text:
UD History
Click on a topic to learn more.
Learn more about UD history in these notable books:
The University of Delaware:
A History by John A. Munroe
Familiar Relations:
The duPonts and the
University of Delaware
by Carol E. Hoffecker
Thy Guiding Hand:
A History of Women at the
University of Delaware
by Carol E. Hoffecker
November 24, 1743 - The opening of Francis Alison's "Free School" in New London, Pa., was announced in the Pennsylvania Gazette. The University of Delaware traces its origin to this school.
November 10, 1769 - The Academy of Newark, descended from the free school established by Francis Alison in 1743, formally chartered by the colonial government.
February 5, 1833 - "An Act to Establish a College at Newark" passed by the Delaware General Assembly.
May 8, 1834 - Newark College opened.
February 7, 1843 - Name changed to Delaware College.
March 30, 1859 - Delaware College closed.
September 29, 1869 - Academy of Newark separated from Delaware College.
September 14, 1870 - Delaware College reopened as Delaware's Land Grant College.
July 2, 1872 - Coeducation established.
June 24, 1885 - Coeducation abolished.
March 31, 1913 - Affiliated Women's College created by act of the Delaware General Assembly.
September 15, 1914 - Women's College opened.
March 28, 1921 - An Act of the Delaware General Assembly created the University of Delaware with two colleges - Delaware College and the Women's College.
July 7, 1923 - The first Foreign Study group traveled to France.
July 1, 1945 - Administrative reorganization created Schools of Arts and Science, Agriculture, Engineering, Education, Home Economics, leading to the complete merger of the Women's College of Delaware and the establishment of coeducation, allowing women to enroll in all programs.
August 14, 1950 - Racial segregation ended, allowing African-Americans to enroll in all programs.
June 8, 1963 - School of Business and Economics established.
July 1, 1965 - Schools of the University became colleges.
June 11, 1966 - College of Nursing established.
October 1967 — UD and Delaware Technical and Community College establish a two-year program, known as the Parallel Program, on Delaware Tech's campus in Georgetown.
June 6, 1970 - College of Marine Studies established.
May 18, 1976 - University designated a Sea Grant College.
May 27, 1976 - College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy established.
January 1, 1978 - College of Home Economics renamed College of Human Resources.
December 10, 1980 - College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation established.
February 1, 1991 - University designated a Space Grant College.
December 12, 1994 - The University of Delaware receives the CAUSE Award for Excellence in Campus Networking, which cites UD as a "model" for other institutions of higher learning across the country.
May 1, 1995 - University designated an Urban Grant College.
July 1, 1997 - College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation and the College of Nursing merged to form the College of Health and Nursing Sciences.
July 1, 1997 - The College of Education, the College of Human Resources and the College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy merged to form the College of Human Resources, Education, and Public Policy.
February 14, 2001 — One of the largest and most complete collections of African-American art in the world is donated to the University of Delaware by Atlanta collector Paul R. Jones.
September 2004 — The Associate in Arts Program replaces the former Parallel Program, providing expanded opportunities for Delawareans across the state.
November 15, 2006 — The University of Delaware unveils its new Commitment to Delawareans, an academic roadmap for admission onto the Newark campus.
March 30, 2007 — Institute for International Education (IEE) presents UD with the 2006-2007 Andrew Heiskell Award for Innovation in International Education in the category of "Internationalizing the Campus."
Robert Currie
A.J. Loudis
Hail to thee proud Delaware,
In loyalty we stand.
We give thee thanks
for glorious days
Beneath thy guiding hand.
Full often will we praise thy name,
Thy colors proudly bear;
We lift our voices now to sing
All hail to Delaware.
In the first year of the reorganized and fully coeducational University of Delaware of 1944-45, Delaware students suggested that a new Alma Mater be written. At that time, two Alma Maters existed, a spirited version complete with cheering for the "sons" of Delaware College, and a more sedate version for the Women's College written by Selma Bachrach Schafer, a member of the first Women's College graduating class of 1918.
The students approached Music Department Chairman Anthony J. Loudis for assistance. It was soon discovered that an adaptation of either of the existing compositions was impossible because of the "extreme melodic range" of the Women's College version and because the words and musical quality of the Delaware song were considered "too spirited and more adaptable for lighter college activities."
It was decided, therefore, that a dignified version suitable for use at "serious college occasions" should be created. Mr. Loudis undertook to write the music and enlisted Robert C. Currie Jr., an instructor in the English Department, as lyricist. When completed, the new Alma Mater was submitted to the Student Government Association, which approved it, as did the Dean of the University, Dr. Francis H. Squire.
George F. Kelly
And then we'll fight! fight! fight!
for Delaware,
Fight for the Blue and Gold,
And when we hit that line,
Our team is there
with a daring spirit bold
And when we strike with might
Let foes beware
Our glorious name we'll uphold
And then we'll fight! fight! fight!
for Delaware,
Fight for the Blue and Gold,
Delaware will shine to-night,
Delaware will shine.
When the sun goes down and
the moon comes up,
Delaware will shine.
And then we'll fight! fight! fight! for Delaware...
The Delaware Fight Song, popular since the 1930s, was composed by alumnus George F. Kelly '15. Its first appearance is found in the Student Handbook from 1933. It is performed at home football games and at other athletic contests by the Delaware Marching Band, played at noontime on the Campus Carillon system and by other instrumental ensembles.
Each morning, at precisely three minutes past 8, the sounds of "Delaware, My Delaware," the University's alma mater, "America," and the UD "Fight! Song" float across The Green, passing by the Georgian columns, above the brick walkways, greeting members of the campus community at the start of another day.
The bell-like tones of the campus carillon are regularly heard at 8:03 a.m., 12:03 p.m., and 5:03 p.m. each day. Special musical selections are added for holidays and special occasions on campus.
The campus carillon was born on May 16, 1959. At the dedication ceremony, the 20 surviving members of the Class of 1907 donated the carillon "in the hopes that the sound of these bells will warm the hearts and lift the thoughts of those who pass this way."
The bell-like sound of the original carillon was produced by the physical striking of chimes in Memorial Hall. That early mechanism operated in the same fashion as a grandfather clock, and, at times, it also was played by a musician at a keyboard.
With improvements in musical technology, the system was later upgraded to play pre-recorded tapes using a reel-to-reel recorder and, in the 1970s, it embraced the latest advances of the popular eight-track tape player.
The eight-track tape system, with a few mechanical upgrades, was used for more than 20 years, until the latest update converted the carillon to a complete digital system in April 1996.
The music may sound the same, but the production process is light-years away from the original percussive mechanism. Today, a modern instrumental synthesizer creates the bell-like tones.
The melodies that have originated from the top of Memorial Hall for decades now reach far beyond the central campus buildings. As the campus has expanded, so, too, has the reach of the carillon, thanks to technological advances. Currently, there are five sites on campus where sound systems provide the sound of the carillon: Memorial Hall, Ewing Hall, Townsend Hall, Pencader Commons and the tower above Daugherty Hall.
One of the oldest universities in the U.S., the University of Delaware traces its roots to 1743 when a petition by the Presbytery of Lewes, Del., expressing the need for an educated clergy, led the Rev. Dr. Francis Alison to open a school in New London, Pa.
On Nov. 24, 1743, Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette carried this notice:
We are informed that there is a Free-School opened at the House of Mr. Alison in Chester County, for the Promotion of Learning, where all Persons may be instructed in the Languages and some other Parts of Polite Literature, without any Expences for their Education.
Alison's first class was "possibly the most distinguished in terms of the later achievements of its members, taken as a whole, of any class in any school in America," wrote historian John Munroe in The University of Delaware: A History.
The students would go on to become statesmen, doctors, merchants and scholars. Of special note, Thomas McKean, George Read and James Smith would sign the Declaration of Independence; Read also would sign the U.S. Constitution.
By 1765, Alison's school had relocated to Newark, Delaware, where it received a charter as the Academy of Newark from Thomas and Richard Penn in 1769.
NewArk College opened as a degree-granting institution in 1834 and was renamed Delaware College in 1843. A Women's College opened in 1914 with 58 students, and in 1921, the two coordinate colleges became the University of Delaware.
Since 1950, UD has quadrupled its enrollment and greatly expanded its faculty and academics, its physical plant, and its influence in the world. In fact, UD invented study abroad, with the first group traveling to Paris in 1923. Today, UD offers programs on all seven continents, and nearly 40 percent of our students study overseas. UD has received the Andrew Heiskell Award for Innovation in International Education from the Institute for International Education.
In 2009, the University purchased a 272-acre parcel of land adjacent to
campus that previously had been an auto assembly plant. The site will be the
future home of a science and technology
campus that will allow for expansion of UD's educational and research
opportunities and that will offer UD a wealth of options as it
moves forward on its Path
to Prominence.
The faculty of Delaware College chose blue and gold as the college colors
in 1889. The development of
team sports may have advanced the decision; the first football season
was that fall. The colors selected were those of the state of Delaware. The
state flag, officially adopted in 1913, repesents the colors of General
George Washington's uniform--colonial blue with the
coat of arms in a buff-colored diamond. Blue and gold are also the colors
of Sweden, from which Delaware's first permanent colonists came.
University of Delaware teams have one of the most unusual nicknames in all of college athletics. The name "Fightin' Blue Hens" has its origins in the Revolutionary War and has been used by University teams since 1911.
On December 9, 1775, the Continental Congress resolved that a military battalion be raised from the lower three counties along the Delaware River. Thus, the Delaware regiment was born--a group of eight companies representing New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties.
The second company was from Kent County and commanded by Capt. John Caldwell, an owner of gamecocks. The troops often amused themselves by staging cockfights with a breed known as the Kent County Blue Hen, recognizable for its blue plumage.
The renown of these chickens spread rapidly during this time when cockfighting was a popular form of amusement, and the "Blue Hens' Chickens" developed quite a reputation for ferocity and fighting success.
Capt. Caldwell's company likewise acquired a considerable reputation for
fighting prowess in engagements with the British at Long Island, White
Plains, Trenton and Princeton, and soon was nicknamed "Caldwell's
Gamecocks." The company was part of Col. John Haslet's first Delaware
regiment, which reported for duty near the outset of the Revolutionary War
in Jan. 1776. In Aug. 1781, remnants of the regiment were still
battling at Eutaw Springs, S.C.
Although often referred to as "The Fighting Delawares," Haslet's regiment also won the nickname "The Blue Hens' Chickens." It was formally adopted by the Delaware General Assembly in 1939 when the Blue Hen Chicken was named the official state bird.
UD's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources maintains a breeding group of Blue Hen Chickens on the campus farm.


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Lee County, FL (Sports Network) - Leslie Anderson hit an RBI single and Mark
Thomas hit a two-run home run off Deolis Guerra in the 10th inning, as the
Tampa Bay Rays took a 10-7 win over the Minnesota Twins in spring training
Anderson had three RBI in the game, while Mike Fontenot finished 2-for-3 with
a double and two RBI in the victory. Chris Archer pitched a scoreless inning
with one walk and one strikeout in the start.
Brandon Boggs hit a three-run homer in the 9th inning for Minnesota, which was
coming off a 5-3 loss to Baltimore in its spring training opener. Liam
Hendricks allowed one run on two hits over two innings of starting work.
The Sports Network

subset: commoncrawl


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'Little Elvis' on path to tribute artist status
Published: Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 11:56 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 11:56 a.m.
The young man belting out the song kept time with his hands drumming a beat at his waistline, then he hit a particular note and cut loose with a hip-swiveling, hair-shaking move that made all the girls start screaming.
It could have been Elvis Presley in 1956, performing his hit "Don't Be Cruel." Instead, this was Dunnellon's own Cote Deonath at an Elvis fan club benefit event in Tampa last weekend.
In a YouTube clip from the show, "Little Elvis" proves he has matured as a performer and exhibits the kind of stage moves many Elvis tribute artists wish they could execute.
I'm a lifelong Elvis fan. The first spring after I came to the Star-Banner, I was on our team for the annual Chili Cook-Off at the Southeastern Livestock Pavilion. Somehow in the deafening din of the place, I heard Cote singing. I took off like a rocket to find the voice and was surprised to see an 8-year-old boy instead of a much older performer.
Since then, I have seen Cote perform at such vaunted venues as the Graceland Plaza in Memphis, Tenn., during Elvis Week and during an Elvis Cruise onboard the Carnival Fascination.
When Cote was 2, his grandmother, Joellyn Cote, played the movie "Follow That Dream" for him. He was hooked and began to soak up everything Elvis, much to her delight.
When Joellyn died on Feb. 11, 2012, Cote took a break. His heart was broken. His voice was changing. It was just time to chill.
But now, his star is bright again. During a recent performance at the Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park, he placed fourth against much older and more seasoned performers, then won the People's Choice Award. He also appeared at the recent Elvis Extravaganza at the Florida State Fair in Tampa.
On April 6, Cote will have a featured performer slot during the Fill The Blue Suede Shoes: Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest at the Circle Square Cultural Center in Ocala. He is too young to compete, as the age limit is 18. But I'm betting Cote, who will celebrate his 16th birthday that day, will knock everybody's socks off, the other performers included.
"I'll be doing 'Mean Woman Blues,' 'Shake, Rattle and Roll,' 'Don't Be Cruel' and 'Treat Me Nice,' " Cote said Tuesday.
He'll be wearing black and turquoise, representative of Elvis' style in the '50s.
"My voice has changed, so it's easy to hit all the notes and stay in one key," Cote said. "And I've learned a lot of new moves now that I've gotten back into it."
He said his time off was necessary, but he is back on stage because that's what his grandmother "would have wanted." He sees himself chasing "the ultimate, the big contests" and making a career out of performing in tribute to Elvis.
Many of the winners of the main tribute artist contest each year in Memphis, which is sanctioned by Elvis Presley Enterprises and brings a $20,000 prize, have gone on to stardom in traveling productions such as "Legends," "Million Dollar Quarter" and "Elvis Lives."
So, while you can, catch our "Little Elvis" in his "Young Elvis" years and well on his way to "Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist" status.
Contact Assistant City Editor Susan Smiley-Height at 867-4121 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or on Twitter at @ssmileyheight.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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MONDAY RESULTS – December 12
GIRLS RESULTS: Le Mars 2317 Marcus/M-C/Remsen-Union 1752 (SERIES SCORES FOR LE MARS: Danielle Hystad 369, Susie Haack 347, Marce Kolker 282, Katie Pope 273, and Colleen Zenk 272) (HIGH GAME: Danielle Hystad-193)
BOYS RESULTS: Le Mars 2569 Marcus/M-C/Remsen-Union 2412 (SERIES SCORES FOR LE MARS: Cody Wurth 439, Brock Hofland 394, Tyler Pottebaum 313, Dominick Castle 307 and Austin DuBrull 305) (HIGH GAMES: Cody Wurth of Le Mars 238 & Dalton Hanson of MMC/R-U 231)
(G) Dakota Valley 38 Akron-Westfield 37
(B) Dakota Valley 64 Akron-Westfield 29
(G) (#9-2A)Lawton-Bronson 83 Remsen-Union 45
(B) Lawton-Bronson 64 Remsen-Union 29
(G) (#2-2A)Estherville/L-C 68 North Sentral Kossuth/A-R 23
(B) Estherville/L-C 57 North Sentral Kossuth/A-R 36
(G) Emmetsburg 50 Harris-Lake Park 17
(B) Harris-Lake Park 68 Emmetsburg 60
(G) Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 55 Logan-Magnolia 21
(B) Logan-Magnolia 51 Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 40
(G) River Valley 81 Whiting 30
(G) Missouri Valley 46 Westwood 41
(B) Missouri Valley 68 Westwood 47
(G) (#13-1A)Central Lyon 52 Okoboji 36
(B) Central Lyon 70 Okoboji 47
TUESDAY RESULTS – December 13
(LE MARS) -- Bulldog winning streaks have never been a part of the discussion when talking about the Le Mars/Western Christian boys basketball series. But, at least for now, Le Mars has won two in a row at home against the traditional-rich Wolfpack program after Tuesday night's 57-43 victory at Carey gym. The winning margin was the largest by Le Mars in three decades! A run of ten unanswered points put Le Mars ahead to stay in the first quarter. The two were tied for the final time in the opening forty seconds of the second quarter before the Bulldogs led by seven at halftime and built the lead to double digits early in the third quarter, leading by as many as 19 in the final period. Le Mars did it with a swarming, helping half-court defense, holding the Wolfpack well under their 80-points per game scoring average and to just 36% shooting. Austin Homan led a balanced Le Mars scoring attack with 13 with Jordan Eisma adding 12 and Chris Eckstaine 11. Jake Irwin added nine to the Bulldog cause. J.D, Boer, the lone returner from the Western's state runner-up team of last season, led the Wolfpack with 14. He left early in the third quarter with an ankle injuryand did not return. The victory improves eighth-ranked (Class 3A) Le Mars to 5-and-0 for the season and 4-and-0 in the Lakes Conference. Western, the top-rated 2A team in Iowa this week, falls to 3-and-1 and 2-and-1 in the league.
The Le Mars girls probably played their best game of the season although they fell 69-52 to the eleventh-rated Western Christian girls Tuesday night. The two were tied at 50-all with five minutes to play. Western then ran off 14 consecutive points to take charge and avoid an upset. The win moves the Wolfpack to 5-and-0 for the season while Le Mars falls to 2-and-5 for the season with their fourth straight loss. The Lady Bulldogs are 0-and-4 in league play. Brooke Wolterstorff had 24 points to lead Western Christian. All five starters had double figures for the Wolfpack. Molly Renken had a career-best 17 for Le Mars with Carolyn Ahlers adding nine.
Le Mars travels to Spencer Friday night for a Lakes Conference doubleheader. The games will be carried on KLEM.
(PAULLINA) -- The sixth-ranked Gehlen Catholic girls rolled to their sixth win against no losses Tuesday night with a 68-42 War Eagle Conference win over South O'Brien at Paullina. Emily Holtgrewe led the way with a career-high 24 points, connecting on three 3-pointers among her nine field goals. Katelin Langel had 19 and Steph Rohe added ten for the Lady Jays. Casie Rehder had 19 for the Wolverines. The Lady Jays led by 17 at halftime while improving to 3-and-0 in the W-E-C.
The Gehlen boys handed South O'Brien their first loss of the season, 48-41 Tuesday night. The Jays led by ten at halftime and opened up a 16-point advantage in the third quarter. Gehlen had no one in double figures but featured a balanced attack. Conor Kneip, Zach Wurth and Blake Wiltgen had eight points each and Colton Kneip and Trevor Bouma added seven apiece. Gehlen is 5-and-1 for the season and 3-and-0 in the War Eagle Conference. The Jays have won five in a row since a season-opening loss at Woodbury Central.
Gehlen comes home Friday night to host Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn in a War Eagle Conference twinbill.
(G) (#11-2A)Western Christian 69 Le Mars (2-5/0-4) 52
(B) (#8-3A)Le Mars (5-0/4-0) 57 (#1-2A)Western Christian 43
(G) (#14-3A)Spirit Lake 63 Cherokee 51
(B) Spirit Lake 56 Cherokee 42
(G) (#15-3A)Spencer 42 Emmetsburg 39, overtime
(B) Spencer 58 Emmetsburg 53
(G) (#2-2A)Estherville/L-C 66 Storm Lake 5
(B) Storm Lake 64 Estherville/L-C 53
(G) (#6-1A)Gehlen Catholic (6-0/3-0) 68 South O'Brien 42*
(B) Gehlen Catholic (5-1/3-0) 48 South O'Brien 41*
(G) Remsen-Union 48 Akron-Westfield 45*
(B) Akron-Westfield 45 Remsen-Union 43*
(G) Hinton 64 Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 32*
(B) Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 54 Hinton 46*
(G) Unity Christian 55 Spalding Catholic 28*
(B) (#10-2A)Unity Christian 67 Spalding Catholic 28*
(G) Remsen St. Mary's 59 Siouxland Christian 43
(B) Remsen St. Mary's 68 Siouxland Christian 36
(G) (#8-1A)West Sioux 59 (#14-1A)Marcus/Meriden-Cleghorn 47
(B) Marcus/Meriden-Cleghorn 63 West Sioux 31
(G) (#9-2A)Lawton-Bronson 77 River Valley 45
(B) Lawton-Bronson 67 River Valley 41
(B) Logan-Magnolia 53 Ridge View 50
(G) Woodbury Central 78 West Monona 39
(B) Woodbury Central 70 West Monona 51
(G) (#1-2A)OA-BCIG 57 (#3-2A)IKM-Manning 53, overtime
(B) IKM-Manning 78 OA-BCIG 58
(G) Charter Oak-Ute 46 West Harrison 36
(B) West Harrison 76 Charter Oak-Ute 72
(G) Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 60 Woodbine 33
(G) Boyden-Hull 49 West Lyon 29
(B) (#5-1A)Boyden-Hull 56 West Lyon 48
(G) (#5-3A)M-O-C/Floyd Valley 52 George-Little Rock 15
(B) (#2-3A)M-O-C/Floyd Valley 92 George-Little Rock 56
(G) Sheldon 55 Rock Valley 52, overtime
(B) Sheldon 72 Rock Valley 48
(G) Sioux Center 66 Sibley-Ocheyedan 41
(B) Sioux Center 61 Sibley-Ocheyedan 44
(B) (#6-4A)Sioux City East 53 (#4-3A)Bishop Heelan 46
(G) Council Bluffs A-L 52 Sioux City North 44
(B) Sioux City North 64 Council Bluffs A-L 49
(G) Sioux City West 61 Council Bluffs T-J 31
(B) Council Bluffs T-J 80 Sioux City West 73
THURSDAY RESULTS – December 15
double dual at Spirit Lake
(Bulldog winners)
106#-Nic Madsen – fall
160#-Preston Schorg – forfeit
285#-Alex Hermes – decision
(Bulldog winners)
106#-Nic Madsen – forfeit
113#-Tanner Small – forfeit
120#-Tyler Carlsen - decision
(B) Trinity Christian 65 Remsen St. Mary's 44
(B) Storm Lake 85 Humboldt 77
(G) (#11-2A)Lawton-Bronson 83 Woodbury Central 43
(B) Lawton-Bronson 56 Woodbury Central 54
(B) Whiting 50 Westwood 27
(G) Boyden-Hull 37 George-Little Rock 35
(B) Sergeant Bluff-Luton 61 Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 47
(B) Sioux City West 43 OA-BCIG 36
FRIDAY RESULTS – December 16
(SPENCER) -- Le Mars swept their Lakes Conference doubleheader at Spencer Friday. The Le Mars girls halted a four-game losing streak with a 40-38 win while the Le Mars boys stayed unbeaten and took over sole possession of the Lakes Conference lead with a 62-45 victory.
In the girls game, the Lady Bulldogs ran off ten unanswered point at the end of the third quarter to change a five-point deficit into a five point lead and they never trailed again. Spencer tied the game at 36-all with 2:27 to play but two Emily Ellefson free throws and a basket by Jess Arnold were enough to offset two free throws by Spencer's Taylor Anderson. Anderson's free throws with 40-seconds to play drew the Tigers to within 39-38. Spencer then stole the ball at mid-court and seemingly were going in for the break-away lay-in for the lead but Kari Kramer missed the open shot and Ellefson rebounded the ball and was fouled with ten seconds to play. She hit one of the two foul shots to give the Lady Bulldogs their two-point winning margin. Spencer just missed a three-point attempt from half-court at the buzzer giving Le Mars their first Lakes Conference win in five games. Le Mars improves to 3-and-5 for the season. Molly Renken led a balanced Le Mars scoring attack with ten points, all after halftime. Carolyn Ahlers had seven and Mary Kate Eckstaine and Emily Ellefson had six each. Taylor Anderson led Spencer with 14.
In the boys game, the Bulldogs improved to 6-and-0 for the season and ran their Lakes Conference record to 5-and-0 with their second impressive win of the week. Defense again set the tone for the Bulldogs win just as it did Tuesday against Western Christian. Le Mars won the boards and held Spencer's leading scorer, Matthew Klemme to just six points. The Bulldogs opened the second half with an 8-2 run to extend a six-point halftime lead to twelve and just steadily pulled away after that, leading by as many as 22 points in the fourth quarter. Austin Homan had 21 points to pace the Dogs with Brendon Collins adding 12 and Jake Irwin 10. Chris Eckstaine had 13 rebounds. Blake Seier had seven to lead the Tigers. The loss dropped Spencer to 5-and-2 for the season and 3-and-1 in the conference.
The Le Mars guys and gals hosts Bishop Heelan Tuesday night to close out their pre-Christmas schedule.
(LE MARS) -- The Gehlen Catholic guys and gals continued their winning ways with a sweep of their War Eagle Conference twinbill against Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn at the Bob Kneip Family gym Friday night. The Gehlen girls beat H-M-S 48-37 to improve to 7-and-0 for the season and 4-and-0 in the conference. Gehlen took a 14-point into the fourth quarter. Amber Timmins had 19 points for the Lady Jays to lead all scorers and Steph Rohe added 12. Taylor Sweeney had 11 for the Hawks.
The Gehlen boys won their sixth in a row with a 62-53 win against Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn. The game was close for most of the night. Gehlen led by six after each of the first two quarters and the lead was just five going into the final period. The Jays still led by a mere five points going into the final minute before winning by nine. Trevor Bouma led Gehlen with 23 , Conor Kneip had 15 and Michael Whitehead 12. Matt Queck of H-M-S led all scoreres with 24 and his teammate, Casey Dorhout added 18. Gehlen improves to 6-and-1 for the season and 4-and-0 in the War Eagle Conference.
The Jays wrap up their pre-Christmas schedule Tuesday night with a War Eagle Conference doubleheader at Remsen St. Mary's. The twinbill will be featured on KLEM.
(G) Le Mars (3-5/1-4) 40 Spencer 38
(B) (#8-3A)Le Mars (6-0/5-0) 62 Spencer 45
(G) (#2-2A)Estherville/L-C 64 Cherokee 44
(B) Estherville/L-C 68 Cherokee 64
(G) Emmetsburg 56 Storm Lake 19
(B) Storm Lake 61 Emmetsburg 58
(G) (#10-2A)Western Christian 68 (#14-3A)Spirit Lake 58
(B) (#1-2A)Western Christian 47 Spirit Lake 38
(G) (#5-1A)Gehlen Catholic (7-0/4-0) 48 Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 37*
(B) Gehlen Catholic (6-1/4-0) 62 Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 53*
(G) (#15-1A)Marcus/Meriden-Cleghorn 57 Akron-Westfield 33*
(B) Marcus/Meriden-Cleghorn 52 Akron-Westfield 41*
(G) (#15-2A)Hinton 74 Remsen St. Mary's 31*
(B) Hinton 60 Remsen St. Mary's 37*
(G) Remsen-Union 45 Spalding Catholic 34*
(B) Remsen-Union 74 Spalding Catholic 50*
(G) Unity Christian 65 South O'Brien 46*
(B) (#10-2A)Unity Christian 53 South O'Brien 47*
(G) River Valley 73 Kingsley-Pierson 35
(B) (#8-1A)Kingsley-Pierson 57 River Valley 39
(G) Woodbury Central 60 Westwood 23
(B) Woodbury Central 56 Westwood 25
(G) (#3-1A)Ar-We-Va 65 Boyer Valley 31
(B) Boyer Valley 55 Ar-We-Va 42
(G) Charter Oak-Ute 54 Logan-Magnolia 22
(B) Logan-Magnolia 47 Charter Oak-Ute 37
(G) Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 35 Ridge View 34
(B) Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 72 Ridge View 62
(G) (#1-2A)OA-BCIG 78 East Sac County 71
(B) East Sac County 56 OA-BCIG 43
(G) West Harrison 62 Woodbine 42
(B) Woodbine 83 West Harrison 77
(G) Whiting 50 West Monona 47
(B) West Monona 62 Whiting 25
(G) (#12-1A)Central Lyon 45 Boyden-Hull 29
(B) (#5-1A)Boyden-Hull 71 Central Lyon 37
(G) George-Little Rock 42 Sioux Center 37
(B) Sioux Center 80 George-Little Rock 72
(G) ((#4-3A)M-O-C/Floyd Valley 64 Sheldon 24
(B) (#2-3A)M-O-C/Floyd Valley 41 Sheldon 40
(B) Rock Valley 56 Okoboji 49
(G) Sibley-Ocheyedan 48 West Lyon 37
(B) West Lyon 62 Sibley-Ocheyedan 60
(G) (#6-3A)Bishop Heelan 79 Council Bluffs T-J 15
(B) (#4-3A)Bishop Heelan 84 Council Bluffs T-J 46
(G) Sioux City West 57 Council Bluffs A-L 53
(B) Sioux City West 71 Council Bluffs A-L 53
(G) (#8-3A)Sergeant Bluff-Luton 70 Sioux City East 57
(B) (#6-4A)Sioux City East 79 Sergeant Bluff-Luton 52
(bowling at Ida Grove)
GIRLS RESULTS: Le Mars 2209 OA-BCIG 2163 (LE MARS SERIES SCORES: Danielle Hystad 339, Susie Haack 329, Colleen Zenk 304, Katie Pope 276 & Jennifer Cook-Howard 247. Non-counter-Marce Koler 236. HIGH GAME: Danielle Hystad with a 171.
BOYS RESULTS: Le Mars 2713 OABCIG 2480 (LE MARS SERIES SCORES: Cody Wurth 466, Dominick Castle 363, Brock Hofland 357, Matt Smith 294 & Andy Heffner 287. Non-counter-Nathan Madsen-232. HIGH GAME: Cody Wurth with a 234.
SATURDAY RESULTS – December 17
Le Mars finished 6th at the Spencer Tournament Saturday. Spencer won the team title with 225 points followed by Boyden-Hull/Rock Valley with 217.5, E-L-C was 3rd, Sibley-Ocheyedan 4th, Sioux Center 5th, then Le Mars, Lawton-Bronson and West Lyon to round out the team standings.
(Bulldog finishers)
106#-Nic Madsen – 2nd
285#-Alex Hermes – 3rd
138#-Chris Hamann – 4th
120#-Cody Sherlock – 5th
145#-Skyler Gries – 5th
(G) Woodbury Central 67 (#15-2A)Hinton 66
(B) Woodbury Central 55 Hinton 52
(G) (#4-3A)M-O-C/Floyd Valley 63 Unity Christian 32
(B) (#2-3A)M-O-C/Floyd Valley 84 (#10-2A)Unity Christian 58
(G) (#10-2A)Western Christian 64 Sioux Center 42
(B) Sioux Center 77 (#1-2A)Western Christian 55
(G) (#7-1A)West Sioux 45 West Lyon 28
(B) West Lyon 60 West Sioux 28
(B) South O'Brien 47 River Valley 43
(G) Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 40 Alta-Aurelia 25
(B) Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 62 Alta-Aurelia 47
(B) Estherville/L-C 52 Lake Mills 42
(G) (#1-2A)OA-BCIG 63 (#6-1A)Newell-Fonda 46
(B) Newell-Fonda 64 OA-BCIG 56
(G) (#6-3A)Bishop Heelan 80 Sioux City East 40
(N-F-L results)
Dallas Cowboys 31 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 15
(college football results)
NEW MEXICO BOWL: Temple 37 Wyoming 15
FAMOUS IDAHO POTATOE BOWL: Ohio 24 Utah State 23
NEW ORLEANS BOWL: Louisiana-Lafayette 32 San Diego State 30


text:
My father came to join us for the hunt this time. He is not hunting this year as he doesn't have residency yet, but he wanted to get out there and see what it was like. We left Friday afternoon destined for a different trailhead into the same area we hunted last time, hoping to find fresh elk sign instead of only the old stuff we found last time ... and of course some elk, too. The Labor Day traffic was fun, adding another hour to our drive, but we still got to the new spot before dark. I was very surprised at the LACK of other hunters at this area. It is a more difficult to access point, and I guess that made all the difference. We also saw three moose and a few deer just off the road a few miles from camp.
We headed out a little later than normal Saturday morning as we had no idea where to find the most likely spots. We came across some grouse sitting in the trail, and Forrest cursed not yet having bought her small game license ... for the rest of the trip! Eventually, we came to an awesome looking draw, and set up there for a couple hours with some occasional calling. My Dad was watching the upper area of the draw and us the lower. Between us we could cover about 700 yards, which for this area is a damn lot. No results this morning, however.
Heading out we came to a ridge where some aspens started over a steep drop off of about 50 feet. We decided to hike up along that ridge and eventually we hit another trail that took us back to camp at about noon. Oh yeah, forgot to mention we saw a porcupine in a tree. Haven't seen one of them in "daylight" until this one.
We did a little fishing after lunch at a little nearby lake and caught a couple of cutthroats. Did not see any fresh sign on the hike up there, but we did come across two mulies. Headed back out in the evening to watch that draw again, and this time my Dad saw two mulies playing above us. That night I awoke to a funny scratching sound. The porcupine was chewing on my car. He didn't want to leave it either. I made a joke about not touching him with a 10 foot pole.
Up earlier the next morning and headed to the draw again. This time there were a couple bugles down low, a couple miles at least. I spotted some elk in a far off field, probably 2.5 to 3 miles as the crow flies, at around 8:00am, but by my calculations; 1.) I could never get there before they moved on and 2.) It was outside the national forest boundary. Being new to this I decided to just watch them for a little while, noting to myself that elk are way down there. Dad watched the mule deer play above us again. I heard one this time but never saw them.
Evening hunt resulted in Dad taking up his position at the draw again but Forrest and I worked another half mile farther and found a cool looking meadow surrounded by aspens which were then surrounded by pines. Immediately Forrest found a set of well used game trails, although still no fresh elk sign. This time I managed to call in something ... however, it wasn't and elk. A black bear headed straight up the hill toward us. Unfortunately, for whatever reason, we lost sight of him soon after, until about half an hour later I saw him head out the same way he came in.
Monday morning I decided something had to change. We weren't seeing elk, and the sign wasn't fresh, which was telling me I am probably wasting my time in this specific area. I dropped my Dad off at the draw and decided to just hike until I found something fresh or ran out of time. About an hour later I came across some fresher tracks and caught sight of a doe off to my left. After she bounded off, I went up a little hill to see where she was feeding, and looked out across another pretty meadow. This was the largest meadow I had found so far, about 500 yards long and 60 yards wide. Very green and border by pines on one side and aspen on the other. I found a little place to get hidden. Set up my gear and pack so I could lean back and just watch.
Less than ten minutes later there was crashing just behind and to my right. Now, I was all comfortable and just turned my head to see what the commotion was. Had I been thinking, I would have been at the ready here, but it being the fifth day of hunting and not seen an elk yet, I wasn't expecting what happened. Ten seconds later a cow elk stepped out less than ten yards from me, on the only side I was not hidden by pines. All I could do was watch as her, another cow and a calf walked down into the meadow below me. About 35 yards away they stopped, giving me a chance to draw ... but I had not knocked an arrow. FAIL. They just walked away. Well, its elk right, so maybe there will be a few more coming? Not this time. I gave some calls and they didn't care one bit (every other report I read says they listen :/). Another 50 yards later and they were gone. Well, at least I have an idea where to start next weekend.
I sat there for another hour before working my way uphill. Eventually I came out above the draw my Dad had been sitting in and spotted him walking about through my binoculars. When I got to him, he said he had found a rub line. We don't have deer tags this year, but good to know for the future.
That pretty much wraps up this outing. If anyone has advice or suggestions on what I should have done in any certain situation, PLEASE help me out here. We're all learning about elk hunting and just going on what we've read and know from general hunting situations in the past, mostly whitetails. The biggest thing I've been having trouble with is finding the elk in the first place. I know they are in the area we are hunting, but I don't know how far down they are in the morning / up they go in the day, and when they make the transition from feeding to moving to bedding.
One other thing, I found tons of beds in the middle of meadows. These can't be used during the middle of the day, would be way too hot for elk. Any idea what these beds are from?


text: Running Ubuntu 10.4, and upgraded from 7.2.1 to 8.0.0 today, and everything looks like it working fine. But now the admins have no option to view mail for users. It was there in 7.2. I have done a fair bit of searching today, everything I found says it should still be there, but not where to look to make sure my Global Admin have access. Any advice will help.


text:
Hermès may be most famous for their highly covetable Birkin bag, but those into watches know that the French purveyor is equally remarkable at making high quality timepieces. The Cape Cod, with its double-wrapping Barenia leather strap, is as classic as it is modern. We like the stainless steel case and tan strap but many styles are available.
Who knew that soap scraps could create even more beautiful soap? We've long loved Maine-based Wary Meyers' artsy striped soap bars that bring the yacht-side sea breeze or Japanese cherry blossom right to the bathroom sink. Linda and John Meyers have been experimenting with soap scraps, and the result are terrazzo-like bars that evoke the work of designer Shiro Kuramata—who created his own special terrazzo by embedding colored glass in concrete. The visually stunning bars are available in two shades/scents: Cosmic Yuzu or Astral Shower.
By Dave Ladd and Stephanie Anderson, "Animals Are Delicious" isn't as brutal as one might think. In fact, the kids' book explains three of the longest food chains within the animal kingdom—in a bright and playful way. Each food chain (terrestrial, avian and aquatic—our favorite is the underwater iteration) is given its own tactile foldout, so kids can exercise several senses at once.
Knitted from 100% cotton, this set of four fruit and vegetable rattles can provide endless entertainment for any bubula, while also remaining soft and safe for them to toss around. The brightly colored carrot, radish, pear and watermelon toys might also encourage little ones to start learning about the importance of healthy eating.
Perfect for boating, beach nights or blackouts in the bathroom, this cork flashlight from Kikkerland is completely waterproof and—of course—floats. Lightweight and easy on the eyes, the flashlight contains bright LEDs so whether you're in the tub, on the high seas or searching for something in your car, it will light your way.
NYC-based newcomers Master & Dynamic have been wooing both casual listeners and audiophiles with headphones that offer balanced, smooth sound and a noticeably durable build quality that doesn't cut corners. In a collaboration with Parisian boutique Colette, their flagship MH40 over-ear, closed-back design gets a fresh coat of bright cobalt blue—and each detail, from the memory foam ear pads wrapped in lambskin leather to the detachable woven cables, make them an ideal pair for daily use.
Available in seemingly endless colorways (our pick is navy and brown), Alexander McQueen's classic skull motif is neatly patterned all over these socks. Calf-high and made in Italy from 76% cotton, 22% nylon and 2% elastane, the socks are a posh version of an everyday item that you'll truly want to show off.
If squeezing lemon and lime juice for summer cocktails doesn't make you grin, try using Juice Bruce: a wooden hand-juicer complete with a slightly bemused face. A super-simple and functional design, this little guy is also easy to use—whether you're making fresh juice for breakfast or crafting boozy concoctions for an afternoon by the pool.
Measuring 12mm by 90mm, this rubber stamp can be gleefully pounded on every document that appears on your desk on a Monday. Reading (in all-caps, of course) "Fuck Everything," this office essential is made by Le Tampographe might prove quite useful. Price is in Euros.
Composed predominantly of Prosecco grapes from northeastern Italy, Ruffino's new Sparkling Rosé carries a bright but elegant berry flavor. This extra-dry sparkling wine bears a crisp acidity and steers clear of overt sweetness—though it delights all the way through a long finish. It's certainly one of the best in its (ever-growing) category and retails at quite the affordable price.
From the owners of SF's acclaimed Smuggler's Cove cocktail bar—consistently regarded as one of the best in the world—comes "Smuggler's Cover: Exotic Cocktails, Rum and the Cult of Tiki" and it's more than a manual for making drinks. Beyond the 100 historic and original recipes included, there's an in-depth look at the spirit that inspires it all: rum. And for those who like to garnish more than just their drinks, there are also plenty of tips on how to turn your home bar into a tiki haven.
Made from gently crafted, banshu woven 100% cotton, this Japan-made apron is perfect for all your spring and summer cooking adventures—whether grilling outdoors or concocting a breakfast smoothie. With two deep pockets to keep all your culinary tools in, this refreshing green chambray accessory is functional as it is comfortable.
While some people's idea of kissable lips is glossy ones, Harry's understands that many of us just want an inconspicuous way to soothe chapped lips. Made with shea butter, their new lip balm relieves lips and also protects from the sun thanks to its SPF 15 formula. With a peppermint flavor and no shiny residue, this lip salve (which comes in a three-pack) is for those who want function over fashion.
Sacramento-based Preservation & Co is aptly named, and their Hefeweizen Bread and Butter Pickles are as good as you'd expect from preserving experts. There's not much beer in this concoction, so no need to worry about boozy lunches, instead just enjoy the slightly sweet and very zesty sandwich essential.
Blending a wealth of experience with the constant pursuit of innovation, Berlin's MYKITA makes some of the most beautifully crafted eyewear in the world. Now teaming up with HighSnobiety, the cult brand has made the ATKA—sunglasses, crafted from acetate and stainless steel, creating a perfect balance between warm and sleek. Lightweight, adjustable and featuring 100% UVA/UVB protection, the shades don't only look great—they're super-functional too. Released today, the ATKA has been made in an edition of 330 and won't last long.
Measuring 11.5 inches tall, this glass pitcher (and glass) is perfect for a solo backyard sunbathe or to share lemonade with pals. Gently ridged for easy handling, it's a rich ombre blue that will have you dreaming of sunshine and Santorini—even if it's not quite summer where you are.
Handmade just outside of Portland by The Pursuits of Happiness, the lumpy but lovely "Bump Mug" features porcelain protrusions that are painted with 22k gold, so it's a little bit fancy too. Crafted from white porcelain and glazed to a shiny delight, it's not safe for the dishwasher. These cute mugs are made in small batches—so be prepared to wait three weeks for your delivery.


text:
I'm looking at getting a new bow for hunting. Has anyone shot these bows.
I'm looking at getting a new bow for hunting. Has anyone shot these bows.
I've shot them both. I prefer the more compact bow, but I am only a 28" draw. They are great bows and I think Hoyt really improved on the vibration from last year.
If you are hunting around Steamboat, I assume you won't have a lot of flat terrain. I would steer towards the shorter ATA bow unless your draw is 30"+.
Yes i don't hunt in a lot of flat terrain and have a 28 inch draw.
I have the Turbo....very smooth draw. Its truly an awesome bow! The only draw back I have....wait I have none
A bonafide city boy...that calls the Backcountry his "hood!"
I think you'll be happy with either one. I had the 2012 Turbo and it was a tack driver. This year I went with the G3 Element.


text:
Lab Introduction
The AET CADD Lab 1 is located in the University Center, room 121. (view Campus Map)
The lab has Windows workstations with common software applications used for word processing, spreadsheets, publishing, and presentations, as well as course specific software. The lab is open to students currently enrolled in courses designated by the AET department.
Scheduled Hours of Operation
Available Resources


text:
The Serbia Open isn't slated to debut until May but it already has its first controversy courtesy of - who else? - papa Srdjan Djokovic.
Niki Pilic, owner of the high-regarded Niki Pilic Tennis Academy where a 12-year old Novak Djokovic trained, has reportedly resigned from his position as Tournament Director of the upcoming tourney due to conflicts with Srdjan.
Via Blic (translated by Google):
Nikola Pilić, advisor to the Serbian Davis Cup team, resigned as one of the tournament directors of the Serbia Open, which will be held from May 2 to 10 in Belgrade.
Pilic, known tennis expert and owner of a tennis academy in Munich, decided he no longer wanted be a part of the first ATP tournament (450,000 dollars) in Serbia because of Srdjan Djoković.
"He (Srdjan Djoković) held a news conference a few weeks ago in Belgrade without consulting with me, and said things that he's not eligble to say. I then called the ATP and asked them to release me as Acting Director of the tournament." Nikola Pilić told the Evening Gazette.
Pilić's conflict with Srdjan Djoković should not have consequences for his role with the Serbian Davis Cup team, because his professional commitments are to Novak, not his father.
Papa Djoko is no stranger to controversy of course. Last season, Srdjan publicly lashed out at Davis Cup organizers after Serbia was drawn against Spain in this year's opening tie (which they lost) a year after being drawn against Russia in the opening round.
Not surprising news, really. But I had heard some talk that Niki was also an investor in the tourney as well though there was no mention either way in the article. Can someone confirm?
(via GOTOTENNIS)


text:
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text:
June 1, 2016
As countless other towns in Mississippi and Alabama did Wednesday, DeKalb paused at noon on the courthouse lawn for brief prayers to mark this day and its significance to us all.
"We pray that you will watch over us day by day," prayed Rev. Bennie Pollock, the minister of three churches in Kemper and Neshoba Counties, "because we know not what to do. And there's nothing we can do without you, Lord."
"Jesus taught that only when life is surrendered and love is poured out can we build His Kingdom and reflect the warmth of His Spirit," prayed the Rev. Lanis May of Kemper County.
Speaking later, Mike McGrevey described those who lost their lives in the attacks or died as a result of them, as Wednesday's ''knights in shining armor'', who will be forever remembered.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Barcelona, Spain (Sports Network) - Fourth-seeded Spaniard Nicolas Almagro
managed to record a third-round victory before rain wreaked havoc on
Thursday's schedule at the $2.23 million Barcelona Open tennis event.
The world No. 12 Almagro cruised past 15th-seeded fellow countryman Marcel
Granollers 6-3, 6-4 on the red clay at Real Club de Tenis Barcelona.
Almagro's quarterfinal opponent on Friday will be seventh-seeded Argentine
Juan Monaco, who snuck past 10th-seeded Frenchman Jeremy Chardy 6-0, 7-6
One other result saw 16th-seeded Brazilian Thomaz Bellucci fight back to beat
resurgent Russian qualifier Dmitry Tursunov 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Eleventh-seeded rising Slovak Martin Klizan was leading eighth-seeded German
Philipp Kohlschreiber 6-1, 6-7 (2-7), 4-3 when play was called for the day.
Former world No. 1 Spanish hero Rafael Nadal was among those who had their
third-round matches pushed back to Friday. The reigning two-time and seven-
time overall Barcelona champion will face 13th-seeded Frenchman Benoit Paire,
with the winner moving on to play a quarterfinal match, also on Friday.
Nadal has won his last 35 matches in Barcelona and beat David Ferrer in the
last two all-Spanish finals here.
The reigning French Open champion lost to Novak Djokovic in the Monte
Carlo Masters final last week.
Five matches in all were either suspended or postponed because of inclement
weather on Day 4. Third-seeded former Wimbledon runner-up Tomas Berdych and
fifth-seeded Canadian slugger Milos Raonic were among those also getting
rained out on Thursday.
The Sports Network


text:
Here's the deal
My boss wants me to make a mail on which our users will send an email with a certain attached file (a xml file) with some info. This has to be automatically downloaded and stored in a folder from which we can have access to it, besides, storing some of the file data on a database for consulting purpouse
The part i'm having trouble figuring out is, is there a way to have the attachment be downloaded once the mail is received, with no human intervention?
Given we are using Zimbra, maybe a Zimlets can be developed which will only work on this specific email, but then again, i need to know if its possible


text:
Syracuse, NY (Sports Network) - C.J. Fair scored 22 points and Jerami Grant
added a career-high 13 in the absence of James Southerland, as seventh-ranked
Syracuse claimed a 72-61 victory over Villanova at the Carrier Dome.
Southerland, Syracuse's second-leading scorer and leading 3-point shooter
despite coming off the bench, was held out of the contest because of an
eligibility issue. Details were not provided and it was uncertain when the
problem would be resolved.
Grant, though, provided some extra offense, especially with Brandon Triche on
the bench for much of the second half in foul trouble. Triche and Michael
Carter-Williams each finished with 10 points for Syracuse (16-1, 4-0 Big
East), which has won six straight since its lone loss of the season against
Temple in December. The Orange also extended the nation's longest home winning
streak to 34 games.
JayVaughn Pinkston led Villanova with 12 points and Mouphtaou Yarou
contributed 11 with 14 rebounds in defeat. The Wildcats (11-5, 2-1) had won
seven in a row entering the contest and lost to Syracuse for the third
straight time.
The Sports Network


text:
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (WUSA) - Maryland's Governor says he'll try again to repeal the state's death penalty once and for all.
There are currently five Maryland inmates on death row.
However, the death penalty is currently suspended in an argument with the courts over methods and procedures.
O'Malley was joined by civil right leaders in Annapolis this afternoon Scott Broom was at the state house to report reactions. See the above video for his report.


text:
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text:
Mason Pace
LA Tech notches 22 top-10 finishes
Muhammad, Francis record top-10 times
Photos from the 2013 WAC Outdoor Championships hosted by UT Arlington at Maverick Stadium.
2013: Opened the 2013 season with a second place finish in the javelin at the Jim Mize Invitational (3/16), throwing 165-2 (50.35m) ... Finished sixth in the javelin at the SEC-Big Ten Challenge (3/23) with a throw of 171-5.25 (52.25m) ... Finished seventh in the javelin at the Southeastern Invitational (4/19), throwing 170-1 (51.85m) ... Threw the javelin 171-3 (52.20m) at the LSU Alumni Gold (4/20), finishing 10th ... Threw the javelin 165-8 (50.50m) to finish 12th at the Bobcat Classic (4/27) ... Finished 11th in the javelin at the WAC Outdoor Championships, throwing 163-7 (49.87m).
High School: Graduated from Zachary High School in 2012 ... Lettered in football, baseball and track ... Was the Louisiana 5-A State Champion (as well as district and regional champ) in the javelin his senior year ... Coached by Chris Carrier.
Personal: Mason Chandler Pace ... Son of Tommy and D'Nean Pace ... Born on Sept. 22, 1993 in Zachary, La. ... Has three siblings: Blake, Lane and Evan ... Father, Tommy, played was a catcher for the LSU baseball team ... Chose Louisiana Tech over LSU and Southeastern Louisiana.


text:
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text:
Love Redefined
Do you fight with your mate about who ate the last piece of pizza? Do you curse each other out for using all the soap and finishing off the toothpaste?
What about when one of you shouts to the other about how selfish they are just because you didn't share the last drop of Kool-Aid that couldn't even quench an ant's thirst.
Pay Attention to Those Old Married Couples that Still Kiss and Hold Hands
I am sure that we have all been through the routine of trying to stay in love with a person. Even older couples that have been married for decades have their share of hell on earth with each other. Think about why those relationships can be so happy for many years. It takes qualities like compromise, respect, and selflessness.
Let's Figure out What it Takes to be in a Relationship According to Doctor Bobby ;-)
- Always remind yourself why you love the other person.
- Talk about what your definition of love is to one another.
- Can you love this person like you love your very own soul?
- Are your arguments stupid and petty? Is it worth going to bed angry?
- If the other person is worth loving then shut up, listen and always agree even if you have to agree to disagree.
- Don't let your ego start and finish every problem.
- Share the Kool-Aid!
The World has Enough Evil and It Does Not Need More
The news does a good job of reminding us about the crazy things that go on in the world, especially now with the theater shooting in Colorado. In times like these we should spread the love not the hatred.
Make sure after you read this blog to grab a family member or stranger and say those three words,"I love you".
Make an effort to understand what it takes to love. Also, check out these good reads.
- Dirty Minds : How Our Brains Influence Love, Sex, And Relationships
- Recipe for Love
- Dating Games: A Novel
Photo credit: .through my eyes.
Author Bio:
Bobby Reed, of course, is not a real doctor, but he thinks he is. Come to the Atherton library to get your diagnosis today!


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New director named at Missoula County Fairgrounds
Three days into the Western Montana Fair a new manager is making his presence known.
Current Fairgrounds Director Steve Earl told Missoula County Commissioners months ago that he intended to leave for personal reasons. Earl stayed on to get this year's fair off the ground and now he's preparing to pass the baton.
NBC Montana caught up with the new director, Todd Garrett, who's making a move from Whitefish to Missoula to fill the position.
Thursday afternoon Garrett was busy touring the 48 acres of the fairgrounds that he will be managing.
Garrett tells us he has years of experience managing land for Montana Parks and Recreation and also working with the public.
He says he's excited about making future improvements to the facilities at the fairgrounds.
"I'd like to continue the efforts to improve the facilities at the fairgrounds which is already underway," he tells us. "It's all part of the enhancement and development plan and it's something I'm really excited about."
Garrett says his first goal is to reach out to the community to get their thoughts on how it can be improved.
"There are incredible opportunities here and a lot of people are interested," said Garrett. "I think it's going to be neat to meld everyone together, all of the partners and groups that are interested, and see where we can take the fairgrounds."
Garrett will spend the next few weeks training for his new job before he fully takes over the position.


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Petraeus Opposed Benghazi Points
As CIA director, he wanted more material released to the public
May 16, 2013
WASHINGTON (AP) — Then CIA-Director David Petraeus objected to the final talking points the Obama administration used after the deadly assault on a U.....
Petraeus as close to honest as anyone involved in the Obama mess.
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WASHINGTON –- The White House on Wednesday released the full set of emails surrounding the Obama administration's development of talking points describing the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. outpost in Benghazi, Libya, in response to continuing charges from congressional Republicans that there was a massive political "cover-up" of what transpired there. Nothing in the emails supports theories that the talking points were changed in order to influence the 2012 election.
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awww,,,no Watergate here.
Seems to me that those with their hair on fire, should apologize as well as those who printed the far right extremist lies.
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So since the CIA's emails criticizing the Obama's State Department's efforts to obscure the facts related to Benghazi didn't specifically mention the campaign that makes the Administration's lies to the American people ok? Seriously?
I suppose since Obama's IRS's illegal targeted audits of conservative groups didn't mention the campaign those crimes were ok, too.
Keep squirming, Goosy. Keep backtracking, Barry. The American people will get to the bottom of your crooked Administration's crimes. "What difference, at this point, does it make?" is wearing out.
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As the IRS secret political police scandal grows, the Libya thing also grows and is easier to understand how the Obama/Clinton reaction was so flawed and untruthful. Patraeus declined to lie before Congress and before he testified the White House leaked scandalous information about him having a girl friend to discredit what he was going to say. No matter, he still had an officer's code and he told the truth, that the White House changed the facts to make the attack seem not terrorist. It was just for politics, as was the hit job on Patraeus' character by his own boss. This is a Nixon like White House we are looking at. Libya, IRS, Fast and Furious, this is a monster who uses people, including gullible liberals for power and to keep power. Ugly political crime. Petraeus is a hero, he told the truth no matter what it cost him. Obama, not a hero. He uses power to try to corrupt others and destroy personal freedoms. Much larger than Watergate. Americans were harmed by the IRS.
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"The e-mails show only minor edits were requested by the White House, and most of the objections came from the State Department. "The White House cleared quickly, but State has major concerns," read an e-mail that a CIA official sent to Petraeus on Sept. 14."
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The White House on Wednesday released 94 pages of emails between top administration and intelligence officials who helped shape the talking points about the attacks in Benghazi, Libya, that the CIA would provide to policymakers in both the legislative and executive branches.
The documents, first reported by THE WEEKLY STANDARD in articles here and here, directly contradict claims by White House press secretary Jay Carney and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton that the revisions of those talking points were driven by the intelligence community and show heavy input from top Obama administration officials, particularly those at the State Department.
The emails provide further detail about the rewriting of the talking points during a 24-hour period from midday September 14 to midday September 15. As THE WEEKLY STANDARD previously reported, a briefing from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence shows that the big changes came in three waves – internally at the CIA, af
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As usual, this all comes out after the elections. Oh well, if it came out before the elections, the free loaders would still have elected the present admin and all of it's cover-ups; just to keep their hand-outs coming.
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Although Petraeus could not keep his dick in his pants, he clearly had the best interest of our service members. I'd go with what he says.
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Clueless, so Obama was clueless, and Hillary's State Department is where most of the cover-up occurred? I'm sure you'll take that into account when Hillary is running for Obfuscator in Chief. LOL
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Clueass, wrong, the talking point of the day WAS "this was a long time ago".
Or "There is no "there " There"
or "Obama is too detached to be involved in a cover-up!"
Too Lazy to Impeach!
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Where are the e-mails for Sept 12th-13th? There is a 67 hour gap between the attack and the timestamp of the 1st released e-mail
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The Benghazi-related emails released by the White House late May 15 exclude the critical emails between administration officials that were sent during the crucial first two days after the deadly jihadi attack that killed four Americans last September.
The 100 pages of partially redacted emails also conclude with a dismissive message from CIA chief David Petraeus.
"Frankly, I'd just as soon not use this," Petraeus said about the heavily edited, four-sentence "talking points" that the White House used to downplay Al Qaeda's role in the Sep. 11 attack on the poorly protected diplomatic compound.
But Clueass says there is nothing to look at here. Except the missing emails........
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Who, in God's name, cares at all what this philanderer has to blither about?
He was so busy diddling that ugly Army bimbo some flunky aide most likely wrote any pointless 'points' anyhow.
This latest 'news' likely fronted by Petraeus's handlers (paid for contractors) who charged with 'rehabilitating his image' (so he can make big bucks on the business/academic lecture circuit.
Give it up David! You are continuing to make a public fool of yourself.
ps: your cheap hairpiece really looks bad.
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Liberal cannibalism is so amusing. LOL
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"I did NOT have sex with that man, Ben Ghazi!"
Hillary Clinton
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hey goose,the first 67 hours was left out,isn't it surprising how liberal don't lie, they just leave out the facts!!!!!
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The Obama administration was caught playing election year politics w/ Benghazi and Petraeus was just another victim. One of the many "bumps in the road" that the bus bearing Illinois plates will traverse.
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Petraeus disagreed so much that he put out the talking points anyway. Any MAN of character would have resigned rather than become party to a deception. I take what Petraeus says with a GRAIN OF SALT
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Sorry righties, this is typical fascist yellow journalism you expect to see in Intel. Check todays news.The truth will set you free.
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Why didn't clinton resign when he perjured himself, got impeached, and got disbarred? That's right clueless, clinton is a MAN of no character! lol
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Oldman said:
" this is typical fascist yellow journalism you expect to see in Intel."
WASHINGTON (AP) — Then CIA-Director David Petraeus objected to the final talking points the Obama administration used after the deadly assault on a U.....
This is so funny..
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Yeah, oldman. This AP article is most definitely "fascist yellow journalism." What do you loony lefties have against the AP these days? They do everything they can to get your Choomer in Chief elected and then you stab them in the back. LOL
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Down the rabbit hole!!!!
This easter bunny is a little camera shy. But I got him before he got away. Maybe he's hiding his easter eggs in that hole.
We have bunnies in our yard and this is the view we see most often.......bwahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!
The deets are very simple:
Bunny body - 1-3/4" circle punch.
Bunny feet - large oval punch (SU!)
small oval punch (SU!)
toes - are a bic marker
Tail - largest flower from boho blossom punch (SU!)
Hole - 1-3/4" circle punch
Used a dimensional to on the tail.
Sentiment is from the stamp set from SU! called "A good egg"
I had to keep this one kinda simple as I'm mailing out a lot and didn't want the postage to get too expensive.
Until later, blog hoppers.....Gotta split......TFL!!!!


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Worked With:
Rory Cochrane
Birth Name: Rory Cochrane
Born: 02/28/1972
Birth Place: Syracuse, New York, USA
Born: 02/28/1972
Birth Place: Syracuse, New York, USA
Born Feb. 28, 1972 in Syracuse, NY to an Irish-American father and an Indian-American mother, Cochrane was raised in the idyllic village of Grantchester, England, where he spent most of his childhood. Returning to New York as a teenager, he lived in Queens and attended the Fiorello LaGuardia High School of Music and Performing Arts in Manhattan where he began to study acting. While still a student, Cochrane was cast in a docudrama segment about drug use for the news magazine program, "Saturday Night with Connie Chung" (CBS, 1989), which he followed with a small role in an episode of the short-lived cop drama, "H.E.L.P." (ABC, 1990). Making his feature film debut, Cochrane appeared in a small... Continue Bio >>
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Testimony :: Honorable Christopher H. Smith
Co-Chairman - Helsinki Commission
Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to this Helsinki Commission hearing on democracy, human rights and security in Georgia. Much has happened since 1993, the last time we examined the situation there. On the positive side, a great deal of progress has been made. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of NGOs, scores of political parties, a parliament that has actually developed a role as a legislature, and some feisty, hard-hitting media outlets, especially Rustavi-2 Television. These developments give us cause to hope, reason to take pride in the people of Georgia and are indicative of the grounds for continuing U.S.-Georgian relations.
Nevertheless, in the last few years much of the optimism about Georgia's future has dissipated. Last year, a Georgian official devoted a large part of his public address in Washington to refuting the notion – which was being discussed at the time – that Georgia is a "failed state." I reject that characterization. But today's hearing is a good opportunity to discuss the serious problems Georgia does face.
Preeminent among them is systemic, rampant corruption, which has impeded economic reforms and sickened the body politic. Despite lectures from the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the U.S. Government, Georgia's Government has proved incapable or unwilling to do what is necessary to stamp out this evil – even though President Shevardnadze himself has called corruption a threat to Georgia's security.
There are also grounds for concern about democratization. The last few elections have clearly not met OSCE standards, which makes us worry about the important parliamentary election scheduled for 2003. And the 2005 presidential election will usher in the post-Shevardnadze era in Georgia, with all the attendant uncertainties. Meanwhile, the media and NGOs have been under severe pressure. Last fall, a foolish ploy by the Ministry of Internal Affairs to intimidate Rustavi-2 Television backfired, resulting instead in the fall of the government. While society's response was heartening – thousands of people came out into the streets to defend the station – the attempt to silence one of the country's most popular media outlets indicated that some Georgian officials are still mired in Soviet patterns of thinking.
I am especially concerned and appalled by the ongoing religious violence in Georgia. Since 1999, there has been a campaign of assaults against members of minority faiths, especially Jehovah's Witnesses, which Georgian authorities have tolerated. Occasionally, policemen have even participated in attacks on defenseless men, women and children who have congregated for the purpose of worship. Attempts to bring the perpetrators to justice have foundered, as throngs of fanatics hijack the trial proceedings. If such travesties are allowed to continue, the country's entire judicial system is at risk of falling victim to mob rule.
Though Jehovah's Witnesses have borne the brunt of this savagery, other religious minorities have suffered as well, including Baptists, Pentecostals and Catholics. Earlier this year, for example, a mob invaded a Baptist warehouse, threw the religious literature outside and burnt it. How awful to think that events in Georgia today remind us of Germany in the 1930s.
Georgians have a long tradition of religious tolerance, of which they are rightly proud. It is all the more puzzling, therefore, why religiously-based violence has erupted and continued only in Georgia, of all the post-Soviet states. There may be many explanations for this peculiar phenomenon but there can be no excuse for state toleration of such barbarity. It must end, and it must end now.
In this connection, I would like to single out another point of concern. President Shevardnadze, in his response to our letter last May about religious violence, mentioned the anticipated passage of a law on religion as evidence of government responsiveness. However, a law on religion is not the answer to ending the violence, as current criminal law is sufficient, if the authorities will only apply it. Also, drafts of the religion law currently circulating in the Georgian Parliament are problematic in light of Georgia's OSCE commitments, as they would create intrusive bureaucratic hurdles for minority groups to overcome, thereby constructing avenues for the government to ban unpopular religious communities. The answer to the violence is not regulation of the persecuted groups through a new law, but enforcement of current criminal statutes. Consequently, we will carefully follow the legislative process, and if a religion law is eventually adopted, it should meet all OSCE standards on religious freedom.
Turning now to another issue, I have been watching with growing alarm Moscow's campaign of intimidation against Georgia. Russia has been leaning on pro-Western, strategically-located Georgia for years, but the temperature has in the last few weeks approached the boiling point. President Putin's request for United Nations backing for Russian military action against Georgia was not any less objectionable for having been anticipated.
Georgian parliamentarians on September 12 unanimously approved an appeal to the United Nations, the OSCE, the European Union, the Council of Europe, and NATO for protection from anticipated Russian military aggression. Georgian lawmakers should know that their American colleagues have heard their appeal and stand with them. While we are cooperating with Russia in the war against terrorism, we have in no way given Moscow leave to attack Georgia, nor will we do so.
The United States is now more than ever directly engaged in the Caucasus and is stepping up military cooperation with the region's governments, especially Georgia. This hearing offers a timely opportunity to examine Georgia's prospects for democratization, its security situation and how Washington can help advance democracy, human rights and economic liberty in Georgia while leading the battle against international terrorism and defending Georgia's sovereignty.
To discuss these issues, we have assembled an international group of experts. In addition, before our panelists speak, we will show a brief video prepared by the Jehovah's Witnesses that highlights the cruel brutality of the ongoing mob attacks.


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I was checking out the Roku website today and noticed that BYUTV has its own Roku channel. Does anyone know what it would take to get CloneZone on Roku. Not sure that it makes a tone of sense, but it sure would be convenient for this weekend or any other future games.
BYU-TV is also available on most all of the Dish Network packages.
Great idea!
I was a victim of a series of accidents, as are we all.
mediacom in iowa city has byutv
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Worked With:
Dan Futterman
Birth Name: Dan Futterman
Born: 06/08/1967
Birth Place: Silver Spring, Maryland, USA
Born: 06/08/1967
Birth Place: Silver Spring, Maryland, USA
Futterman was born in Brooklyn, NY, on June 8, 1967 and raised in Westchester County. His father was a lawyer and his mother a psychoanalyst, which he later joked were the two things an actor needed most. He attended Columbia University and graduated in 1989 with a degree in English. Torn between graduate school and pursuing an acting career, Futterman finally caved to his creative urges and chose the latter. His career launched rather quickly in 1991 when he landed his first stage role a month-long run of "Club Soda" at the historic WPA Theater in New York City. He then made his first film appearance soon after, playing a punk kid who menaces Jeff Bridges in "The Fisher King." In a shor... Continue Bio >>
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everyone else
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Is it standard or automatic? I reckon an auto with a great dyno tune would probably be a bit quicker, but having full control of all that power and knowing your performance is essential to a good run seems like it would be thrilling
X's and O's Breakdown of each of Eli Manning's 27 Interceptions
Who is the anonymous player rater?
i bought a 2012 VW Jetta GLI Autobahn (2.0TSI). This is sleeeeeeeeeeeeek!!!
did all the APR Stage I upgrades. ECU is chipped. Carbon fiber CAI. Even installed an aftermarket blowoff valve.
Dyno'd at 280 HP (up 80 HP from stock). I'm satisfied with it for now, but i do have plans to install the APR Stage III turbo. Offers gains of over ~200HP for a total 451HP output. BEAST MODE for a 4cyl 2 liter.
there enough space in the mod dept for this car to equip it with over 600HP on 93 octane.
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I'm watching Friday Night Lights and BOY do I miss football.
Speaking of cars my transmission is shot on my dodge charger, ****ing only 83k miles.
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Fri, 02/21/2014 - 19:03
Life outside of the Rendezvous Couples Resort can be an incredibly rewarding experience, just as long as you know where to go. If you're looking to get the feel of real St. Lucia life, locations near Rendezvous resort like Point Seraphine, the Cathedral, Derek Walcott Square, and the Castries Market provide great opportunities to do just that!
All four of these St. Lucia sites are just about a ten minute drive from the Rendezvous Couples Resort and are great for sightseeing, photo opportunities and pretty much getting to know what the people, and the island are all about.
The Castries Market:
Recently highlighted as one of the Top Ten Food Markets in the National Geographic, the Castries Market offers real chaotic charm. In their own words: "Scruffy and chaotic or orderly and refined, the world's street markets offer fresh, local—and often cheap—seasonal produce, alongside a slice of local life."
We'll leave you to guess which of these descriptions befits the Castries Market, but if you have a look around, you'll find this is a good place to purchase anything from souvenirs for home, to spices, fruits, and signature St Lucian condiments. Of course most of these items can be purchased elsewhere, like the hotel gift shop, or perhaps from a local shopping plaza, so if you're going to the Castries market, go for the experience.
Point Seraphine:
This Duty Free Shopping Plaza is minutes away from the city center, so if your taxi drops you off in Castries you can simply breeze on over to Point Seraphine, enjoying the view of the Castries Habour along the way. It's about a ten minute walk from Castries. There's also the opportunity to take a ferry (water taxi) over to Point Seraphine from the Vendor's Arcade in the city. There are shopping opportunities to be found at Point Seraphine and stores include jewelry, souvenir and clothing spots. There are also some good places to eat at this shopping plaza.
Tip: If you catch a ferry to get there, find out what time the next ferry leaves to get back into Castries, or where you can get a taxi to go directly back to Rendezvous, back into Castries, or to your next location!
Derek Walcott Square:
Named after one of St Lucia's two Nobel Laureates, the Derek Walcott Square is located in Central Castries. It's a great place to take pictures, or catch a breather when spending the day exploring the city. Places nearby include the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and the Central Library.
Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception:
You don't have to be a history buff to truly appreciate the grandeur of the Cathedral. Tooted as the largest church in the Caribbean, this structure is a memorable one that commands the attention of all who stroll by. Don't just stay on the outside and look in, venture inside and take in the architecture and design. The interior is decorated with a mural by the exceptionally talented St Lucian artist, Dunstan St Omer!


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I've been trying to export a mailbox between two dates. From the REST documentation in /opt/zimbra/docs/rest.txt (no online documentation available since version 6 apparently, and I'm running 8.0 ....), I have been trying various things.
I can get relative dates to work OK.
The absolute dates should apparently be in the formatCode:zmmailbox -z -m firstname.lastname@example.com getRestURL "//?fmt=tgz&start=-1mon&end=0day" > /tmp/archive-lastmonth.tgz
mm/dd/yyyy (i.e., 12/25/1998)
yyyy/dd/mm (i.e., 1989/12/25)
... (dear god why?), but anyway even when against my better judgement I switch days and months around, the export fails with a message about not being able to access the URL. Has someone got this to work. eg
I notice that the Preferences > Export page uses num milliseconds format. I suppose I could use that, but really I'd prefer something I can do without having to resort to a calculator every time.Code:zmmailbox -z -m firstname.lastname@example.com getRestURL "//?fmt=tgz&start=20130102&end=20130319" > /tmp/archive-daterange.tgz
Also, bonus question. I assume I can also use the date ranges when I'm importing with postRestURL?
And in case this helps someone out ... I initially had a full export fail as it got stuck at 5.1Gb. Didn't figure out what was happening until I logged into the admin webmail and saw a zillion messages telling me the disk had filled up. So, moral of the story is don't blindly follow examples which tell you to export into /tmp/output.tgz!


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Out of Stock
Item # AAS0200
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Compression Socks in stock than that.View Similar Products
Assos Ec Recovery Socks $0.00
Over the past couple of years, we've noticed a shift in training strategies. Now, we find that coaches and sports physiologists are placing nearly equal importance on recovery as training itself. Essentially, recovery is now a fully-integrated aspect of training. This revolution has created ripples in the marketplace, enough so that Assos is now producing its first compression piece, the eC recoverySocks.
These socks feature a blended composition of polyamide/nylon and elastane. Together, each fiber fulfills a different role, working harmoniously towards a single directive -- recovery. The nylon fibers guarantee a light weight, high breathability, and comfort against the skin. Meanwhile, the elastane is featured for its stretch and conformity, and the polyamide is used for its durability. In terms of construction, the sock is minimally seamed over the foot, and completely seamless over the leg. Instead of a standard construction, the elongated cuff features a tubular knit that expresses a uniform compression over its entire construction.
You'll also find that the ribbing of the cuff is noticeably denser towards the ankle. This is due to the design principle of graduated compression. You can think of this as a value scale of shading -- darkest to lightest. Basically, graduated compression works the same way. You'll find that the highest pressures fall at the bottom of the leg, and then get gradually less constrictive towards the top, or closest to the heart. Essentially, this puts pressure on the muscles, arteries, and veins that are farthest away from the heart, ultimately forcing the body to circulate blood through narrower circulatory channels. So, almost like kinking a hose, it creates arterial pressure, and like when you finally release the kink, blood circulates faster to the heart. This accelerates recovery, by providing more oxygenated blood cells to the oxygen-deprived muscle groupings.
However, one place where the eC truly delivers is in a place where most recovery pieces completely fail -- the foot itself. You'll notice that most recovery socks are highly compressive over the foot, resulting in swelling and discomfort over time. Contrary to this, the eC features a standard toe box, arch, and top that enables you to wear the socks leisurely for longer periods of time.
The Assos eC recoverySocks are available in the color Black Volkanga and in the sizes 0 (35-38), I (38-42), and II (43-46).
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View more Compression Socks
Size chart
|US Men's Shoe Size
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|9.5 - 13
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|4 - 7.5
|8 - 11.5
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|35 - 38
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Comfy Compression
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
These are just awesome compression socks....and i'm not surprised. Essentially everything I try from Assos is just incredible.
A big gripe I have with other compression socks, is the lack of breath-ability. After a few hours with a compression sock that doesn't breathe, things can really get mucky in the feets. These socks bring plenty of relieving compression, while somehow keeping super breathable and light and airy. Great for wearing all day at the office, long car or plane rides, or after a big ride.
Great compression sock
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I've owned 3 different pairs of compression socks and sleeves and rank these as top-notch. I worn them 1/2 dozen times and they are good as new. Elasticity is great and they clean up well after use.


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BeauSoleil founder Michael Doucet, Aly Bain, and Ricky Skaggs do "Jolie Blonde", arguably the most famous Cajun song of all time. The video dates from 1998 and second of the Transatlantic Sessions, a British production of collaborative live performances by folk and country musicians from both sides of the Atlantic.
Here's a felicitous mix of jazz and bluegrass: the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and the Del McCoury Band perform the gospel standard "I'll Fly Away" on the Late Show with David Letterman in 2011. The track appeared on the album American Legacies: Preservation Hall Jazz Band & The Del McCoury Band.
Cosimo Matassa was born in the US in 1926, a single generation after a vigilante mob stormed the parish prison to lynch and shoot eleven Italians prisoners to death.
by Nita Ketner, WWOZ Show Host
In 2004, New Orleans music legends Cosimo Matassa, Earl Palmer, Dr John, and Deacon John appeared at the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame in Cleveland. I was lucky enough to be there, and was able to report on the events for satchmo.com. For anyone interested in the story of Cosimo Matassa's heyday at J&M Studios, and New Orleans music of that era, you should check out this article.
I've been listening to Cosimo's music since I was a kid, even before I knew I was listening to his music.
Check out my article here.
WWOZ has been celebrating the life of Cosimo Matassa, legendary studio owner and recording engineer, since receiving word of his passing yesterday afternoon at age 88. He is survived by his three sons, seven grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.
Good Morning Music Lovers! It is game day and you have all the "stuff" together that you need. Perhaps you have even had that first eye-opening beverage. But you do not have everything; in addition to the food, booze, and goodfellowship, a successful Tailgate – especially in Louisiana – needs most excellent tunes. I hope you find the following playlist an inspiring start to your great day. There is only one question left to ask, are you ready some football?
I Believe, Go Saints All The Way – Harrison Avenue
According to Alvin Harrison, he and his sister Angela originally released this song in 1987 as the band Harrison Avenue. He recalls, "Until its 1987 release, Saints fans never had winning season. I wrote about the team's journey through the years, and that year needed to be different. The players, the city, and all Saints fans throughout the Gulf Coast needed to believe, and support the Black & Gold like never before. As the Saints won game after game, the people of New Orleans made I Believe their song of choice at all the radio stations. That year became the first year the Saints made the playoffs."
Tiger Rag – LSU Tiger Marching Band
In HBO's Treme, singer-songwriter Steve Earle played a street singer named Harley Watt ("Me, if I'd never gotten a record deal", says Earle). He also wrote and performed "This City", the song that closed the show's first season. He performs it live at KEXP in the video below, following a short discussion of his role with host Stevie Zoom.
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Norman, OK (Sports Network) - Doris Chen earned a pair of hard-fought wins on
Thursday to move into the quarterfinals at the U.S. Women's Amateur Public
Links Championship.
Chen, who was co-medalist this week, fended off Allyssa Ferrell, 1-up, in
round two before needing 19 holes to best Kris Yoo at Jimmie Austin OU Golf
Chen, the 2010 U.S. Girls' Junior champ, led Yoo for all but three holes in
their match. Yoo bogeyed the 15th to fall 1-down, but Chen stumbled to a
double bogey at 18 to force extra holes. Chen made par on the first extra hole
to advance as Yoo faltered to a bogey.
Anne-Catherine Tanguay held off Krista Puisite, 2-up, and moved on to play
Chen in the quarters.
Karen Chung, an AJGA winner this year, needed 21 holes to win her first match
Thursday, then ousted Casey Danielson, 2 & 1, to move into the quarterfinals.
Chung will face Julie Yang, who went 20 and 19 holes in her two matches on
Raychelle Santos will take on Cindy Ha. Santos won her two matches 4 & 3, then
2 & 1. Ha won her matches 1-up, with the second one going 19 holes.
The final match will pit Krystal Quihuis, the 2013 Winn Grips Heather Farr
Classic winner, against Lauren Diaz-Yi. Quihuis rolled to an 8 & 6 victory in
the morning, then held on for a 1-up win over Briana Mao in the afternoon. Mao
took out last year's winner Kyung Kim, 3 & 2, in the second round.
Diaz-Yi was a 3 & 2 winner in the morning, then a 2-up victor in the
The quarterfinal matches are slated for Friday, then semis on Saturday before
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Oded Fehr
Birth Name: Oded Fehr
Born: 11/23/1970
Birth Place: Israel
Born: 11/23/1970
Birth Place: Israel
Born Nov. 23, 1970 in Tel Aviv, Israel, Fehr's German father was a scientist who relocated the family to Israel after working in the United States. Fehr's parents split when he was 15, but he remained in Israel with his Dutch-Spanish mother and siblings while his father returned to Germany. He completed his compulsory service with the Israel Defense Force after high school and joined the Israeli Sea Corp from 1989 to 1992, with his specialty reportedly being counter-intelligence, before relocating to Frankfort to spend time with his father. While there, he worked as security for Israel's El Al Airlines and attended a local college, studying business administration with the intent of joining ... Continue Bio >>
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Cary Grant, Dashing Dad
Great Actor
I've always really liked Cary Grant -- not only can I watch Bringing Up Baby and Charade over and over, but I've got his picture hanging up in my house (years ago I snagged a pretty cool silkscreen print of him at a sidewalk sale in Chicago).
Great Father
So when I was reading Nurtureshock, a science book about child development, I was reeled in by its introductory story about Cary Grant. In the '60s, Grant frequented the Magic Castle, a private LA nightclub; not only was he intrigued by magic, but he was particularly interested in chatting with the Magic Castle's receptionist, Joan Lawton. Their talks were mostly focused on the nitty gritty details of child development. Lawton was working on her degree on the topic and Grant had a toddler daughter and wanted to be the best parent possible. He used every meeting with Lawton as an opportunity to learn about her studies and to ask many questions.
This year, Grant's daughter, Jennifer, published Good Stuff: A Reminiscence of My Father Cary Grant. Grant writes in detail about what it was like to be raised by her father. He was fun, dispensed great advice, and was quite the doting dad (he protected every memento from Jennifer's childhood in a humongous vault).
Cary Grant on the Big Screen
A new 35mm print of Bringing Up Baby is cause for celebration at San Francisco's Castro Theatre later this month. Beginning August 31, the Castro will screen a week's worth of Cary Grant double features, including The Philadelphia Story, Holiday, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Awful Truth, North By Northwest, Charade, Bringing Up Baby, and Monkey Business. View the complete Cary Grant: Definitive Star film schedule at the Castro Theatre website.
Can't make all the showings? Every slated film is available on DVD for check out from the San Mateo County Library.
Photo credit: twm1340
Author Bio:
Karen Choy is the temporary branch manager at Brisbane and Atherton Libraries. There are few things she likes better than enjoying fresh popcorn and a double feature.
one more thing
You're lucky to have found the silkscreen poster of him... jealous!
They don't make actors like Cary Grant anymore! Then again, actors today are nothing like they were in the old days. He was always one of my favorites, I love him in "People Will Talk". Another great blog, keep it up SMCL. :)
Thank you!
Thank you for your kind words and for recommending People Will Talk! We are lucky to offer that classic film on DVD as well. Wouldn't it be great to have a Cary Grant movie marathon?