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Football Friday: Bob Surace Talks Comebacks, Epperly & The No. 23 Crimson
After scoring the final 39 points of a thrilling comeback win over Brown last Saturday, the Princeton football team has earned the right to compete in a first-place showdown in Boston this weekend against the 22nd-ranked Harvard Crimson.
Princeton fans may remember the final 12 minutes of the last time these two teams met, when the Tigers rallied from a 34-10 deficit and scored with 13 seconds remaining to claim a stunning 39-34 victory. That was Princeton's first victory over Harvard since the 2006 season and moved the Tigers to first place in the league, though Penn was the team that moved past both and took the 2012 Ivy crown.
One year later, guess which three teams are back alone atop the Ivy standings? Yes, it's Harvard, Penn and Princeton.
While Penn hosts Yale Saturday at 1, Princeton and Harvard will meet at Harvard Stadium at 1 pm in front of a nationally televised audience on Fox College Sports Atlantic. The winner is assured to go into the final month of the season atop the league standings, while the loser will likely need to win out and get some help along the way.
But when it comes to this rivalry, positioning in the Ivy League race isn't necessary to make this a meaningful game. The league's top two offenses will meet in a stadium where Harvard has dominated league play for the greater part of a decade. The Crimson's 15-game home win streak is second best in the nation, though this Princeton team will enter Saturday having won five of six games on the road.
It's Princeton. It's Harvard. It's for first place in the Ivy League.
What more can you ask for?
|Princeton Tigers (4-1, 2-0 Ivy) at #23 Harvard Crimson (5-0, 2-0 Ivy)
|Game Time/Location
|1 pm • Harvard Stadium • Tickets
|Game Coverage
|Fox College Sports Atlantic l Radio l Live Stats l @PUTigers
|All-Time Series
|Princeton leads 53-45-7
|Last Year
|PRINCETON 39, Harvard 34
|Last At Site
HARVARD 56, Princeton 39 (2011)
|Last Five Years
|Harvard leads 4-1
|Last Princeton Road Win
|Princeton 27, HARVARD 24 (2005)
|Current Streak
|Princeton 1
|Game Notes l Roster l Schedule l Statistics
|Game Notes l Roster l Schedule l Statistics
A Princeton Win Would …
• give Princeton its first-five game win streak since the 2006 Ivy championship season
• be Princeton's first road victory at Harvard Stadium since 2005
• keep Princeton in at least a share of first place in the Ivy League
• be Princeton's first win over a ranked team since Sept. 22, 2007 (over No. 22 Lafayette)
• give Princeton its third 3-0 Ivy start over the last 18 seasons
Lights, Camera, Action
Princeton will play its second straight game on Fox College Sports this Saturday when it takes on Harvard at 1 pm. The game is being aired live on the Fox College Sports Atlantic channel. Check your local listings to see if this channel is available on your network package.
Princeton will also be on ESPN3 in its final two home games of the season (Nov. 2 vs. Cornell and No. 16 vs. Yale), and it will be on the Ivy League Digital Network in games at Penn and Dartmouth.
Point, Counterpoint
The top two scoring offenses in the Ivy League will meet Saturday at Harvard Stadium. Prince-ton leads the Ivy League and ranks third in the FCS with 42.4 points per game, while Harvard ranks second in the Ivy League and 13th nationally with 38.6 points per game. The two teams have two common opponents this season, Lafayette and Brown. Princeton combined to score 81 points against the two, while Harvard scored 76.
Princeton has scored 212 points through five games this season; that eclipses the total scoring output for Princeton in five of the last six seasons (2007 through 2011). In the modern era, the Princeton record for single-season points is 349, set during Princeton's 28th national championship season of 1950.
First And Goal
The winner of Saturday's showdown at Harvard Stadium will either share or stand alone in first place in the Ivy League. Both Princeton and Harvard currently share first place with reigning Ivy League champion Penn, which hosts Yale Saturday at 1 pm. Penn and Harvard were picked to finish 1-2 in the preseason poll and earned 16 of the possible 17 first-place votes. Princeton was picked to finish fifth and didn't receive a first-place vote.
Captain Comeback
Princeton ended a five-game losing streak to Harvard in dramatic fashion last season, rallying from a 24-point deficit with 12 minutes remaining to stun the Crimson 39-34 on Powers Field. Princeton scored 29 points in the fourth quarter, including the game-winning 34-yard touchdown pass from Quinn Epperly to Roman Wilson with 13 seconds remaining in regulation.
Home Sweet Home
Princeton will try to do what very few teams have done over the last decade — win at Harvard Stadium. The Crimson have won 15 straight home games, and it hasn't lost an Ivy League home game since a 17-7 loss to Penn in 2009.
The last team other than Penn to defeat Harvard in Cambridge was Yale, which earned a share of the 2006 Ivy League title with Princeton in a 34-13 win at Harvard in the season finale.
Princeton has lost three straight and seven of its last eight games at Harvard Stadium; the lone win came in 2005, when Jay McCareins returned a fourth-quarter kickoff 93 yards for the winning points in a 27-24 victory for the Tigers.
Road Warriors
Princeton comes into Saturday's game having won three straight and five out of its last six road games, dating back to last season. This year, Princeton has road wins over both Georgetown (50-22) and Brown (39-17).
On The Road Again
Princeton started to play Brown and Harvard in back-to-back weekends during the 2000 season, meaning they have made consecutive trips to New England in odd years dating back to 2001. The Tigers have never swept these games when both were on the road.
Almost Forty
In each of the last two seasons, Princeton has scored exactly 39 points against Harvard, though they came in far different games. Two seasons ago, Princeton lost a 56-39 game in Boston; last season, Princeton rallied for its 39-34 win over the Crimson on Powers Field.
Last week, Princeton hit that number one more time in a 39-17 victory at Brown.
Rallying Cry
In its first three games of the season, Princeton led at the end of every quarter except for the end of the season opener, a 29-28 loss to nationally ranked Lehigh. Since then, the Tigers have been forced to play catch up, and they have done so in impressive fashion.
Two weeks ago, Lafayette scored three first-quarter touchdowns to lead 20-11, but Princeton shut out the Leopards in the second quarter and led 21-20 at the break. Last weekend, Brown scored the first 17 points and led 10-0 after one and 17-6 at the half. By the end of the third quarter, Princeton held a 25-17 lead.
Getting Offensive
Princeton leads the Ivy League and ranks third nationally in the FCS in total offense (537.0 yards/game). The Princeton record for yards gained in a season is 4,392, which occurred during the 1983 season. The Tigers need to average 341.4 yards per game the rest of the season to match that total.
During Bob Surace's first three seasons as head coach, Princeton recorded more than 500 total yards in three games. This season alone, Princeton has done it in four of five games.
Ground Attack
Princeton ranks first in the Ivy League with 247.8 rushing yards per game, but it doesn't have a single player in the Ivy Top 5 in individual yards. Instead, Princeton has three players who rank sixth (DiAndre Atwater, 67.2), seventh (Quinn Epperly, 53.4) and eighth (Brian Mills, 49.4).
Princeton has spread its carries around this season; outside of DiAndre Atwater's 15 carries last weekend, no player has rushed more than 13 times in any single game this season.
Just Quinn, Baby
Junior quarterback Quinn Epperly ranks second nationally in points responsible for per game (24.4). He has rushed for 11 touchdowns and thrown for nine more this season; no other player in the FCS national Top 30 has even eight touchdowns in both rushing and passing categories, and all other non-Ivy teams have played at least seven games this season.
Epperly has the chance to become the second Princeton player in program history to both rush and throw for 10 touchdowns in a single season. The only other player to do so was Ron Landeck, who rushed for 10 scores and threw for 13 during the 1965 season.
Epperly was named the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week after rushing for 95 yards and three touchdowns, and throwing for 272 yards, in the win at Brown. He has been named the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week after both of Princeton's Ivy League wins this season.
Cloud Nine
Quinn Epperly became the ninth Princeton football player since 1900 to rush for at least 11 touchdowns in a single season. With one more touchdown, he would share seventh place on the single-season mark with Ellis Moore (1969) and Keith Elias (1991).
The record is held by Keith Elias, who rushed for 19 touchdowns during the 1993 season.
Roman Empire
Senior wideout Roman Wilson has scored at least one touchdown in eight of Princeton's last 10 games, including the first four games this season. He has caught at least seven passes in each game this season, and he leads the Ivy League with 555 receiving yards.
Moving Up The Charts
Roman Wilson has 82 career receptions for 1,218 yards and 11 touchdowns. He needs 14 catches to move into the Top 10 all-time at Prince-ton, and he needs only two yards away to move into the Top 10 in career receiving yards. His 11 receiving touchdowns ranks fourth at Princeton; he is two behind Kevin Duffy '97 for third and five behind Kevin Guthrie '84 for second.
Kelley Green
Junior Connor Kelley, who played quarterback as a freshman during Bob Surace's first season and missed nearly the entire 2011 season due to a knee injury, had a career effort in the win over Lafayette two weeks ago. He caught eight passes for 102 yards and a touchdown, and his diving 29-yard catch on 4th-and-5 late in the third quarter set up a touchdown pass to Des Smith.
Last week, Kelley had one of the biggest catches of the season, a 24-yard grab on 3rd and 17 from the Princeton 4 to ignite the Tigers' first scoring drive of the game.
Mr. Smith
Heading into the Lafayette game, senior tight end Des Smith had four receptions and one touchdown in his career. In the last two games, he caught four passes, including touchdowns in both games. Last weekend, he caught a career-long 28-yard pass for the go-ahead touchdown in the win over Brown.
Half And Half
Over the last three games, the Princeton defense has allowed only one touchdown in the second half, and it came off a flea flicker against Lafayette. The Tigers have not allowed a second-half point in either of their Ivy League games, and both first-half offensive touchdowns came off long plays (a 70-yard pass against Columbia and a 71-yard run against Brown).
Since the Lehigh game, Princeton has allowed only one touchdown pass on the season.
Getting Defensive
Princeton leads the Ivy League in both scoring defense (20.2 points/game) and total defense (342.4 yards/game); the Tiger scoring defense ranks 13th nationally in FCS. Princeton is the only team in the Ivy League allowing less than five yards per play, and it is the only team in the league to rank in the top three in both rushing defense and passing defense.
Conversion Chart
The Princeton defense also leads the Ivy League in third-down conversion defense, allowing only a 28.2 success rate. Against Brown, the Tigers allowed only two conversions on 12 attempts, including only one in the second half.
Since the season opener, Princeton has allowed only a 20% success rate on third downs.
Crimson Tide
While the Princeton defense has had significant success during the first half of the season, it hasn't had much success against Harvard over the last decade. In its last 10 meetings, Harvard has averaged 36 points per game, including 56 points in the last meeting at Harvard Stadium. That was the most points the Crimson has scored against Princeton in a series that began in 1877.
On The Mike
Junior linebacker Mike Zeuli leads Princeton and ranks fifth in the Ivy League with 8.2 tackles per game. After playing safety his first two seasons, he moved to strongside linebacker this year to replace Andrew Starks.
Zeuli had one of his biggest games in the win over Harvard last season; he recorded 12 tackles, including one on third down just short of the marker that allowed Princeton its final drive of the game.
Corner The Market
Both of Princeton's starting cornerbacks, Anthony Gaffney and John Hill, have recorded interceptions over the last two weeks. Hill ranks second in the Ivy League with 1.2 passes defensed per game, while Gaffney was a first-team All-Ivy League cornerback his freshman season. Both will be challenged this weekend by the Harvard pass offense, which ranks second in the Ivy League and has an Ivy-best 12 passing touchdowns.
Shut The Dor-ian
Freshman cornerback Dorian Williams was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Week after
recording a team-high eight tackles and forcing a fumble in Princeton's 39-17 victory over Brown. Williams leads all Princeton freshmen and ranks sixth on the team with 20 tackles, but he is second on the team in both breakups (two) and tackles for loss (2.5).
Leicht It Up
Junior middle linebacker Garrit Leicht, who missed the first half of last season because of injury, has recorded seven tackles in back-to-back games. He is second on the team and 15th in the Ivy League with 6.8 tackles per game.
Bye-Bye Bhaya
Senior safety and co-captain Phillip Bhaya has one of Princeton's six interceptions this season, and he ranks third on the team with 31 tackles. Bhaya had a key play in the win over Harvard last season, both forcing and recovering a first-half fumble to help keep the game within reach.
Margin Of Victory
Harvard and Princeton rank 1-2 in the Ivy League in turnover margin. The Crimson lead the Ivy League and rank second in FCS with a turnover margin of 1.8 per game (+9 for the season), while Princeton ranks second in the Ivy League at +2.
Last weekend, Princeton defeated Brown 39-17 despite losing the turnover battle (2-1). During Bob Surace's tenure at Princeton, the Tigers are 7-4 when they are at least a +1 in turnovers, and they are 2-16 when they are -1 or worse.
Just For Kicks
Princeton placekicker Nolan Bieck made two field goals, including a career-long 40-yarder, in the win over Lafayette two weeks ago. However, Princeton had a punt blocked for a touchdown and missed an extra point after a high snap last weekend.
Special teams has had a major impact in this series in Princeton's last win both at home and on the road. Last season, the Tigers blocked a fourth-quarter field goal to stay within one possession of the Crimson. During Princeton's last win at Harvard Stadium, eventual All-America honoree Jay McCareins returned a fourth-quarter kickoff 93 yards for the winning score in a 27-24 victory.
The Crystal Ball
Princeton will return to Powers Field at Princeton Stadium Nov. 2 at 1 pm in a showdown with Cornell. The Big Red is led by senior quarterback Jeff Mathews, who broke the Ivy League all-time passing record, formerly held by Princeton offensive coordinator James Perry.
Cornell has won three straight games over Princeton, including a 37-35 win in Ithaca last season. Mathews threw for 525 yards and four touchdowns in the victory.
Princeton will honor Dick Kazmaier during halftime of the Cornell game.
Honoring Princeton's Greatest
This season, Princeton players are wearing a sticker with the number 42 on their helmets, and the number has been painted on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium. That number, the only one retired by the Princeton football team, belonged to 1951 Heisman Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier, who is recognized as the greatest player in program history.
Kazmaier, who led Princeton to the 1950 national championship and back-to-back undefeated seasons in 1950 and 1951, passed away on Aug. 1, 2013.
"My admiration for Dick Kazmaier goes well beyond the respect earned by his being the greatest football player in the unmatched history of our Princeton program," head coach Bob Surace '90 said. "Whenever I talk to our team about Dick Kazmaier, it is not about the Heisman, the undefeated seasons, statues or awards. It is about the traits that Dick shared with me in every communication we had, the qualities that make up the ideal Princeton man — character, dignity, strength, intelligence, humility, unselfishness, commitment and passion to be exceptional in every area of life.
"I will cherish the friendship, support and mentorship that I am fortunate to have with Dick Kazmaier and will pass these values along to our future Tigers," Surace added.
Digital Watch
The Ivy League® Digital Network is the Ivy League's first-ever digital sports network at IvyLeagueDigitalNetwork.com.
Featuring live and on-demand video and audio content from home and away contests across a variety of sports, the nine-channel network features a channel for each of the eight schools and a League-wide channel showcasing all available digital content across the conference.
Powered by NeuLion, The Ivy League® Digital Network includes an easy-to-navigate interface, a League-wide network schedule and new interactive features, such as simultaneous four-game viewing, full DVR controls and social media integration. These new features enhance the viewing experience for the expanded range of events and other content offerings, all of which are available on computer, mobile and tablet devices, all without the use of an app.
Packages for the League-wide channel are $119.95 for 12 months, $49.95 for four months and $15.95 for one month and include multi-camera HD coverage of all available home and select away games in football and men's and women's basketball and selected home and away games in men's and women's ice hockey. Every available Ivy League contest in those sports will be shown on the network. Packages for the school-specific channels, which feature live and on-demand video and audio content from available home and away contests across a variety of sports, are $89.95 for 12 months, $39.95 for four months, $10.95 for one month and $9.95 for a single day.
On The Inside
"Inside Ivy League Football," a weekly online radio show dedicated to Ivy League football, returns for its third year for the 2013 season but now has a new home on The Ivy League® Digital Network.
Airing Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and hosted by Princeton radio commentator Dan Loney and Brian Seltzer, "Inside Ivy League Football" takes an in-depth look at all the on-field gridiron action and all the news and notes surrounding football in the Ancient Eight.
Each episode is packed with highlights, statistics and expert analysis in its 'Around the Ancient Eight' segment. With its interview segments 'Program Profile' and 'Alumni Spotlight,' the show visits with players, coaches and administrators who impact Ivy League football, both past and present in exclusive one-on-one conversations.
Fans and alumni can engage with the show via Facebook (facebook.com/InsideIvyLeagueFootball) and Twitter (@insideivyfb, #IvyFootball) and contribute content for its 'Social Media Mash' segment with chances to win prize packs courtesy of The Ivy League.
Check IvyLeagueSports.com each week for this season's episode schedule and guest lineups.


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Hammerheads' downtime routine a laughing matter
Published: Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 1:16 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 1:16 p.m.
The Wilmington Hammerheads are 18 matches into their 26-game USL Pro schedule, heading into a weekend road trip to Rochester on Friday night and Pittsburgh on Sunday afternoon.
USL Pro
Who: Wilmington Hammerheads at Rochester and Pittsburgh
When: 7:35 p.m. Friday at Rochester; 3 p.m. Sunday at Pittsburgh
Online: Watch live at USLNation.com, or follow on Twitter at @WilmHammerheads
What else: The team is having live viewing parties for both games at the Buffalo Wild Wings on Old Eastwood Road. Wilmington is tied for ninth in the 13-team league, six points out of the final playoff spot with eight games to play. Five of the Hammerheads' final six games are at home.
Since all work and no play can make for a dull soccer club, teams often engage in chemistry-building exercises. Over the years, the Hammerheads have used various activities to take the serious edge off a long season.
For example, head coach David Irving introduced a quiz game for the day before matches to lighten things up.
"It's still a game," Irving said. "It isn't life or death. We try to have a little bit of fun in the locker room with different things. It's just part of it."
Forward Steven Perry is one of the primary quiz masters on the Wilmington roster, one of several players who develop the questions each week.
"It keeps the spirit light in the looker room," Perry said. "It can be anything from soccer questions to movie quotes to little facts about players on the team that maybe are slightly embarrassing.
"It's a fun thing for the team to do, the day before a game."
Current events are another topic and, as reported by Perry, last week the quiz focused on movie characters who don't actually exist, such as Emilio in "A Night at the Roxbury."
"Tom Parratt co-sponsored my last quiz," Perry said. "Shaun Utterson fancies himself creative, so he likes to ask a lot of quiz questions."
Prizes are awarded to the winners each week.
In another exercise, the winning teams from scrimmages are awarded the right to vote for the player on a losing team who has to take ownership of the "Ralphie Shirt" for the week.
The shirt, which isn't actually a shirt, is hung in the player's locker for the week. Of late, the Ralphie Shirt is actually a bra.
"We try to have a little bit of fun with it," Irving said. "It used to be a shirt. We have a little fun on a Friday."
Rookies are asked to sing songs as part of their initiation. Ear plugs are optional, but recommended.
"It took Will (Heaney) about a month before he would have the nerve to sing," Irving said. "Uriah (Bentick) sang Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. That was quite tearful."
This year, the Legion Stadium locker room features a wall of photos. A few depict players in their youth and a there are a couple of photos of Irving from his playing days.
There are a few look-a-like comparisons. A young Perry resembles Sunshine from the film "Remember the Titans." Equipment manager Charlie Aldridge's look-alike is Milton from "Office Space."
"Every team is going to have cliques or groups of guys that hang out with each other," Perry said. "That's normal. But we do things like this to help bring the team together.
"Chemistry can be anything from inside jokes to knowing that someone's going to make an overlapping run and you don't even have to look. You just play it. It's everything in between."
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.

subset: commoncrawl


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"In Stag Ram" it's a collection of instagrams. Behind the small size and the psychedelic colors of the instagrams it is the same eye of the photographer that respect all the basic rules of visual arts. The result it is a concentrated composition.
Instagram definition (according to it's inventors): "Instagram is a fun and quirky way to share your life with friends through a series of pictures. Snap a photo with your mobile phone, then choose a filter to transform the image into a memory to keep around forever. We're building Instagram to allow you to experience moments in your friends' lives through pictures as they happen. We imagine a world more connected through photos."
Photographer as vocation, portraitist by passion, Ioan Nicolae's artistic motto is Gnothi seauton! (latin: Nosce te ipsum!, english: Know thyself!) Over time Ioan Nicolae approached various photographic themes but his favorites are the portrait and the landscape photography.
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Photography Notebook Publicado 05 de marzo de 2013
ALLEGRIA Publicado 11 de enero de 2013
INGRESSIO Publicado 20 de marzo de 2012


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Fall into Fun! Our Best Autumn Worksheets
Leaves are dancing, temperatures are dropping ... fall has arrived! Celebrate the seasonal shift with our best autumn worksheets. From DIY decorations to crossword puzzles, this printable collection offers something for every kind of kid.Download All (12)
Download All is only available to Education.com Plus and Pro members. Learn More
Click on a worksheet in the set below to see more info or download the PDF.
Acrostic Fall PoemDownload Worksheet More info
Try your hand at an acrostic fall poem, a popular writing activity for kids.
Cornucopia Coloring PageDownload Worksheet More info
This cornucopia coloring page is brimming with Thanksgiving cheer. Our cornucopia coloring page features yummy fruits and vegetables for a Thanksgiving feast.
Fall Bucket ListDownload Worksheet More info
Experience the best of fall with this ultimate checklist for the autumn season! See how many you can cross off before the season is done.
Color by Number RaccoonDownload Worksheet More info
This worksheet is a great way to boost those writing muscles in a fun and colorful way. Can your child figure out which animal is featured?
Tracing LinesDownload Worksheet More info
Autumn means that the leaves are falling from the trees! Trace their paths down to the ground.
Fall Crossword PuzzleDownload Worksheet More info
This colorful fall crossword puzzle is a fun way to practice spelling and learn about all about autumn.
The set is continued below.
Scarecrow Coloring PageDownload Worksheet More info
This scarecrow coloring page will help your kids celebrate fall. Have your autumn brown, orange, red, and yellow crayons handy!
Autumn DecorationsDownload Worksheet More info
Decorate for the fall season with this fun paper craft! You and your child can color in these leaves and string them into a fall leaves banner.
Autumn Leaves Coloring PageDownload Worksheet More info
Break out those autumn reds, oranges, and yellows and give some color to these falling leaves.
Resolution TreeDownload Worksheet More info
It's never too early to make a resolution! Celebrate the autumn season by creating a lovely tree full of healthy goals and resolutions.
Fall Corn MazeDownload Worksheet More info
No autumn is complete without a corn maze adventure! Build motor and logic skills with this fall maze.
Autumn AdditionDownload Worksheet More info
Get your first grader started on learning his addition facts with this math worksheet offering beginning addition problems with sums up to 9.
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Official Body of Work, Along With Fan Contributions Submitted Via Website To Be Included
In honor of John Lennon's 70th birthday on Saturday, October 9, 2010, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and BoxofVision LLC will create three authorized time capsules of John Lennon's post-Beatles recordings and fan contributions submitted via http://www.BoxOfVision.com/TimeCapsule, to carry his legacy of peace and love to future generations.
With the cooperation of Yoko Ono Lennon, the time capsules will be preserved and stored until they are opened in a ceremonial presentation on October 9, 2040. They will be stored at the Rock Hall and two additional world locations that have significance to John Lennon's legacy.
The Rock Hall will host a time capsule dedication ceremony at the Museum on Friday, October 8 at 10:30 a.m. The Museum will continue to celebrate Lennon's legacy with a weekend of special programs built around John Lennon's personal items in the Museum's exhibits including in-depth curator discussions, screenings of Lennon-related Induction content and films and other special events.
"I am delighted to support this effort to help share John's music and messages of peace and love with the children of today and tomorrow. I know that John's work, life and dreams will help inspire them to bring a better world for everyone. Children Power!" says Mrs. Ono Lennon.
The general public is invited to submit birthday wishes, commentary, musical performances and personal thoughts on John Lennon's legacy at http://www.BoxOfVision.com/TImeCapsule. Fans can share thoughts beginning today through September 15, 2010. Fans who visit the website can also make recommendations about what the time capsules should include to best preserve the Lennon legacy over the next 30 years.
Along with fan contributions the capsules will include John Lennon's post-Beatles recordings, newly restored art prints of his LP artwork, a newly commissioned essay on his career and other related items.
THE JOHN LENNON TIME CAPSULE PROJECT is being overseen by Jonathan Polk, of BoxofVision LLC, who last year created THE BEATLES Box of Vision.
"John Lennon's body of work IS our time capsule," says Polk. "It embodies the ideals that once fueled our absolute belief we could change the world…then led to cynical backlash… but now represent how we wish to be remembered.
"The John Lennon Time Capsule is a gift to our children and grandchildren. It is an effort to pass on those messages of peace and love and personal responsibility; to help ensure that John's beautiful body of work, what he stood for and how he inspired us, will shine on."
"John Lennon was one of the most influential figures in rock and roll history, not only in terms of his body of work, but also because of how he used his art and visibility to help make a difference in the world," said Jim Henke, Chief Curator at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.
* * *
Boxofvision LLC creates and distributes elegant products for fans to store and display the bodies of work of great recording artists, such as last year's officially licensed THE BEATLES Box of Vision.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays (and Saturdays through Labor Day), the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland. Children under 8 and Museum members are free. When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.8425 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK(7625) or visit www.rockhall.com. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.
For more information please visit: www.BoxOfVision.com


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Butcher's knife used in assault, sheriff's deputies allege
Published: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 12:30 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 11:58 a.m.
A woman was placed in the Davidson County Detention Center under no bond after deputies allege she assaulted her boyfriend with a butcher's knife, said Capt. Mitch Kepley of the Davidson County Sheriff's Office.
Shannon Lyvette Bowers, 44, of 5511 Denton Road, Thomasville, has been charged with felony assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. She has a court date of Dec. 4.
Bowers' arrest stems from a domestic dispute with her 46-year-old boyfriend during the early morning hours of Sunday, according to the sheriff's office.
About 12:50 a.m. the boyfriend and girlfriend couple got into a verbal altercation, and during the course of the argument, Bowers grabbed a butcher's knife and cut her boyfriend, Kepley said. The boyfriend received a laceration to his left arm, the captain said, adding the man was not transported by paramedics from the residence.
Kepley said alcohol did not appear to be involved. He said no charges have been filed on the man.
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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Useful Links
- Date submitted: 28 Oct 2011
- Stakeholder type: Major Group
- Name: OceanCare
- Submission Document: Download
Full SubmissionInput for the Zero Draft (Rio + 20) by OceanCare OceanCare is a Non-Governmental Organization with a special consultative status at the ECOSOC and a founding member of the International Ocean Noise Coalition (IONC), a partnership of more than 150 non-governmental organizations deeply concerned about the impacts of ocean noise pollution on marine ecosystems. At the invitation of the Second Preparatory Committee, the following is OceanCare?s input for inclusion in the compilation document that will serve as the basis for the zero-draft of the outcome document for UNCSD. OceanCare looks forward to participating at the Rio+20 meeting and it is our view that the most important outcome of UNSDC will be agreement on a shared and holistic vision addressing current gaps in international law, including the UN Convention of the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). The future of humanity is inextricably linked to a healthy ocean. This fundamental fact should guide our every interaction with the seas. However, scientists instead warn that harmful anthropogenic impacts such as climate change, overexploitation, and pollution are causing a devastating loss of marine biodiversity. Similarly, the significance of healthy oceans to sustainable development and poverty eradication cannot be underestimated. The status quo threatens the ability of the oceans to maintain vital ecosystem services and Food security for hundreds of millions of people. As several delegations recognized during the March 2011 PrepCom meeting, we should be concerned not only with creating a sustainable green economy but also one that recognizes the value of a strong blue ocean economy. Rio+20 provides an ideal opportunity to set in place a framework to build a blue economy based on an understanding of the value of healthy oceans to humanity and to support strong governance to that end. At present, existing regulatory frameworks do not prove adequate enough to prevent pollution, degradation of habitats, loss of marine biodiversity, acidification and overexploitation. Recognising this, OceanCare and IONC support the proposal put forth by a vast majority of States relating to the negotiations of an implementing agreement of the UNCLOS. Such an agreement would have the overarching goal of long-term conservation and sustainable management of marine life, and the protection and preservation of the marine environment. It would also provide an integrated framework for existing, new, emerging and intensifying uses and activities in areas beyond national jurisdiction including through the implementation of environmental impact assessments and marine protected areas. An UNCLOS implementation agreement could serve as an improved regulatory framework, inter alia, for the problem of increasing anthropogenic ocean noise pollution. Anthropogenic noise levels in the marine environment are increasing at an alarming rate. In some areas, noise levels have doubled every decade for the past 60 years. There is mounting concern that noise proliferation poses a significant threat to marine ecosystems and the survival of marine mammals, fish and other ocean wildlife. Marine animals use sound to navigate, find food, locate mates, avoid predators and communicate. Flooding their world with intense sound interferes with these activities and results in serious consequences. A growing body of scientific research confirms anthropogenic noise can induce a range of adverse effects in fish, marine mammals and other ocean creatures, from disturbance to injury and death. According to the UN Secretary General, ?Ocean noise involves the introduction into the sea of sound generated by various human activities, including commercial and non-commercial shipping, air guns used to carry out seismic surveys, sonar, underwater detonations and construction and resource extraction. Over the last fifteen years, research has indicated that such noise has been impacting numerous species of marine mammals and fish, which depend on hearing for communicating and accomplishing other functions vital to their survival and reproduction. Impacts from ocean noise include mortalities, injuries, temporary and permanent hearing loss, disruptions in essential activities, habitat abandonment and loss of biodiversity, chronic stress, the masking of biologically important sounds and alterations in the behaviour of commercially harvested fish.?(A/66/70/Add.1 - 354) Since 2005 the UN General Assembly has addressed noise through its annual resolutions on the law of the sea by recognizing the threat that ocean noise poses to marine biodiversity and encouraging further research and studies to better understand and minimize the impacts of ocean noise on marine living resources and on fishing catch rates. Other organizations addressing ocean noise include CBD, CMS, FAO, IMO and IWC at the global level, and Agreement on the Conservation of Cetaceans of the Black Sea, Mediterranean Sea and Contiguous Atlantic Area (ACCOBAMS), Agreement on the conservation of Small Cetaceans of the Baltic and North Seas (ASCOBANS) and the Convention for the Protection of the marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic (OSPAR) at the regional level. The International Ocean Noise Coalition and OceanCare believe that the commitment to an UNCOLOS implementation agreement is a tangible result that should be negotiated at the Rio+20 meeting. Using this new instrument, limitations of underwater noise in all oceans and seas at the international, national and regional level could be set and other mitigation measures to minimize acoustic pollution could be devised. Another issue of concern for OceanCare is the International Whaling Commission (IWC). Since Rio+20 is expected to strengthen environmental governance, this conference should identify those organizations that need modernizing and work towards ensuring that they are viable into and beyond the 21st century. In light of ongoing discussions at the UN General Assembly on global governance, it would be appropriate to make sure that this body, which is the only one with a universal competence, is also involved in improving the current institutional framework, including in relation to environmental institutions. Admittedly, this would contribute to improving intra-institutional cooperation. Similarly, representation should also be guaranteed. There are currently still fora, including the IWC, where civil society, IGOs, NGOs and stakeholders are not invited to participate at a meaningful level. Governance is not effective if its exercise is not carry out by all the actors of the international community. Rio+20 should also prioritize achieving coherence within the various multilateral environmental agreements and United Nations programmes. The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) for instance needs to intensify intra-institutional cooperation if it is to succeed in managing trade in those species that are listed in accordance with its provisions. Although there is little doubt that polar bears, for instance, are menaced by international trade in their skins, any action within the framework of CITES would deal only with this one threat to their conservation. However, this species is also threatened by climate change and loss of habitat. A synergy would hence be necessary to ensure that all the organizations with a mandate that is relevant for the conservation of polar bears are involved in a cooperative effort aimed at addressing protection of this species. Many other examples could similarly be provided. Thus, Rio+20 should look at the need for environmental governance from a holistic perspective and make sure that sufficient guidance is provided to the international community. The environmental pillar of sustainable development is as important as the social and the economic ones.


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Hello, everyone!
First of all: I am sorry for possible linguistic mistakes because i am from Germany.
My question is:
How can i control 2 Motors at the same time?
I have already heard of the class SyncMotors that is provided by icommand 0.5 , but i don´t want to use this outdated library.
Is there any other way?


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Cynthia Wardrobe
- Overview
Offering the best combination of storage and style, our Cynthia Wardrobe features a beveled mirror and one drawer on the outside and two adjustable shelves, a removable clothing rod and one drawer on the inside.
- 30" wide x 24" deep x 70.25" high
- Expertly crafted solid hardwood frame and door front.
- Personalize the wardrobe by displaying notes, favorite photos and keepsakes on the interior padded linen panel.
- View and compare with other collections at Bedroom Furniture Facts.
- View our Furniture Brochure.
- Catalog / Internet Only.
- Dimensions & Care
- Side panels are crafted of MDF with maple veneer. MDF is an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures the wardrobe's structural integrity over time.
- The use of veneers results in high-quality furniture that has flawless surfaces and consistent color tones, and that will not be subject to cracking.
- Drawer front is made of maple veneer over hardwood and MDF.
- Back panel is constructed of MDF and features cord cutouts.
- Cabinet door is hinged on the right, and features a beveled mirror on its exterior and a tackboard covered with natural linen on the interior.
- Inside the cabinet are 2 adjustable shelves and 1 fixed shelf, 1 removable clothes rod and 1 drawer with drawer stops.
- Wood knobs.
- The feet are not removable.
- This furniture will be assembled in your home by our delivery team at no extra charge.
- Overall: 30" wide x 24" deep x 70.25" high
- Cabinet Interior (without adjustable shelves): 24.5" wide x 22.5" deep x 43" high
- Fabric Tackboard: 26.5" wide x 0.5" thick x 54" high
- Shelves: 24" wide x 20" deep x 1" thick
- Cabinet Drawer Interior: 22" wide x 17.5" deep x 5.5" high
- Lower Drawer Interior: 22.5" wide x 19" deep x 5.5" high
- Assembled in your home by our delivery team at no extra charge.
- Shipping & Return Info
View our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. Mattresses are final sale and may not be returned or exchanged.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, made to order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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There were some items I had to omit in today's story about the new Amway Center in the Orlando Sentinel. So I decided to post them here.
After the third quarter, all bars and concessions stop serving alcohol with the exception of two, Gentleman Jack's Lounge and the Mercedes Benz Star Lounge. Since Star Lounge is VIP only, Gentleman Jack's is your only option. Although there was no wait time for me, I walked up to the bar and was instantly attended to by a bartender.
Sky Bar, now renamed One 80, will also be serving after the third quarter. The scheduled opening date has been moved to the beginning of November.
Kona Brewing Company, which was giving out free samples of beer and leis outside before the game, will soon have a permanent bar inside the Center according to Field Marketing Manager Lauren McRae. Right now you can order Kona from a concession stand in the building.
Each concession offers Bud Light and Miller Lite, $5.25 for a 16 oz. and $7.50 for a 16 oz. The Budweiser Baseline Bar offered all of its products along with liquor and wine. All mixed drinks are 10 oz. Top shelf drinks are $9.25, premium is $7.75, margaritas are $8.75, Turning Leaf wine is $7.75. Premium drafts are $9.50 for a large and $6.50 for a small and include Jack's Pumpkin Spice Ale, Stella Artois and Shock Top. The Bud is the same as the concession prices. Domestic aluminum bottles are $7.25 and premium bottles are $6.50 (there is more beer in the aluminum).
Gentleman Jack's had all the same prices. The Coors Light Mountain Bar offered Blue Moon, Harvest Moon, Foster's and Killian's along with, of course, Coors. Ozone offered much of the same beer choices as Baseline but had a cool LED light show going which gave it a club vibe. And if you're a Widmer fan, head up to Jernigan's where you can get it for $11 a draft.


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This medication is used to control long-term (chronic) asthma and help decrease the number of asthma attacks. Controlling asthma can decrease time lost from work or school. This drug improves asthma symptoms by blocking substances in the body called leukotrienes. It will not treat a sudden asthma attack.
The manufacturer does not recommend the use of zileuton for children under 12 years old due to the risk of liver problems.
Read the Patient Information Leaflet provided by your pharmacist before you start using zileuton and each time you get a refill. If you have any questions, consult your doctor or pharmacist. Take this medication by mouth with or without food, usually 4 times daily or as directed by your doctor.
Continue taking this drug as directed, even during sudden asthma attacks. Do not stop taking this medication unless directed to do so by your doctor. Do not take more than the prescribed dose. Also, do not decrease the dose or stop taking any other asthma medication unless directed to do so by your doctor.
Use this medication regularly to get the most benefit from it, even during asthma attacks and periods when you have no asthma symptoms. To help you remember, take it at the same times each day.
Seek immediate medical attention if your asthma symptoms worsen, if you notice that you are using more of your quick-relief inhaler (e.g., albuterol, salbutamol), or if you need to use the quick-relief inhaler more than the maximum number of times prescribed in 24 hours.
Nausea, drowsiness, constipation, dizziness, trouble sleeping, gas, joint pain, eye redness, or vomiting may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.
Tell your doctor right away if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: chest pain, neck pain/stiffness.
Tell your doctor right away if any of these rare but very serious side effects occur: mental/mood changes (e.g., agitation, aggression, hallucinations, abnormal dreams, depression, suicidal thoughts/suicide), yellowing skin/eyes, dark urine, severe stomach/abdominal pain, unusual tiredness, flu-like symptoms (e.g., headache, fever, chills, muscle aches).
A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is rare. However, seek immediate medical attention if you notice any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, including: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.
This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
In the US -
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or at www.fda.gov/medwatch.
In Canada - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to Health Canada at 1-866-234-2345.
Before taking zileuton, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: liver disease, alcohol use.
This drug may make you dizzy or drowsy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do any activity that requires alertness until you are sure you can perform such activities safely. Limit alcoholic beverages because alcohol may add to this drug's drowsiness/dizziness effects and possible liver problems.
Caution is advised when using this drug in elderly women because they may be more sensitive to the effects of the drug, especially liver toxicity.
During pregnancy, this medication should be used only when clearly needed. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor.
It is unknown if this medication passes into breast milk. Consult your doctor before breast-feeding.
Drug interactions may change how your medications work or increase your risk for serious side effects. This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicines without your doctor's approval.
Some products that may interact with this drug include: pimozide, propranolol, theophylline, warfarin.
If overdose is suspected, contact a poison control center or emergency room right away. US residents can call their local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222. Canada residents can call a provincial poison control center.
Do not share this medication with others.
Laboratory and/or medical tests (e.g., liver function, lung function) should be performed periodically to monitor your progress or check for side effects. Consult your doctor for more details.
Avoid allergens, irritants, smoking, and other factors that make asthma worse.
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is near the time of the next dose, skip the missed dose and resume your usual dosing schedule. Do not double the dose to catch up.
Store at room temperature away from light and moisture. Do not store in the bathroom. Keep all medications away from children and pets.
Do not flush medications down the toilet or pour them into a drain unless instructed to do so. Properly discard this product when it is expired or no longer needed. Consult your pharmacist or local waste disposal company.
MEDICAL ALERT: Your condition can cause complications in a medical emergency. For information about enrolling in MedicAlert, call 1-888-633-4298 (US) or 1-800-668-1507 (Canada).
Information last revised October 2015. Copyright(c) 2015 First Databank, Inc.
With WebMD's Medicine Cabinet, you can check interactions with drugs.Go to medicine cabinet
©2005-2016 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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mptye info
A4, 106 pages, illustrated with photographs and line drawings. Ring wire bound (portrait) allowing it to lie open on table or music stand.
Preface by Gordon Mooney. Introduction by Julian Goodacre.
The Manual is divided into 3 parts and 10 appendices.
Part 1 looks at some of the options for Acquiring a set of pipes; the different kinds of pipes to choose from, and the most suitable pitches to consider. There are tips on whether to hire a set, or buy new or second hand.
Part 2 is taken up with the Learning Process, and is divided into four logical steps:- familiarisation with the bellows: a first introduction to fingering the chanter: some basic grace notes with a first tune to try: and finally some more detailed methods and techniques. All the more important points are demonstrated (movie style) on the CD-ROM by Iain MacInnes.
Part 3 Tuning. To get the best possible sound from the pipes, the drones and chanter must be tuned both in their own right and to each other. In this part basic techniques, as well as alternative methods of tuning the drones, are given (and demonstrated on the CD-ROM), together with how to get the best out of the chanter.
The Appendices deal in turn with: Gracing: Basics of Notation: Reeds and Reed-making: Maintenance and Repair: Problem Solving: Playing Pressure: History (of Scottish bellows-blown pipes): Resources (including a limited discography): Glossary, and finally a collection of Tunes (which are graded Easy, Medium, Difficult). Where appropriate (with regard to Gracing, for instance, and some tunes), demonstrations are given by Iain MacInnes playing Scottish smallpipes.
As Julian Goodacre says in the Introduction:
This Manual will be of special benefit to the members of the Society who live overseas and are separated from makers and like-minded pipers by thousands of miles. I commend it not only to novices, but to seasoned pipers. There is a wealth of new tricks here for everyone.
More Power to Your Elbow on MAC machines: The current edition of the CD that accompanies More Power to Your Elbow will not run fully under the latest Mac operating Systems. However, the media files, which are in QuickTime format can be viewed individually as follows:
Open the CD folder, either from your desktop (if it is visible there) or from the Finder window. Here you will see a folder named 'Media'. This contains the QuickTime files, which can be viewed individually by the usual double-click on the file icon.
LBPS members can access the full video presentations online from the Members Page Menu.
- Prev
- Next >>


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ZF-4360: Incorrect LINELENGTH constant corrupts attachments
Since version 1.0.3 file attachments with Zend_Mail have been failing to decode correctly in my Zend Framework projects. I have come across ZF-4169 and ZF-1795 which led me to change the Zend_Mime::LINELENGTH to 72.
This fixes my corrupt attachments. In testing I see that the default of 74 is actually delivering encodings with line lengths of 77. This is over the RFC 2045 standard of 76:
Example Code: $m = new Zend_Mail(); $m->setBodyText('your file is attached'); $m->setFrom('email@example.com', 'file service'); $m->addTo('firstname.lastname@example.com', 'asdf'); $m->setSubject('dl test');
$file = '/home/me/cbd20080809.xls'; $attachBody = file_get_contents($file); $filename = basename($file); $m->createAttachment($attachBody, mime_content_type($file), Zend_Mime::DISPOSITION_ATTACHMENT, Zend_Mime::ENCODING_BASE64, $filename);
$m->send( new Zend_Mail_Transport_Smtp('172.30.62.221') );
With this I will get consistently corrupt attachments unless I change Zend_Mime::LINELENGTH to 72. I have duplicated this behavior on 64bit boxes running RHEL4/5 and CentOS 5, php 5.2.5, and Zend Framework 1.0.3 - 1.6.
I hate modifying the framework code but I don't have an alternative.
76 also seems to work.
76 is the default value used by chunk_split().
I also tried 76 with success. I'm not an advocate of either, I just want Zend_Mail to send uncorrupted attachements out-of-the-box.
The weird thing is GMail manages to fix them somehow with 74, no other MTA does. They do some freaky things behind the scenes there.
Note to Zend:
Yet another release of the framework was released without this fix. I can't for the life of me figure out why such a trivial change wouldn't be merged into main. As it stands, I have to manually patch all my servers which is annoying.
Agreed, this is very trivial and easy to test. Is anyone out there listening?
Fixed with r12343. Changed to 72 to be compatible with other mailers.
Super exciting! Thanks Thomas!
Changing issues in preparation for the 1.7.0 release.


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Mayor Williams Issues Statement Regarding Shooting at New Castle County Courthouse
Posted on 02/11/2013 4:57 pm
Wilmington Mayor Dennis Williams has issued the following statement regarding the shooting that took place this morning at the courthouse located in Wilmington, Delaware on 4th and King Streets.
Monday morning at approximately 8:00 a.m., a suspect gunman walked into the lobby of the New Castle County Courthouse and opened fire. Wilmington Police, Capitol Police, Delaware State Police, New Castle Police, ATF, and numerous law enforcement agencies responded. As confirmed this afternoon, two victims were injured, and three victims were killed, one of which is the suspected shooter.
Among the injured were two members of the Capitol Police department who were working in the building this morning. The injured officers were taken to Christiana Care Hospital, where their injuries were detailed as non-life threatening.
"I am thankful for the courageous ladies and gentlemen of the numerous law enforcement agencies at the Federal, State, and Local levels that quickly responded to today's tragedy. This is a unique incident, and this afternoon, we were informed that the victims and the suspect were entangled in a long custody battle that, unfortunately, erupted today.
"Gun violence is an issue that doesn't receive nearly enough attention; it's a systemic problem that affects all communities. I continue to be committed to working diligently with Federal, State, County, and Local agencies to address this issue within our city," Mayor Williams said earlier today.


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Deputies seize $29,000 after I-85 traffic stop
Published: Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 10:48 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 10:48 a.m.
Deputies with the Davidson County Sheriff's Office seized $29,000 from a vehicle after a traffic stop Tuesday evening.
About 5:30 p.m., members of the Davidson County Sheriff's Office Interstate Criminal Enforcement Unit stopped a 2005 Dodge truck on Interstate 85 South at mile marker 91 in Lexington for a traffic violation (impeding the flow of traffic).
According to a news release from the sheriff's office, the vehicle displayed California registration and was driven by Dennie Andy Keophimanh, 26, of Grand Prairie, Texas. During the course of the traffic stop, deputies conducted a K-9 scan of the vehicle and received a positive alert for the presence of the odor of narcotics.
Deputies then conducted a probable cause search of the vehicle and located three separate bags containing 15 bundles of United States currency in rubber bands.
The driver and sole occupant of the vehicle, Keophimanh, denied ownership of the currency but did admit to recently smoking marijuana in his vehicle with a friend, the news release stated. The currency was seized pending further investigation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
A total of $29,000 was seized from the vehicle. Keophimanh was issued a written warning for the traffic violation and released.
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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Dope. What y'all think?
Drake - "Over" [Music Video]
Latest News
Drake - "Over" [Music Video]Posted byApril 12, 2010Filed under:17
Dope. What y'all think?
Video sick...lyrics mediocre...Drake needs to go bk to his roots and re-establish the true genius he has by pushing the envelope instead of reminding of what I've already heard. And the blond dancer hits it! I'm glad to see her gettin more work. xoxoxo
considering the fact that Drake can seem to write better songs for R&B artists (A Keys' "Unthinkable"), for him to sound like this on his own songs is a shame. I gotta agree with the consensus. I think he's just another label puppet who could be doing so much more than what he is and we'll probably never see his true potential before he's swept under the rug as another rap fling.
What a f***ing waste of potential this song is. It contains such a sick beat / intro in the chorus. Right when the beat drops during the "What am I doin, What am I doin. Oh yeh that's right I'm doin me". That's a dope beat. Then the song just goes downhill. Chorus is mediocre. Rest of the beat is mediocre. Drake is mediocre. They shudda looped those like, 5 seconds of the chorus and made it an instrumental and maybe I'd be able to put up with it lol. And he needs to stop tryna spit like Dead Prez, he's like a terrible hollywood remake, ruining a good original.
i really agree with Lonewriter. if anyone has listened to drakes Room For Improvement mixtape there is a hugh difference in style and subject matter , his reallly old songs from like 2006 are actually very good, and have more meaning behind them. but i am never really going to be a drake fan he def took the more commercialized route , to the point where no one can really have a feeling for him and who he really is. this video was done well and slightly more creative than most , as for the lyrics were ... not impressive, especially when u are a die hard lupe fan, listening to this is like w.e. lol p.s. why does drake and alll his fans think that "first name-greatest , last name -ever" line is hot, its not its not original , just stupid.
I gotta agree with TD Brooks and J-Day on that one Mazi. The song is alright, but I have heard many a song that are very much so like this one. It is no where near Lupe calibur. Its just simply a good song by Drake, nothing more. By the way, I'm not hating I like Drake. Like ALT and Brannu said, he has the potential to be very good still. Young Money and Cash Money have kind of misused that potential to create an apprentice for Wayne. I will say that he is the best one to come from either label. I might even go so far to say he is tons better than Wayne himself... or at least he has the potential. If you listen to Drake in his interviews, he sounds like a really smart dude. I just think he is being pigeonholed by his label, like a lot of other artist, into making mediocre music, when he could do so much better
I very much enjoy the song, and the video goes nicely with it as well, but I would like to see Drake make a meaningful song. He raps about possessional items most of the time, and maybe that is influenced by YM cuz that's what most is rapped about from their artists. I think Drake is a better artist than he is letting people see at the moment. On the song "Fear" he tried to connect with people and does so from time to time in other songs, but has not had a song to really make him stand out other than just making good music. I enjoy the Drake songs, from his raps to his singing, but I would like to see him have more meaningful lyrics. Big fan of Drake even though I haven't been able to make the personal connection with him yet that other artists have made.
Not a bad video, actually I really like it. The song is just above average, I put it on a lot of playlist; personally I think doing songs with Young Money and Birdman has watered him down a lot, they sort of put his talent to misuse so this song was sort of putting you back on track to what Drake's music should really sound like. Drake isn't as great as he was made out to be in 09 but he's one of the new hip-hop acts that could change the game.
The Song straight. Nothing special, lyrically. Boi1da a monster on the Beat. IT outshines the actual song.
Damn Lupe has class. I wish Drake would have chosen the road of underground instead of instant success. Drake should have sided with Lupe instead of Wayne FNF UP! NO YOUNG MONEY!!
Woow MAZI, You definitely need to pump your breaks hard there bud I don't know if you were on anything when you listened to this song and wrote that comment, but for you to say that this mediocre track rivals Lupe's lyrical prowess on any level is honestly stomach turning for me and many others i'm sure
Mazi... This does not rival Lupe on any legitimate scale whatsoever especially lyrical. Call me a hater, I hate drake. Such a sell out. Lupe is the opposite of drake. This video has some cool style elements to it but the song is nothing special... or original.
kronical's a hater... this track is dope. def rivals lupe on a lyrical scale, but styles differ so its hard to compare on who's really better


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Winter Break
Winter Break for the Park City School District is scheduled to run from Dec. 24 through Jan.1. An early release day is scheduled for Dec. 21. Normal school hours will resume on Jan. 2. The Park City Aquatic Center will be closed for the same hours.
Winter Break for the North Summit School District is scheduled to run from Dec. 21 through Jan.1. Normal school hours will resume on Jan. 2.
Winter Break for the South Summit School District is scheduled to run from Dec. 24 through Jan.1. An early release day is scheduled for Dec. 21. Normal school hours will resume on Jan. 2.
Library Craft Time
The Kimball Junction branch of the Summit County Library is scheduled to host a "Happy Holiday Craft Time" on Friday, Dec. 21 from 4 to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 22 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. The library is located at 1885 West Ute Blvd. The craft event is open to children of all ages, but parents of younger children are asked to provide an adult helper. For more information, call 435-615-3903.
Eighth grade SEOP
Treasure Mountain Junior High School is scheduled to begin taking appointments from eighth-grades students for the Utah State Office of Education "Student Education Occupation Plan" program starting Wednesday, Jan. 3. Students may schedule an appointment at the TMJHS Counselors Office, where school counselors will help prepare students to prepare an individual education plan by exploring possibilities, planning for education and career goals and reviewing progress toward achieving those goals.
Superintendent Search
The Park City Board of Education will begin its search for a new superintendent next month and as part of that search, parents, community members and school district staff will be appointed to a committee to help in find a candidate. Those interested in being considered for the committee are asked to submit a letter with background information and a brief statement on why they are applying to serve the committee. Information should be submitted to the board secretary, Lorie Pearce at firstname.lastname@example.com, by January 10, 2013.


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More Information
Here Now - Eyewitness to Hitler's atrocities shares his stories
Published: Saturday, April 20, 2013 at 9:00 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, April 20, 2013 at 2:29 a.m.
Alfred Schnog recently spoke to a class at Whiteville High School about the Holocaust. He described what he saw the night of Nov. 9, 1938.
On the Move
Si Cantwell's Here Now column will move to Saturdays in the print edition of the StarNews on April 27.
That was Kristallnacht, or the Night of Broken Glass.
Schnog is now 82. He and his wife, Anita, run Wilmington-based Schnog Enterprises LLC, a metals distribution business. They spend weekends at their Bald Head Island home.
On the Crystal Night, he and his twin brother, Norbert, stood behind the drapes in a hotel room in Cologne, watching in horror as Hitler's rampaging Brown Shirts smashed shop windows and destroyed the wares of Jewish merchants.
They were just 7 years old.
The Schnog family had lived in the Rhineland area of Germany for 250 years. They and other Jewish families were comfortably entrenched in German life until Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933.
Hitler and his Nazi party made the Jews the scapegoats for the German defeat in World War I, the hyper-inflation of the 1920s and the Great Depression.
Hitler's ideal was an Aryan supremacy, bloodlines unsullied by Jews or other groups. The Nazis also persecuted communists, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, gypsies and others, Schnog said.
Life became increasingly bewildering and scary for two little boys growing up in Nazi Germany.
They didn't understand why they couldn't join the Hitler Youth, whose parades and activities looked fun.
They learned the word "suicide" at age 6, as their parents spoke of friends and neighbors who had lost jobs and could no longer provide for their families.
The government confiscated the German arm of the Schnog family business, a metals import-export company. Alfred's father was forced to work for the Nazis, work deemed vital to the German war effort.
The family avoided disclosing that they were Jewish. They lived undercover except when the kids were in school.
Jewish children went to separate schools, taught by teachers who'd been fired for their religion.
When school let out, the kids were often chased by Hitler Youth.
"My brother and I learned to run very fast," Schnog said, adding that it was an advantage later, on the athletic fields of America.
By 1938, his parents realized there was no future for the family in Germany. But it was hard to leave.
During the Evian Conference of July 1938, the United States and other countries refused to greatly increase the numbers of Jews they would accept. Getting a visa to the United States was like winning a lottery, Schnog said.
Finally, his father's business connections led to a job offer from the Netherlands.
So on Nov. 9, 1938, a moving van pulled up to the Schnog house and the family went to spend the night at the Dom Hotel in Cologne before boarding a train to Amsterdam the next morning.
"Boys, get up." It was their parents, shaking them awake.
The boys stood behind drapes, in front of the second-floor hotel window looking out over a district of high-end shops, many owned by Jews.
"The Brown Shirts were throwing rocks through the windows" and entering the stores, he recalled. "The merchandise clattered in the cobblestone street."
"They were rioting and yelling curses at Jews," he said.
"Boys, don't ever forget what you see here tonight," their parents said.
The family boarded the train the next morning but it was stopped at the border. All Jews were taken off.
The Nazi guards said their parents could continue into Holland but the boys would be sent to a camp in Germany.
"My brother and I were terrified," Schnog said.
That's when his mother pulled out a small paring knife she'd carried to cut fruit.
"If you don't let the children come with us, I'll cut their throats and then cut my own throat," she said.
"Take your brother and get out of here," the guards told little Alfred.
They went to Holland, and eventually made their way to America, where the family business prospered.
His grandparents had hoped to join them in Amsterdam but they never got permission. They died in the Sobibor extermination camp in Poland.
"Don't ever forget ..." The words still echo in his memory.
Schnog tells his story to school groups, civic organizations and anyone else who will listen.
"I owe it to my grandparents, to my family and to my brother, and to the United States of America, because they saved our lives," he said.
Sadly, Norbert died of pancreatic cancer at age 54.
If you would like for Alfred Schnog to address your group, contact him at 343-0260 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The world must never forget.
Column idea? Contact Si Cantwell at 343-2364 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or follow him on Twitter: @SiCantwell.
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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Panama City - This week's Golden Apple Award winner is teacher at Rutherford High School in Springfield. Michael Creamer teaches AP English and Humanities at Rutherford high. He also teaches the Theory of Knowledge, a class not typically offered. Then again, his students say nothing about him is typical.
Set one foot inside Mr. Creamer's classroom and you know you are in a special place. In fact, you can smell it. Students pour themselves a cup of "joe" in his greek mythology class; somehow it seems to help discussion. The fact that he treats his students as equals creates an atmosphere of mutual respect. "We deal with higher level thinking in mythology and in AP some sophisticated ideas. It gives them an opportunity to think like adults and I think that is what it's about anyway, getting them ready to be adults," said Creamer.
Michael Jaredburke, the student who nominated Mr. Creamer, says he makes ancient myths pop off the page by retelling them in today's language, and making it entertaining. "He brings a humor to the class. He is able to incorporate not only the learning but a fascination with what he teaches," said Jaredburke.
"He really connects it to our lives and he explains it in a way that is relevant to us," said fellow student Jade Johnson. "He teaches depth and breadth. And the children just love the way he teaches," said Michael Kennedy, the principal at Rutherford. "I'm not here to entertain but if I can manage to teach them keep them entertained well all the better," said Mr. Creamer.


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Interested in being on a new reality show from the producers of "The Amazing Race"? Head over to Urban Flats at 183 S. Orange Ave. in downtown Orlando tonight and audition for "Rally Across America."
The show is pretty much the same concept as "The Amazing Race" except it all takes place in the U.S. Six teams of two compete in challenges across the United States for the chance to win a grand prize of $100,000. The contestant requirements are as follows:
- Internet connected with a LARGE following of Twitter, Facebook, Myspace and Youtube
- 23 – 40 years old making approximately $30,000 – $100,000 per year
- Athletic or non athletic acceptable
Major Plus to be considered, but not required:
- Bring 2-3 people you want producers to consider as your teammate
- Potential teammates MUST meet the contestant requirements
- Outgoing & Opinionated a MAJOR PLUS
The auditions take place from 5 – 8 p.m. during the extremely popular "Wine Down Wednesdays." For $20 have unlimited wine, appetizers and a chance to be on national TV. Sounds like a great way to spend a Wednesday night.


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I am building my first AK 74. I drilled my receiver using the Ace Arms AK 47 template, which called for a 0.200" hole for the center support rivet.
The center support rivet that I have for the build has a diameter of 0.148".
Does anyone know where I can find a center support rivet and bushing that will fit the 0.200" holes that the Ace Arms template called for? I would like to think that they're out there somewhere, if the template called for that diameter.


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It depends on the scenario. Lets say Meltdown of Society, or really rough times.
Since my main handgun would be the .357 for versatility, I would elect to have no less then 1000 rds. 4-500 of those being .38spl since I also have some .38s. The reason being is that .357 can be used on white tail and the .38s on smaller game. The rest of the handguns would only get fed a couple of hundred. This is provided I have powder, bullets and primers for my wheel guns.
As for rifles. I view 1000-1500 per caliber for the Aks/SKS or AR15 if you go that route. And at least 400 for your bolt guns. Currently the only thing I'm lacking on is ammo for my AK/SKS. I need about another 1000 rds case to get up to speed on that.
Now if it is invasion of the US by some other nation, I dont think I could put a limit on it. I would like to have several ammo dumps in each neighboring town as well as a few here in mine.


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|UTSA edges Idaho
SAN ANTONIO, Texas - It was a tight battle all the way through, but in the end the Idaho volleyball team fell 3-1 at UTSA in Western Athletic Conference action Thursday night.
The Vandals won the first set 27-25 before falling 25-27, 22-25, 23-25 to fall to 10-12 overall and 8-4 in the WAC. UTSA improves to 14-8 overall and 7-5 in the WAC with the win.
Idaho junior Allison (Walker) Baker finished with a team-high 18 kills and added nine digs and two blocks in the match. Senior Alex Sele had 11 kills and two blocks, hitting .381, and freshman Katelyn Peterson added nine kills. Sophomore Alyssa Schultz had eight kills while hitting .364 and tacking on nine total blocks, including three solo blocks. Senior Julia Church had five kills, five digs and three blocks.
Senior setter Jenny Feicht had her second double-double in as many matches, finishing with 31 assists and 14 digs. Ryann Carter added 16 assists and nine digs for Idaho, which hit .246 in the match. Senior Janelle Chow had 22 digs for the Vandals and freshman Jenna Ellis had eight, and Idaho's only ace.
"We just didn't capitalize on things when we had the opportunity," Idaho coach Debbie Buchanan said. "That's something that we're going to have to learn. We're playing some good teams. We have to finish games and reduce our errors. We hit well enough to win a match. Now, we have to take care of the little stuff."
Idaho out-hit the Roadrunners .246-.220, but UTSA had five aces to Idaho's one, and out-dug the Vandals 95-76. Idaho owned a 12.0-3.0 advantage in blocks. UTSA setter Brandy Huskey mixed things up with seven kills on the night, and added 57 assists and 12 digs. McKenzie Adams finished with a match-high 25 kills for the Roadrunners.
"We out-hit them and out-blocked them," Buchanan said. "One of the biggest things is when we get out of system we tend to give a tip or roll shot away. We just made too many littler errors at the end of the game. We made a lot of those in the last part of game four when we had the lead."
Baker moved into 10th place on Idaho's career kills list during the match, passing Beth Craig (1995-98) and finishing with 1,222 for her career. She also had her 38th consecutive match with double-digit kills, a streak that dates back to September of 2011.
The Vandals continue their road trip Saturday when they pay a visit to Texas State, before wrapping up at Denver on Monday evening.
"It's one match at a time," Buchanan said. "Everybody wants to win at home. We just have to finish games and finish matches. That's on us. We were in position to win. Nobody is going to give anything to us the rest of the way."


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11/12/2013 - 11/12/2013
Telephone Seminar
Time: 11:00 am Eastern | 10:00 am Central | 9:00 am Mountain | 8:00 am Pacific
Length: 60 Minutes
The allowance for loan and lease losses (ALLL) calculation requires a documented approach to make certain financial institutions follow guidance every step of the way. Evaluating FAS 114 (ASC 310-10-35) loans for impairment is one of the most critical steps in the process. But with three different valuation methods, it can be difficult to determine which is the most appropriate for each institution. This webinar will discuss:
Speakers: Ed Bayer, Managing Director - Financial Institutions & Regan Camp, Senior Risk Management Consultant
Ed Bayer is the managing director of the financial institutions division at Sageworks, where he is responsible for revenue generated in our financial institution market. He previously served as a senior risk management consultant, with a primary focus on allowance for loan and lease loss provisions (ALLL) and stress testing loan portfolios. Before joining Sageworks, Ed was president of a private holding company where he focused on new business acquisitions, valuation models, federal taxation, and subsidiary business structures. Prior to that, Ed served as a financial consultant with Merrill Lynch, graduating from their Path of Achievement program.
Regan Camp is a senior risk management consultant at Sageworks, where he serves as a specialist in assisting financial institutions with accurately interpreting and applying federal accounting guidance. Regan primarily focuses on allowance for loan and lease loss provisions (ALLL) and stress testing loan portfolios. Prior to joining Sageworks, he served in various consulting capacities at Deloitte & Touche, L.P. and Dittrich & Associates LLC, where he assisted financial institutions in the administration of FDIC Loss Share Agreements and managed the establishment of special asset divisions and the resolution of troubled portfolios.
|ICBA Members
|* All options include handouts.
1 CPE Credit
Program Level: Basic-Intermediate