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|Senior Associate Head Coach (Defensive Ends)
|3 Years
Teaching The Game Of Life: Striving For Profection (by Thomas Lennerberg, ASU Media Relations)
Paul Randolph enters his fourth season (19th overall) as Associate Head Coach and Co-Defensive Coordinator for the Sun Devils.
In his fourth season at ASU, Randolph mentored All-Pac-12 Second Team senior defensive end Marcus Hardison. Hardison, along with the other members of the defensive line finished with 39 sacks (13th in the nation) and 98 TFL's (11th in the nation).
In 2013, the defense was responsible for 37 of ASU's points this season and forced a turn over in 29 consecutive games (Including every game of the Todd Graham era). Of those turnovers and points five of them were interception returns. The defense had 80 three-and-outs on 189 drives (42.3 percent), ranked fifth nationally with 5.71 three-and-outs per game.
Under the mentorship of Randolph, LB Carl Bradford was one of just five FBS players in 2012 to total 80+ tackles, 20+ TFLs AND 10+ sacks on the year.
Randolph played a big part in mentoring defensive lineman Will Sutton, who in 2012 became ASU's sixth winner of the Morris Trophy, and 18th consensus All-American (first since 2007.) Sutton also became the fifth player to win the Pac-10/12 Conference Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year award.
Under Randolph's direction, the Sun Devil defense had several notable accomplishments in 2012. It led the nation in tackles for loss (9.0 TFL per game) and was second in the nation in sacks (4.0 sacks per game). Its season totals in tackles for loss (117) and sacks (52) were both the second-highest marks in school history. In addition, the Sun Devil defense had a hand in 165 of the 499 points (33.1 percent) scored in 2012 while more than 16 percent of the plays run by opponents did not advance past the line of scrimmage
Five players recorded double-digit TFLs for only the second time in school history. Included among those players were Sutton and linebacker Carl Bradford, who combined for 44 TFLs, the most for a duo in school history
Randolph spent 2011 on Todd Graham's staff at the University of Pittsburgh where he helped the Panthers rank third in the nation in sacks per game (3.31).
Prior to his arrival at Pitt, Randolph spent four seasons at Tulsa, playing an instrumental role in the Golden Hurricane's emergence as a perennial bowl team. Tulsa won 36 games during that time, including three bowl victories. He helped mold a defense that led the country in interceptions in 2010 (24) and ranked third in turnovers forced (36).
In 2006, Randolph served under Graham as assistant head coach, defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Rice. His efforts helped produce one of the most impressive revitalizations in recent college football history. The Owls earned their first bowl berth in 45 years after a 7-5 regular season that included victories in six of their final seven games.
Prior to Rice, Randolph was the defensive ends coach at Alabama (2003-05), where he helped the Crimson Tide boast one of the nation's toughest defenses. In 2005, Alabama led the country in scoring defense (10.7 points/game) while ranking second in total defense (255.1 yards/game), fifth in pass defense (160.8 yards/game) and ninth in rushing defense (94.3 yards/game).
Randolph also distinguished himself on the recruiting trail during his time in Tuscaloosa and was named one of the country's top 25 recruiters by Rivals.
He also spent time at West Virginia in 2002, coaching the defensive line. His other collegiate coaching stops include Toledo, Illinois State, Valdosta State and his alma mater, Tennessee-Martin.
An all-conference linebacker at Tennessee-Martin, Randolph went on to a decorated professional playing career in the Canadian Football League. He played eight seasons with Winnipeg (1988-95) and then served two years as a team captain and player-coach with the Montreal Alouettes (1996-97). Randolph helped Winnipeg to Grey Cup championships in 1988 and '90 before receiving induction into the Blue Bombers' Hall of Fame in 2002.
Randolph earned his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering technology from Tennessee-Martin in 1990.


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I've a matrix which I manually store into tile format. Now I want use some of plasma's tile based routine on this matrix which takes mostly plasma_descriptor as input. how do I initialize such a descriptor?
Additional info. The whole matrix is is of double type and stored in continuous array. It has size N and tile size b and in my case b divides N. Elements within each tile is continuous block of memory and arranged column wise and all the tiles are also arranged column wise .

subset: commoncrawl


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May 25, 2001
POSTGAME QUOTES - Arizona State vs. Texas Tech
Texas Tech Head Coach Larry Hays: (On the game) "This was rough on us for obvious reasons. Our defense on the corners gave them runs and I was disappointed with that."
(On pitching) "We never got an edge in pitching. They pitched better than us the entire game. The bottom line is we pitched terrible. We didn't pitch good enough to win the game."
Texas Tech third baseman Nick Blankenship: "We hung our heads after the fifth inning. It was hard to get back up once our heads were down."
(About the rest of the tournament) "We have a long road ahead and we have to keep looking forward."
Arizona State head coach Pat Murphy: "We have great respect for Texas Tech. They have a great club and the score doesn't indicate how close the game really was. We happened to have a good game and hit some balls where they weren't. The big thing was that we stayed in the game all night."
(About the 7th inning) "It's not normal for us [to score nine runs in one inning] but we battle and that's been the ammunition of the team."
Arizona State catcher Casey Myers: (About his 3 run homerun) "(Texas Tech pitcher Mike) Larsen left a fast ball over the plate, I got under it and it just got into the wind. The ball was carrying well today."
(About the game) "We knew it was going to be a tough one. They played great, but our offense finally came through. The win is very big for us."


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Set on a lively boulevard of shops and restaurants, the central Holiday Inn Moscow-Lesnaya is well located in the heart of Belorusskaya business district, close to Belorusskaya Subway Station and Aeroexpress Terminal and is just 40 minutes by taxi from Sheremetyevo Airport.
Clean lines and striking lighting define our lobby. Check in your spacious guest room and unwind
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Clean lines and striking lighting define our lobby. Check in your spacious guest room and unwind with complimentary tea and coffee, a relaxing bath and the latest pay movies on your TV or surf web with free Wi-Fi. .
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It's just a 3 km walk from Holiday Inn Moscow-Lesnaya to the pomp and splendour of Red Square, dominated by the treasure-trove Kremlin and the whimsical domes of St. Basil's Cathedral.
Guests enjoy hearty breakfasts and international cuisine for dinner in chic Red & White Restaurant, and relish drinks in the cozy lobby bar.


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About the program:
Lorna Virgili hosts Montgomery Al Dia, a weekly half-hour Montgomery County Spanish Radio Show on Radio América 1540 AM. The live show takes place every Tuesday 2:00pm and is recorded and shown every week. The format include interviews, news, PSAs, and public call-ins, County government departments, County Council, and other County agencies will collaborate to bring guests, news, and information to the County's fast growing Hispanic community.
Program airs on Comcast/RCN 6, Verizon 30 the following times: Sun - (12:30pm) | Mon - (2:00am, 8:30pm) | Wed - (12:00am, 10:30am, 8:30pm) Thurs - (1:00am) | Fri (10:00am, 8:30pm).


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Dec 14th 2011
UMFA's $40 package for the racing fan in your life
Ab Jenkins was a legend among Americans of his time (early 20th century). He consistently set land speed records—reaching speeds up to 275 miles an hour—and a few endurance records—of 24+ hours straight driving. Still he never seemed satisfied with what he had done. He always pushed to go faster and farther than anyone had gone before. And he was the man who brought speed racing to the Bonneville Salt Flats, making it the speed racing monster it is today. Read More


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Frances Younts Mooney
Published: Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at 4:06 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at 4:06 p.m.
THOMASVILLE | Frances Jane Adams Younts Mooney, 78, of Cedar Lodge Road, died Tuesday, June 25, 2013, at her residence.
A private family graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Heath Church Cemetery. Family and friends may pay their respects to Mrs. Mooney at J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home in Thomasville and other times at the home.
There will be no formal visitation.
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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Kenneth Lewis Leonard
Published: Wednesday, December 12, 2012 at 2:44 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, December 12, 2012 at 2:44 p.m.
Kenneth Lewis Leonard, 64, of Lexington, passed away Friday, Dec. 7, 2012, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem.
The family will receive family and friends from 2-4 p.m. Saturday at the home of Jamie Leonard Hernandez, 140 Farm Land Road, Lexington, NC 27292.
He was born Jan. 17, 1948, in Lexington to David Charles and Daisy Michael Leonard. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers Jimmy Ray Leonard and Darrell Leonard; sisters Brenda Everhart, Shirley Ann Lashmit and Darlene Leonard Willitts; and son Kenneth Charles "KC" Leonard.
Kenneth was an expert at auto body works, which include his expertise in custom painting cars. His favorite hobby was antiquing, and he was a proud collector of brass.
He leaves behind children Shana Jo Leonard Gordon (Neal) of Mocksville, Darrell Leonard and Kendra Hedrick of Thomasville; brothers Stevie Leonard and Frank Leonard, both of Lexington; sister Jeannie Burr of Lexington; five grandchildren; his beloved dogs, "LuLu" and "Trouble"; and several nieces and nephews and many friends.
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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ZF-4582: Set of GData unit tests errors: 'failed to open stream: No such file or directory'
{panel} 1) testToAndFromString(Zend_Gdata_Gbase_ItemFeedTest) file_get_contents(Zend/Gdata/Gbase/_files/TestDataGbaseItemFeedSample1.xml): failed to open stream: No such file or directory
2) testToAndFromString(Zend_Gdata_Gbase_SnippetFeedTest) file_get_contents(Zend/Gdata/Gbase/_files/TestDataGbaseSnippetFeedSample1.xml): failed to open stream: No such file or directory
3) testToAndFromString(Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_SpreadsheetFeedTest) file_get_contents(Zend/Gdata/Spreadsheets/_files/TestDataSpreadsheetFeedSample1.xml): failed to open stream: No such file or directory
4) testToAndFromString(Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_WorksheetFeedTest) file_get_contents(Zend/Gdata/Spreadsheets/_files/TestDataWorksheetFeedSample1.xml): failed to open stream: No such file or directory
5) testToAndFromString(Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_ListFeedTest) file_get_contents(Zend/Gdata/Spreadsheets/_files/TestDataListFeedSample1.xml): failed to open stream: No such file or directory
6) testToAndFromString(Zend_Gdata_Docs_DocumentListFeedTest) file_get_contents(Zend/Gdata/Docs/_files/TestDataDocumentListFeedSample.xml): failed to open stream: No such file or directory {panel}
I wasn't able to reproduce this on my end.
However, I'm going to try replacing the hard-coded pathnames with calls to dirname(FILE), or similar, and see if that fixes this problem for Alexander.
Erased fix-version as issue is not fixed with this release
Hi Thomas,
Can you describe the environment from which you're running these tests? What directory are you running phpunit from?
When running phpunit from the root of the tests directory, this should work fine:
The function call used in these tests is like this example: file_get_contents('Zend/Gdata/Gbase/_files/TestDataGbaseItemFeedSample1.xml')
The files exist in the 'tests' directory-- example: http://framework.zend.com/svn/framework/…
I've always thought that the tests were supposed to be run from the root of the tests directory--- if that's not correct, we can tell file_get_contents to search the include path... but the root of the tests directory will need to be in the include path then too.
Thanks, -Ryan
Hi Ryan,
Tests are intended to be started from the root of tests directory. But it's also useful to run tests separately from their own directories sometimes.
So it's a good practice to use absolute paths based on current script directory (like dirname(__FILE__) . '_files/...')
Tests are passed correctly if they are started from root now. So issue should be closed If you don't plan to change existing code using full pathnames.
Fixed with Rev# 12350
Marking as fixed for 1.7.0.


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Motorola Power Supply for Gateway: Model NVG510
Provides power to your Motorola ADSL Wireless VOIP Gateway (NVG510) in the event you may have lost or damaged your original power supply.
Item SKU: 579761-002-00(Motorola Power Supply for Gateway: Model NVG510)
Input 100-240V AC 50/60Hz 0.6A
Output 12V DC 1.5A
Intended function – To provide DC power to
Motorola ADSLWireless VOIP Gateway
connected to AT&T DSL services
Designed for Model NVG510
One (1) Year Warranty.
AT&T guarantees for one (1) year from time of purchase that equipment will properly perform its intended functions.
Warranty, technical support, and returns.
|Retail Price
|Total Due at Time of Shipping


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ZF-9776: Query string params not accessible when bootstrapping via Apache ErrorDocument 404
There's a small typo in Zend_Controller_Request_Apache404 that will prevent query string parameters (?foo=bar) from being accessible.
Seems that the two references to $_SERVER['REDIRECT_QUERYSTRING'] should instead be $_SERVER['REDIRECT_QUERY_STRING'].
Initially I thought this may have been an Apache version specific issue, but after googling for both REDIRECT_QUERY_STRING and REDIRECT_QUERYSTRING it appears that REDIRECT_QUERYSTRING has been a typo all along.
References to the correct REDIRECT_QUERY_STRING are made on http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/custom-error.html
Patch attached.
Fixed in trunk at r23987 and in release branch 1.11 at r23988


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Contest-Winning Turkey Potpie RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 medium onion, chopped
- 1/3 cup butter
- 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1-3/4 cups chicken broth
- 2/3 cup milk
- 2 cups cubed cooked turkey
- 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese
- 2 cups frozen peas and carrots
- Pastry:
- 2 cups all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons celery seed
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 2/3 cup plus 2 tablespoons shortening
- 4 to 5 tablespoons cold water
- Milk, optional
- In a saucepan, saute onion in butter. Stir in the flour, salt and pepper until blended. Gradually add broth and milk. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Add the turkey, cheese and vegetables; cook until the cheese is melted. Set aside and keep warm.
- For the crust, combine flour, celery seed and salt in a bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add enough water until dough forms a ball.
- Divide dough in half. Line a 9-in. pie plate with bottom pastry; trim even with edge of plate. Pour hot turkey filling into crust. Roll out remaining pastry to fit top of pie; place over the filling. Trim, seal and flute edges. Cut slits in pastry. Brush tops with milk if desired.
- Bake at 375° for 40-45 minutes or until crust is golden brown. Yield: 6 servings.
Medium-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied white wine such as Riesling or Gewürtztraminer
Reviews for Contest-Winning Turkey Potpie
"I've been looking for a turkey potpie recipe for a long time and this one is wonderful!! Everyone had seconds...I even tried chicken instead of turkey and it still was delicious.."
"Excellent recipe"
"Great tasting potpie! I used a store-bought refrigerated pie crust (saved on time). Simple to put together, basic ingredients used, and tasty. The filling is thick enought that it doesn't turn out 'soupy' and thin. Will be keeping this recipe handy for next time."
"I make this potpie after every time we cook turkey!"
"Very good - the only changes i made were to use only frozen carrots (that is what my family prefers) and to use a store bought Pillsbury crust. This one is definitely a keeper!"


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Best Free Midwest Attractions: Wisconsin
All aboard for jellybeans
Jelly Belly Warehouse, Pleasant Prairie Sample Jelly Bellies and take a 30-minute Jelly Belly trolley tour through the cavernous distribution center, off the I-94 Milwaukee/Chicago corridor near the state line. The free tour includes stops to watch large-screen videos of how the company makes candy corn, taffy and gummies as well as its signature jellybeans.
Kitchen and bath inspiration
Kohler Design Center and Kohler Factory, Kohler Take a factory tour or explore the three-level design center. On the three-hour factory tour, for ages 14 and up, you'll see workers polish faucets and fire high-end toilets (left) as you learn about the manufacturing process and Kohler history. The 36,000-square-foot Design Center is a showcase for upscale, cutting-edge kitchen and bath products.
- Photo by Mike Roemer
Local flavor
Simon Creek Vineyard and Winery, Door County North of Sturgeon Bay is the largest vineyard (left) in Wisconsin; free tours and tastings are available. For local flavor, try Simon Creek Cherry, made from Door County cherries.
- Photo: Courtesy of MillerCoors
Learn about brewing
MillerCoors Milwaukee Brewery Take a free, one-hour indoor-outdoor guided walking tour to see the steps of the brewing process (left). The brewery, one of the world's largest, is on land originally purchased by Miller founder Frederick J. Miller in 1855.
- Photo: Courtesy of Harley-Davidson
Rev your engines
Harley-Davidson Factory, Milwaukee Arrive early to get tickets for a free 30-minute tour of the famed motorcycle factory. You'll see powertrains being assembled and tested; visitors also get a chance to sit on the latest Harley-Davidson models.
All about mustard
Mount Horeb Mustard Museum A quirky condiment shrine displays some 5,000 jars, bottles and tubes of prepared mustards (left), as well as more than 1,200 pieces of memorabilia such as antique mustard pots and mustard tins.
Tour the state capitol
Capitol Tour, Madison A one-hour tour highlights the elegant art, architecture and furnishings of this century-old granite building. Glass mosaics, handcrafted furniture, murals and marble are some of the highlights, as well as an unusual granite dome.


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Fats Domino and Dave Bartholomew are one of the most important partnerships in the history of rock and roll music.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
1100 Rock and Roll Boulevard
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
(East Ninth Street at Lake Erie)
Members Hotline 216.515.8425
Hours of Operation
© 2016 The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | Mobile experience brought to you Global Prairie | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | View Full Site


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Middle school students from across Delaware are invited to compete in the 20th annual Delaware Junior Solar Spring competition May 14 at Dover International Speedway.
Participants form teams of four to five students per car, with each team required to design, build and race a model car no larger than 30 cm x 60 cm x 30 cm. The cars must be powered by sunlight using a solar photovoltaic cell that converts the sun's energy into electricity. The race is a double elimination competition with awards going to the five fastest cars. Awards also will be given for most innovative design.
For more information: energy.dnrec.delaware.gov.
Location, ST | website.com


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LIVE STREAMING FROM ROSKILDE ON THURSD JULY 4th!
- Written by Cycolor
- Published in Streetteam News
- Read 6722 times
As special event for the start of the European leg of the SLAM CITY TOUR the full performance of the band at Roskilde Festival will be streamed LIVE!
Tune in at 6:00pm CET Thursday July 4th at Roskilde webpage!
Last modified onTuesday, 02 July 2013 15:34


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Erasmus says a woman left alone is a dangerous thing. Thoughts traveling through the empty theater of the mind are unmanageable, and remedies to drown out a disturbing imagination are varied. Some talk to their cats, some eat, while others use the phone and computer to keep connected. I scold myself for being alone too much. Leaving home is an effort. There are rooms of photographs, books, and old films that do not grow tiresome. The beloved sunken tub for blissful lilac baths, and an assortment of musical tastes, and candles.
At the desk sit the journal and a stack of unfinished short stories to submit to the big world. And between the walls of the rooms there is silence. This kindly and complex comfort has been absent from my life. Silence is a vacation to a discontented relationship, lifestyle, and a path of regret.
Since as long as I can remember, I preferred silence or music to the drumming of too much interaction based on hollowed conversation. I am talking about my own chattering that stems from anxiety, fear, and a restless imagination. Activities around the gallery are interrupted by the cats escaping from the garden to the front porch. Housekeeping chores that add little stimulation to an active mind, entitle me to run up and down the stairs, searching for, and replacing things. The first few days, I sat and loitered into the dreamscape. I watched the birds take flight over the rooftop, the apples fall from the tree, the spider caught in a web between the window and the screen, and the streaks of light and color mutate in the sky. I watched the street traffic from the porch, the moon and the clouds molding evening, and it felt like I was the camera, framing everything for the first time. The detailed expression of people walking by, the way they hold the leashes of their dogs, or hang their head into some private discussion.
I have noticed the inward struggle older people walk with in one moment and then turn my attention to the tour group of assimilated success among 20 women carrying large, full tote bags.
Life has been so rapid, the adjustments so quick and necessary, that I had forgotten to look at my surroundings. When you live with two men — one a lover and one a best friend — there are buckets of precious moments, commitments, promises, feasts and moments of fury. The startling beauty of Santa Fe, partially due to the light and how it illuminates color, is a sedative. By the second week, I woke from this transcendental state of reckoning, that once again I am alone. The man I loved has left. I sat down to spinach and sun-dried tomato Fritata and a large glass of red wine. My mind was settled, and my heart was beating evenly. I will try to continue to break bread with my blessings and myself.


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"Features such as Live Scoring and iPhone updates have greatly improved the experience for players and helped to raise the professionalism of the sport."
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Whether you are interested in law enforcement, corrections, juvenile
justice, or the courts—or if you intend to attend graduate or law
school—explore our undergraduate degree programs in criminal justice to see
which is right for you.
The NAU Academic Catalog is the official source for curriculum-related information for all NAU academic programs and courses, for the given Catalog year. For educational and financial reasons, the University reserves the right to change, at any time, any of the provisions, statements, policies, curricula, procedures, regulations, or fees found in this catalog.
If you are interested in pursuing a career in one of the major areas of the Criminal Justice System—the courts, corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement—or if you want to further your education in law school or graduate school, the BS in Criminology and Criminal Justice will provide you with the knowledge and analytical skills to do so. In this program you will learn about the nature of crime and the purpose, operations, and consequences of the various components of the justice system, in both the United States and abroad.
The online format of the BS in Criminology and Criminal Justice is for students throughout Arizona who are not on the Flagstaff campus. Tucson area students can combine live classes with online.Students applying for the online option must:
NAU offers this specialization leading to a bachelor of applied science (B.A.S.) degree in Criminal Justice - for non-traditional students who have earned the appropriate associate of arts (AA) or associate of applied science (AAS) degrees.
To earn a minor in criminal justice, you must take:
Note: You can apply up to 9 hours of coursework transferred from
another university to your criminal justice minor. No more than 6 hours of
credit can be earned through independent study (i.e., CCJ 408, CCJ 497, CCJ
You may pursue an emphasis in criminal justice with a B.A. or
B.S in Interdisciplinary Studies. To earn credits for a criminal justice
emphasis, you must take:


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Friday, May 13, 2011
Supernova Quilt - and Blogger's Quilt Festival
My Supernova quilt is complete. If this is your first visit here, a little background: This is my own design, which I originally made with the Hope Valley line. I had a few requests for the pattern, but since I've never written a pattern before, I decided to turn it into a quilt along. Click here to see this quilt in all the phases of its construction and to learn how to make your own, if you are so inclined.
I made this version from a mix of fabric lines, in a color palette loosely inspired by Heather Ross's Mendocino line. The background is Kona Coal and the binding is Michael Miller's Ta-Dot in Sunny Yellow.
There is a chance I may have gone slightly overboard with the quilting on this. : ) Dense straight-line quilting is something I've been wanting to try for a long time now, and I do like how it turned out. But while I was actually doing the quilting? I was this close to checking myself into the county mental health complex. So, while I'm happy with the end result, I don't think I'll be returning to this well very often. If at all.
To make the converging lines pattern, I marked the center diagonals and started by quilting a big "X" from corner to corner. Then, using that "X" as my guide, I worked the quilt one quarter at a time, going from one edge/corner, up to the center, and back down to the other edge/corner, always using the previously stitched line as my guide for the next line. Sounds like a good way to do it, right? Wrong. My quilt got a bit distorted as I worked. The center of each edge of the quilt got pushed out, and as a result, the top is no longer square. It also won't lie quite flat! I'm not sure if it's a basting problem, or because I wasn't always stitching from the center out, or a combination of the two. Either way—not so good.
But I am very glad I did it—it's been a learning experience, that's for sure. And the fact that it doesn't lie flat doesn't actually bother me all that much, since it's not going on a bed. I love the colors, love the back, and love the look of the mental-institution quilting—now that it's finally done and I've stopped cursing at it.
But most of all, I LOVE that so many of you made Supernovas along with me. I really enjoyed taking you through the process of making this quilt. And I learned a lot about pattern writing in the process. It's been an invaluable experience! So without further ado, let's check out all the finished 'Novas:
1. supernova complete, 2. Supernova!, 3. Supernova Quilt Finish, 4. Supernova, 5. Supernova, 6. Oceanic Supernova Front, 7. Supernova Finished...Yay!, 8. Supernova, finished, 9. Completed Babynova front, 10. Supernova complete 5.2.11, 11. Supernova Quilt Along-Done!, 12. 100_1402, 13. Supernova quilt finished!, 14. Supernova full shot, 15. Black Hole (a Supernova variation), 16. Supernova complete, 17. Hooty Supernova - finished!, 18. SupernovaFinished, 19. Super Nova, 20. Finished Supernova
Thank you for quilting along with me! If you haven't finished your quilt, or even if you haven't started yet, I hope you will still do so. The Flickr group will remain open, discussion can continue in the forums there, and I'm leaving the "Gallery of Completed Quilts" linky open permanently.
And this is a timely finish: I'm linking up to the Blogger's Quilt Festival at Amy's Creative Side! This is such a fun event—go check out all the beautiful quilts over there!
63 comments:
- Sara @ Sew Sweetness said...
I love it! I love the quilting that you did, I don't know how you had the patience, I would have probably thrown it out the window or something, lol!
- May 13, 2011 at 1:06 PM
- FabricDonkey said...
Lee, it's gorgeous! I love the dense straight line quilting! Thanks again for the quilt along.
- May 13, 2011 at 1:10 PM
- Kati said...
Love your quilt and the quilting!! It's fabulous.
- May 13, 2011 at 1:13 PM
- Becky said...
Oh it's gorgeous! I love the dense quilting. Kudos for sticking it out! And the back is fabulous. The zig zaggy line kinda reminds me of charlie brown! ;)
- May 13, 2011 at 1:13 PM
- KristyLou said...
- May 13, 2011 at 1:13 PM
- twin fibers said...
gorgeous!!! I'm going to have to make your pattern this summer... it's going on the to-do list! :)
- May 13, 2011 at 1:17 PM
Stunning! I can't imagine doing all that machine quilting - you deserve a medal! I think I'd have plugged myslef into my ipod in an attempt to distract myself from the tedium! If the wave is bothering you (although I think it's fine!) could you try blocking it, like you do with knitting or crochet? Supernova has been added to my (rapidly growing) 'one day' list, thanks for the quilt along.
P.S. I only seem to be able to post anonymously hjpurvis2002(at)yahoo(dot)co(dot)uk
- May 13, 2011 at 1:25 PM
- NorthernStar said...
Gosh, you must have been very patient! It looks beautiful finished. The quilting really draws your eye in.
- May 13, 2011 at 1:27 PM
- Mary said...
Thanks for sharing your quilt. I am happy to see where the quilt along began. And all the other Super Novas that were made.
- May 13, 2011 at 1:27 PM
- Tiffany said...
This is so beautiful! Makes me want to start one right now! :)
- May 13, 2011 at 1:32 PM
- fallingforpieces said...
Wow, that was some serious dedication! Looks great though. Congrats on the finish.
- May 13, 2011 at 1:53 PM
- Sarah @ FairyFace Designs said...
Wow, Lee, its simply gorgeous! I hear ya on the dense quilting, it is hard, tedious work but it does look great when its done! Love your mosaic of Supernovas, can't imagine how great you're feeling looking at all those quilts you inspired!
- May 13, 2011 at 2:00 PM
- Elizabeth D. said...
Holy moly, now that is some quilting! How far apart are those lines? That is definitely some dense quilting :) It looks amazing!! Thank you so much for sharing this quilt pattern with all of us as a quilt-along, it was SO much fun!!
- May 13, 2011 at 2:02 PM
- Angela Flicker said...
Beautiful! The colors are stunning! And the back and the front are equally gorgeous! Wonderful quilt job too! Wow!
- May 13, 2011 at 2:17 PM
- Mari Angeles Iglesias said...
Hi Lee
I love Supernova quilt. It is an absolutely great. I visited the gallery Flickr and never tire of seeing again and composition of colors. Thank you for sharing it with everyone.
I have not done, because now I'm with an art project, but in future I'll do it. Thank you very much.
Greetings from Granada, Spain, from espiralcaracola.blogspot.com
Patchwork from the Alpujarra "
- May 13, 2011 at 2:29 PM
- Manda said...
Love all thoses supernovas together!
Yours looks fantastic, colours look great against the grey. Quilting may have been a nightmare to do but it looks amazing!
- May 13, 2011 at 2:44 PM
- Flo @ Butterfly Quilting said...
Wow!! I love the back too! Great job!
- May 13, 2011 at 2:45 PM
- Lisa said...
WOW! That is a spectacular quilt! The colors are great, and your dense mental institution quilting is suberb. Really, really wonderful.
- May 13, 2011 at 3:24 PM
- Live a Colorful Life said...
Lee, I thought I would temporarily lose it when blogger was out. SO frustrating.
Okay, moving on. This Supernova is stunning. and the dense straight line quilting, I don't even know what to say about that. Amazing!
Supernova is a stunning pattern, and I'm doing mine with Hope Valley, like your original, but it sure has been fun to see all the fun variations, and must be very gratifying to you as the pattern designer.
- May 13, 2011 at 3:39 PM
- Kayla said...
Oh wow it is so beautiful! I love this pattern and wish I'd had the time to join in during the actual quilt along--but it's on my to do list! You did an absolutely fabulous job =)
- May 13, 2011 at 4:23 PM
- traceyjay said...
insanity on the quilting indeed... but it's gorgeous!!! :)
- May 13, 2011 at 5:24 PM
- Spontaneous Threads said...
it's beautiful!
- May 13, 2011 at 5:40 PM
- felicity said...
That quilting: crazy-making? Yes. Stunning? Absolutely. I'm sorry it pushed your quilt out of square, but boy oh boy does that quilting look wonderful.
Thanks again, Lee, for a great QAL. Even though I didn't win the Castle Peeps.
- May 13, 2011 at 6:00 PM
- Candace said...
Your Supernova turned out beautiful. I love all quilting you did with it.
- May 13, 2011 at 6:20 PM
- Debbie said...
I LOVE your quilting! Looks great!
- May 13, 2011 at 6:47 PM
- rubyslipperz said...
OH!!! these are SO-SEW fun! Some of them even look like snowflakes! They are just HAPPY!
- May 13, 2011 at 7:20 PM
- Jennifer at Ellison Lane Quilts said...
Lee, it looks wonderful. I cannot imagine how cross eyed you must have been after sewing all those straight lines! Yikes! Love the back too. Great job!! And so fun to see the others that did it along with you. :)
- May 13, 2011 at 7:29 PM
- Linda said...
Twenty finished Supernova's is great! You would have thought it would have increased MY chances of winning! <ggg) But I'm happy for the winner and that I have a finished project. Thank you again, Lee. If I knew your mailing address, you'd have a thank-you giftie from me.
I'll be showing my Supernova at the FIRST meeting of the Des Moines, Iowa, Modern Quilt Guild on May 19. Thanks for holding my hands through baby steps into Modern quilting!
- May 13, 2011 at 7:42 PM
- Linda said...
P.S. I can understand how the dense quilting made the quilt distorted. But I hope you'll try this kind of quilting again - one that takes 100s of hours to complete - as I have done. Instead of "mental institution quilting" I highly recommend doing as I do: "audio book quilting!" My first intense FMQ experience was while listening to a Harry Potter book. Nothing beats listening to a great, UNabridged audio book. (I download mine from our public library, for free!) Thanks again for being so awesomely generous with your talent!
- May 13, 2011 at 7:48 PM
- Katie B. said...
Rock star! It looks incredible--definitely worth the trouble. And I'm sure once it's gotten plenty of love and has been washed a few times it will flatten out. what did you use for the binding? Solid orange?
It must make you so proud to see all of our finished Novas in a row! It was a fantastic quilt-along. Thanks again!
- May 13, 2011 at 7:51 PM
- Anna said...
it's totally beautiful! good to know on the quilting, it looks super fabulous. I don't have much patience for monotonous quilting, but it looks so pretty!
- May 13, 2011 at 8:24 PM
- Jessica said...
Lee this is amazing! I love the dense quilting, and while I can imagine the insanity, it was well worth it! Great job :)
- May 13, 2011 at 8:48 PM
- Kristie said...
LOL! Mental institution quilting indeed! Because, I know you are HARDLY busy, why not quilt the bejeezus out of that thing! Did it take you 30 hours? Well, time well spent, it looks amazing and you still seem coherent, so it's all good :-) ANd I L-O-V-E the back!
- May 13, 2011 at 8:59 PM
- Kristen said...
Love this!!! It is still on my to do list this summer! The quilting is great!
I had a quilt that was densely quilted and it was a bit wiggly too! Nobody can tell if it is wrapped around you keeping you warm!!
- May 13, 2011 at 10:28 PM
- Dianne Neale said...
This quilt really jumped out at me the first time I saw it - I'm definitely going to try it in the next few months, just got to clear up a few WIP's!
Thanks so much for taking the time to do the Quilt along. It must've been quite a headache.
- May 14, 2011 at 1:35 AM
- Eileen said...
Fantastic! Love your pattern and the fabrics. Colors are great and grey for the background really works well. Thanks for sharing. Might have to try this. Have a great day!
- May 14, 2011 at 2:46 AM
- Lori said...
Wow! Great work on providing such inspiration and guidance to yield all those fabulous, colorful results! When I blur my eyes looking at the collection, I can almost see a constellation :)
I'll make one of these lovelies some day...too much on right now to have participated in the QAL, but I know it's here when it's my time. Thanks for that.
- May 14, 2011 at 5:34 AM
- Karen said...
Wow! What a fabulous pattern. Love your fabrics.
- May 14, 2011 at 5:51 AM
- stitchinpenny said...
Love the quilt. I am so sorry that the quilting didn't turn out like you hoped.
- May 14, 2011 at 9:03 AM
- Leanne said...
Your finished quilt is wonderful! I love the dense lines and I am glad you hung in to finish them. The mosaic also looks great! This pattern is one you can be so proud of, thank you for sharing it in the quilt along.
- May 14, 2011 at 9:17 AM
- Kelly said...
Lee This quilt turned out so nice! It has been really fun seeing them all over blogland. And good for you going a little crazy on the quilting. We've got to try the hard stuff every once in a while!
- May 14, 2011 at 10:22 AM
- Janet said...
Very pretty quilt. And so modern looking with the grey background. Hopefully the wrinkles will flatten out with time.
- May 14, 2011 at 1:14 PM
- Lotti said...
A gorgeous quilt, I subscribe to your blog but am loving the Bloggers Quilt Festival, it's my first! Lovely seeing all the other quilts that were quilted along with you
- May 14, 2011 at 5:02 PM
- Kelli said...
I LOVE this pattern! It is definitely on my to-do list!
the quilting is ace!
- May 14, 2011 at 6:02 PM
- meli B said...
It looks great. I wouldn't stress about the bumps. I hate it when it happens but the more you use the quilt, the more it kind of sorts itself out. Fab colours.
- May 14, 2011 at 8:48 PM
- Allie said...
Wow this is gorgeous - and I LOVE the quilting!
- May 14, 2011 at 11:45 PM
- Karen said...
It looks great. Love reading about the process. Great to see all the other quilts, too! Congratulations!
- May 14, 2011 at 11:52 PM
- Melinda said...
Gorgeous, Lee! When I grow up I want to quilt like you!
- May 15, 2011 at 9:13 AM
- Marjorie said...
Fantastic design! One of the few quilts so far this Festival that made me slow down and read for details. I will be adding it to my "to do" list. Thanks for sharing!
- May 15, 2011 at 10:18 AM
- tusen said...
It's great! The quilting must have been an immense work, but the effect is certainly worth it.
- May 15, 2011 at 4:57 PM
- Linz said...
Oh my goodness!! It turned out so beautiful!! I can only imagine how mind numbing all that quilting was, but it really does look fantastic!! Great job, and thank you so much for doing the quilt a long! It was so fun!
- May 15, 2011 at 5:59 PM
- Karen said...
I've just popped in for the first time. I've seen several of these on blogs and I'm so glad to know the person that started it!! I've never done straight line quilting - what would you do differently to prevent the distortion? Great quilt!!
- May 16, 2011 at 12:48 PM
- KimT said...
- May 16, 2011 at 3:47 PM
- Sarcastic Quilter said...
Even with wavy edges, it's awesome!
- May 16, 2011 at 4:55 PM
- Tyra @ SilverLily Sews said...
Love the supernova! I've got to try one of these:)
- May 16, 2011 at 11:07 PM
- qusic said...
great! makes me want to have a supernova of my own, will give it a try:)
- May 17, 2011 at 9:49 AM
- Hollie said...
I love the fabrics you chose for this quilt. It's gorgeous and who cares if it's not exactly perfect? It looks great to me. The back is amazing too. Another amazing quilt!
- May 17, 2011 at 12:53 PM
- craftytammie said...
this is fighting for #1 of my list of quilts to make! gorgeous!
- May 17, 2011 at 11:10 PM
- Cynthia said...
cool quilting!
- May 18, 2011 at 9:46 AM
- capitolaquilter said...
Lee, I love your quilt all finished. Pat yourself on the back for taking on a never before attempted quilting technique.
Really hope you'll do another QAL again sometime, maybe by then I'll have finished my Supernova! Funny how I whipped through on pace the front and hit a brick wall revising my back ever since.
The double bar modified version of your block is a big hit with my 3x6 bee swap-thanks again.
- May 19, 2011 at 3:44 PM
- Adrienne said...
You inspired me! I used this picture on my blog (with due credit, of course!) please stop by! http://right-here--right-now.blogspot.com/2011/05/feeling-inspired.html
- May 20, 2011 at 3:35 AM
- Carla said...
Great title for an awesome quilt! The dark gray really make the colors pop. I'll have to make one now. Thanks for sharing!
- May 21, 2011 at 5:46 PM
- Vicki said...
Gorgeous quilt! I love the colors you chose for this one. :) It's a great design.
- May 21, 2011 at 10:42 PM


text:
Justin Hugh Armour
Position: WR
Height: 6-4 Weight: 210 lbs.
Born: January 1, 1973 in Colorado Springs, CO
High School: Manitou Springs
College: Stanford (school history) (Armour college stats)
Drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 4th round (113th overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 7 (8324th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


text:
Our BookMobile
The BookMobile is a library on wheels containing over 2,000 items in every category you might find at any branch library. This includes Best Sellers, DVDs, music CDs, children's materials, and Large Print to name a few.
Bring the BookMobile to you!
Please contact the Extension and Outreach Department at 256-532-5961 or email@example.com if you are interested in scheduling a BookMobile visit for your community group within Madison County.
BookMobile Calendar
Here's where the Bookmobile will be visiting this month:


text:
As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
n July 2007 a haunting photo made it out of the Democratic Republic of the Congo shocking the entire world. Six members of a family of rare mountain gorillas were shot to death at point blank range. Why would anyone kill these charismatic and highly endangered creatures? With only an estimated 720 wild mountain gorillas left on the planethalf of them caught in the middle of a war zonetime is running out. This is the story of a land under siege and a team of park rangers that is fighting back, risking their lives to save one of the world's most endangered species. Part natural history and part whodunit, Gorilla Murders follows the dramatic story of the race to catch the perpetrators and save the remaining gorillas.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada


text:
Fire damages Thomasville commercial structure; no injuries reported
Published: Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 11:12 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 11:12 p.m.
A suite in a commercial structure sustained significant damage after a Thursday night fire in Thomasville, an official with the Thomasville Fire Department confirmed.
Thomasville firefighters were dispatched to 123 Sunrise Center Drive about 7:30 p.m. Sunrise Center Drive, located just inside of the Thomasville city limits, is off Mason Way.
TFD Capt. Cletus Moser said an alarm coming in from an alarm company caused firefighters to be dispatched to the one-story structure that consists of three or four suites.
"There was fire visible from one suite upon arrival of the first truck, and we have smoke damage in some of the other suites," Moser said.
It wasn't clear late Thursday night what business sustained the significant damage. TFD firefighters were assisted on the scene by the Fair Grove, Hasty and Pilot volunteer fire Departments. Thomasville Fire Marshal Rocky Watts also was on the scene conducting his investigation.
Watts could not be reached for comment as of press time Thursday night.
No injuries were reported, and Moser said to his knowledge there were no people inside of the businesses as they were closed.
Moser said he had no early indications of what may have caused the fire. He said it took about an hour for firefighters to put out the fire.
Moser said firefighters had a tough time gaining access into the building. They had to force their way in, he said.
In addition to the multiple fire departments, Davidson County Emergency Medical Services responded.
Darrick Ignasiak can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 217, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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.


text:
La Monnaie ¦ Chamber music ¦ Atlas Borealis ¦ Intro
Atlas Borealis
Arne Deforce
Whether or not one agrees with the musicologist Heinz-Klaus Metzger that John Cage's Etudes Boréales are the work of God, one is forced to admit that there is very little that's human about them: Cage composed them by copying a star chart and converting the resulting dots and lines into musical notation, effectively abdicating his will as a composer to create a work whose very contingency assumes cosmic proportions. Arne Deforce, a formidable Flemish cellist who specialises in the music of this century and the last, tackles it among other modern explorations of spirituality: Giacinto Scelsi's minimal and meditative Latin Prayers, James Dillon's Eos, a mercurial homage to the Greek goddess of dawn, and Jonathan Harvey's extraordinary Curve with Plateaux, which depicts man as a sum of his attributes, from the body, to the emotions, to the soul, and back again. Daunting music it may be, but hearing it performed live by such a superlative artist is not something you'll forget anytime soon.
Part of


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Sunday, August 18, 2013
Injuries are a part of the game
Warriors go down. We pray for their souls and then someone else has to carry on.
So far 2013 has been tough for me as I am a Yankees fan as well. Talk about adding insult to injury. They are a med unit disguised as a MLB franchise.
Griese went down in '72 and Earl Morrall carried on.
Luckily for us, its still week 3 of preseason. So we have a couple weeks to try to straighten out the TE position.
Short of a trade, free agent acquisition or waiver wire pick up, we have a few guys who may have to platoon at TE.
Michael Egnew looks better this year catching the ball but can't seem to keep his hands inside while blocking so the wingman official on his side will probably throw his arm out flagging Egnew for holding on running plays. With that said, Egnew will be delegated to passing situations only until he can prove he can block without a penalty.
Charles Clay has been HBacking. He has been developed as a combo Full Back and TE. He doesn't have the speed necessary to run the deep seem route. So let's forget about him as a TE.
Dion Sims, the rookie, actually started last night's game. Sims, drafted in the 4th round out of Michigan State, is quite a physical specimen. He is 6'5", 270 lbs and runs a 4.7 40. Not too shabby.
Sims actually walked on as a freshman for the MSU basketball team after his football season ended. So we know he is athletic. But can he reliably catch the ball?
Recently signed Evan Rodriguez was drafted by the Bears in 2012 out of Temple. He is 6'2", 240 lbs and caught only 4 passes for 21 yards last year. Since he is a bit behind, I doubt he will be in the mix for the near future.
I guess it's gonna be Sims' job to lose at this point. Hopefully he can hang onto the ball or he certainly won't be hanging onto this starting position.
Carl Leone
Dolfan since 12/25/1971
5 comments
I disagree. I like Sims as the number two TE - But the starting TE will be Egnew's to lose.
Egnew runs a sub 4.5 forty. He has picked up the offense better this year, and he is a much better pass and run blocker than he was last year. If he can't do the job, it will be Clay's to lose.
Clay will play H-Back/FB. I believe they still want to do that.
Sims will be that effective goal line guy that sneaks-off for a TD every now and again. Truthfully, Sims is too stiff and inflexible and frankly looks like he runs in slow-motion. I think he will be a good blocking TE who contributes sometimes.
Egnew will have to step-up. I believe he will. I could be wrong.
Holding number 84. Ten yard penalty from the spot of the foul.
Drive killers. 2nd and 20. 3rd and 13. 1st and 19 don't endear you to the coaching staff.
Now Keller was never known as a power blocker. He was more of a get in your way type of blocker who at the very least didn't get banged for holding.
Definitive passing downs expect Egnew out wide with Thomas in the backfield.
1st and 10, Sims in tight, Miller in the backfield.
BTW, I saw the 2nd and 20 "hold." That was not a hold - it was a BS call. He releases well off the line and gets open down the seam. I will make a friendly wager... Sim's over Egnew and I will buy you a $25 gift card to Chili's. Egnew over Sims and you buy me one.
First of all MD, I never bet.
Secondly, as I said right off the bat, I believe they will platoon those two depending on down and distance and the game plan. If they want to open things up early, I could see Egnew starting. If they want to start in a basic formation then I could see Sims starting.
Each has strengths and weaknesses and fortunately neither has both so there is some flexibility with them depending on the game plan and how we want to attack the opponent.
I must say that this is a nice situation as both players are young, under contract for a few years and have the desire to get better and be the guy.


text:
SxTx - ONE ONLY EUROPEAN SHOW ANNOUNCED!
Right before heading to Australia for the Aussie-NZ tour the band will make a one only stop in Europe to play the SpeedFest in Eindhoven - Holland on Dec 8th. The band will be headlining the Demolition Stage. Here's the flyer of the event don't miss it if you're around there! Stay CYCO!
Last modified onFriday, 04 January 2013 12:33


text:
Opponents of expanded gaming are getting a big boost tonight. Attorney General Pam Bondi and Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam are joining their fight. General Bondi and Commissioner Putnam says if the state opens the doors to mega casinos an increase in violent crime will follow.
Surrounded by law enforcement officers and business interests, Attorney General Pam Bondi and Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam plunged into the casino battle.
Adam Putnam / Commissioner of Agic.: "This is an insidious threat."
Pam Bondi / Attorney General: "We need less gaming, not more."
General Bondi spent weeks talking to police and prosecutors, and believes if Florida expands gambling, then violent crime will follow. Bondi says gangs are already using the Hard Rock Café Casino in Tampa to cover their tracks. "This is a prime way to launder money."
Earlier this week several construction and business groups came out in favor of the plans to bring three resort casinos to South Florida.
While politicians and organizations continue to line up on each side of the gaming issue, some state senators are holding out to see what they can get in exchange for a yes vote.
At a Senate Committee meeting, lawmakers discussed loading the bill with new games for parimutuals, a forth resort in Tampa Bay and regulations on internet cafes. Before the bill is ready for a vote a lot of concessions will have to be made.
The bill's sponsors say their legislation would actually rein in gaming because it sets up a regulatory department. But both Bondi and Putnam argue that lawmakers could regulate the industry without the three new resort casinos.


text:
Matthew Green
Published: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 6:52 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 6:52 p.m.
Steven Matthew Green, 31, of James Street, died Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013, at his home.
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Hillside Park Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Carmel Freewill Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Davidson Funeral Home
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.


text:
The type of treatment your doctor recommends for you depends on the type of cancer you have and its stage — that is, how invasive it is.
Here are some common treatment combinations based on the stage of your bladder cancer:
For stage 0 or stage I bladder cancer, meaning the cancer has not spread much beyond the bladder lining, your doctor may recommend these treatments:
Transurethral resection surgery only
Transurethral resection surgery followed by intravesical immunotherapy or chemotherapy
Partial or radical cystectomy if there are many superficial cancers or if the cancer looks "high grade," meaning the cells look very unusual under a microscope
Internal radiation therapy, with or without external radiation therapy
For stage II bladder cancer, meaning the cancer has spread into the bladder's muscle layer, your doctor may recommend any of these treatments:
Radical cystectomy, which is surgery to remove the bladder and some surrounding tissues
Chemotherapy followed by radical cystectomy
External radiation therapy with or without chemotherapy
Internal radiation therapy with or without external radiation therapy
Transurethral resection surgery (in selected patients)
Partial cystectomy, which is surgery to remove part of the bladder
For stage III bladder cancer, meaning the cancer has spread into the bladder's fatty layer or to the prostate (in men) or to the vagina or uterus (in women), your doctor may recommend any of these treatments:
Radical cystectomy
External and internal radiation therapy
Partial cystectomy (in selected patients)
For stage IV bladder cancer, meaning the cancer has spread far from your bladder, your doctor may recommend any of these treatments:
External radiation therapy to ease symptoms
Urinary diversion to ease symptoms
Cystectomy to ease symptoms
Chemotherapy alone or after surgery or radiation
A clinical trial of chemotherapy
You'll want to learn all you can about your disease and treatment choices. This makes it possible to take an active part in decisions about your medical care. One of the best ways to get the information you need is to ask your doctor and other health care professionals. Ask how the treatment will change your daily life, how it will affect your diet, and how you will look and feel after treatment. Ask how successful the treatment is expected to be. You should also ask about possible risks and side effects.
To help deal with the medical information and remember all your questions, it is helpful to bring a family member or close friend with you to doctors' appointments. In addition, bringing a written list of concerns will make it easier for you to remember your questions.
UC San Diego | School of Medicine | Health Sciences


text:
Listen up, celebs. . . You wear a size zero. Your hair bounces. Your stylist has made you a design icon. And you have lots and lots of cash. No matter how humble and grateful you are, no matter how many good works you do, you really annoy us. Here are some resolutions that could fix that
First Published Wed, 2012-12-26 15:11
Find this story at:


text:
The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control's Division of Fish and Wildlife will host a special deer hunting day for youth and disabled hunters on November 3 on public and private lands statewide.
Youth deer hunters must be ages 10 to 15 and be accompanied by a licensed or exempt adult hunter age 21 or old. They must have also completed a hunter education course, have a certification card and a Delaware junior hunting license.
The department has also designated a second waterfowl hunting day for youth and disabled hunters on Dec. 8.
To purchase a license, for maps of different hunting locations, or for more information rules and regulations, call (302) 739-9912 or visit www.dnrec.delaware.gov/fw.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Galtür is a pretty, little mountain village nestled deep in the heart of the beautiful Paznaun Valley. It's one of the highest resorts in Austria and the highest ski village in the Silvetta Region. It has its own 40km ski area and is linked to the magnificent Ischgl region by a frequent bus service (free with the whole area lift pass).
Ski holidays in Galtür are ideal for families looking for a quiet ski break and for mixed-ability groups. Beginner and intermediate guests will appreciate Galtür's superbly groomed, peaceful slopes.
Galtür's ski school has an excellent reputation and, renowned for its small classes, is great for keen beginners on ski holidays in Galtur. There is one small snowboard park at the top of the Soppalift, as well as some good off-piste opportunities. Galtür also benefits from 45kms of cross-country trails, some with challenging loops.
There is also plenty for non-skiers to enjoy too during ski holidays in Galtür. This picturesque alpine village offers many non-skiing activities, including paragliding, trekking, ice skating, fishing, curling, cycling, mountain biking, swimming, squash and tennis.
You do not currently have any holidays in your shortlist.
You currently have in your shortlist.


text:
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This site is for non-U.S visitors only. If you are from the United States, the information contained on this site is for entertainment purposes only. Most online gambling sites do not accept depositors from players in the United States.


text:
Women's Hockey Wins 6-5 Battle at Rensselaer
TROY, N.Y. (11/9/12) - The Princeton women's hockey team earned its first league win of the season, 6-5, in a back-and-forth affair against Rensselaer at Houston Field House on Friday night.
Junior Olivia Mucha had a three-point effort in just her second game of the season, scoring twice and adding an assist. Senior Corey Stearns chipped in three assists. Freshman Molly Contini scored twice, while junior Sally Butler and senior Alex Kinney had a goal and an assist apiece.
The Tigers were 3 for 5 on the power play and 2 for 4 on the penalty kill.
RPI took the lead just 1:05 into the game when freshman Lauren Wash scored from the high slot. Princeton tied the score just 2:09 later when Butler knocked in a loose puck on a delayed penalty to the Engineers. Contini scored her first collegiate goal on a 5x3 power play just 1:22 later and the Tigers did not trail the rest of the game.
Eleeza Cox tied it with a power play goal at 10:38, but Mucha put Princeton back in front before the first period was through.
Mucha would answer RPI again in the second when Alexa Gruschow scored to even the game at 3-3 before Mucha scored on the power play to give Princeton the 4-3 advantage.
The two teams traded goals one more time in the second period, before the Engineers tied it for the fourth time early in the third period. Senior Kristen Jakubowski wristed a shot into the goal at the 2:51 mark.
Contini scored the game winner at 8:11 of the third with help from freshman Maddie Peake and this time RPI could not find the equalizer.
Taylor Horton had three assists for RPI, while Wash and Cox had a goal and an assist each.
Kimberly Newell made 25 saves in the win for Princeton. Brianna Piper made 16 saves in the first 37:51 before Kelly O'Brien came in on relief in the second period. O'Brien finished out the night making six saves and allowing just one goal.
The Tigers face Union, tomorrow, Nov. 10 at 4 p.m.


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Choral society seeks applicants for vocal scholarship competition
Published: Wednesday, March 27, 2013 at 1:58 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, March 27, 2013 at 1:58 p.m.
The Dr. Jo Ann D. Poston Vocal Scholarship Competition, sponsored by the Lexington Choral Society, will be held at 6:30 p.m. April 15 at First United Methodist Church in Lexington.
The competition is open to students in grades ninth-12th who are actively involved in school, church or community music programs. Students must be residents of Davidson County.
Contestants will sing one vocal selection from memory with piano accompaniment. Musical selection must be a sacred or secular art song or classical composition. First-place winner will receive $500, and second-place winner will receive $350. Prize money, which is based on the quality of presentation and the contestant's potential, may be used for private voice instruction, registration fees or travel expenses for auditioned honor choirs, or tuition for summer chorus camps.
For further information and registration forms, contact Ed Holmes at 787-3854.
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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|Wide Receiver
|Coto de Caza, Calif.
|High School:
|2 Letters
AT COLORADO: Career Notes-He completed his Colorado career finishing first in receptions (215) and receiving touchdowns (22), while winding up third in all-time receiving yards (2,521; just 27 behind Michael Westbrook and 19 out of second). He tied for the fifth-most 100-yard receiving games with five (leader has 12), and of his 215 career catches, 122 earned first downs (51 on third and/or fourth down). He became the 10th player in NCAA history to catch at least one pass in every game he appeared in, and the sixth to do so without missing any games due to injury (48 games, 49 including the postseason, the NCAA active best at the conclusion of his career; the previous CU record had been 27). He had at least two receptions in his final 19 games, just three off the team record for that mark. The 22 TD passes he caught from Cody Hawkins was also a school record for the most for a quarterback-receiver duo. He is the first player to lead the team in receptions for four straight years, after being only the second to do it three consecutive seasons (joining Monte Huber, 1967-69). He also finished 17th all-time in yards from scrimmage (2,525), tied for 13th in touchdowns (23), 21st in scoring (138 points) and 23rd in all-purpose yards (2,582). He had just two fumbles in 231 career touches, one of which technically did not occur after the Big 12 admitted a poor officiating call in the 2009 CSU game (the play should have been ruled an incompletion).
2010 (Sr.)-He earned honorable mention All-Big 12 honors from the Associated Press and the league coaches and garnered first-team All-Colorado honors from the state's NFF chapter. He was the recipient of three postseason team awards, making school history by being named the John Mack Award winner as the team's most outstanding offensive player for the third straight year, the first player to earn the honor on three occasions (only three others have earned it twice). He shared the inaugural Kordell Stewart Career Achievement Award with quarterback Cody Hawkins, presented for outstanding career achievement, as the pair set numerous passing and receiving records between them. He was voted Best Interview for the second straight year by CU's beat media and was one of CU's four team co-captains, as selected by his teammates. In posting team highs of 50 receptions, 621 yards and seven receiving touchdowns, he became the only player in school history to lead CU in receiving in four consecutive seasons. He caught at least two passes in all 12 games (three or more in 10), with his yardage high coming at Oklahoma when he grabbed five balls for 84 yards and a touchdown. He was the CU's offensive player of the game and the Colorado Chapter/NFF player of the week for his efforts against Colorado State in the opener, when he caught six passes for 78 yards, a touchdown and four first downs. His TD reception in that game was the 168th of his career, breaking the record of 167 set by Michael Westbrook from 1991-94. He caught four passes for 74 yards and two scores against Kansas State, the third time in his career he had a two-touchdown game. He was a preseason first-team All-Big 12 selection by The Sporting News, and a second-team pick by Athlon, Lindy's Big12 Football and Phil Steele's College Football, which ranked him as the nation's No. 39 overall receiver. He was one of 51 players on the official preseason watch list for the Biletnikoff Award, while NationalChamps.net pegged him as a preseason All-American. One of three recipients of the team's Eddie Crowder Award for outstanding leadership during spring drills and the off-season.
2009 (Jr.)-He started 11 games (all but the Iowa State game when CU opened in a different formation) in earning second-team All-Big 12 honors from the Associated Press; the Big 12 Coaches tabbed him honorable mention. He earned first-team All-Colorado honors from the state's chapter of the National Football Foundation, and earned the John Mack Award for the second straight year as the Buffs' most outstanding offensive player. He was the co-recipient of the Best Interview Award as selected by CU's beat media, and once again was one of the recipients of the Gold Group Commitment Award (for achieving excellence with class in several areas). He led the team in all major receiving categories, grabbing 76 balls for 893 yards and six touchdowns, 12 for 20 or more yards and 38 for 10-plus. The 76 catches tied for the second-most in a single-season at CU, with the 893 yards the seventh-most. He set a school record with 47 of his receptions earning first downs, breaking the old mark of 46 set by Charles E. Johnson in 1993. He was third on the team in scoring with 42 points on seven TDs, six via the air and a seventh when he recovered a fumble at the 2-yard line and advanced it into the end zone against Wyoming. He caught at least four passes in 11 games, including tying the school record with 11 (for 114 yards) at Toledo. That was one of four 100-yard receiving games on the season: he caught nine balls for 104 yards against Missouri; eight for 107 at Iowa State and seven for 114 versus Nebraska, two of those for touchdowns.
2008 (Soph.)- He was the recipient of the John Mack Award, presented to CU's most outstanding offensive player, and was also a first-team All-Colorado selection by the state's chapter of the National Football Foundation. The coaches named him one of the recipients of the Gold Group Commitment Award (for achieving excellence with class in several areas). He played in all 12 games, including nine starts, as he led the team in receptions for the second straight season, the first former walk-on to ever do so in school history. He caught 46 passes for 519 yards (11.3 per), five touchdowns and 26 receiving first downs, all four being team bests, and again caught at least one pass in every game (and three-plus 10 times). He had 22 catches for 10 or more yards and nine for 20-plus, again both team bests, with 12 of 16 third/fourth down catches picking up first downs. He had six receptions twice (Eastern Washington, Iowa State), with the 90 yards versus EWU his season best followed by 67 yards on five catches, one for a score, versus Colorado State in the opener and 62 yards against Iowa State, also on five catches, two of which went for scores. His first TD versus the Cyclones came on a clutch fourth down grab to get CU on the scoreboard in the third quarter in its come-from-behind 28-24 win. He also completed 1-of-3 passes for 38 yards on the season (the completion was to Darrell Scott versus Texas), and rushed a couple of times for two yards. In the spring, the coaches selected him as the recipient of the Eddie Crowder Award, presented for outstanding leadership during spring drills.
2007 (Fr.-RS)-He suffered an unfortunate injury on the first day of spring drills when he broke his ankle. On crutches for over a month, he bounced back quickly from the fracture and would become the first freshman wide receiver, true or redshirt, and just the second frosh ever to lead the Buffs in receiving. An honorable mention Freshman All-American by both The Sporting News and collegefootballnews.com, he caught 43 passes for 488 yards (11.3 average) and four touchdowns. TSN named him first-team Freshman All-Big 12, as he set school freshman records for receptions and yards, and missed tying the touchdown mark by one. He was 27th in the Big 12 in receptions per game (3.6) and was 30th in receiving yards per game (40.7). He played in all 13 games (starting five), including the season opener against Colorado State, where he responded with a record setting game: he caught eight passes for 106 yards and a touchdown (the coaches selected him as CU's Offensive Player of the Week). It was he most receptions and yards by any Buff, regardless of class, for a first game of a career and also were his season highs. He caught at least one pass in every game, and had 20 receptions after the first three games alone. He also caught touchdowns against Arizona State, Iowa State and Nebraska. He tied for third in first downs earned with 20, picking up 11 on first down catches and six on third down plays. Other top games included Arizona State (6-63), Kansas State (6-63), Florida State (6-62), Iowa State (5-54) and Miami-Ohio (3-60). In the Independence Bowl against Alabama, he caught four passes for 67 yards.
2006 (Fr.)-Redshirted; practiced all fall at wide receiver and made an impression on the coaching staff. He joined the team as an invited walk-on for August drills.
HIGH SCHOOL-A three-year letterman in football, he played in just six games as a senior due to an academic matter eventually resolved in his favor. He still posted solid numbers: 43 receptions for 690 yards and eight touchdowns in earning PrepStar All-West Region honors (as well as being named to the All-Division County All-Star Game). He also rotated in at cornerback on defense, making one interception. In his junior season, he was named first-team All-Pacific Coast League, first-team All-CIF and second-team All-County after posting 59 catches for 933 yards and 14 touchdowns. As a sophomore, he was a first-team All-League selection as well as the team's Offensive Player of the Year after registering 59 catches for 857 yards and eight touchdowns. Top career games included as a senior in a win against Laguna Hills, when he caught 13 passes for 241 yards and a touchdown (a performance that set an Orange County record for receiving yards in a game), and in a win over Foothill as a junior, when he had six catches for 150 yards and four touchdowns. He finished his prep career as the school and league record holder for most major receiving records, as he had 161 catches for 2,480 yards (15.4) per and 30 touchdowns. Tesoro was 13-1 his senior season and 12-2 his junior campaign, winning the Pacific Coast League and Southern Section CIF championships both years, and was 8-4 his sophomore season under coach Jim O'Connell. He was the most valuable player on the freshman team, which went 10-0, as he caught 38 passes for 720 yards and 16 touchdowns.
ACADEMICS-He graduated with a degree in Sociology from Colorado in December 2010. An honor roll student as a sophomore and junior in high school.
PERSONAL-Born February 11, 1988 in Newport Beach, Calif. His hobbies include spending time at the beach and snowboarding. His father, Scott, played football at UC-Davis where he was a teammate of CU coach Dan Hawkins, and is now a police sergeant. His 2001 Pop Warner team was the Orange County/Los Angeles and Pacific West United States champions, while his 1998 Pop Warner team also won the Orange County/Los Angeles championship. Originally committed to Boise State.
|High Games
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Rushing: 2-2, 1.0 avg., 0 TD (2008); 0-2, x avg., 1 TD (2009). Passing: 1-1-0, 9, 0 TD (2007); 3-1-0, 38, 0 TD (2008); 1-0-0, 0 (2009); 1-0-0,0 (2010). Punt Returns: 1-4, 4.0 (2008); 7-32 (4.6 avg.), 13 long (2009). Special Team Tackles: 1,0—1 (2007).


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Gardening Articles: Health :: Garden Crafts
Decorating Clay Pots
by National Gardening Association Editors
Seed catalogs and seed packets are the source of more than seeds for your garden; they contain wonderful photographs that can transform plain clay pots into beautiful containers. You can affix photos to pots using a technique known as "decoupage" (derived from the French "decouper" meaning "to cut out"), and as long as you seal the paper cutouts with some type of varnish or sealer, they won't be ruined by moisture from inside or outside the pot.
Tools and Materials
- Small clay pots of various shapes
- Seed packets or seed catalogs with color photos or illustrations
- Modge Podge decoupage paste or white craft glue (thinned slightly with water)
- Acrylic paints
- Sealer to protect the plant pictures from water damage. Water-based polyurethane will work, as will various types of acrylic sealers or even clear, glossy Rust-Oleum paint.
1. Make sure the clay pot is clean and smooth. Sand off any rough spots and wipe clean.
2. If you're going to paint the outside of the pot, the paint will seal it, so you only need to use sealer on the inside. If not, you should use sealer on both the inside and outside of the pot. Brush sealer on first and let it dry.
3. Paint the outside of the pot with acrylic paint. Even if you don't want to paint the entire outside, you might want to paint just the rim. If you want to achieve a "color wash" look, you can either thin the paint (craft stores carry products for this purpose) or apply the paint and then gently wipe some of it off with a paper towel while it's still wet. Allow the paint to dry.
4. Cut out flower and foliage pictures from seed packets and plant catalogs. Look for photos with distinctive shapes and lines. Play around with different ways of cutting them out; squares and rectangles can be boring so try angles, circles, or cut around the leaves and flower heads. Even thin strips work.
5. Begin piecing the pictures together and overlapping them into a kind of "quilt" on the pot, from the bottom up to the base of the rim. Extending the cutouts up and over the rim can be troublesome, so I prefer to leave the rim as is. If your pot doesn't have a rim, go right to the top. Spread paste on the underneath side of a cutout, then set it in place. You don't need to wait until the paste dries to overlap other cutouts over top.
6. When the pot is covered, brush paste or Modge Podge over the entire pieced surface. It will dry clear.
7. Once the surface is dry, if you want to add a little hint of the base color, you can brush acrylic paint over all or portions of it and wipe immediately with a paper towel. Let dry.
8. Brush a coat of sealer over the outside of the pot, including the bottom. This may not be necessary if you use Modge-Podge, which has sealing capabilities, but it's an added layer of protection, especially if the pot will be placed outside.
9. Plant the pot and enjoy the new look.


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Born into a musical family, Antoine "Fats" Domino began playing piano for small change in New Orleans honky tonks at the age of 10. When he was 14, he dropped out of school, took a day job at a bed-spring factory, and began spending his nights in clubs. It was at the Hideaway Club that he was first nicknamed "Fats." It was also there that bandleader Dave Bartholomew discovered Domino. Their first session, in 1949, produced "The Fat Man," Domino's first R&B hit. Over the next 10 years, Domino scored such smashes as "Blueberry Hill," "Blue Monday," "I'm Walkin'," "Valley of Tears," "It's You I Love," "Whole Lotta Loving," "I Want to Walk You Home" and "Walking to New Orleans." Fats Domino sold more records (65 million) than any other Fifties-era rocker except Elvis Presley. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986.
Design by Teri Lyn Costumesview artifact


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[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
Those differences were major — D'Antoni wanted to trade Carmelo Anthony to the Nets for Deron Williams. So reports David Aldridge of TNT and NBA.com.D'Antoni, the source said, had been advocating that the Knicks attempt to trade Anthony to the New Jersey Nets for guard Deron Williams, a deal D'Antoni believed would be beneficial for both franchises. But Dolan categorically declined that request, and the "conflicting visions" between the owner and head coach about Anthony meant there was no way forward.
D'Antoni had hoped the Knicks' inspired and winning play with Lin as the centerpiece — while Anthony and Stoudemire were injured — would convince Dolan the Knicks could win without Anthony.
Full article covers more.


text: Aritha is a natural cleaning agent. Aritha Powder, also known as Soapnut Powder, comes from the fruit of the Soapnut tree. Aritha powder has all the goodness of this nature. When used on skin, the powder cleanses the pores and helps the skin to breath better. It also improves the texture of skin over a period of usage. As a shampoo, cleans hair completely. It is specially recommended for washing oily hair. The powder has an excellent foaming and shampooing properties.


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Yergler Leads Men's Fencers at Penn State
The Princeton men's fencing team sent 12 competitors to the Penn State Garret Open to begin the 2012-13 campaign Sunday, and defending NCAA champion Jonathan Yergler came away with Princeton's top finish.
The senior took fourth of 54 entrants in the epee, one spot ahead of freshman Jack Hudson. Andrew Meyers led Princeton in the foil, placing 11th of 48, and Robert Stone placed 10th of 43 saberists to lead the Tigers in that weapon.
Princeton's next competition will also begin its dual-meet schedule when the Tigers head to Poughkeepsie, N.Y. for a day of duals at Vassar College. Complete men's results from the Penn State meet can be found here.
Epee (54 competitors)
4. Jonathan Yergler
5. Jack Hudson
11. Edward Kelley
29. Luke Politi
44. Jamie O'Donnell
Foil (48 competitors)
11. Andrew Meyers
14. Robert Malcolm
20. Robert Daniluk
23. Rodney Chen
Saber (43 competitors)
10. Robert Stone
20. Michael Wiest
24. Stephen Moch


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April 20, 2013
The Reeves Report: Season 2.5, Episode 2
UCLA WVB on Facebook | UCLA WVB on Twitter
On episode 2 of season 2.5 of The Reeves Report, junior Kelly Reeves is joined by freshmen sand teammates Karly Drolson and Rachel Inouye. They recap their matchup with the top two ranked teams last week and their tournament this weekend. Also, Drolson and Inouye discuss how they were paired together and how they got their nickname.
Previous Episodes
The Reeves Report: Season 2.5, Episode 1


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Feb. 7 Calendar
Published: Thursday, February 7, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, February 6, 2013 at 4:52 p.m.
Bring Calendar information to 30 E. First Ave., email it to email@example.com, or mail it to The Calendar, The Dispatch, P.O. Box 908, Lexington, 27293 so it is at The Dispatch one week prior to its publication date. Include an address for the event. Events listed below are in Lexington, unless otherwise noted. For publication of church and nonprofit yard sales, please call classified advertising at 249-1637.
Center United Methodist Church, 186 Center Church Road, Welcome, chicken stew to go from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. Cost is $6.50 per quart or $25 per gallon. Proceeds will go to the Christian Fellowship Center. For more information call Ashley Smith at 682-3215.
Midway United Methodist Church Fellowship Sunday School Class, 9795 Old U.S. Highway 52 in Midway will have a chicken stew from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 8 the Christian Fellowship Center. Donations only will be accepted to benefit the church's building fund. The meal will include drinks and desserts. Hot dogs will also be offered. Call the church office at 764-0990 for more details and directions.
Applications for the 16th annual Welcome Easter Parade will be taken through Feb. 28. The parade will take place at 3 p.m. March 23. Applications are available at BB&T, Bank of North Carolina, NewBridge Bank and Reggie's Flower Shoppe, all in Welcome. High school bands, churches, civic groups, cubs and others are encouraged to participate. For more information, call Judy Butler at 731-7391
Dunbar High School Class of 1961 will host a bus tour of Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., April 11-14. For more information, call Pauline Norman at 225-6886.
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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Am I readyfor motherhood? That's the question that reverberates through three generations of New York women in Pamela Redmond's compelling family saga, The Possibility of You (Gallery Books). There's Bridget, an Irish immigrant whose husband can't support their baby; Billie, a '70s-era hippie who gives her daughter away; and Cait, a 21st-century journalist contemplating an abortion. Woven into their absorbing stories are issues of gender and reproductive rights that are still red hot today.
Next: 'By Blood' by Ellen Ullman
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Goal.com cartoonist Omar Momani gives us his unique take on the football news of the dayMario Balotelli may have only graced British shores for two-and-a-half seasons, yet his imminent Manchester City exit to join AC Milan represents the end of an era in the Premier League.
From fireworks to training ground bust-ups, struggling to wear training bibs to effortlessly revealing that notorious 'Why Always Me?' t-shirt against Manchester United, the Italian's spell in England has provided us with a whirlwind of memories.
Love him or hate him, you will never forget Balotelli - but for now it is time to say goodbye to Super Mario as he shoots off back to Milan.
|Firecracker Balotelli rockets off to Milan


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Thomasville bank robbed; police seek suspect
Published: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 9:58 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 12:17 p.m.
Thomasville police officers were searching for a man who robbed the Bank of North Carolina branch at 831 Julian Ave. on Friday morning.
The robbery was reported at approximately 9:45, according to a press release.
A man approached a teller and demanded cash. The teller complied, and the suspect left the bank with an undisclosed amount of money. He did not display a weapon, according to emergency communications.
The suspect left in a dark blue or black older model sedan toward N.C. Highway 62.
Anyone with information concerning this incident or the location of the vehicle is encouraged to contact the Thomasville Police Department at 475-4286 or Thomasville Crime Stoppers at 476-8477.
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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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Understanding your child's changing and emerging growth and development is an important part of parenting. As infants and children progress through a series of growth stages, they may encounter physical and emotional challenges and some relatively common problems during these years.
Growth and development includes not only the physical changes that will occur from infancy to adolescence, but also some of the changes in emotions, personality, behavior, thinking, and speech that children develop as they begin to understand and interact with the world around them.
Keeping your child healthy with physical care and emotional support is a part of health maintenance. Topics in health maintenance include ways to promote healthy lifestyles in daily activities such as play and sleep, and also ensure your child receives proper dental care, immunizations, and discipline.
As a child grows from infancy through adolescence, it is important to promote good health throughout some of the common problems of development. From diaper rash in babies, to toilet training in young children, health promotion topics also include learning disabilities and bedwetting for the school-aged child, and eating disorders and substance abuse for the adolescent.
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ZF-8890: Undefined index tmp_name when uploading files using Zend_File
There is a bug in the _prepareFiles call in /Zend/File/Transfer/Adapter/Http.php. We are using 1.10. See the error shown below.
Exception 'ErrorException' with message 'Notice: Undefined index: tmp_name' in [...]/Zend/File/Transfer/Adapter/Abstract.php:1269 Stack trace: #0 [...]/Zend/File/Transfer/Adapter/Abstract.php(1269): Init->errorToException(Array) #1 [...]/Zend/File/Transfer/Adapter/Http.php(452): Zend_File_Transfer_Adapter_Abstract->_detectMimeType() #2 [...]/Zend/File/Transfer/Adapter/Http.php(52): Zend_File_Transfer_Adapter_Http->_prepareFiles()
This occurs because of the order of the $_FILES keys. _prepareFiles() iterates through $_FILES's keys, setting a variable within the iteration which is passed to _detectMimeType(). tmp_name is the second key from $_FILES, but _detectMimeType() uses that index in the first iteration, thus throwing the notice. A *really* dirty fix would be to insert the following on line 441:
$this->_files[$form . '_' . $number . '_']['tmp_name'] = $content['tmp_name'][$number];
Looking at the _prepareFiles() method, it's probably best to rewrite it ;-)
Fixed with r20496


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Budget Macaroni and Cheese RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4 19 19
This is a quick and creamy main dish. I've tried many macaroni and cheese recipes, but this is my favorite.—Debbie Carlson, San Diego, California
- 1 package (7 ounces) elbow macaroni
- 3 tablespoons butter
- 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- Dash pepper
- 1 cup milk
- 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese
- Cook the macaroni according to package directions. Meanwhile, in a large saucepan, melt butter over medium-low heat. Add the flour, salt and pepper; stir until smooth; gradually add milk. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Remove from the heat; stir in cheese until melted.
- Drain macaroni. Add to the cheese mixture; toss to coat. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Budget Macaroni and Cheese in Taste of Home April/May 1995, p19
Full-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied white wine such as Chardonnay or Viognier.
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Reviewed Jan. 11, 2015
"We made this for Thanksgiving (just the 2 of us). It was good. I definitely think the flavor should be kicked up a notch when making it again as it did taste a little too much like flour. :)"
Reviewed Feb. 17, 2014
"I added extra 1/2 cup of pepper cheese and kicked the flavor up a bit. Also put it under the broiler for a few minutes for a little extra crunch."
Reviewed Dec. 9, 2012
"Good and easy to make."
Reviewed Dec. 4, 2012
"After making this recipe we tasted too much flour and not enough seasonings and cheese."
Reviewed Dec. 31, 2011
"Nothing special. More like a box recipie."


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A 2008 Date Book designed and illustrated by David S. Rose. This book features a week at-a-glance with room to write in important dates and reminders with a beautiful full-color illustration for each week. 120 pages.
Growing up in the wet Pacific Northwest, DaVidRo spent many rainy days indoors where he took crayons to the wall and paint to the floor. He realized that colors, shapes and textures rocked his world. For his junior year of high school he packed his bags and headed off to Japan as an exchange student. He was strongly influenced by the Japanese sense of style. During his college years he studied art and design at Portland State University, Oregon State University, Art Institute of Oregon, School of Visual Arts in New York City and an art & music course in London. In 2011, he once again packed his bags and ventured south to the desert. He acquired the DaVidRo nickname while a designer at Stanford University. In his free time he likes to travel, explore, cook, eat, laugh and create art of all kinds including really cool books!
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2015 Date Book Publicado 04 de noviembre de 2014
2014 Date Book Publicado 19 de noviembre de 2013
2013 DateBook Publicado 02 de noviembre de 2012
2012 Datebook Publicado 01 de diciembre de 2011
2011 Date Book Publicado 02 de noviembre de 2010
Twenty Ten Datebook Publicado 19 de noviembre de 2009
Selected Works Publicado 18 de junio de 2009
panoramix Publicado 18 de junio de 2009


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Sale Price:
Explore some of the most remote, fascinating, and unspoiled environments on Earth in two episodes from this collection of critically acclaimed National Geographic Specials. Our compelling filmmaking allows viewers to experience the world's last great places. Be captivated by exotic wildlife and see magnificent vistas few humans have ever witnessed.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.
Two episodes:
Galapagos Islands: Land of Dragons - Witness the incredible journey of a land iguana in the remote islands of the Galapagos.
Africa: Wild of Madagascar - Travel to the island of Madagascar to study the exotic animals of this forbidding wildlife oasis.
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Disappointing and Misleading
By KM
from CA
About Me Casual Viewer
Best Uses
Comments about World's Last Great Places Islands DVD:
Galapagos part was OK, gruesome in parts appeared older than expected.There are better, more recent Galapagos DVDs available The real disappointment was the Madagascar documentary. The focus of this documentary was an expedition to one particular part of Madagascar,Ankarana,. The photograph on the DVD cover is misleading, a completely different part of Madagascar in the South not covered by the film. The focus was on the expedition itself rather than on the wildlife. The filming and commentry seemed amateurish and dated.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
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