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UPS expands Preferred LCL service in Mexico
October 16, 2013
UPS recently announced it has expanded its UPS Preferred Less-Than-Container Load (LCL) expedited ocean freight service between Asia and three Mexico-based locales in Monterrey, Mexico City, and Guadalajara.
This service, said UPS, provides shippers with time-in-transit improvements that leverage its existing North American freight network. UPS initially launched the UPS Preferred LCL Ocean Freight service in the fall of 2010 from Japan. In roughly two years, customer demand for this product has led to the expansion of Preferred LCL customers importing into the United States from 27 Asian ports and seven Western European ports to the U.S., Canada and now Mexico. UPS officials said that with this expansion it will have the most origins and destinations for expedited LCL service.
"UPS made enhancements to the Preferred LCL offering in order to meet customer demand mostly resulting from the growth of U.S. near-shoring in Mexico, as Mexico is quickly becoming a preferred near-shoring location for U.S.-based companies looking to manufacture and produce goods for the North American market. The cities of Monterrey, Guadalajara and Mexico City form the "triangle" where Mexico manufacturing for industrial, automotive and high tech industries are concentrated," said Keith Andrey, vice president, UPS Ocean Freight Services, in an interview.
Andrey noted that Mexico continues to gain momentum and strengthen trade with Asia as ocean lane imports are forecasted by Seabury Group to grow at a CAGR of 12.1 percent through 2016, compared to 6.5 percent growth projection globally.
UPS began to evaluate the feasibility of adding these three destinations last year, shortly after the introduction of the UPS CrossBorder Connect service (a contractual service provided by UPS Supply Chain Solutions that provides an affordable alternative to conventional ground or air freight) in April of 2012, he said.
In terms of how freight moves through Preferred LCL, Andrey said that after reaching West Coast ports, Preferred LCL ocean shipments are moved through the UPS North American ground network utilized for air freight shipments. And in the case of Mexico, the ground shipments utilize the UPS CrossBorder Connect service, which integrates UPS's brokerage capabilities to reduce customs delays associated with border regulations, inspections and lengthy paperwork.
The top shipper benefits of this expansion cited by Andrey include speed, pricing, and enhanced shipment visibility and reliability.
"The service can potentially cut a typical 3-to-4 week LCL ocean transit time by up to 20 percent (transit times vary based on origin, destination and commodity and are not guaranteed) and offers a cost savings of up to 60 percent versus standard UPS air freight," he said. "Additionally, UPS PLCL offers customers a level of shipment visibility beyond what is typically available for ocean shipments. Customers utilizing the UPS PLCL service can take advantage of the innovative visibility technologies used for UPS package shipments, ensuring they can better anticipate and control their inbound supply chain operations."
The PLCL expansion to Mexico does not impact UPS's current LCL service to and from Mexico, said Andrey, explaining that it continues to enable its customers to reach multiple countries from Mexico— and vice versa with regular LCL service with the convenient option of not having ship full containers through:
-offering 25 regular, direct LCL services from 15 countries to Mexico
-offering 20 regular, direct LCL services from Mexico to 14 countries; and
UPS PLCL provides between 19 and 33 percent faster transit times than existing LCL services
About the Author
Group News Editor
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entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


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"Thrilling..." The Times | "Incredible..." The Guardian | "Eye-catching..." Los Angeles Times
"Breathtaking..." The Mirror | "Astonishing..." Radio Times | "Fascinating..." Daily Express
Action | Adventure | History | Stunts
Science | Actuality | Specialist Filming | CGI
Jungle Atlantis - landmark BBC series filmed in south-east Asia.
The Plane Crash - BAFTA & RTS-nominated feature-length special for C4 / Discovery
Out of Control - 1x60' for BBC on the mysteries of the unconscious mind.
Director with an established track record on landmark films for the BBC, independent companies and US broadcasters.
Award-winning projects, from prime time short films to feature-length specials.
Projects include films for the BBC's prestigious Horizon strand and blockbuster series like Channel 4's 'Catastrophe' and the BBC's BAFTA-nominated 'Earth: The Power of the Planet'.
Latest releases: 'Jungle Atlantis', the epic story of a lost medieval city, and 'The Plane Crash', a BAFTA- and RTS-nominated feature-length special for Channel 4 and Discovery.

subset: commoncrawl


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Category Benefits
Clothing GuideGuide To Cycling Clothing Close
Using a good cycling clothing guide can help increase your performance and get the most out of your ride - as everyone knows it's the little things that add up, and simply by wearing the right items of clothing you can increase your efficiency and aerodynamics on the road.
Master the art of wearing the right cycling clothing by watching this how to video.More Info
Summer ClothingGuide To Cycling Clothing In Summer Close
When you're roaming the streets, or heading out on the open trails in the summertime you need the right protection. Whether you want to keep those harmful UV rays off your skin, or just want a pair of cycling specific sunglasses. We've got a great range of cycling clothing that's perfect for those sweltering days.More Info
Cycling SafetyCycling Safety Close
Bike safety is important and if you've got the right safety gear, you'll enjoy cycling a lot more.
There are loads of different things you can get to protect yourself from bumps and bruises and the stuff you need depends on the type of cycling you'll be doing. Watch this video to find out more about the gear you need to keep you safe whilst your enjoy your ride.More Info
0 Products found for this categoryBase Layers & Thermals
Cycling base layers keep you comfy by wicking moisture away from the skin and they also give vital muscle support improving your riding experience.
Thermals deal efficiently with those sneaky cold breezes that bypass your cycling jacket, so that you feel warm and protected during those bitter winter days.
Be well prepared for the ever changing weather by browsing Nalini base layers and thermals range and don't allow the bitter cold to keep you away from your favourite activity.
Once you've decided on your favourite Sportful cycling base layer or thermal, you can order for delivery to your home or workplace or click and collect at your local Halfords store.


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Dillon Hartman's Turquoise Jewelry
Dillon Hartman has been making Turquoise Jewelry since he was a small boy learning from his father, prolific Southwestern Jewelry artist John Hartman. John taught Dillon to hand make Silver Jewelry when Dillon was 8 years old. At this time John and Estell Hartman had a Jewelry business named "Hartman's of Durango" where the made Southwestern silver jewelry and Turquoise Jewelry for Cold Water Creek, Zippo Lighter company, and many major department stores. Dillon Hartman began the process of learning how to make Turquoise Jewelry by helping John Hartman around his silver shop. Dillon would do odd jobs, helping to assemble jewelry, buff, file, sand, etc. After a few years of learning how to use all the tools and basic skills, John began to teach Dillon the "Lost Wax" casting process. Once proficient in this, Dillon Hartman began to learn how to make basic silver jewelry with hand stamps and hand tools. It was not until 2002 when John Hartman began to teach Dillon to cut Turquoise Cabochons which was the gateway to Dillon making Turquoise Jewelry.
New Turquoise Jewelry
Today Dillon Hartman makes all kinds of Turquoise Jewelry from Inlay Turquoise Jewelry to old style bezel set silver jewelry and 14k gold jewelry with natural American Turquoise. Dillon had been on a hiatus making only a few pieces a year and mainly working on www.durangosilver.com and advertising the Hartman family jewelry and Native American Jewelry world wide. Recently he has been back in the studio and making some beautiful new Turquoise Jewelry and gemstone silver jewelry focusing on old style silver pieces such as bezel set Turquoise pendants, bracelets, earrings and his favorite Turquoise Rings. Dillon has been making Turquoise Jewelry with stones from all different Turquoise mines in American and Tibet. He has also been making gemstone jewelry with Sugilite, Coral, Gaspeite, Silver Ore, and more! Keep your eyes peeled on DurangoSilver.com for new products from Dillon Hartman.
New Turquoise Jewelry by Dillon
Go to this link to see all of Dillon Hartman's Jewelry: Turquoise Jewelry by Dillon Hartman


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(Sports Network) - The Nashville Predators are averaging the fewest goals per
game this season, but have gotten just enough offense to beat the San Jose
Sharks twice already in 2013.
The two dormant offenses go head-to-head on Saturday night, when the Preds and
Sharks battle for a third and final time this regular season.
The Predators and Sharks have combined to score just three goals against each
other in 2013, not including Nashville's credited shootout winner in the first
meeting on Feb. 2. That win by the Predators snapped the Sharks' season-
opening seven-game winning streak and the club has yet to fully recover.
San Jose has gone just 2-6-4 since winning its first seven and has been held
to a pair of goals or fewer in 10 of those games. The Sharks rank 26th in the
NHL with 2.21 goals per game, though that does have them ahead of the
Predators in scoring.
Nashville ranks last in the league with just an average of 2.05 goals per
game, but that hasn't stopped it from beating San Jose twice. In addition to
the 2-1 shootout win in San Jose at the start of last month, Nashville also
notched a 1-0 home win over the Sharks on Feb. 12.
Pekka Rinne made 25 saves for his 27th career shutout and Colin Wilson scored
the game's only goal at the 2:08 mark of overtime.
It was just the latest close game between these clubs, with the Preds going
4-0-1 in the past five encounters. Four of those games have gone beyond
regulation and so have the past four meetings in San Jose. Each team owns two
wins in that time.
The Sharks' lack of offense was their undoing again on Thursday against the
Detroit Red Wings as they suffered a 2-1 shootout loss at home. Logan Couture
had the lone goal in regulation, but all three San Jose shooters came up empty
in the breakaway session.
Antti Niemi made 33 saves before getting beaten once in the shootout as San
Jose lost for the third time in four games.
"It's the same story every game," Couture admitted. "We've got to find a way
to score more goals. Personally and as a team, we have to find a way to put it
into the back of the net. You're not going to win many games scoring one goal,
and we've found that out lately."
Nashville was shut out in back-to-back losses to Vancouver and Detroit before
exploding for five goals in an overtime win over Dallas on Monday.
The Preds found their offense held in check on Wednesday in Anaheim, falling
5-1 to the Ducks.
Craig Smith scored the lone Nashville goal, while Rinne allowed all five goals
on 21 shots before being pulled to start the third period. Chris Mason saved
all seven shots he faced in relief, but it wasn't enough as the Predators lost
for the fifth time in their last seven games.
"We didn't put pressure on the other team at all," Smith said. "We made it
easy for them."
Rinne yielded at least four goals for a third straight game, lifting his
season goals against average to 2.10.
Nashville lost the opener of a three-game swing and has dropped four straight
as the guest. The Preds are 4-5-2 on the road this season.
The Sports Network


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|Keeping teen drivers safe behind the wheel
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
For many kids and parents, the term "back to school" conjures trips to the mall for school supplies and new clothes, and an end to summer vacations. For many teens heading off to high school and college, it may mean their first set of keys and, finally, their own car.
Regardless of how excited your child is about driving, the idea of putting a teen behind the wheel and the cost associated with doing so can be daunting for any parent. However, teaching teens to drive safely and putting them in safe and affordable vehicles can help calm parental nerves.
For starters, teen drivers should learn to pay attention in the front seat. Distracted driving is the leading cause of accidents among teens, as many are preoccupied with cell phones, texting and fiddling with MP3 players.
According to a new survey of young drivers conducted by the National Organizations for Youth Safety and the Allstate Foundation, an alarming 83 percent of teens admit they talk on cell phones while driving and 68 percent confess to texting behind the wheel.
Teaching teens to drive safely is only part of the solution. The cars young drivers drive can be just as important as how they drive them.
Many parents peruse Craig's List or other Web sites for used vehicles for their sons and daughters, with mixed results. While inexpensive vehicles can be found through these channels, many of these vehicles come with checkered pasts and without warranties or safety certifications.
Certified pre owned vehicles—used vehicles that pass a rigorous screening process administered by the auto manufacturer—offer the best of both worlds.
Most automobile manufacturers offer certified pre owned programs that provide varying levels of assurance and vehicle inspections. For instance, Toyota's Certified Used Vehicle (TCUV) program ensures a particularly rigorous process when it comes to safety. As previously-owned Toyota vehicles are turned in at dealerships, Toyota inspects them to determine which have potential to become a TCUV. These vehicles then undergo a minimum 160-point manufacturer inspection process that scrutinizes safety features, maintenance and upkeep, and makes any necessary repairs and updates. Those that pass are given the TCUV label and find their way back onto a Toyota certified dealer lot.
A certified pre-owned vehicle will not only receive inspection by a certified mechanic, but may also receive a CARFAX report for possible past accidents in which the vehicle may have been involved and a check of the automaker's recall and repair program database to ensure it has received manufacturer recommended modifications.
Of course, when it comes to buying a car for teens, price is almost always a consideration. Here, too, certified pre-owned vehicles shine. Automakers like Toyota and its TCUV program provide the perks of buying a new vehicle—including new-car financing rates and a factory backed warranty—benefits the average used car doesn't offer. And shopping for certified pre owned vehicles is as easy as hitting the Web, as most offer Web sites like TCUV's site at www.toyotacertified.com.
No one wants to see their little ones grow up and take to the road, but at least you can send them off safely without breaking the bank.


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You searched for: Collections NLM Publications and Productions Remove constraint Collections: NLM Publications and Productions Subjects Bibliography Remove constraint Subjects: Bibliography Subjects Periodicals as Topic Remove constraint Subjects: Periodicals as Topic Start Over
1 to 1 of 1
Search Results
- Author(s):
- Adams, Scott, 1909-
Rogers, Frank B. (Frank Bradway), 1914-1987
National Library of Medicine (U.S.)
- Publisher:
- Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, 1958
- Subject(s):
- Publications
Periodicals as Topic


text:
Montreal, QC (Sports Network) - Cory Conacher tallied twice and Craig Anderson
stopped 33 shots as the Ottawa Senators finished off the short-handed Montreal
Canadiens with a 6-1 victory in Game 5 of this Eastern Conference quarterfinal
from Bell Centre.
Erik Condra posted a goal and two assists for the Senators, who took the
series four games to one and advanced to the second round for the first time
since reaching the Stanley Cup Finals in 2007.
Kyle Turris, Zack Smith and Daniel Alfredsson also scored as Ottawa posted its
first playoff-series win over the Habs since the original Sens won a two-game,
total-goals set in 1927.
P.K. Subban notched the lone score for the Canadiens, who lasted just five
games while dealing with the absences of captain Brian Gionta (bicep surgery),
forwards Lars Eller (concussion, broken nose), Brandon Prust and Ryan White
(upper-body) and starting goaltender Carey Price -- who sustained an
unspecified lower-body injury late in Game 4.
Peter Budaj made his first career playoff start and was shelled for all six
goals on 29 shots.
The Sports Network


text:
Great looking buck, congratulations!
Very nice! Congrats!
Congrats. Great mass on that buck. How old is he?
I don't Break the rules, I Modify them.
That is a mature looking stud. Congrats!
A bad day in the woods is better than a good day at work.
Shoot the best, Shoot PSE!
Nice buck. Congratulations! Did you see many deer, other bucks?
Congrats! Very neat buck!
Great mass on that buck. Congrats kiddwinner!
Congrats on a nice buck....


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HR Tech Goes Social
As more companies let employees tweet, follow and link for work, human resources software vendors are weaving those social media functions into the latest generation of their products.
Recruiting and applicant tracking software vendors kicked things off several years ago when they introduced products that plug into Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. The trend has accelerated in the past six to nine months, extending to software for rewards and recognitions, work group collaboration, even employee benefits.
Next-generation applications have Facebook- and Twitter-style status updates and share buttons that let employees broadcast their accomplishments to the world. Other software mimics social networks but restricts activity to a company's intranet.
Many organizations still are leery of social networks, given concerns over data security, bad publicity, increased legal liability and fears that access to Facebook and other sites will be so distracting it'll lead to lower productivity.
Against this backdrop, it's still early days for socially enabled HR tools. For now, more companies appear content to experiment with Facebook look-alikes inside the corporate firewall. Consider Toronto-based I Love Rewards, whose original rewards and recognition software lets workers publicize the kudos they receive on the job within a company's intranet. Last September, the company introduced an upgrade that allows employees to make their achievements public on Facebook, but as of early April, a dozen customers were still only testing it, says Razor Suleman, I Love Rewards' founder and CEO. It's only a matter of time before social HR software breaks out, he says. "You aren't going to stop social. HR can't put up a fake firewall," he says. "We say, embrace it. Your employees will feel aligned because you trust them and treat them like adults, and it will build your brand."
It could be another three or four years before that happens. When it does, vendors early out of the gate could have the advantage, says Kris Dunn, owner of the RPO company Kinetix and the "HR Capitalist" blogger. Dunn has worked with I Love Rewards and publicly endorsed their software. "The tools people use now will be under increasing pressure to integrate a social system with what they do," he says.
Here's a look at some social HR software and how forward-thinking HR departments are using it:
Recruiting: Companies can use software from vendors such as Jobvite Inc. or Taleo Corp. to post job openings on Facebook and other social networks. Since launching a Web-based recruiting application in 2009, Jobvite's user base has grown to more than 400 companies of all sizes, including 7-Eleven Inc., Chesapeake Energy Corp. and Groupon Inc., according to Jobvite CEO Dan Finnigan. One of them is Hara Software Inc., a 70-person San Mateo, California, energy management software startup. Hara's human resources vice president Dianna Wilusz credits Jobvite for 100 percent of the firm's new hires in the past year. "The system aligns with who we are as a company," Wilusz says. "Using an online technology and social networking for much of our recruiting strategy helps minimize our resource use and environmental impact."
Rewards and recognition: Now that people share their lives online, rewards and recognition software vendors hope they'll share their work, too. Software from vendors such as I Love Rewards and Rideau Inc. lets employees share recognitions they get from a boss or coworker. To expand from its traditionally gifts-oriented rewards and recognitions business, Rideau recently licensed the Hive, peer-to-peer recognition software from PollStream Inc. Rideau is running several product tests, including one with a Canadian-based business with 75,000 employees, says Gord Green, Rideau's chief strategy officer.
Toronto-based ConAgra Foods Canada Inc., which makes and sells the multinational food conglomerate's brands throughout that country, uses I Love Rewards' intranet-based recognition application to track how its 320 employees' actions align with company objectives. When employees reach stated goals or go above and beyond, they get points redeemable for prizes and also notices that are posted to the division's internal blog. Reid Lewis, the division's human resources vice president, expects such internal recognitions to reach 2,000 a year by the end of 2011, a tenfold increase from when the company adopted the software two years ago. That has led to higher employee engagement and lower turnover, resulting in cost savings that has helped the HR department triple its budget for training and development, Lewis says. Going public with employees' accomplishments on Facebook and LinkedIn "is probably our next step," he says.
Communications and collaboration: Social network-based collaboration and communications tools such as Rypple, Yammer and Salesforce.com Inc.'s Chatter weren't built expressly as workforce management tools, but companies are using them that way. HR and other departments at ConAgra Foods Canada and at the corporation's headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, recently began using Yammer, company spokesman Shelby Stoolman confirmed. Sara Sutton Fell, CEO and founder of FlexJobs, a Boulder, Colorado, job-finding service, has used Yammer instead of email or instant messages for about a year to communicate with her 10-person team, which is scattered in seven cities across the country. When she's hiring, Fell sets up private Yammer groups to get specific employees' feedback on prospective candidates. "It's definitely cultivated a better community feel for our team," Fell says. And the price is right: Fell's company is so small, the free version suits her needs.
Learning, wellness and more: New social HR software applications are appearing on a regular basis. One of the latest is Limeade, an online employee wellness product that lets co-workers publicly chart and share their progress toward company fitness goals. The Bellevue, Washington, company's customers include Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc., Jamba Juice Co. and the state of Washington. Some promising applications have been snapped up by leading HR technology vendors. In March, for example, SuccessFactors Inc. said it was acquiring Jambok Inc., a San Francisco-area startup providing online learning and workforce collaboration tools that work with Facebook and YouTube.
Workforce Management Online, May 2011 -- Register Now!


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Jim Morris
Athletic Trainer; Basketball Manager. Served as Butler University Athletic Trainer for over 30 years. Trainer for numerous high school and college All Star teams. Founder: National Athletic Trainers Association. Member: Indiana Football, Basketball and Athletic Trainers Association Halls of Fame, as well as Helms Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame.


text:
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By creating an account, you will be able to move through the checkout process faster, store multiple shipping addresses, view and track your orders in your account and more. Oh, and did we mention that you can earn 2% back on purchases when you join SCG Rewards? Yeah, you can do that, too!
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Bonner Photography
Banff's premier portrait & wedding photography studio. Serving locals & visitors to the Bow Valley since 1989. We love living and working in the Rockies & we love to share our passion for this most our beautiful part of the world with our clients.
Address: Bear Street Mall, 220 Bear St. PO Box 1282 Banff, AB T1L 1B3
Phone: 403-762-8030
Website: http://www.bonnerphotography.com
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
You searched for: Languages English Remove constraint Languages: English Subjects Popular Works Remove constraint Subjects: Popular Works Subjects Cholera Remove constraint Subjects: Cholera Start Over
1 to 1 of 1
Search Results
1. The pathology and treatment of cholera: with an appendix containing ... instructions to planters and heads of families, remote from medical advice, in regard to its prevention and cure
- Author(s):
- Cartwright, Samuel A. (Samuel Adolphus), 1793-1863.
- Publisher:
- New Orleans, Spencer & Middleton, 1849
- Subject(s):
- Cholera
Rural Health
Popular Works


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Friday Dec 11 2009
Hillmen run out of rallies
By: Todd Mordhorst Journal Sports Editor
Placer gives Modesto Christian its toughest test before falling in title game
STOCKTON — Trailing 14-0 less than four minutes into Friday night's Sac-Joaquin Section Division IV title game, the Hillmen believed they could come back. And they did. Down three touchdowns heading into the fourth quarter, the Placer High football team believed the game wasn't over. And it wasn't. But after 48 minutes of non-stop action, Modesto Christian's spectacular offense proved to be too much. Placer lost a 61-40 shootout for the Sac-Joaquin Section Division IV championship Friday night at Lincoln High in Stockton. The Hillmen lost in the section title game for a second straight season. The Crusaders (14-0) took advantage of five second-half turnovers by the Hillmen to win their first section crown in football. They all but clinched a spot in one of the CIF State Bowl games. The parings will be announced today. After a tremendous effort to keep pace with Modesto Christian until the final minutes, many Placer players broke down in tears when time expired. An unwavering faith in their ability to rally made the loss tough to swallow. "We believed we were going to win until the end," Placer senior Aaron Maddox said. "In the first quarter everyone just refused to accept that we were losing. In the second half it was in our grasp. We never had a doubt we were going to win the game." The Hillmen mounted a furious rally to overcome the Crusaders' early fireworks. Dalton Dyer's two touchdown runs within a minute and a half tied the game. After Jerrad Weaver pounced on a Modesto Christian fumble, Josh Klem's first touchdown catch of the year gave the Hillmen their only lead of the game just 14 seconds later. Asher Gotzmer added a 63-yard touchdown dash as the two wing-T offenses dueled to a 28-28 halftime draw. After turning the ball over three times in the first half, Modesto Christian took advantage of Placer's miscues in the third quarter. The Crusaders scored three straight TDs — all off of Hillmen turnovers — to take a 46-28 lead. Placer didn't quit. Gotzmer went back to work with two touchdown runs early in the fourth quarter to slash the Crusaders' lead to just six points. But Isaiah Burse found Kevin Roya with his second touchdown pass of the game with 3 minutes, 40 seconds left in the game to all but seal the win. Placer's final two drives ended in interceptions. "I'm just so proud," Placer coach Joey Montoya said. "These kids have a ton of character to come back the way they did. The played their hearts out for 48 minutes. "Modesto Christian made some huge plays. (Burse) is a Division I player and he was the x-factor tonight." Before Friday, Woodcreek was the only team to score more than 35 points on Placer all season. Modesto Christian's offense and the improvisation of Burse made for an explosive combination. Burse finished with 139 rushing yards and two touchdowns while throwing for 183 and two scores. Roya, a speedy wingback, also had a huge game. He caught two touchdown passes, ran for three more and finished with 233 total yards. "When you fumble, you've just got to make up for it," said Roya, who lost the ball twice in the game. Gotzmer was sensational himself, rushing for 199 yards and three TDs on 20 carries. Dyer finished with 109 yards on 11 carries and Josh Turney added 62 yards on 12 totes. The Crusaders knew Placer would present a challenge, but no one expected the shootout that ensued shortly after the opening kickoff. "We knew it was going to be a hard game," Burse said. "We never expected to put up 61 points. We had some turnovers that hurt us, but our speed made up for everything." Placer was looking to win its first section title since 1981, when Montoya's grandfather Bill Miller co-coached the team with Tom Johnson. The Hillmen upset their way to the section championship game in 2008, but Maddox said this year was special from beginning to end. "I think we've been more of a family this year," Maddox said. "We really fed off of last year and we've grown so much since then. We came up short tonight, but I think we accomplished a lot as a team."


text:
Devious Maids
Home > Television > D > Devious Maids
Ana Ortiz
Dania Ramirez
Rebecca Wisocky
Roselyn Sanchez
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:In Devious Maids, murder and mayhem collide in the mansions of Beverly Hills' wealthiest and most powerful families. Class warfare has never been as fun and dirty as it is in the tony enclave where the staff is as clever, witty, outrageous and downright devilish as their employers. Whoever holds the dirt holds the power, and before the season is over, illicit affairs will be revealed and deep dark secrets exposed as we learn the sordid details behind a shocking murder of a beloved housemaid.


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(Sports Network) - The Washington Wizards will try to earn a winning record on
their five-game western trip Wednesday night when they visit the Utah Jazz at
EnergySolutions Arena.
The Wizards are 2-2 with wins in Denver and on Monday against the Portland
Trail Blazers. They have been in every game during this trek and will be in
search of their 10th win of the season.
"I feel pretty good about what we're doing. I feel like we could be 4-0, 3-1
at the most," said John Wall, who has been back for six games and the Wizards
are 4-2 with him in the lineup.
Monday's victory over the Blazers was a thriller. Jordan Crawford drained a 3-
pointer from the left wing as time expired to lift the Wizards to their third
road victory of the season.
"I knew it had a chance, I just thank the Lord I made it," said Crawford.
"We've got a deep team. We're just doing a good job of pulling together. I got
the opportunity, I just wanted to take advantage of it."
Crawford finished with 13 points. The Wizards were led by 24 points apiece
from starting forwards, Nene and Martell Webster. Emeka Okafor had a double-
double with 13 points and 13 rebounds.
While Washington is playing better, a tough task awaits in Utah. The Jazz are
13-4 at home, the winners of three in a row and five of the last six.
Utah has captured four in a row at home, including a 109-98 victory over the
Cleveland Cavaliers on Saturday night. The Jazz' previous game was a 104-97
win over the defending champion Miami Heat on Jan. 14.
Against the Cavs, the Jazz bench netted 51 points. Derrick Favors had 19
points and eight rebounds. Enes Kanter chipped in 14 points in less than 18
minutes and DeMarre Carroll added 13 points.
"Derrick had a great game for us," said head coach Tyrone Corbin. "We need
everybody on this team to be ready to go. The guys have been great about
The Jazz averaged 101 ppg during this winning streak and have been one of the
league's best teams in January. Utah is 7-2 in 2013 and is holding opponents
to 95 ppg during the month.
The Jazz topped the Wizards, 83-76, when these two teams met on Nov. 17 in our
nation's capital. Al Jefferson led the way with 21 points and 13 rebounds that
night as all three members of the Jazz frontcourt grabbed at least 10
The Jazz are 8-3 in their last 11 against the Wizards, who have lost 20 of the
past 24 meetings in Salt Lake City.
The Sports Network


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Celebrity Height Articles
Little Celebrities
January 25, 2011 10:33:00 Posted at January 25, 2011 10:33:00
Many of you, like me, are obsessed with Celebrity Height. I am always receiving emails – how tall is x, how short is y? Why? Because they almost ALWAYS lie on their IMDB pages. The formula seems to be – take a couple of inches off, that's probably about right. And the reason for this? Bitches like me, who associate male tallness with attractiveness, probably don't help. Full Story


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"Facebook is the best arena for business to consumer sales," says Colleen
Francis, a sales expert and president of Engage Selling. "LinkedIn is the
appropriate platform for sales of business-to-business products or services,
and Twitter can be employed for all kinds of sales."Francis says you
needn't limit yourself to the three big social networking sites. Blogs, live
chats and comment sections on websites are also great places to generate leads.
"You can really find prospects any place online where a relevant conversation
is happening."Find out where your market is having conversations first, and
then go there, Fouts says.


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jaw drops :O
This is from a 2008 presentation at SIGGRAPH. Looking at it, the various features seem to me they'd be very useful for mapping etc - especially the first bit for sketching out mountains etc.
Project Page (with downloads)
edit: Just saw anther project of his on "Soft Stacking" and noticed it was done in 2012 in conjunction with/at Adobe....so there's hope.
jaw drops :O
VERY useful stuff! I would really like to be able to paint a gradient along an arbitrary curve (spline). So I could paint heightmap valleys.m
I installed the program and tried to start it on my MacBookPro but it crashes right away....sadly
Jaw dropping is right. This is a game changer. If Adobe buys the rights to incorporate this into PShop, it would change the way I retouch photos.
This works in realtime because it's GPU accelerated (if I read correctly). I don't know if Photoshop CS6 will have this feature specifically, it IS getting Mercury support (the same NVIDIA CUDA based GPU acceleration that revolutionized Adobe Premiere recently). You can create these effects with Photoshop, just not nearly as quickly. Hopefully, CS6 will either incorporate it or at least get us one step closer.
For now, you could probably export a layer, edit it with this program and bring it back to your PSD file in lieu of a proper plugin / feature.
Isn't CS6 out now to try?


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I have recently installed ZCS 8.0.6 open source version. Everything is working fine however I have an problem with the Calendar.
1. The Calendar always asks to confirm the timezone even after it has been setup.
2. ZCS does not provide the option of selecting our timezone with is the NPT (GMT +5:45) even though the time zone is show in ZCS wiki in Known Time Zones for zimbraPrefTimeZoneId as (GMT+05.45) Kathmandu. This setting however in available /opt/zimbra/conf/timezones.ics but it doesn't display in the calendar timezone.
Snapshots are attached.
Any help on this would be highly appreciated.
Thank you.
Attachment 6111
Attachment 6112
Attachment 6109


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Saturday, May 28 and Monday, May 30 for Memorial Day.
The Milwaukee Leaders Collection began in 1989, as a photo exhibit at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Milwaukee Public Library Neighborhood Library.
Book searching coming soon. For now use County Cat
Wish you knew a foreign language? Mango Languages' conversational approach teaches practical, relevant content focused on four key areas of language learning: vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation and culture. 61 languages are available to English speakers, while 17 modules are provided for English-as-a-second-language learners.


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Nov 25, 12 •
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On November 6, Colorado voters resoundingly agreed that recreational use of marijuana would become legal. However, as Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper said, "…federal law still says marijuana is an illegal drug so don't break out the Cheetos or...... [read more]
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Finally, after 6 straight days of bow hunting, and 12 total this season, I was able to put my tag on a pretty nice whitetail. I have hunted my tail off this season, with very poor results up until this point. The bucks had not been cruising, and I was not seeing many deer at all, averaging about 1-3 per sit. I'm afraid that EHD may have killed more of our deer than I had anticipated.
For all of my struggles this season, this hunt was a breeze. Daylight found me high up on a flat ridge top 50 yards in the timber off of a 20 acre cut bean field. At 730, I heard the buck enter the timber behind me, I looked back and saw him moving at a pretty good clip. He was gonna come right under me!! At 5 yards, he stopped to briefly check a scape. I pulled my bow off the hook and drew. My bow got tangled up in a limb right above me as I was drawing.. I thought "crap, he will surely bust me". Thankfully, he started moving as I hit the limb. I got drawn and waited for him to clear a tree.
He finally cleared, and I let loose, aiming high and far back, as the angle was steep, and he was very quartering away. The arrow tucked in about 2 ribs from the back of his rib age, lodging into his off side shoulder. Smoked him! He bellows, and runs 70 yards before cashing it in.
He'll probably go 140ish, and he's definitely my best whitetail with a bow. With just 2 days left of bow season, I'm glad to have him.
Now, lets see if I can't get a pic up from my phone.


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OWINGS MILLS, MD. (WUSA) -- Jim Caldwell, who took over as Ravens Offensive Coordinator late in the season when the team cut ties with Cam Cameron, has agreed to stay on as Offensive Coordinator permanently, according to WUSA9's Dave Owens.
Caldwell was the former Head Coach of the Indianapolis Colts.


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Full Throttle
Full Throttle Longplay Part 1
Indiana Basketball: IU players, coaches get much deserved break (indystar)
As the Indiana basketball season has arrived at Christmas with an 11-1 record
and a top 10 national ranking, I think most Hoosier fans are content where
their team is at this point in the season. Yes, there was a hiccup against
Butler but that's all it was. And I think as we move on, we're going to find
out that was a pretty good Butler team, too. And while IU still has one non-
conference game remaining (against Jacksonville Friday night), I think most IU
fans are beginning to look ahead to a week from today when Indiana will open
the Big Ten season on the road on New Year's Eve against Iowa. This program
hasn't fared well in recent years in Iowa City and that in and of itself makes
you shake your head a little bit. But we'll have more time to talk about that
later. So what is the Indiana Basketball team doing while you are all home for
the holidays? Hopefully about the same thing that you're doing. In the case of
Victor Oladipo, however, maybe not. In a tweet on Saturday, Tom Crean wrote
this about Oladipo. ...


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LOCUST GROVE, Ga. - Motorists headed southward will need to look out -- all lanes of I-75 southbound near mile marker 212 are blocked with a rollover accident.
All three lanes of the roadway are blocked by the wreck. An adjacent wreck on the northbound side of the roadway is blocking one lane northbound on I-75 at the same location.
Georgia Department of Transportation officials said the wreck is expected to block traffic until at least 3 p.m. Motorists heading southward on I-75 are advised to take alternate routes.


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Gift of Renewed Thirst
A prayer by Scotty Smith based on Psalm 63:1-5, from his book Everyday Prayers.
O God, you are my God; earnestly I seek you;
my soul thirsts for you;
my flesh faints for you,
as in a dry and weary land where there is no water.
So I have looked upon you in the sanctuary,
beholding your power and glory.
Because your steadfast love is better than life,
my lips will praise you.
So I will bless you as long as I live;
in your name I will lift up my hands.
My soul will be satisfied as with fat and rich food,
and my mouth will praise you with joyful lips, (Psalm 63:1-5, ESV)
Dear Jesus, we come before you today asking for the gift of thirst. Renew and intensify our thirst for you. Make us so faint that unless you hydrate our hearts with the gospel, we will surely perish.
It's a perilous thing to no longer deeply crave fellowship with you, Jesus. It's a deceptive thing to enjoy, but no longer actually need you. It's a deceitful thing to be satisfied with correct theology about you, without experiencing rich communion with you. It's a demonic thing to find our ultimate satisfaction in anyone or anything else but you.
Only your steadfast love is better than life, Jesus—only your contra-conditional, irrepressible affection for us. Nothing else will do. You have created a gospel-shaped vacuum in our hearts—a screaming empty place that fits only you. Forgive us when we try to cram human love, creature comforts, or anything else into that place. Don't let us be so easily satisfied. Give us redemptive discontent until our hearts rest again in you.
Jesus, we're not just asking this for ourselves as individuals, but for our churches as well. Forgive us when we get so organized, creative and "right" that we no longer miss your presence. Is it really you we are worshipping, or are we just worshipping worship? Is it really you we are serving, or are we just serving ourselves as religious consumers?
If you actually "left the house," how long would it take before we knew the difference? In all honesty, Jesus, how much of what we do in our churches doesn't require the Holy Spirit at all? Show us, convict us, forgive us, and change us.
Let us see and experience your power and glory in fresh ways, Jesus. We want to lift our hearts, voices, hands and whole lives to you, as a sacrifice of praise. May the truth and grace of the gospel satisfy us as fat and rich food. So very Amen, we pray, with longing hearts.
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Mom always said… you know how it goes. But vegetables aren't just healthy – when done right, they'll steal the dinnertime spotlight.
Photos by Jeanine Donofrio
Jeanine and Jack of the ever-lovely food blog Love and Lemons (remember their Spring Kale Panzanella and Tahini Zucchini Noodles?) know what we're talking about. Check out two veggie-friendly recipes: Couscous Stuffed Red Peppers and Mexican Street Corn Salad. Both are beautiful on the plate and deliciously summer-light, so we're confident Mom will approve.
Our Sunday Supper: Eat Your Veggies Boutique opens Sunday, July 7, at 11AM ET.
Not a Member and like The (Style) Guide? You'll love Rue La La. Join now.


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Dr. Kataria. Laughter Yoga Founder: The concept of Laughter Yoga on the phone is fast catching on as people are becoming aware of the multiple benefits of laughing daily. Thanks to all laughter professors for taking the initiative to start the telephone laughter clubs. You have created history and shown a new direction to get more and more people laughing on a regular basis. Now I would like the readers to adopt this idea and start more such clubs in other parts of the world.
"LAUGHTER YOGA ON THE PHONE" is a virtual group laughing exercise that unites people the world over in remarka ble, spontaneous and hilarious sessions of health and healing. It 'easy and it's free.
They do it from coast to coast in Australia; they do it in the US, and now in the UK. Welcome to the Telephone Laughter Club where every morning at 7:00am BST (GMT+1) for 5-10 minutes. For more information please contact Lotte on firstname.lastname@example.com or mobile 07736 341 717 .
Monday to Friday
7:00am to 7:10am UK time
Dial 0800 12 14 136
To get the full details of how to connect with the Telephone Laughter Club in the UK please visit www.unitedmind.co.uk/telephonelaughterclub.php .
Thanks to all laughter professors for taking the initiative to start the telephone laughter clubs. You have created history and shown a new direction to get more and...
Skype laughterclub, brings the laughter home to you.
Now everyone can find a laughter club at home or at the office, all you need is a computer, internet connection, Skype and a head set. Add laughterclub to your contacts and you are in.
From Monday to Friday Anu 8 am GMT and Anton at 9 pm GMT.
Mon-Wed-Fri Donna at 10 am GMT.
There are some trouble with the GMT time and daylights savings time for the GMT time does not change. But just keep trying and you'll find the right time to laugh. In the future we won't have this problem anymore, for we will have 24 laughter sessions one for every hour. To accomplish that, we are hiring new leaders. The pay will be a good...
From wherever you are, just call in.
Laugh for the Health of it. Seriously.
Join Sarah Routman weekly for a Free Laughter Club...on the phone!
15 MINUTES of HEALTHY FUN!
No need to go to the gym, or even leave home or the office. Call in with your friends, your co-workers, even your boss!
MONDAY MORNINGS - 9 am Central Standard Time 10am Eastern Call: 218-339-2460 Code: LAUGH# (52844#) Every Monday, even on holidays!
The perfect way to start your day!
Seriousgiggles.com 612-802-1608 email@example.com


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Wednesday matinee in Detroit
The Royals and Tigers wrap up a three-game set with a 12:05 Central start in Motown today. The game will air on Fox Sports Kansas City and the Royals Radio Network. Let's take a look at the lineup:
(Blanco – CF), (Aviles – SS), (Bloomquist – 3B), (Butler – DH), (Ka'aihue – 1B), (Pena – C), (Maier – RF), (Miller – LF), (Getz – 2B), (O'Sullivan – P)


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Check out what Twitter users are saying about tonight's OTR at 7pm…watch the show and sound off on Twitter using #greta and make sure you are following @gretawire!
8/18/14 at 6:58 pm
5/31/16 at 9:00 pm
Pick a topic and BLOG!
5/31/16 at 8:32 pm
VIDEO: Combative Trump Presser: A Glimpse Into a Future Presidency?
5/31/16 at 8:02 pm
VIDEO: Deposition Transcript of Clinton Chief of Staff Released
5/31/16 at 8:00 pm
OTR for Tuesday May 31 is now over…what did you think of tonight's show?
5/31/16 at 6:57 pm
Questions, Comments About Tonight's ON THE RECORD?
5/31/16 at 5:18 pm
VIDEO: A story of two friends, forever brothers in arms
5/31/16 at 4:20 pm
TIP: one of my favorite websites: www.check123.com
5/31/16 at 3:07 pm
What do you think about this unequal pay?
5/31/16 at 2:11 pm
Trump right or wrong on this?
5/31/16 at 2:09 pm
5/31/16 at 10:54 am
Memo from Secretary Hillary Clinton's Campaign chair about the emails ….
5/30/16 at 8:34 pm
Your turn …..
5/30/16 at 5:49 pm
This is powerful – watch this
5/29/16 at 8:30 am
Your thoughts?
5/28/16 at 9:34 pm
Where are President and Mrs. Obama this Saturday night? Click to find out
5/27/16 at 9:00 pm
Pick a topic and BLOG!
5/27/16 at 7:50 pm
Click here to learn more about the Travis Manion Foundation!
5/27/16 at 6:57 pm
Questions, Comments About Tonight's ON THE RECORD?
5/27/16 at 7:54 am
President Obama's remarks – to US and Japanes forces
5/27/16 at 7:50 am
President Obama makes historic visit – Hiroshima – click to read
5/26/16 at 8:50 pm
VIDEO: Meet the Trumps: A Look at 'The Donald's' Family
5/26/16 at 8:39 pm
Your turn
5/26/16 at 7:16 pm
Note about tonight's MEET THE TRUMPS SPECIAL – click to read
5/26/16 at 6:57 pm
Questions, Comments About Tonight's 'On the Record' Special MEET THE TRUMPS?
5/26/16 at 2:06 pm
Noah's Ark Society finding homes for animals in the Nashville area
5/26/16 at 1:41 pm
Are you a Star Wars fan? Check out Cass Sunstein's new book!
5/26/16 at 8:50 am
5/26/16 at 8:30 am
VIDEO: solution for long TSA lines (so simple the govt won't try it)
5/25/16 at 9:37 pm
Where is President Obama? Click to read
5/25/16 at 9:00 pm
Pick a topic and BLOG!
5/25/16 at 8:40 pm
VIDEO: State Dept. Audit on Clinton Email: Why It Matters
5/25/16 at 8:22 pm
VIDEO: Will Wasserman Schultz Be Sacrificed to Save Hillary Clinton?
5/25/16 at 8:03 pm
VIDEO: 2 Officers in Freddie Gray Case Suing Baltimore Prosecutor
5/25/16 at 8:00 pm
OTR for Wednesday May 25 is now over…what did you think of tonight's show?
5/25/16 at 6:57 pm
Questions, Comments About Tonight's ON THE RECORD?
5/25/16 at 5:26 pm
More proof Sudan's President Bashir is awful
5/25/16 at 4:07 pm
Did you see what happened to this guy? (TSA is really losing fans…)
5/24/16 at 9:00 pm
Pick a topic and BLOG!
5/24/16 at 8:47 pm
VIDEO:Rep. Trey Gowdy Blasts IRS Over Bogus Defense for Chairman Koskinen
5/24/16 at 8:30 pm
VIDEO: Donald Trump Jr. Defends His Father's Fundraising with the RNC
5/24/16 at 8:13 pm
VIDEO: Santorum Explains Why He Is Now Backing Trump
5/24/16 at 8:00 pm
OTR for Tuesday May 24 is now over…what did you think of tonight's show?
5/24/16 at 7:50 pm
VIDEO: Time for 'Out of Touch' VA Secretary to Resign?
5/24/16 at 6:57 pm
Questions, Comments on Tonight's ON THE RECORD?
5/24/16 at 6:42 pm
Stunned? I wasn't stunned….Billy Murphy accuses almost everyone of this! It is incendiary and he knows it. He also was not "rushed off" — we actually gave him extra time resulting in us having to cut a segment that we planned later in the show (where do these reporters get this stuff??? Click to see what I mean)
5/24/16 at 1:49 pm


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Related Articles
- Tata Docomo partners with Micromax to launch bundled offersLaunch: Priced at Rs 8,490, Micromax MAd A94 smartphone lets you earn tooMicromax makes global ambitions clear with Russia launchLaunch: Sony Vaio Flip, Micromax MAd A94, Magzter 3.0, Metis Learning Eddy, Bike Mount Universal
Micromax created a name for itself in the tablet space with Funbook Pro range of devices not so long ago, but failed to evolve with the market where consumer needs were fickle and demanding. While the company has managed to scale up to the top rung of market share in smartphone arena, their action on the tablet front has been wanting. With Canvas Tab P650, the company has tried its best to imbibe the change in culture at the company (Hugh Jackman endorses Micromax) and bring out a competent product.
Canvas Tab P650 is the companys first ever product in the 8-inch line-up which comes with 1024 x 768 pixels display. The tablet packs 1.2 GHz quad-core CPU clubbed with 1 GB RAM for stable performance. With an interesting addition of SIM slot, the tablet offers calling support as well as 2G/3G connectivity. With 5 MP rear and 2 MP front cameras, the company has satisfied the basic need of fitting in imaging options which can be shared via social platforms on-the-go. The tablets 16 GB internal storage (12 GB usable) can be expanded up to 32 GB via microSD slot. It is loaded with 4800 mAh battery which should supplement long device life. The tablet comes bundled with flip cover.
The tablet is easily one of the best in terms of build and design by Micromax and far cry from the Funbook tablets. The tablet is on the heavier side at 448 grams (which goes to 500 grams with cover), not the easiest to carry around and a stand should be high on priority.
The wide angle display is decent for viewing content like movies, e-books etc. Gaming on the tablet is good and despite facing few lagging issues, the tablet tends to offer stable output even while multi-tasking thanks to the quad-core CPU and 1 GB RAM, however device heating was more than obvious.
In terms of calling facility, we tried it out with a Bluetooth headset (crazy to hold it on-ear) and results were quite good with good voice clarity and no network connectivity issues. That said, for price of R16,500 the Canvas Tab P650 lines up against brands like Samsung (Galaxy Tab 3) which also has an 8-inch model.
During our battery test (wherein HD movies where run at full brightness on Wi-Fi), Canvas Tab P650 lasted for almost four hours and with our experience this translates into six to seven


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got snowed on last night! didnt stick around to long but ive never welcomed the white stuff so much before, felt great!
got snowed on last night! didnt stick around to long but ive never welcomed the white stuff so much before, felt great!
funnest part was watching two arkansas boys in a 2x pack up gear and haul out. ha, acted like the world was ending. they had a small bull in thier truck anyway.
I love to hunt in the snow!
haha, wheres blue springs? i lived down in the boot leg of mo for several months. i think is was called kennit or something like that, bordered arkansas.
It's a suburb of Kansas City, 20 miles East.
Bootleg.. Lol, we refer to it as the bootheel, but I'm pretty sure I'm officially referring to it as the bootleg from here on out. I've been all over the state, chasing ducks, shooting deer, going to school... But for whatever reason, I've never made it down to that part of the state.
Where did it snow? We are supposed to see some late next week. I pray the Salmon region gets some soon.
I am wondering the exact same thing!
Been hoping for some snow here in the Snowies but nothing yet. I went out the other morning for a quick hunt and it was drizzling rain. After packing in to my spot it was silent. I was astonished. I assumed it would be full of rutting bulls. I was able to get a few bulls bugling after about 30 minuted of calling but only 2 elk came in. Closing day is fast approaching I hope I get some help from the weather!


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Whether prompted by the state of the global economy, the British trend for 'glamping' holidays or a wish to embrace nature in the raw, I cannot say, but recently I have received a flurry of enquiries from Britons about camping in Majorca. Now why these good souls should think that I – of all people – have positive and precious pearls to scatter on the subject is baffling in itself.
As a child, when classmates chatted excitedly about spending summer holidays at Pontins, Butlins or with benevolent grandparents in Bournemouth or Cornwall, I'd listen longingly, wondering why my own had to be so utterly bizarre. My vacations inevitably involved rumbling through various far flung territories in an old banger driven by my teacher mother and maiden aunt Minny while my older sister and I sat squashed in the back seat with Della, another maiden aunt, who knitted ferociously between us… Read more


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I can't seem to actually upload a file into my Zimbra Documents (beta) Notebook. When I click on the paperclick and choose my file to upload, it inserts a link to that file which does not work. Here's an example of the link it inserts:
Any ideas on how to make this work for me? I think it is working for other employees using our Zimbra server.


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By Phyllis R. Sigal
Design Editor
"I need to clone another three of me," said a guest at the Chautauqua Inn one morning at breakfast.
Article Photos
Roger Rosenblatt, left,
shares the Chautauqua Institution amphitheater stage with colleague and friend Jim Lehrer during the first morning lecture of the 2010 season.
Photo by
Phyllis R. Sigal
That would be the only way she could attend all of the activities that appealed to her that day.
Busy, busy, busy. Chautauqua Institution. It's that kind of place.
Classes, lectures, brown bag lunches, play readings, church services, book reviews, art openings and exhibits - the events of just one day take up a good couple columns of The Chautauquan Daily.
It's also the kind of place where you can sit on a bench in Bestor Plaza or Miller Park and watch the day go by.
But few do.
Every day after my 7:30 a.m. yoga class, I'd grab the Daily, a cup of tea (organic spearmint tea from our innkeepers' garden in Pennsylvania) and my trusty highlighter and figure out what I could attend, and what I'd have to miss.
By taking my favorite yoga class, I'd miss the Mystic Heart Meditation and the Bird Walk & Talk - that and more are scheduled for the valuable chunk of time before the daily lecture.
One morning I did squeeze in a quick trip to the farmer's market before breakfast at our inn and the 10:45 lecture.
The Lectures
Mornings revolve around the lecture at the Amphitheater, or "the Amp." The schedule is pretty well cleared from 10:45 a.m. to noon; most institution attendees would never miss the lecture. In fact, it was because of the Monday through Friday lecture program that my son Leland and I planned our trip to the western New York community this year.
Roger Rosenblatt and More Friends was the week's theme. Rosenblatt, writer, professor, essayist and incredibly funny guy, met with one friend each morning to talk, laugh, reminisce and more. Two years ago was the first time Rosenblatt and a friend took over the amphitheater stage each morning. Poet Billy Collins, authors E.L. Doctorow, Amy Tan and Joyce Carol Oates, and cartoonist Garry Trudeau were his friends in the summer of 2008.
On his first day on stage this year, with colleague Jim Lehrer of the "PBS NewsHour," he apologized for taking so long to get back.
"Sorry I've been away for two years. It took that time to find more friends. You can see I scraped the bottom of the barrel," he said dryly, looking at Lehrer.
This time, his friends, along with Lehrer, were authors Alice McDermott and Anne Fadiman; Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Marsha Norman; and actor/author Alan Alda.
They would chat a bit and trade jabs as well as talk about the craft of writing and read some of their words.
Genuine friendship was evident in the rapport between Rosenblatt and his guests.
It was never more evident than with Alice McDermott.
We started out by singing happy birthday to her husband David.
Then Rosenblatt talked about "our family story."
He was referring to the tragic death of his 38-year-old daughter Amy in December of 2007. She collapsed while on a treadmill, suffering from a previously unknown heart ailment. She left behind three small children and her husband, Harrison. Rosenblatt and his wife, Ginny, moved in with their daughter's family, in order to help with day-to-day living. Rosenblatt's latest book, "Making Toast," about that experience recently was published.
There are lots of people in the same boat, he noted. "Too many people, too many boats," he said.
"Jim and Alice (McDermott) were right at our side the whole time."
He shared: "A couple of months after Amy died, I was scheduled to have a conversation with Alice at the 92nd Street Y. There's something about her that puts you at ease. How grateful I was to be talking to someone so kind; she ushered me back into the world."
On Wednesday, Alan Alda sat with Rosenblatt.
A dog barked.
"Is there a dog in the audience?" Alda asked. "It's MASH, not MUSH."
Thursday, we met Anne Fadiman, who was a student of Rosenblatt's.
"I just can't get over that this is my student. Was I ever impressive to you?"
"Every moment, Roger. Every moment," she told him.
She and Rosenblatt spoke about the importance of reading.
"How can we be enlarged without reading?" she said. Why read? "For inspiration, for showing us beauty, for teaching us grammar," Fadiman said.
"You're too much of a lady to say, 'And for stealing,'" Rosenblatt quipped.
And then he said of his former student, "How lucky her students are to have someone who cares about them so much."
And they talked about sorrow.
"We do deepen as people because of our sorrows," she said.
"I agree. But it's a hard way to improve," Rosenblatt said.
Friday morning was Rosenblatt's 19th time on the Amphitheater stage. ... and the last time for the week.
Friday's guest, Marsha Norman, is known for writing "'Night Mother," a Pulitzer Prize-winning play, about the suicide of a teenage girl.
Rosenblatt read a bit of it to introduce Norman.
She took a moment. "It's very upsetting to hear you read that," she told him.
"Well, I didn't write it," he retorted. We laughed.
Sitting next to Ginny Rosenblatt at the Friday lecture, I had the opportunity to chat with her.
She had a wonderful experience during the week and was sorry it was over, although she admitted that Roger was tired. They hope to bring the grandchildren sometime in the future, when the kids are a little older.
I thanked her for her and Roger's presence.
"It's a privilege to be here," she said.
Yes, indeed. It's that kind of place.
Meeting Marie
It was at the Monday morning lecture when we met Marie. Seated in the front row, she offered her copy of Lehrer's book from which he could read. He had forgotten his.
"What a great moment this is. Marie has saved your ass," Rosenblatt said.
On Wednesday, there was Marie in the front row, again. Alda flashed his book to the audience, letting us know that Marie would not have to come to his aid.
Rosenblatt said that Marie is "now wearing makeup. ... Her entire career is based on one man's incompetence," referring to Lehrer's screw-up on Monday.
On Thursday ... "Good morning, Marie," were Rosenblatt's opening words.
Later Thursday at Rosenblatt's book reading, he said, "I told you Marie was getting out of hand. She is holding up my book in case I forgot it. Thank you, dear."
On Friday, as we wrapped up - sadly - the wonderful week, he said, "And, of course I won't be seeing Marie again."
It's that kind of place.
'Making Toast'
Rosenblatt's book "Making Toast" was the Chautauqua Literary Arts & Scientific Circle selection for week one. An hour-long reading attracted hundreds to the Hall of Philosophy and surrounding lawns on Thursday afternoon.
"'Making Toast' is as real a book as you're ever going to read ... about wrenching honesty, about the presence of unmitigated pain, a story about love," said Thomas Becker, Chautauqua Institution president and good friend of Rosenblatt. "What a gift he is to his children and his friends and anyone who reads his book."
Rosenblatt said that "Making Toast" was "a book written for our family, our grandchildren especially and our friends."
I listened to an audio version of the book prior to my week at Chautauqua, and then purchased the hardbound version for him to sign after his reading.
"Every word was perfect," I told him, quoting my son Leland, as he signed my copy. "There was nothing extra."
"That was exactly the way I wrote it. No fat," he told me.
I wanted to ask him how difficult it was to read it for the audio book. But I didn't.
When I told him I had listened to him read it, he offered, "That was harder to do than I thought."
I told him I cried all the way through it.
"So did I," he told me.
Following his reading, the first question asked of him was this, from a woman in the audience: "Having shared your story, we feel as if we know your family. So how is everyone doing?"
It's that kind of place.
Life-Long Learning
Hundreds of classes beginning as early as 7:15 a.m. can keep visitors busy until at least dinnertime Monday through Friday at Chautauqua Institution.
"I Can't Believe I'm Knitting Socks," "Geocaching for Beginners," "Wallflower Be Gone: No Fear Ballroom," "Goldilocks: Is She Guilty?" "Stories From the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel," "The Vigorous Mind: Cross-Training Your Brain," "Where the Devil Did the Devil Come From," "Porch Suppers," "Numerology: An Introductory Workshop" are just a few of the interesting classes.
You can start your day with yoga or stretching or aerobics or "balleticise" or Zumba. Perk up your afternoons with a water workout or Pilates or Zen kickboxing. Learn to crochet, sing, sail, paint, play bridge, speak Spanish, improve your writing skills, make jewelry, juggle, cook, decoupage or ... the list is practically endless.
It's that kind of place.
Along with classes based on religious studies, throughout the day and on weekends there are church services and programs.
For example, here's a typical Monday-through-Friday schedule: 7:15 a.m., Mystic Heart Morning Meditation; 7:45 a.m., Episcopal Holy Eucharist; 8 a.m., Unity of Chautauqua Morning Meditation; 8:45 a.m. and 12:10 p.m., Roman Catholic Mass; 8:55 a.m., Chautauqua Prays for Peace; 9:15 a.m., daily morning worship; 10:15 a.m., service of blessing and healing.
Sundays include close to 20 programs and services from 7:45 a.m. until 9:15 p.m., from Communion to Compline.
Social hours, Bible study, brown bags and additional services round out the week.
During our visit, we were lucky to be a part of the blessing and rededication of Chautauqua's Circle of Peace Labyrinth.
The blessing was carried out by the week's chaplain, the Very Rev. Alan Jones, who created outdoor and indoor labyrinths at Grace Cathedral in San Francisco and helped to stimulate modern interest in the ancient devotional form.
Also each week, the 2 p.m. daily religion interfaith lecture series features a well-known speaker. The Rt. Rev. John Shelby Spong was the 2 p.m. lecturer during the week we visited. He focused on "Eternal Life - A New Vision."
He joked about telling a friend that he was writing a book about life after death. His friend said, "It's going to be a pretty short book. 'No one knows. No one can find out. The end.'"
While the daytime is all about learning, the evenings are all about entertainment.
Our week included "The Boys in Concert!" that featured the original Broadway cast of "Jersey Boys"; "Richard Glazier Salutes the American Popular Song"; Corky Siegel's Chamber Blues with Marcy Levy; The Golden Dragon Acrobats; the Chautauqua Dance Salon; a new play workshop for "Close Up Space" by Molly Smith Metzler (who is a student of Marsha Norman); and the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra. We skipped the Sunday "Sacred Song Service," our only night out of seven not spent at the Amp or the theater. And we would have had to clone ourselves on Thursday evening in order to see both "Close Up Space" and the dance salon show. But we opted for the play reading.
A special play reading took place on Wednesday, with Alda and a student from the Chautauqua Theater Company Conservatory presenting Rosenblatt's work, "Blueberry." Early Wednesday morning - I got there before 7 a.m. - a line formed for those wishing to get two tickets to the afternoon performance. I was about 35th in line and we happily walked away with two tickets.
A quaint movie theater offers a couple of films each evening, some classics and some new flicks. As busy as we were, during week one, we missed "The Eclipse," "An Education," "We Believe," "Heaven," "Chloe," "Dinner at 8," "Up in the Air," "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" and "Date Night."
Who Goes There?
And Why.
Extended families, and often, several generations. Retirees. Young couples. People by themselves.
Mothers and sons and daughters.
This year, it was Leland and I who carved a chunk out of our lives to experience Chautauqua Institution. In 2008, it was Leland, my daughter Amanda and me. Years ago, I spent a week by myself. The four of us -Leland, Amanda, my husband Bruce and me - spent a week during a couple of summers when the children were younger.
It's the perfect place for any of those configurations.
Children of varying ages can participate in Children's School, Boys' and Girls' Club, the Youth Activities Center and College Club, as well as special classes geared to children.
It's the kind of place where you might run into your neighbors or former neighbors. Just past the Hall of Philosophy one afternoon, there were Wheelingites Sam and Winkie Kusic and former Wheeling residents Joe and Betty Mullen, who now live in Virginia.
And why Chautauqua?
To quote Thomas Becker, president of Chautauqua Institution, from the speech he gave during the traditional Three Taps of the Gavel that officially opened the season: "My fellow Chautauquans, there is potential nobility to living. I believe the real purpose of this great institution is in service to the realization of that nobility in the practice of our lives. I believe that we come here to be present; to help our children see that life is so much more than the blur of activity and constant ding of electronic connections. ..."
Leland posted on his Facebook page that day, "A week of discovering my possible nobility for living."
So, there's that ... as well as soaking up the "intellectual, spiritual and artistic energies" (quoting Becker again) that fill the place.
Friends & Goodbyes
Rosenblatt said his farewells from the Amphitheater stage on Friday morning: "Goodbye, little soaps. Goodbye, blue hot and red cold faucets. Goodbye, toilet paper that disintegrates. Goodbye, 'exit' sign that leads to my room."
My goodbyes were to our friends, Wally and Norma from Zelienople, Pa. We met Wally two years ago at the inn where my children and I stayed. This trip, he and his wife clued us in on The Chautauqua Inn, which we enjoyed. (Sorry we got the bigger room this time, guys!) Making plans to get together soon was part of our goodbye.
We had to say goodbye to our friend Jack who works at the institution as well as to my yoga teacher Kate.
We had to hug new friends goodbye who stayed at our inn: Maxine from Cleveland and her niece, Michelle, who offered Leland a ride to New York City so he didn't have to drive to Wheeling and fly back to NYC.
We said goodbye to our wonderful innkeepers, Harry and Nancy White, at the lovely Chautauqua Inn. Leland and I had complimented Harry on the delicious mint tea we had for breakfast, along with the homemade muffins and breads and jams and apple butter.
As I took a last bite of my last muffin on that last morning, Nancy brought me a jar of spearmint leaves to take home with me.
Yes, it is that kind of place.


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The Church and Israel in the Old Testament
In the beginning, God created Adam and Eve to be a worshipping community: He would be their God and they would be His people. The fall, however, shattered their fellowship with one another as well as with God, a division …Read More
Loyal-Love (Hesed)
In the Old Testament, hesed is a central theological term. It is a key attribute in the Lord's self-description in Exodus 34:6–7, as well as an obligation that is placed on all of His people in Micah 6 …Read More
Old Expectations
When Jesus started his earthly ministry, he began by "proclaiming the gospel of the kingdom" (Matt. 4:23). Yet nowhere in the Gospels do we see Jesus giving a clear definition of the kingdom. The reason is simple: Jesus didn't …Read More
The Family of God
The theological doctrine of adoption is not one that readily comes to most people's minds. It has often received short shrift in text books of systematic theology and in the church's confessions, so it is little wonder that even people …Read More
Iain Duguid
Dr. Iain Duguid is professor of Old Testament at Grove City College and pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church in Grove City, Pennsylvania.


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Hi all !
I have read the wiki article about recreating certificates (http://wiki.zimbra.com/index.php?tit...cate_Problems), and some forum threads on the same subject. I did not find a clear explanation of chat I had to do though :
My server is called mailserver.mydomain.com.
It is the machine name, but I have CNAME aliases for pop, smtp, webmail, etc... (pop.mydomain.com, smtp.... etc).
Whenever I try to connect to my server using one of these domain name, I get a warning about the certificate beeing issued form server.mydomain.com.
How could I create a certificate for all my domain aliases ?
Thanks a lot !


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North Central College alumnus and Illinois Teacher of the Year Josh Stumpenhorst threw out the first pitch before a Cubs game at Wrigley Field.
June 13, 2012—One of the perks of being Illinois Teacher of the Year is throwing out the first pitch before a Cubs game at Wrigley Field.
North Central College alumnus Josh Stumpenhorst experienced his day at the Friendly Confines on Tuesday, June 12, before a night game versus the Detroit Tigers. Stumpenhorst attended with his wife and their two young children, who were excited to meet Cubs pitcher Alberto Cabrera.
"Cabrera just talked to my boys and signed a ball," Stumpenhorst Tweeted before the big moment. "They are in heaven."


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You limited your search to:
Year: 1885
Month: December
Day: 26th
Serial/Series Title: The San Antonio Light
Collection: San Antonio Light
The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 305, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 26, 1885
Date: December 26, 1885
Creator: unknown
Description: Daily newspaper (except Sunday) from San Antonio, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with extensive advertising.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries


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Fatman Frame Stub Install - Courier Clippin' Part 2Written by on December 1, 2010 Wrapping Up The Suspension
When we left off last month, we were in the thick of things regarding the Fatman frame stub install on our '56 Ford Courier. The stock frame section forward of the firewall was hacked off and we had all our preliminary measurements marked on the shop floor. This month, we're going to keep moving forward, installing the new frame stub and suspension components to finish up the front end and get the car back on solid ground.
At this point, it's going to be painfully obvious if all the measurements we took last time were accurate enough to install the new frame stub with a maximum deflection of 1/8 inch at any given point. That's kind of an industry standard when it comes to building chassis, suspension components, etc., as that little bit of difference can typically be made up in alignment adjustments. But just to be on the safe side, I like to get within 1/16 inch whenever possible so that's what we'll be shooting for as we mock up the Fatman frame stub before tacking it into place.
This kind of chassis modification is not for the weak hearted nor is it for the amateur hobbyist, but never fear, all it takes is a good welder (man and machine) and a lot of patience and careful measurements. And remember what your old shop teacher taught you and "measure twice, cut once".
Once the frame stub is tacked, it's simply a matter of bolting on the suspension components, checking the assembly one last time for fitment (axle centerlines, core support, etc.), and welding the puppy up. Fatman provides all that's necessary to weld up the stub with plenty of support, but as you'll see, we decided to take it one step further just to be safe. I'm by no means a certified welder in any regards but I've welded up my share of chassis components, engine mounts, etc., and never had anything break, but I still like to go that extra step to ensure nothing comes apart when it comes to chassis and suspension components. Call it overkill; but I like to call it peace of mind.
Once the front suspension was bolted up, we then set our attention to the rear of the wagon. When we originally picked up the Courier, it already had a few upgrades made to the stock components, one of them being the installation of a Ford 8-inch rearend. Unsure of the state of the rear, we ran the ID tag on the differential cover and found it to be from a mid-'70s Maverick. Since we're not setting out to race the car, we figured the rear would be more than strong enough to handle the 302 Ford motor we planned on dropping in the Courier. A rebuild however, would be a good idea and for that end, we opted to make a trek down to Currie Enterprises in Anaheim, California, and have the boys go through the axle before we installed it back in the wagon on new Eaton springs and QA1 shocks. Currie installed a 3.55 ring-and-pinion as well as a 28-spline TSD (torque sensing differential) limited-slip differential, new 10-inch drum brakes, bearings, and seals before a set of Rocket Racing Fuel Gray wheels shod in 215/70R15 Coker Redline Tires were bolted up at all four corners.
Last but not least, we decided that the old '70s brown and off-white paint scheme had to go, replacing it with a slightly weathered blue and white two-tone job similar to the stock paint scheme. Once back on the ground with its new stance and wheel/tire combo, it became obvious that the wagon project was really starting to hit its stride as it was sitting right and the color was once again tolerable. Now all we gotta do is get it to move under its own power, but that's a job for another month.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
To get the frame stub into place, I opted to use jackstands at the rear and a pair of angle iron uprights at the front.The uprights were clamped to the frame stub and adjusted until the front bumper mounting holes jived with our recorded measurements on both sides.Now it's time to bolt on the suspension components. Here are the stainless steel control arms (standard on all hub-to-hub kits!), spindles, and necessary hardware. Note that the control arms come with NASCAR-style ball joints straight from Fatman and the lower plate for the coilover shocks.Once everything looked good, the uprights were tacked to the stub so nothing could move and it was double checked for level. The front portion of the stub was nice and level, but the rear required a shim or two between the stub and the jackstands to get everything nice and plumb.At this point, the stub was tacked to the stock frame. Note the gap between the two. Fatman designs their kits for a 1/4-inch gap between the two for a nice weld gap. You can also just make out two of the four back-up plates inside the framerail, which ensure full weld penetration and provide more support than a simple butt weld. These plates were tacked to the stock frame before the stub was slid into place.With the frame stub sufficiently tacked into place, the supports were removed and the stock sheetmetal was checked for fitment, bumper and hood included. This is a tedious step, but will make or break the install if not done correctly. The axle centerline was also checked and if you remember last month, that was one of our extra measurements, which made this step even easier.
Next the spindles are installed on each side. Note the steering arm orientation that corresponds with the front-mounted rack.The first step is to install the caliper mounting brackets using the provided stock Mustang II upper cradle bolt and lower bolt. Be sure to use a small amount of Loctite on each. ECI has strict installation instructions that must be followed before any plating or painting is done to ensure proper fitment of all components.Antiseize is a must when it comes to dealing with stainless steel fasteners and is always a good idea when it comes to assembling suspension components. Just be sure that every fastener is of the locking type.Next the hub is installed onto the spindle, both bearings are greased and in place along with the applicable seal, bearing washer, and retaining nut.At the time of the install, we fabbed up a couple of shock struts (arrow) to support the weight of the car until we could figure out the particulars of the QA1 coilover shocks we'd be using.Here's the QA1 shocks (PN DDR5855B) that we ended up going with. They'll be complemented by a 600-pound spring and feature double adjustability.
The provided rack extension is then installed followed by the original tie-rod end. We used a bit of Loctite once again to ensure the assembly stays assembled.And there you have it; here's the frontend assembled with a set of rollers installed to once again check for fender clearance, axle centerlines, etc.With the suspension components installed and all the measurements checking out (to within 1/16 inch I might add!), the frame stub was welded up to the stock chassis.One thing to be aware of is any wheel clearance that may arise when it comes to disc brake installs. Since we're using a moderately sized rotor (11 inches), it shouldn't be much of an issue with any aftermarket wheel over 15 inches, but a 14-inch steel wheel might cause a bit of interference.As I mentioned before, I like to go a little above and beyond and opted to add a pair of 1/4-inch plates on both sides of the framerails, TIG-welded on all four sides.Just for illustration purposes, here's a shot of the painted front chassis after we installed the Master Power Brakes master cylinder and Chassis Engineering motor mounts. We'll get into the details of those two items a little later.We also gave the Eaton springs, U-bolts, shackles, and plates a coat of Rust Encapsulator to ensure they're well protected and looking good to boot.
Currie has a specially formulated gear oil to use with their rearends, as well as a special limited-slip friction modifier.The front of the leaf springs bolt directly to the frame on the stock chassis. Eaton provided new hardware for this, which we applied a coat of antisieze to ensure everything can come back apart if need be and to prevent any galling, corrosion, or bind.We used antisieze on all the shackle bushings as well as the hardware to prevent any binding from taking place, resulting in a freely moving, supple suspension setup.And here's the finished product! A new front frame stub, fresh rear suspension, a new set of wheels and tires, and a quickie rattle can weathered paintjob completely changed the look of our wagon from s*** pile to style!We picked up these 215/70R15 BFGoodrich Redline tires from Coker Tire. The '60s vibe of the Redline will fit the build style of the wagon nicely, while aesthetically setting off the blue and white paint scheme to come.


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|JV, C girls see action
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
HHS girls JV defeated Idalia Saturday, Dec. 6 (32-11), but both of HHS girls' basketball JV and C teams suffered losses to Brush Thursday, Dec 4.
The JV game against Brush ended in a loss of seven (26-33), while the C team lost to Brush by 14 (23-37).
Holyoke JV 26, Brush 33
The Holyoke JV team faced a tough loss to Brush 26-33.
At halftime the Beetdiggers led by eight. Holyoke was only able to put up one free throw in the whole first half. Into the second half Holyoke gained some ground scoring 13 points in the third, but in the end they just couldn't outscore Brush's offense.
Leading for Holyoke was Mallory Bennett with eight. Shelby Beavers added five, Molly Fricke and Kaylee Groshans (two for two at the free throw line) both had four, Marci Vasa three and Heather Duester two.
Holyoke C 23, Brush 37
Brush's C team dominated throughout this tough game, ending at 23-37.
Top scorer for Holyoke was Laura Gerk with 10, followed by KrisAnna Ham five, Pilu Lund three, Patricia Adams and Chantel Rafert two each and Emma Adams one.
Holyoke JV 32, Idalia 11
Dragons defeated Idalia with a 22 point win, 32-11. Holyoke took a strong lead going into the game with 10 points to Idalia's zero. As the game continued, HHS girls dominated the court to take the win. Gerk had a strong fourth quarter making a three-pointer, one two-pointer and a free throw.
Leading the Holyoke team in points was Gerk with eight, followed by Beavers and Bennett with six each, Groshans five, Duester and Vasa two each and Becca Brandt, Fricke and Ham with one apiece.


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May 24, 2016
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -- A Florida mother is facing a felony charge after leaving her 2-month-old baby in a hot minivan parked outside a doctor's office for about an hour.
Orange County Sheriff's Office officials said Wednesday that the woman is charged with child neglect. No other details, including the woman's name, were released.
The mother told investigators she was inside Timber Creek Pediatrics with her 9-year-old around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday when she realized she'd left the little girl in the van.
Orange County Sheriff's deputies say the mother rushed the baby into the clinic, where doctors were able to stabilize her.
The girl was then taken to Nemour's Children's Hospital, where she is recovering.
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McMECHEN -Bishop Donahue might have one of the best home-court advantages in the whole OVAC.
Toronto coach John Leary and his team experienced it firsthand Tuesday night.
With the crowd in full throat and the Bishops' full-court press in the their faces, the Red Knights quickly fell into a 30-9 hole and couldn't dig their way out as they lost 86-61 on Tommy ''Dino'' Smith Memorial Court.
Article Photos
Photo by TONY VIOLA
Bishop Donahue's Chaice Truex flies in to slam the ball home during the Bishops' victory against Toronto on Tuesday night in McMechen.
''I don't want to call this a hostile atmosphere, but ... my kids are young,'' Leary said. ''This is a loud, nerve-wracking atmosphere for them. We didn't handle it well in the first quarter. No matter how much you talk to them about it coming out, until you experience it, it's difficult to deal with.''
''We have a really good student section,'' Bishops coach Tom Wise said. ''They're loud and vocal. Because the seats are right on top of you, you have that feeling of claustrophobia at times if you're out here and people are screaming at you.''
Toronto (4-7) tried to stick with the Bishops (6-3) fast-paced, run-and-shoot offense early on, and actually got to within one at 10-9, but then Donahue ripped off the next 20 points.
''We started off pretty strong,'' Wise said. ''I thought we played an excellent first quarter. We used our run-and-jump, full court to cause a lot of turnovers.''
It's what the Bishops seem to do best.
They double-team the dribbler until he's forced to give it up, then, two passes later, it's in the hands of big man Chaice Truex or Lavonte Hampton or Trey Miller and they're putting in an uncontested layup.
''Bishop Doanhue is a very, very good team,'' Leary said. ''They get up and down the floor and they know this floor very well. They run that sideline break. You try to prep your kids coming in and talk to them about running offense and being aware. You have to run good offense because if you take long shots or you take bad shots, that turns into transition for the other team.''
One transition in particular served as the highlight of the night as Truex broke lose down the middle of the court to slam home an uncontested dunk - the first dunk in the Donahue Gym since 1986.
''When he came down here and threw that dunk down, I think they thought that was like a knockout punch,'' Leary said of his team. ''He throws the dunk down and they assumed Bishop Donahue wins, even though we still have 24 minutes to play. That's just part of growing up.''
Truex finished his night 6 of 8 from the floor for 13 points to go along with numerous rebounds, blocks and steals.
''He's very physical,'' Wise said of the junior. ''He's got great feet and he's very quick for a big guy. He's really improved and he's worked so hard at it.''
Bryce Jones led the Bishops with 17 points and was 4 of 7 from 3. Hampton and Miller combined to shoot a perfect 13 of 13 as they each finished with 14 points. Jared Yates also finished with 14 points for the Bishops to round out five double-figure scorers.
Toronto eventually began to settle down and actually outscored Donahue 22-18 in the second quarter, but still trailed 48-31 at halftime.
''You're down by 21 after one quarter, that's hard to overcome,'' Leary said. ''This is the third or fourth time this year that we've given up 80-plus points. You're not going to win too many high school basektball games when you give up that many points. I've always been a guy who stresses defense, and, right now, I'm a guy who better restress defense. On the plus side, we scored 61, but that's not the style I like to play.
''This is a good experience for them down here to deal with this because you're not going to find a more pro-opponent atmosphere anywhere you play. I'm sitting here on the bench trying to talk to them and you have to scream because they do a good job of making it loud in here.''
Sophomore Blaze Glenn led the Red Knights with a game-high 22 points and was the only Toronto player to break double-digits.


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Travis Stork, M.D., host of The Doctors on TV, sees the devastating effects of belly fat every day in the E.R. at Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville. Heart attacks, strokes, diabetes, sleep disorders, and more—all a result of people who are carrying too much weight.
The Lean Belly Prescription is his 911 response: to blast belly fat—stat! It's filled with simple strategies that will help you lose weight the same way you gained it: By making easy lifestyle choices that will transform your life—but this time, for the better. Changing your body doesn't always mean getting more mileage on your gym membership. Reap the benefits of what scientists term non-exercise aerobic thermogenesis, or "N.E.A.T."
As seen on The Doctors! Lose 15 pounds in just 4 weeks with Travis Stork's secrets to flatten your belly! Click here.


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We are looking to change our current hosted email box for something newer and are also looking at replacing the mis-mash of products we use for something more unified.
We provide a handful of pop accuont to 5 or so of our smaller clients who don't have (or want) their own box locally. Currently we also provide them with a plesk style interface to add additional aliases and changes which mailbox gets which email address.
Can we do something similar using Zimbra ? Each client company would need their OWN interface (ie they would only be able to edit mailboxes assigned to them and not be able to see other company mailboxes, let alone edit them).
I'm hoping to get something like Zimbra in place which has one point of contact for support for the various bits.
Alternatively, can anyone recommend a one-shop-solution for something liek this which has the ajax feel of Zimbra ?
G2 Support
G2 Support - Homepage


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Since the housing and mortgage expansion reached its unsustainable zenith nearly five years ago, economic headwinds and financial contraction have been at the forefront of financial market discussions. Two years ago, the sovereign debt problems of the developed world further added demand-side challenges. Over that time, economic policy has concentrated on resurrecting demand via government debt-financed spending or monetary expansion. It is safe to say that we have learned that the Keynesian tools that served well in a less debt-challenged environment no longer solve the macroeconomic problem. If they did, we would not be facing the question of yet another QE.
Moreover, we do not have an answer to the larger question of the sustainability of the Western social model of a government-funded retirement with medical care.
In a guest post for The Spellman Report, Dr. Wilfried Prewo — chief executive of the Hannover Chamber of Industry and Commerce in Hannover, Germany — points out that a decade ago, Germany was faced with a similar problem of sustaining the economy and delivering on the government's social commitments. As a result, its leaders devised supply-side policies that have been very effective in meeting both goals. Today, Germany has the lowest unit labor cost despite also having the highest wages in Europe. As a result, the country runs a trade surplus, has relatively low unemployment and a near balanced fiscal budget. The U.S. has a lot to learn from these innovative supply-side policies.
To read the full article, visit The Spellman Report.


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Only 15 percent of all people are lucky enough to go through their lives without a single acne blemish. For the rest of us, acne is a common problem that can occur sporadically or pose a chronic skin care challenge. Whether your acne breakouts are frequent or occasional, dealing with pimples poses a challenge. The primary reason that acne is difficult to treat is because to truly eliminate breakouts, you must heal your skin, cleanse your pores, remove excess dead skin and kill the bacteria that cause infections. The PRIORI Acne Treatment collection was designed with these four primary needs for treating acne in mind in order to banish acne and prevent its return.
The items in the PRIORI Acne Treatment contain a blend of medicinal and natural elements that work together to combat all of the factors that cause acne breakouts. Formulated to be gentle without sacrificing effectiveness, the PRIORI Acne Treatment products do not dry out your skin or cause irritation. Regular use of the PRIORI Acne Treatment produces quick, lasting results in the fight against acne breakouts.
When treating acne, a multifunctional approach is necessary to obtain lasting results. Removing bacteria and excess dirt and oil as well as dead skin cells from the surface of the complexion is vital to preventing the blockages that cause pimples to form. In addition, nutrients are necessary to boost skin healing and reduce inflammation to speed up the retreat of already-formed pimples. The PRIORI Acne Treatment collection features products designed to multitask and treat acne through all of the necessary means to truly rid you of breakouts.
The PRIORI Advanced AHA Perfection Facial Gel is an amazing multitasking product designed to eliminate acne breakouts and keep pimples away for good. The treatment contains 1 percent salicylic acid, which helps remove dead skin cells by destroying the bonds that keep them clinging to your skin.
The blend of ingredients found in the PRIORI Advanced AHA Perfection Facial Gel helps to loosen blockages from the pores and includes citrus grandis fruit extract, a natural antibacterial that eliminates the microbes that cause infections in your pores. Magnesium aluminum silicate and beta carotene contained in the formula give your skin the vital nutrients necessary to heal blemishes quickly, while glycerin help keeps your skin from becoming dehydrated during the acne treatment process
Not only is the PRIORI Advanced AHA Perfection Facial Gel effective for battling acne; the gel is also a powerful anti-aging treatment, thanks to the presence of 16 percent LCA, a lactic acid complex that speeds up the cellular turnover process.


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Thom Browne
Three-Button Suit
Product Actions
Thom Browne navy wool three-button double-vent suit.
Three-button jacket
Double vent, signature tri-color grosgrain at back of collar and cuff facing, notched lapels, boutonniere, welt chest pocket, flap pockets, paneled back, functional-four-button cuffs; pick stitching at lapels and pockets. Interior: lined, two interior welt pockets and one button-tab pocket.
Flat front, extended tab waist, on-seam pockets, notched waist at back, adjustable button-tab belt at back, signature tri-color grosgrain at back of waist. two button-through pockets at back; pick stitching at fly and pockets. Interior: partially lined. 12" rise, 38" inseam (unfinished), 17" leg opening (approximately). Zip fly, hook-and-bar fasteners, jigger button.
- Available in Navy
- Wool
- Dry clean
- Made in Japan
Thom Browne, a two-time recipient of the CDFA "Menswear Designer of the Year" Award, effectively created the now-iconic shrunken suit silhouette and translated it into a womenswear line that is equally distinct. His theatrical runway presentations never fail to impress as he expertly distills his creative vision into "mid-century cool" collections that are easily wearable, with a wink.
Need Help? Have Questions? Contact Us.
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May 24, 2016
By: Mike Springer
March 1, 2013
Tallahassee, FL-There's a new marketing campaign underway that's looking to come up with Tallahassee's Identity.
The grassroots group calling itself Imagine Tallahassee will be working to collect ideas from citizens to establish the community's identify and use that to target businesses.
The group is hiring the consulting firm, Wallace, Roberts and Todd.
They'll pay the firm between $200,000 and $250,000. The firm pervioulsy helped brand the city of Austin.
The group is raising the money to hire the firm through private donations.
The group is also working with Blue Print 2000. However, the collaboration is not expected to cost the city or county any money at this time.
"This is all about how do we bait the hook? To throw the hook in the water and hopefully reel in a big fish. And that big fish may be jobs to this area, something that helps our economy. That's what we are looking for," said Commissioner Scott Maddox.
The group says the campaign will start later this month.
It says by Janauary, it hopes to have established an identy for Tallahassee and begin marketing.
However, the collaboration is not expected to cost the city or county any money at this time.
A group of Tallahassee citizens is working to better brand Tallahassee.
So, what do you think defines Tallahassee? The colleges and universities? The state government? Its North Florida natural beauty?
Let us know on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/WCTV.tv
or on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCTV
WCTV will have more on the group's efforts tonight on Eyewitness News.
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