text:
Once you're approved
How quickly will Google ads start appearing on my site?
All new AdSense for content publishers must complete a two-step application approval process. This approval process only applies to AdSense for content applicants. If you're monetizing with a different product (e.g., AdSense for search, mobile, video, games, etc.) you won't be subject to this two-step approval process.
Here's how the two-step approval process works:
Step 1. We conduct preliminary checks on your site and your details
For the first step, we make preliminary checks on the information that you submitted in your application. This can take up to a few hours. Once we've finished, we notify you by email to let you know whether your application has progressed to the second step of the review process.
Step 2. You place the ad code on your site and we complete our review
Once your application has successfully passed the first step, you need to place the ad code on your submitted site. It's essential at this stage for you to place the ad code on your site, as the review process can't be completed until the ad code is implemented. For help getting started with ad code, please see how to create an ad unit.
After you've implemented your ad code and we've completed our review of your site, we'll make a final decision on your application. This process can take up to several days to complete, so please bear with us while we complete all the necessary checks. We'll send you an email as soon as we've made our decision. If you're approved, live ads will automatically start to show in the ad units you've placed on your site.
Have any questions?


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Inpatient Services
The Mount Sinai Hospital provides a wide range of services and resources to make your stay as comfortable as possible.
Before you check in
Please consider the following services before your arrival.
- Financial assistance. The Mount Sinai Hospital offers financial assistance to patients who do not have private insurance and who do not qualify for government programs. Eligibility is based on income and assets. For more information, contact Patient Financial Services at (212) 731-3100 or (866) 682-9380 or visit our Charity Care Policy.
- Private duty nursing. Mount Sinai will provide a private duty nurse at your request. The fee for this service is determined through a contract between the nurse and your family. The Private Duty Nursing Office is located in the Guggenheim Pavilion, MC Level, Room 209, down the hall from the Emergency Room. The office is open 7 am to 11 pm, seven days a week. For more information, call 212-241-7383.
- Services for the hearing- and visually impaired. Sign language interpreters and Telecommunication Devices for the Deaf (TDD) are available through the Mount Sinai Language Assistance Program. Call 212-241-2700 for more information. Large-type and talking books with earphones are available through the Patients' Library at 212-241-6110. The New York State Patients' Bill of Rights is available in Braille as well as in English and Spanish on closed-circuit television.
- Child Life Program. The Child Life Program helps young patients cope with the anxieties associated with illness. The program offers activities tailored to ease their fears and reduce the emotional and physical effects of their illness through play, art, reading programs, school, and socializing with peers. For information on the Child Life Program, call 212-241-6797.
- Services for international and non-English speaking patients. Mount Sinai's International Consultation Program makes the same high standard of care available to patients living outside of the United States. For more information about this program, call 212-241-1100 or e-mail us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Mount Sinai provides interpreter services for patients and caregivers in need of language assistance. For more information, contact the Language Assistance Program at 212-241-2700, or the Patient Service Center at 212-659-8990 between 9 am and 5 pm.
Services available at check-in
For telephone and television service during your stay, please make your request during the admissions process.
During your stay
Mount Sinai offers you the opportunity to purchase newspapers, borrow books and audiotapes, and have your hair styled while a guest at the Hospital. We also offer patient representatives to address any concerns you may have about your treatment.
- Beautician services. Hair and nail care are available by appointment at 212-241-5570.
- Patients' library. To request books, audio cassettes, and large-print and talking books in English or other languages, please call our Patients' Library at 212-241-6110.
- Newspapers. Newspapers are available for sale every morning on inpatient floors. For more information, call 212-241-2679.
- Notary. Notary services are available at no charge Monday through Friday, 10:30 am to 4 pm, by appointment only. To schedule an appointment, call the Patient Service Center at 212-659-8990.
- Patient representative services. Patient representatives are available to:
- Answer questions about hospital policy and procedures
- Provide information about the New York State health care proxy and patients' rights
- Assist patients and family members with care issues that other Mount Sinai staff are unable to answer
Patients may speak to a representative by calling 212-659-8990. Outpatients should call 212-241-6848. Patient representatives are available Monday through Friday, 9 am to 5 pm.

subset: commoncrawl


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I KNEW my time with my mother was running out when I heard that she could no longer feed herself in the mornings. My sister Monique phoned to tell me that our mother, Cécile, sat with hands resting on the table as our brother spooned oatmeal into her obedient open mouth, wiping the corners clean with the spoon. This first sign of the paralysis to come meant that my mother's neurological disease was advancing rapidly. That's what progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) does—it progresses, ultimately robbing patients of their ability to speak, to swallow, to move, even to focus their eyes. I could do nothing to stop it, only try to reduce the regrets that might haunt me after her death.
Monique, my youngest sister, never tells me what to do but leaves a pause for me to fill in. "I'll fly out to see her within the next few weeks," I promised the silence.
This could be my last chance to talk with my mother. I had never faced such a moment before, and I had no idea how to prepare for it. As my hands mechanically folded and packed my clothes, my mind was busy unpacking and shaking out family stories, looking for questions I still needed to ask or painful moments I needed to smooth out with her. My power of recall makes me our family historian, so it's all there: dozens of tactless comments that still sting, a long list of maternal mis-demeanors and a space that still waits to hear her say, "I love you." In short, I had my reasons for moving 3,000 miles away. But when I thought of my mother's hands locking into stiff, useless claws, that back catalog of wrongs seemed puffed up with self--importance, as outdated and embarrassing as a box of clothing left over from my teen years. I was sick of going through those worn-out stories. All I wanted to do was bake for her once more.
Baking was the easiest way to show her I loved her, easier than talking with her about my divorce, my work or why I was raising my children in California. I packed her favorite recipes in my bag.
"Very nice!" she said when I served her a slice of feather-light chocolate--almond cake. But she ate only the point of the triangle. She wanted something more from me this time.
I pulled my chair closer to her wheelchair and asked about her appointment with her psychopharmacologist, who was trying to remedy her depression.
"He says I'm not going to get what I want," said my mother. She was a writer and editor, but PSP had ravaged that part of her, too. Now when she went to find the words to tell us how she was feeling, they shifted, slipped sideways and vanished, leaving her with a half-open mouth, struggling to cross the gap between her thoughts and our ears. I wasn't sure how to decode this latest message, but Tom, my stepfather, explained: The doctor had said depression wouldn't kill her and had urged her to engage with life, get back to doing the things she'd always loved.
"We can help you garden or set up your easel," I suggested in my most gentle nudging voice. "Monique could bring her kids over more . . . "
"I don't want to!" she burst out. We waited for her to gather her words and explain. "I don't want to make an effort. I can feel I'm losing myself. And the longer I live, the more I'm going to lose. I'm ready to let my people go."
Let my people go, said the woman who had taught me about Moses, without any sense of irony. I wanted to laugh. Or cry. Or mash chunks of cold butter into flour with a fork. Anything, in fact, not to have this conversation.
"So you don't feel like yourself anymore," I said, feeling my way as I spoke. "And you don't want to make the effort to fall in love with your favorite activities again, because that would just make it more painful to have them slip away. Is that what you mean?"


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An exciting sidebar to our recent trip to New Orleans (see previous blog) concerns the Museum's partnering with the Louisiana Museum system to assist in the restoration of one of Fats Domino's pianos. As most know, Mr. Domino lost virtually everything because of the flooding from Katrina. This included his pianos.
The remains of one is on display at the Cabildo in New Orleans' Jackson Square as part of the exhibit Unsung Heroes: The Secret History of Louisiana Rock 'n' Roll. A second one is about to be restored and used as a performance instrument in a new exhibit. Sam Rykels, Director, informed us that they were looking for the financial support to put the piano back in playing condition. We felt that this was an excellent opportunity for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum to help out and start to forge a relationship with this wonderful institution in the city which is the cradle of the music that we celebrate.
As the project progresses, we'll keep everyone informed, so stay tuned.


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God seeks repentance
Published: Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, February 11, 2013 at 3:48 p.m.
Editor: As I observe the news that at times seems to be all bad, with new layoffs and closings daily, killings and abuses, shortages, etc., I like others probably want to call out, "Where are you God?" The state that we are in in America seems to be heading toward is not a pretty picture.
Now while I do believe that God is sending us a wake-up call, I would like to point out the parts that we don't always see, the new businesses that are forming, the number of people still working, the people who are alive today. Now I am not belittling the bad going on, because it is very serious to the ones it is happening to.
I would like to relate a Bible story that most likely will not mean anything to a non-believer, but the supposedly 80 percent who claim to believe should be able to. In the Bible, Luke 15:11-24 is often referred to as the lost or prodigal son. This story relates to a son who strays from his father and lives in rebellion for a while and comes to a place of deep despair before returning to the father and his blessing. Please read the story, as this is a very brief description.
What I want to relate in this story is a nation that has been blessed more than any nation in history. Contrary to what some of our politicians would have you believe, this nation was formed not only on Christian beliefs but also by the very blessings of a loving God.
If you will read the Bible story, I think you will see the parallel as the son blessed by a loving father turns from him, you can see a nation born and blessed by a loving God as we turn from him. Just as in the Bible story things don't go well for a son or a nation in rebellion.
Now you might ask, what can we do about it at this point of decline? The Bible story tells of the lost son turning back to the father and being blessed again as a son. Folks, I believe a lot of what we are seeing in this country is a cry from a loving God to turn back and let him bless us. As I have said in previous posts, we must have a change in leadership of this country, and I am not talking about our president only, but of every person in a leadership role who does not share in the values this country was founded on, from school boards on up.
But I want to take this a step farther; I think it has to begin in our families. Are we raising our children in church? After all they are our not too distant leaders and politicians. Are we raising a generation that will turn back to God or carry us on toward the hog trough (read the story)?
Danny Soles
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Wrong turn leaves driver hanging on CFCC deck
Published: Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 9:22 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 3:01 p.m.
A driver failed to make the turn into the Hanover Street parking deck on Wednesday morning and drove through a wire fence, leaving the front tires of his Nissan SUV dangling some 15 feet above the ground.
Thomas Crowely, 19, was driving too fast to make the turn into the parking garage near Cape Fear Community College, said Linda Rawley, Wilmington Police Department spokeswoman.
The Hanover Street entrance to the parking deck was closed until a tow truck could pull the SUV off the wall.
No one was injured. Damage to both wall and car is estimated at more than $15,000, Rawley said.
Crowley was cited for exceeding safe speed, Rawley said.
– F.T. Norton
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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Baby Boomer Merit Badges
Taking a page from the Girl Scouts (marking their 100th anniversary this year), I've taken it upon myself to create a new association, the Boomer Scouts. This nonprofit organization, founded on the dispiriting reality that the triumphs of middle-aged people often go unrecognized, is herewith announcing its first merit badges. According to a Boomer Scout spokeswoman (me), "These badges aim to affirm and celebrate our everyday wins while we still can."


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|Vandals and Sooners Play to an Exhibition Draw
MOSCOW, Idaho—The University of Idaho women's soccer team opened up the season playing to a 0-0 draw against the University of Oklahoma Friday evening at Guy Wicks Field. The Vandals enter this season with 13 newcomers, and expect to see growth through the season.
"There were some good things on both sides of the ball," head coach Pete Showler said. "There is an awful lot of learning still to go on. We have seen what we can do when we work hard for each other. We will break down the film and we will get better at it."
Offensively the Sooners came out strong, totaling 17 shots in the exhibition. The combination of the defensive back line and goalies Marina Siegl and Torell Stewart helped keep Oklahoma (0-0-0) off the scoreboard. Idaho (0-0-0) was more aggressive offensively in the second half, showing more awareness on the field.
"I think since it was our first game we were kind of nervous," junior midfielder Katie Baran said. "For the second half we talked to Pete and kind of figured out some of our kinks. I feel like we got a lot of things worked out especially in the center of the field. The second half was a lot better, but we still have a few things to figure out."
The Vandals now have a week to prepare for their opening match at Weber State on Aug. 23.
"The flow of the game is going to change," Showler stated. "Personnel is going to have to get used to playing together. That is going to be key. There is areas where—with communication we can step in different places and tidy things up a bit quicker."


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Find the hidden bunny, win a bike or kayak rental
Gamble Rogers state recreation area in Flagler Beach holds Easter contest
Published: Friday, March 29, 2013 at 1:05 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, March 29, 2013 at 9:00 p.m.
Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach will conduct a find the Easter bunny activity in the park on Easter weekend.
The park will hide an Easter bunny in the park and encourage visitors to find it on Saturday and Sunday. The successful finder will win a bike or kayak rental for two people.
The first park visitor to find the bunny is asked to take it to the ranger station to redeem for their free certificate. The bunny will be hidden twice each day.
The activity is free with regular park entrance fees of $5 per carload for groups of two to eight people and $4 for one person in a car. Pedestrians or bicyclists are $2 each.
For more details, contact the park at 386-517-2086. For more information, visit www.floridastateparks.org/gamblerogers.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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German Photographer Michael Schmidt Awarded $112,500 Prix Pictet
Michael Schmidt was awarded the fifth Prix Pictet, a photography prize worth $112,500, in a ceremony this evening at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. The award is sponsored by Swiss wealth managers the Pictet Group.
Schmidt was recognized for his long-term project "Lebensmittel," translated as "food stuff," which he made between 2006 and 2010. Sir David King, the jury chair, called Schmidt's project "an epic and hugely topical investigation into the ways in which we feed ourselves," according to a press release issued by the Prix Pictet organization. The Prix Pictet honors photographers whose work examines critical social and environmental issues, and the theme for this iteration of the prize was "Consumption."
The shortlisted photographers included Adam Bartos (United States), Motoyuki Daifu (Japan), Rineke Dijkstra (The Netherlands), Hong Hao (China), Mishka Henner (Belgium), Juan Fernando Herrán (Colombia), Boris Mikhailov (Ukraine), Abraham Oghobase (Nigeria), Michael Schmidt (Germany), Allan Sekula (United States) and Laurie Simmons (United States).
Kofi Annan, the former UN secretary-general and honorary president of Prix Pictet, praised the shortlisted photographers for their "powerful images that ought to persuade governments, businesses—and each of us as individual consumers—of the need for a fundamental rethink of the principles on which present-day affluence is founded. The issue of unsustainable consumption, and in particular food and nutrition security, is not simply at the forefront of the global political stage, it is now firmly on the personal agenda of each and every one of us."
Previous winners include Benoît Aquin, Nadav Kander, Mitch Epstein and Luc Delahaye.
The jury for the fifth Prix Pictet included: Sir King, chairman, UK Foreign Secretary's Special Representative for Climate Change (SRCC); Peter Aspden, arts writer, Financial Times; Luc Delahaye, photographer; Fumio Nanjo, director, Mori Art Museum; Loa Haagen Pictet, art consultant & curator; Martin Barnes, senior curator of photographs, Victoria and Albert Museum; Wang Shu, architect; Elisabeth Sussman, curator of photography, Whitney Museum of American Art.
An exhibition of the work of the shortlisted photographers opens tomorrow at the Victoria and Albert Museum, where it will show through June 14, 2014.


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My favorite scratch card is the one that has a picture of a guy with a mullet to the right of the title.
this one has a charming snow man tipping his hat to me
congrats, congrats
this is only the beginning, however. we'll see you on national tv when you win the big million-dollar jackpot.
I've never won a lotto ticket my whole life. Not a contest, nothing... lawl
Got lucky enough to win $100. Its was a $10 scratch-off though.
That means you only won 90 dollars
Actually it was given to me by my Uncle. I don buy them personally, whenever my uncle has some i like to scratch a few. This time I happened to luck out.
I once won FIVE DOLLARS!
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
Then wasted it away on some petty object.
I win 10 or 20 pounds alot on scratch cards
I once won a free 16-oz soda under my soda bottle's cap
i win those a lot but never claim them
my state has a bunch of crappy ones but one time my mom won 25 bucks off one B)
i won a free tootsie pop once by getting an indian on the wrapper.
its like that one time I had my glasses on my desk and my weird science teacher picked them up and moved them a few inches
i dunno.
I thought you got a free tootsie pop if you got a star on your wrapper, not an Indian.
i kept winning packets of crisps aswell. in crisp packets. (CHIPS FOR YOU AMERICAN LOSERS)
our names dont suck.
what kind of name is crisps IM GOING TO EAT SOME POTATO CRISPS


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NAVIGON questions and answers
If you drive using NAVIGON, you'll want the exact details. How to download updates, for example, or install additional maps or services, or how NAVIGON FreshMaps works. You'll find manuals, downloads and answers to your questions here.
Select a topic, or enter a keyword to restrict your selection.
- I have no GPS reception in my vehicle. How does an external GPS antenna help me?
Some vehicles come with a metallised windscreen or a windscreen heater. This can lead to poor, limited or no GPS signal receiption at all. If necessary, place the GPS receiver close to the rear-view mirror. Here there is often a small none metallised surface area and rarely any heating wire, that can cause interference with satellite reception (e.g. garge remote controls are usually placed here). Consult your vehicle's retailer or the user's manual guide of your vehicle.This entry was last updated on: Tuesday, December 13, 2011 2:01 PM
As an alternative an external GPS antenna can be connected to most GPS receivers and navigation devices. This connection can be directly preformed by connecting the GPS reciever or pocket PC's and navigation system with integrated GPS receivers through a cable to the external GPS aerial antenna with a built-in magnet to be attached and fastened on the vehicles metal roof surface. NAVIGON and Transonic PNAs need MMCX- GPS external aerial antennas. Most GPS receivers need a MCX-GPS external aerial antenna. If you do not know which kind of external aerial antenna you require, please contact the specialist supplier from whom you have acquired your device from or consult your user's manual guide.


text: What you should bring to your appointmentWe can get started on your tax return with just 5 things . Gather them up and come on in to an office near you to get going.W-2, earnings statement or paystub for W-2 download Driver's License(s) Social Security card or cardsLast year's Federal and State tax returnsSocial Security numbers and birth dates of dependentsOther documents you might needYou can print this list to keep track of documents as you receive them throughout the year, and do not forget to bring them with you when you come in.Print ChecklistOr, you can securely upload your tax documents directly to Jackson Hewitt before your appointment. Don't have an appointment yet? Schedule one. Or just come in.Upload Tax Documents Real Estate Real estate taxes paid Personal property taxes paid Mortgage or home equity loan interest paid / 1098 Record of new home purchase or sale Rental income and expenses Repayment of the First-Time Homebuyer Credit/form 5405 State & Local Taxes State or local taxes paid State refund amount / 1099-G Estimated taxes or foreign taxes paid Income Sources Self-employed business income and expenses / 1099-MISC Commissions you received or paid Pension or retirement income / 1099-R Unemployment income / 1099-G Social Security Income / SSA-1099 Alimony paid or received Lottery or gambling winnings/losses (If you itemize, even if you have winnings, losses may be listed on Schedule A in your favor) Savings & Investments IRA contributions Interest and dividend income / 1099-INT or 1099-DIV Statements on stock or bond sales / 1099-B HSA Contribution HSA/MSA Distribution/Form 1099-SA Family Medical and dental expenses Child care expenses and provider information Mileage records to doctor appointments Work Expenses (Unreimbursed) Uniforms, union dues/expenses, dues to professional societies, licenses and regulatory fees, subscriptions to professional journals/trade magazines, tools/supplies used in your work, occupational taxes, passport for a business trip, travel, transportation, meals, entertainment, gifts and local lodging related to your work. Job-related educational expenses Education Expenses (Unreimbursed) Classroom expenses for teachers Tuition, books, supplies/equipment needed for a course of study, notebooks, ebooks, education fees, non-academic fees, student activity fees, athletic fees. Student loan interest / 1098-E Other Charitable donations, cash and non-cash Casualty or theft losses Mileage records for travel to and from Goodwill, Salvation Army, charity events, volunteer work, etc.


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A design competition was held in late 2011 to create designs for the North Park Hub and Playground, the social focus of the northern part of the future Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and a key resource for local residents after the 2012 Games. London-based firm erect architecture were chosen for their winning design concept to create a community hub building integrated into the parkland and river valley of the north park area.
Continue reading 2012 London Olympics Legacy | North Park | erect architecture


text: In 1953, Estée Lauder introduced Youth-Dew as a scented bath oil that doubled as a perfume--and the world of fragrance was forever changed. Until then, women had relied on the men in their lives to give them perfume as a special gift. But Youth-Dew was created for women to buy for themselves...and they did.Even today, its captivating, sexy spiciness ensures that this true classic remains a favorite.This Youth-Dew Bath Oil is the remarkable formula that started it all. Pour out a few drops as you draw your bath for a relaxing treat, or simply wear it as a fragrance.Department: CosmeticsStyle: 190101


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Too short for the NBA? Too scrawny for the NFL? Too drunk for the PGA? Forget them. The USARPS League welcomes you with open fists. We want you as a certified member. Yes, even you. So join us and reap the benefits of a world filled with Rock Paper Scissors goodness.
There are many benefits to registering: You'll get access to all our exclusive content. You'll get your own profile page to show the world your RPS prowess, where you can add pictures, stats, personal techniques and strategies. You'll be eligible to win some kick-ass prizes. We'll track your scores in our RPS online game. Basically, registering is a good thing to do.
Please fill this out accurately and everyone will be happy. Starred items are required. You may edit your information later, but we all know procrastinators don't make great RPS players.
Photograph cannot exceed 200kb. The best picture size to submit is 600px by 800px. All photographs will be reframed to a 3:4 proportion, so keep that in mind.


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3 Hawkeyes post double-doubles in 92-59 victory, Hawkeyes 10th win on the year
Hawkeyes buckle down in 2nd half to post an 83-66 victory over Bulldogs
Hawkeyes weather Notre Dame run, win 98-93 for first Challenge win since 2005
UI head coach Fran McCaffery spent 11 years as an assistant coach in South Bend
Iowa falls in Battle 4 Atlantis title game, 88-83
The Iowa Hawkeyes talk with the media after being selected to play in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
March 8, 2014 Iowa City, Iowa
No. 24 Iowa at No. 22 Michigan State photos by USA TODAY Sports
The Iowa men defeat Purdue 83-67 at Carver-Hawkeye Arena.
The Iowa Hawkeyes down Michigan 85-67 at Carver-Hawkeye Arena
2013 Battle 4 Atlantis All-Tournament Team
Hawk Items -- Played in 137 consecutive games, a new school record for games played and consecutive contests played... amassed 850+ points and 500+ rebounds in his four-year career... scored in double figures 28 career times... traveled overseas and competed with the East Coast All-Stars the summer of 2012.
2013-14 Honors -- Battle 4 Atlantis All-Tournament team. 2013-14 -- Saw action in all 33 games, including one start... team co-captain... scored in double figures eight times... ranked eighth in team scoring (6.1) and fourth in 3-pointers made (28)... made at least one 3-pointer in 10 of the last 14 games... went 14-of-28 from the field, and 8-of-16 from 3-point range in three games at Battle 4 Atlantis... averaged 13 points in three games at Battle 4 Atlantis... posted a season-high 14 points against UTEP and Villanova... snagged a game-high seven rebounds in win over Arkansas-Pine Bluff... recorded seven points and three rebounds in home win over Northwestern... had four rebounds and three assists in road win at #3 Ohio State... tallied eight second-half points to go with five rebounds, three assists and a team-high three steals in home win over Minnesota... had eight points and collected two steals in road win at Northwestern... scored seven points and had two assists in win at Illinois... matched a career high with four assists, to go along with six rebounds and seven points, in home win over #10 Michigan... scored seven points vs. Northwestern at Big Ten Tournament... posted nine points and pulled down six boards in NCAA Tournament game vs. Tennessee... letterwinner.
2012-13 -- Ranked fourth on the team in made 3-pointers (31), fifth in steals (30), and sixth in rebounds (3.7)... registered season highs in steals (30), 3-pointers (31) and assists (48)... averaged 6.6 points in five NIT games... netted seven points or more in Iowa's four NIT victories... led team in rebounding seven times... scored in double figures six times... scored 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds in opening win vs. UTPA... led team in rebounding (8) in win over Coppin State... led the team in scoring when he netted a season-high 15 points to go along with seven boards vs. #18 Michigan State... led the team in steals (2) at Purdue... matched a career high with four steals in home victory over Penn State... reached double figures for the second time in Big Ten play with 10 points at #23 Minnesota... scored 10 points in double-overtime game at Wisconsin, posting double figures for second-straight game and third time in conference play... cleared eight rebounds and two assists vs. Northwestern in B1G tourney... had eight crucial points, all in the second half, and three rebounds in NIT win over Indiana State... tallied eight points in NIT victory over Stony Brook... scored 10 points in NIT win at Virginia... netted seven points, and tallied three assists and two rebounds, in NIT Semifinals win against Maryland... led team with seven rebounds in NIT championship vs. Baylor... letterwinner.
2011-12 -- Played in all 35 games, starting the last 30... ranked third on the team in rebounding (4.6) and fifth in scoring (7.8)... scored in double figures 10 times, including posting a career-high 20 points three times (at Purdue, vs. Nebraska and vs. Dayton)... shot a team best 45% (22-of-49) from 3-point territory... averaged 14 points, shooting 80% from the field, and five rebounds in Iowa's two NIT games... averaged nine points, shooting 72% from the field, and six rebounds in Iowa's two Big Ten Tournament games... averaged 13.7 points over the last three contests... pulled down six or more rebounds 15 times, including four of the last five games... one of only two Big Ten players in 2011-12 to make all nine field goal attempts when he drained all nine vs. Dayton... had 13 points and five rebounds in win over Chicago State... tallied 12 points, six rebounds and two assists in win over NC A&T... notched six points, a team-high seven rebounds, two steals and two assists against Campbell... recorded seven points, two steals and a team-high seven rebounds against Clemson... grabbed a team-high seven boards and shot 100 percent from behind the arc (2-2) and the free throw line (4-4), recording 12 points in road win over Minnesota... netted 11 points (4-of-5 FGs), seven rebounds and three assists in win over #13 Michigan... had a career night at Purdue, setting or equaling career highs in points (20), field goals attempted (13), free throws attempted (7) and minutes played (36)... equaled a career high with 20 points in home contest against Nebraska, making a career-best nine field goals (9-of-11)... set career-highs with 10 rebounds, four steals and four assists, to go along with eight points, in home win over Minnesota... blocked a career-high two shots at Penn State... cleared a team-high seven boards at Illinois... registered 13 points, and matched a season high with three 3-pointers, to go along with a team-high six rebounds against #8 Michigan State in Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal game... equaled a career high with 20 points in first round NIT victory over Dayton, going a perfect 9-of-9 from the field while adding eight rebounds... letterwinner.
2010-11 -- Played in all 31 games, including starting the first two games of the season... ranked sixth in team scoring (5.8), second in free throw percentage (37-46, .804) and third in rebounding (3.6)... ranked eighth in rebounding (3.6) and 14th in scoring (5.8) among Big Ten rookies... scored in double figures five times... registered 11 points and seven rebounds in season opener vs. South Dakota State... amassed 12 points, four rebounds, two assists and one steal in win over UL-Monroe... notched 13 points and six rebounds in leading Iowa to a win over Alabama... averaged eight points and 4.7 rebounds in three games at Paradise Jam... posted personal highs in scoring (16) and 3-pointers (4) and grabbed seven rebounds in victory over SIUE... set a career high with eight rebounds at Wake Forest... recorded 13 points and four rebounds against Iowa State... tallied nine points in win at Drake, making 5-7 free throws... collected 11 points (5-8 FGs), three rebounds and two steals at Northwestern... credited with a personal-best three assists in home game vs. Michigan... letterwinner.
High school -- Helped lead Bishop Heelan HS to back-to-back state championships his junior and senior years... competed in four state tournaments... recognized on the state all-tournament team twice... three-time all-state, all-district, all-conference, all-city, all-Northwest and Omaha World Herald all-Western Iowa honoree... named the Class 3A Player of the Year, Offensive Player of the Year by his team and was selected first team all-state, all-league, Northwest Iowa by the Omaha World Herald, first team by the Des Moines Register and captain of the state all-tournament team his senior campaign... averaged 19.1 points and 8.6 rebounds and dished out 126 assists his senior season... averaged 16.1 points, nine rebounds and 5.3 assists as a junior and 13.8 points and 6.8 rebounds his sophomore campaign... finished third in Sioux City career scoring with 1,317 points... basketball and football team captain... boasted a 35-4 record as a three-year starting quarterback... his team captured the state football title his junior year and finished runner-up as a sophomore... broke Sioux City's single-game (465 yards) and single-season (2,461 yards) passing records his senior year... threw for 21 touchdowns his senior season... first team all-state quarterback in 2009 and third team all-state quarterback in 2007 and all-district, all-city and all-Northwest Iowa in 2008... honor roll student.
Personal -- Born 11/18/91... leisure studies major... parents are Tim and Beth McCabe... high school coach was Tom Betz... father Tim played football at Morningside College.
Career Bests
Points: 20, 3x, last vs. Dayton, 3/13/12
Rebounds: 10 vs. Minnesota, 2/1/12
FGM: 9, 2x, last vs. Dayton, 3/13/12
FGA: 13, 2x, last at Purdue, 1/17/12
3-PT FG: 4, 2x, last vs. Villanova, 11/30/13
3-PT FGA: 7, 2x, last vs. Villanova, 11/30/13
FTM: 7 vs. Minnesota, 2/17/13
FTA: 7, 3x, last vs. Minnesota, 2/17/13
Assists: 4, 2x, last vs. Michigan, 2/10/14
Steals: 4, 2x, last vs. Penn State, 1/31/13
Blocks: 2 at Penn State, 2/16/12
Minutes: 36 at Purdue, 1/17/12


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'No Need 2 Speed' campaign begins across North Carolina
Published: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 2:12 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 2:12 p.m.
Speeding is one of the main causes of crashes and fatalities on North Carolina's roads and was a factor in 399 deaths last year. In an effort to get motorists to slow down, the Governor's Highway Safety Program has teamed up with law enforcement agencies across the state to step up enforcement as part of its "No Need 2 Speed" campaign.
Law enforcement officers will be out in full force across the state to cite speeders, according to a press release from the N.C. Department of Transportation. The campaign kicked off Monday and lasts through Sunday.
"We are all busy and we all have places to be," said GHSP Director Becky Wallace. "That extra couple of minutes you might save isn't worth your life or the life of a loved one — slow down and obey the speed limit."
Officers will focus their efforts on all roads, including interstates, major highways, rural two-lane roads and city streets across the state. During the "No Need 2 Speed" campaign in April 2012, state and local law enforcement agencies cited 13,435 motorists for speeding.
Dangerous driving can be reported to local law enforcement by dialing 911 from anywhere in the state.
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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John Patrick McInally
Position: WR-P
Height: 6-6 Weight: 210 lbs.
Born: May 7, 1953 in Villa Park, CA
High School: Villa Park
College: Harvard (school history)
Drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 5th round (120th overall) of the 1975 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 29 (3459th overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)


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The EPS stage made its first burn and placed the stack into a 137 km x 260 km orbit at 04:20 GMT. The EPS restarted at 05:05, burned for 30-seconds, and released the ATV into a 254 km x 272 km orbit.
Following extensive checkouts and maneuvering near the ISS, ATV Jules Verne docked at the aft end of ISS Zvezda module at 14:52 GMT on 3 April. While docked to the station, it was used several times to boost the station's orbit and to shift it in debris avoidance maneuvers. The ATV undocked from the ISS on 5 September and used a fuel-conserving 23 days to position itself for a safe re-entry over the South Pacific. Final destructive re-entry began at 13:30 GMT on 29 September.


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Dale, Thursday June 26, 2008 - 2:50pm
The conference schedule is up and available for your viewing pleasure!
I'm very pleased to offer expanded viewing options this year. Last year there was only a generic overview with a detailed daily view of the workshops. This year each day has an overview with summary details and links to detailed information. There's also improved linking of speakers and workshops.
To everyone that's requested a grid view of the workshops, I'd love to have one, too! But with 10 concurrent workshop tracks (!!!) it's quite wide requiring title abbreviation and very small print, making the result less useful than one would hope. It's my hope the summary (just titles and speakers) and detailed list combination communicates the information equally as well or better. Please let me know your thoughts and opinions through the Contact Form or leave a comment.
I'm also happy to include the keynote speakers and night owl activities in the daily overview schedule grid. In case you're wondering, I don't know what's happening Saturday night at 9pm, either. kc is being mysterious and not telling!
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Master Class Schedule
As always, I can't wait to get to Surrey. This year, I am most excited about the number of Plotting classes being offered. Can't wait!
As I travel quite a ways (Ohio, USA), I always try to cram in as much as I can, including two Master's Classes. I'm a bit disappointed that the earlier Master's Class session includes TWO classes that require submission and approval of material before registration, with the third being specific to children's literature. Wouldn't it be better to offer the restricted sessions during two different time slots? or make the third offereing something with more general appeal?
kcdyer replied on Permalink
Jenny M's post
Hi Jenny,
Actually, only one of the Master classes in the afternoon session requires approval -- with a limit of 12 registrants, Jack's class is definitely one you have to work your way into. But Janet Reid is offering a marvellous class in the afternoon, which just requires the submission of a sample query letter. This gives Janet a starting point from which to begin, but there is no limit to the number of students in the class, so anyone who would like to join in (and has a query letter to work with) can attend.
Hope that helps clarify, Jenny!
kc dyer
SiWC Conference Coordinator


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VIDEO CREDIT | Go To Tv
International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA)has announced that Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles, is the winner of the Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe Award for 2013. Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles has made an outstanding contribution to Landscape Architecture through his life-long commitment to his chosen profession. His achievement in all aspects of landscape architecture – landscape planning, landscape policies, landscape design and landscape education has been quite phenomenal.
Continue reading Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles wins the Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe Award 2013


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Buy 1 Fat Quarter, Get 1 Fat Quarter Free
Mekel is Kelly Coates, an Illustrator from Perth, Western Australia. Growing up I always loved to draw. Thinking career choices when I was 9, I either wanted to own a 'Mr Whippy' ice cream van or be a fashion designer. I quickly realised I hated se
© 2008-2015 Spoonflower Inc


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The situation was hopeless. Wasatch held a 1-0 lead and had a throw-in deep in Park City territory with 15 seconds left in Saturday's 3A state championship soccer match at Rio Tinto Stadium.
Even if the Miners could win the ball back from the Wasps, they'd still have to take it the length of the field and score. But they weren't about to quit.
After the throw, Park City tried desperately to get control, but the Wasps were content to keep the ball in the corner, letting the seconds tick away.
"Ten, nine, eight, seven "
As the announcer's baritone boomed through the stadium's speakers, counting down the game's final seconds, the roar from the Wasatch crowd steadily increased, while the Park City contingent started coming to terms with the impending result.
"Six, five, four "
The players on the Wasatch sideline started inching closer and closer to the field, waiting for the moment when they could swarm their teammates. The Park City bench players buried their faces in their hands.
"Three, two, one, TIME!"
The game was over. The Miners collapsed on the field, partly from exhaustion, but mostly from the realization that, in the last game, they had come up short.
Three times over the course of the season the Miners had given Wasatch everything they could muster. Three times they had pushed the undefeated Wasps to the brink. But three times, when the game was over, the Miners had found themselves down by one goal to their biggest rivals.
As Park City's Will McFarlane sat on the field, jersey pulled over his face, the Wasatch bench players flowed around him, flocking to the celebration melee on the far side of the field.
His teammate, Garrett Bullough, injured five minutes into the game, needed crutches to make his way back onto the field to be with his teammates.
Park City coach Jesse Blais strode out to midfield, jaw clenched but head held high, to gather his team and pick them up emotionally.
Yes, losing to their biggest rivals on the biggest stage was tough, he said. But the Miners had so much to be proud of. Two weeks ago, after consecutive shutout losses at the hands of Judge Memorial and Juan Diego, no one had expected them to make it this far.
"I'm so proud of them already," Blais said. "I don't think I've ever had a better group of individuals on a team. They all show so much pride and so much heart in everything they do."
Though the Wasps took the title game 1-0, nothing came easy for the team that had cruised to a 20-0 record on the season.
"(Wasatch is) a great team and I thought the third time we'd have them," Blais said. "But they played so hard and they have so much experience on that team."
Goalkeeper Casey Sederman must have had a feeling of déjà vu early in the first half. Less than five minutes into the game, Wasatch forward Ben Powell was fouled in the goal box and was awarded a free kick, which Domey Espinoza took.
But when Espinoza launched a shot to the left corner of the goal, Sederman was ready, diving and punching the ball away to preserve a 0-0 tie.
Then, not even 10 minutes later, Powell was again fouled in the box. This time, Cesar Vargas stepped up to take the penalty shot. He was successful, scoring the game's only goal.
Blais said the Wasps created matchup problems for the Park City defense all day.
"They played so hard, and Ben is so tough in the box for us to defend," he said. "Casey is an amazing player, but he can't do it all himself."
He added that the outcome wasn't what he would have liked, but that's just how soccer goes sometimes.
"It's kind of unfortunate that the one goal that had to decide the state championship was a penalty kick," he said. "But sometimes there has to be a loser."
And, while it was hard to accept at the time, Blais said there's no reason for the Miners to hang their heads over their second-place finish.
"I just told them they have so much character and so much personality," he said. "They deserve every single bit of praise they get."
Park City finished the season with a 12-6-1 record. The Miners were 6-4 in Region 10 play.


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-It is true that life expectancy in the Middle Ages and earlier was low; however, many take this to mean that people usually died around the age of 30. In fact, the low life expectancy is an average based on high infant mortality, and the usual lifespan of adults was much higher. A 21-year-old man in medieval England, for example, could by one estimate expect to live to the age of 64.
-The United States Constitution was written on parchment, not hemp paper. However, drafts were likely written on hemp paper, as most paper at the time was made from hemp.
-The word "fuck" did not originate in Christianized Anglo-Saxon England (7th century CE) as an acronym for "Fornication Under Consent of King"; nor did it originate as an acronym for "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge", either as a sign posted above adulterers in the stocks, or as a criminal charge against members of the British Armed Forces; nor did it originate during the 15th-century Battle of Agincourt as a corruption of "pluck yew" (an idiom falsely attributed to the English for drawing a longbow). Modern English was not spoken until the 16th century, and words such as "fornication" and "consent" did not exist in any form in English until the influence of Anglo-Norman in the late 12th century. The earliest recorded use of "fuck" in English comes from c. 1475, in the poem "Flen flyys", where it is spelled fuccant (conjugated as if a Latin verb meaning "they fuck"). It is of Proto-Germanic origin, and is related to either Dutch fokken and German ficken or Norwegian fukka.
-The word "crap" did not originate as a back-formation of British plumber Thomas Crapper's surname, nor does his name originate from the word "crap", although the surname may have helped popularize the word. The surname "Crapper" is a variant of "Cropper", which originally referred to someone who harvested crops. The word "crap" ultimately comes from Medieval Latin crappa, meaning "chaff".
-Meteorites are not necessarily hot when they reach the Earth. In fact, many meteorites are found with frost on them. As they enter the atmosphere, having been warmed only by the sun, meteors have a temperature below freezing. Frictional heating then melts a meteor's outside layer, but molten material is blown off and the interior does not have time to warm appreciably.
-Contrary to popular belief, dogs do not sweat by salivating. It is not true that dogs do not have sweat glands or have sweat glands only on their tongues. They do sweat, mainly through the footpads. However, dogs do primarily regulate their body temperature through panting.
-Glass is not a high-viscosity liquid at room temperature but an "amorphous solid" that only begins to flow above the glass transition temperature, though the exact nature of the glass transition is not considered settled among theorists and scientists. Panes of stained glass windows are often thicker at the bottom than at the top, and this has been cited as an example of the slow flow of glass over centuries. However, this unevenness is due to the window manufacturing processes used at the time. Normally the thick end of glass would be installed at the bottom of the frame, but it is also common to find old windows where the thicker end has been installed to the sides or the top.One researcher estimated in 1998 that for glass to actually "flow" at room temperatures would take many times the age of the earth.
-Although it is commonly believed that most body heat is lost through a person's head, heat loss through the head is not more significant than other parts of the body when naked. This may be a generalization of situations in which it is true, such as when the head is the only uncovered part of the body, or in infants, where the head is a significant fraction of body mass. Multiple studies have shown that for uncovered infants, lined hats significantly reduce heat loss and thermal stress.
-Humans have more than five senses. Although definitions vary, the actual number ranges from 9 to more than 20. In addition to sight, smell, taste, touch, and hearing, which were the senses identified by Aristotle, humans can sense balance and acceleration (equilibrioception), pain (nociception), body and limb position (proprioception or kinesthetic sense), and relative temperature (thermoception). Other senses sometimes identified are the sense of time, itching, pressure, hunger, thirst, fullness of the stomach, need to urinate, need to defecate, and blood carbon dioxide levels.
-Drinking normal levels of caffeinated beverages does not cause a net dehydration effect. The mild diuretic effect of caffeine is offset by the large amount of water in the caffeinated beverage.


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Rated 4 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Ynotbbad2 Fun My daughter loves this ball. Different and keeps her entertained. April 30, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by CeeDee Fun stocking stuffer or coffee table toy I left a couple of these out on the coffee table, and all my guests had to play with them. My grandson was pleased when he later found one of his own in his Christmas stocking. I do wish there was a way to replace the battery, though. January 4, 2014
1-2 of 2


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VMware Production Support is designed with your production environments in mind. Our global support centers are staffed around the clock to provide you access to our industry-leading expertise in virtualization and years of experience supporting virtual infrastructure products in real-world customer environments. We are committed to delivering enterprise-class, worldwide support with a single objective in mind: your success.
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Lu turns the big 2-9 this year. Leave him a birthday comment below and don't forget Lasers March 8th!
Happy Birthday Lupe!
Latest News
Happy Birthday Lupe!Posted byFebruary 16, 2011Filed under:339
Lu turns the big 2-9 this year. Leave him a birthday comment below and don't forget Lasers March 8th!
Happy Bday Lupe. Cant wait to get my hands on that LASERS premium pack and play dat CD til it breaks....then buy another 1 lol
Happy Birthday Lupe! FnF Escalator! Hope it's a good day for you! Come to New Hampshire sometime! We bring the new school knowledge! Peace to you
Happy Birthday Lupe. Lazers is almost here. I can't wait to here you spit that knowledge the people in this world need man. Keep going.
Happy Birthday Lu'!! Keep up with the good ryhmes and the cool vibes!! Stand up tall like FnF!! The child rebels soldier are behind you and we all stand up true! Your music is an everyday inspiration, if only half of your words could get to the masses the world would be half better! Switch up the candles and light on the stages, I hope the show goes on for more !!
Ummmm Lupe my Bst Friend Edwin Mocha told me its ur b-day Soo Happy birthday lupefiasco by the Way i Like the Show Goes On Song iM From BRooklyn Home Of The Biggy Naw Mean nd Soo Is EdWin He Looks Up too U
Happy birthday lupe - all the way from glasgow, scotland from ur brother in islam. We love u! will always support u. keep up the good work!!!
Happy Birthday Lupe! Hope you have had a wonderful day. For your gift, I will go out and BUY Lasers (I've only been waiting for 2+ years...haha) Be blessed!
Happy birthday Lupe! i hope your day is filled with happiness and i hope i get to meet you again in the near future :) (so many questions to ask)
Lupayyyyyyyyy, I've told how impressive you are and your music is in enough comments. So here's a simple Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday Lupe!!!! Hope you do something special!!! Your music is amazing and I hope that you never stop doing what you do!!!!
Happy Birthday Lupe! you have inspired so many people and I have learnt so much from your music. keep making music thats changing the world! We are Lasers! FNF UP!
Lupe Man you are my favorite artist and the best rapper i know and you inspire a lot of my music i hope that one day i could do a song wit you man. Happy birthday congrats and keep on makin that good shit dude.


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Description & Details
We're the first to carry this romantic dress from Jenny Yoo, and we can't sing its praises enough. Crafted of the softest, lightest tulle, this bias-cut creation is incredibly versatile – ties that blend into its long skirt can be styled in 15+ ways so that each maid's personality (and figure!) can shine. This unique feature also ups the wear-again factor to "definitely" since each look creates a completely new gown. Your maids will thank you, trust us. Back zip with hook-and-eye closure. Side boning. Tulle; polyester lining. Dry clean. Imported.
- Includes loops at back waist for secure and versatile styling
- Color is exclusive to BHLDN
- Falls 48.5" from natural waist
- Tulle sash and sew-on spaghetti straps included
- Sugarplum, Night, and Poppy are web exclusive colors
Contact a BHLDN Stylist
for styling and sizing advice, reassurance,
and second opinions


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Hark! Traditional Carols in a New Light
1 CD / The Classics Label / 2011-10-01Works: Felix Mendelssohn: Festgesang "Hark! The herald angels sing"; Christmas Traditional: Ding Dong! Merrily on High (French); God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen (English); Angels from the Realms of Glory; The...
Performers: Saunders, Alexandra
Conductors: Appleton, Tom
Recording information: King's Lynn Festival, St. Nicholas's Chapel (01/15/2011-01/16/2011)....continue...
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The Japanese made a press realease saying they will be making new pokemon games.
Pokemon Black 2
and Pokemon White 2
yep don't believe me:
why nintendo why
The Japanese made a press realease saying they will be making new pokemon games.
Pokemon Black 2
and Pokemon White 2
yep don't believe me:
why nintendo why
I knew this like 3 hours ago.
Make me a draft of this and I'll post it in the news forum.
I don't know Justin does it for some reason
mm... not a big fan of the idea of a direct sequel... there's still so many colors/gemstones/themes that could be use instead. No Pokemon: Iron and Bronze?!
For what it's worth, ">" is supposed to be a way of quoting on imageboards. Or for stories about spaghetti and dinosaurs.
I have deactivated my Facebook because I actually have willpower and loathe the amount of time I used to spend on it, rather than just complaining, and I don't recall ever having you on it.
It's not gray because it's an actual sequel.
I deactivated my Facebook, because really I have the willpower and the amount of time it will cost you only complain of anorexia, and I do not remember when you are on.
I don't know why, but this made me chuckle out loud.
Originally made by LM:
~ I have said nothing because there is nothing I can say that would describe how I feel as perfectly as you deserve it. -- Kyle Schmidt ~
~Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. -- Josh Billings ~
* dragon_berry**Fallen_Wings*
If that's true, then that's awesome. I have been looking for a good new pokemon game lately.
I think they should remake Crystal, Sapphire, Ruby and Emerald before remaking another Black and White. They've been there longer and deserve a remake like Red, Blue, Gold and Silver got.


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Insurance is an invaluable safety net against all kinds of costly calamities. Although a careful review of your policies is hardly anyone's definition of fun, it's a smart move in your 50s and 60s, primarily because insurance needs shift over time — chances are you've got too much coverage in some areas and too little in others.
(MORE: Insurance Is Protection, Not an Investment)
"As people move through their lives, their financial risks change," says Jonathan Guyton, a certified financial planner and principal at Cornerstone Wealth Advisors in Edina, Minn.
But before I detail the coverage every boomer should have, I want to share my four basic rules for buying insurance at any age:
- Buy insurance only from companies that are financially stable. You can find financial-strength grades of insurers on the websites of the major rating agencies, including A.M. Best, Moody's Investor Services and Standard & Poor's. If possible, stick with insurers that have also been around for a long time.
- Keep it simple. I'm wary of insurance policies laden with bells and whistles that make a policy more expensive and increase its complexity. Take life insurance, for example. I like plain-vanilla term life insurance because you get a death benefit — and nothing else. (It's also easy to do comparison shopping online.) At the other end of the complexity spectrum are variable universal life policies with mutual fund-like investments, flexible premium payments and death benefits you can raise or lower down the road. Eek.
Click here for Chris Farrell's other two rules on Next Avenue.
Next: How to Beat the Soaring Cost of Long-Term Care Insurance
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May 7 Calendar
Published: Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, May 6, 2013 at 5:22 p.m.
Bring Calendar information to 30 E. First Ave., email it to firstname.lastname@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.
Summer camp will be offered by the J. Smith Young YMCA. Regular registration fee is $40 through May 17. Late registration $45 per child. Camp Timberwood and Camp Northern Lights is for rising first through fifth grades. Camp Adventure is for sixth-ninth grade. Weekly rates for members is $100; non-members $132.00. Additional $22 per week for Camp Adventure. Registration forms are available online at www.lexingtonymca.com or at the Y. Additional information call 249-2177.
The Lexington Christian Women's Connection's annual spring fling luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. May 15 at J. Smith Young YMCA, 119 W. Third Ave. Come and buy those spring plants, baked goods and more plus join in the fun as we auction one of a kind garden baskets. Oren Dickens will provide spring melodies on his clarinet and Marynell Wallace, from Ladson, S.C., will tell us how she found purpose and acceptance in life. Call Kathy Wright at 357-2305 for luncheon reservations. Cost of the luncheon is $10.75. Free on-site nursery (just bring bag lunch for your child).
Junior lifeguard camp for youth ages 10-14 will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 24-28. Cost is $200. Registration begins May 3. Registration form and prerequisite skills are required and available at the Y. For more info call 249-2177 or email Chris Tapler, aquatics director, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Groups and Governments
WOW (Winning On Wednesdays) is a Davidson County business networking group that meets from 8 to 9 a.m. every Wednesday for breakfast at Speedy Lohr's restaurant, 8000 N. N.C. Highway 150, Arcadia. For more information, call Sherry Smith 596-7704.
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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Royalty Free Music & Incredible Ways To Customize It
Royalty Free Music » Instruments » Violoncello » Traditional
Royalty Free Music — Violoncello & Traditional
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A Beggin I Will GoThis arrangement of the traditional Celtic song features acoustic guitar and cello. Very Emotional and melancholic.https://www.smartsound.com/producer/images/PS72_200.jpgSingle12401-ST$ 39.9512401-EX$ 59.9512401-W$ 149.95Instrument: Guitar (Acoustic), Violoncello, Instrumental, Guitar Genre: Cultural, Folk, Traditional, World, Irish, Scottish Emotions: Melancholy, Passionate, Pastoral, Reflective, Sad, Mellow Production Types: Documentary, Indie Film, Nature, Travel
A Beggin I Will Go from the album Celtic Spring (PS72)
Chasing The SunsetThis heartfelt and old-fashioned Celtic track can bring images of rolling green hills to mind. Very delicate and romantic, it will enhance the emotional content of any scene. features acoustic guitar, penny whistle and cello.https://www.smartsound.com/producer/images/PS72_200.jpgSingle12405-ST$ 39.9512405-EX$ 59.9512405-W$ 149.95Instrument: Guitar (Acoustic), Pennywhistle, Violoncello, Instrumental, Guitar Genre: Cultural, Folk, Traditional, World, Irish, Scottish Emotions: Calm, Melancholy, Old-Fashioned, Pastoral, Reflective, Tender, Touching, Tranquil Production Types: Indie Film, Nature, Travel, Tribute/Memorial
Chasing The Sunset from the album Celtic Spring (PS72)
The CuckooThis heartfelt Celtic piece is filled with emotions and elegance. Showcases a beautiful flute melody, cello and acoustic guitar. Perfect for landscape and scenery images.https://www.smartsound.com/producer/images/PS72_200.jpgSingle12411-ST$ 39.9512411-EX$ 59.9512411-W$ 149.95Instrument: Flute, Guitar (Acoustic), Violoncello, Instrumental, Guitar Genre: Cultural, Elegant, Folk, Romantic, Traditional, World, Irish, Scottish Emotions: Delicate, Gentle, Heartwarming, Serene, Soothing, Tender, Touching, Soft Production Types: Documentary, Indie Film, Nature, Travel
The Cuckoo from the album Celtic Spring (PS72)
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It was one of the most dangerous—and glamorous—periods in American history, an era that conjures up images of gangsters, flappers and buckets of booze. But in their fascinating new documentary, Prohibition, airing over three nights on PBS (Sunday-Tuesday, October 2, 3 and 4), filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick show that the struggle to enact the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, prohibiting "the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors" was a much larger story. In covering it, they explore issues of personal freedom, prejudice, social justice and, most tellingly, women's liberation.
In the 19th century, when domestic violence went unprosecuted and there was no such concept as marital rape, women and children were the primary victims of what the first episode of Prohibition calls "A Nation of Drunkards." Over the century, they began cautiously to fight back, culminating in legislation they thought would bring an end to the alcohol-fueled abuse.
The resulting debacle is the stuff of literature and legend. And in the end, what women created—the national ban on alcohol—women put an end to. Along the way, we learned plenty. Novick, who has collaborated with Burns for over 20 years, spoke with More about their latest project.
More: Do you think Prohibition would have happened if women hadn't pushed it?
Novick: I don't. I don't think anything would have happened if women hadn't taken the lead. They had every right to do so, because they had no rights. We say that, but think of what it was: A husband coming home and beating you and you had no rights. They had no choice but to push for prohibition. Women were the moral guardians of society, the protectors of the home. They were not meant to be anything in the public sphere. Women accepted that. But the problem with alcohol became increasingly serious. Ministers talked about it, women talked about it. The energy that was unleashed got focused on the abolitionist movement for quite a while. But after the Civil War, women took the lead.
More: Watching the documentary, I wondered if this was the first time women took to the streets to protest, or if that happened during abolitionism, since so many women were involved in that cause.
Novick: I'm not an expert on abolitionism, but I don't think you had that kind of civil protest on the part of women. Men took the lead there. That kind of protest didn't happen by women until after the Civil War. With abolition, they were told to take a back seat. For women to publicly protest was quite a radical thing to do, given the mores of the time, and it came out of desperation: Men are not fixing this problem; they are the problem; so we have to fix it.
More: Prohibition does make the point that one reason drinking reached such a crisis was that the alcohol content changed; people started drinking whiskey, not cider.
Novick: Well, really the problem started with the mass production of spirits, which happened in the early 19th century. Drinking per capita peaked as alcohol became more available, stronger and cheaper. There were economic reasons for this. With the overproduction of grain, it was more profitable to convert it to alcohol. So there was much more being produced. Also, society was evolving from pre-industrial to industrial.
More: I guess if you were isolated on a farm it was hard to belly up to a bar.
Novick: Yes, drinking habits were evolving, as they always do. But it soon
reached a point where it could no longer be ignored.
More: I loved the section in Prohibition about Carrie Nation. She's the face you see in all the textbooks, the poster child for the temperance movement—and the anti-prohibition people couldn't have come up with a better poster: A hatchet-faced, hatchet-wielding woman! I didn't know about her tragic life, the events that made her that way. How do you feel about her now?
Novick: I have mixed feelings. What I didn't understand was that she was marginal. The women in the temperance movement didn't like her because her methods were unsound. But she thought, We've tried the system. The system doesn't work for us. And she did have a tragic life, and tremendous problems due to alcohol from her first husband. It's hard not to feel sorry for her. On the other hand, she talked about having a vision from God. She was a little frightening, messianic, and so extreme that she probably scared some people away from the mainstream movement. Then she went on the Vaudeville stage, smashing bars.
More: Really? As herself? This wasn't an actress playing her?
Novick: That happened, too. But no, she herself went on the stage.
More: Unbelievable. But looking at the photos I kept thinking, you know, protest is by nature unsubtle. I don't think a man would have gotten so much flack for smashing up bars with a hatchet.
More: Yes. I was talking to someone the other day, an African-American, and he was saying, sometimes civility doesn't get you what you need. If what you're protesting is so extreme, civil protest doesn't get you anything. For sure she wouldn't have become a figure of mockery if she was a man. Look at John Brown. It's so incongruous, the idea of a woman that age breaking things.
More: I also was struck by how then, as now, a simple change of language can change the way people perceive a movement. When the temperance people started calling themselves "home defenders," that put a rosy glow on it.
Novick: One-hundred percent. There was a lot of sincerity, but they were trying to sell the whole cause to women: We have to protect our homes. Somebody has to stand up for our children. It was an appealing message to women, and to men—how are you going to argue that fact? It was really a good strategy. I have a lot of respect for how they could position themselves. It's also instructive in how they successfully campaigned for a single issue cause. This is the original playbook. They had the votes, the public relations, the visuals, the message. They got it done. In the late 1800s, the Women's Christian Temperance Union had a whole host of causes: ending prostitution, raising the age of sexual consent from 10 to 16, sending children to kindergarten. They were progressive in the way we would think today. But they were not able to fully seal the deal on Prohibition because they had other causes. The Anti-Saloon League, which took over in the 20th century, was single-minded. They built an amazing coalition across an astonishingly wide range of interests.
More: Pete Hamill and some of your other commentators talk about class warfare. Hamill points out that the bars were working men's clubs. Rich men had their private clubs; working men made their connections in bars.
Novick: There was at least antagonism of the more comfortable classes toward African-Americans and immigrants. The feeling was, They can't control their appetites. They're dangerous. Our cities are full of dirty people who don't speak English. The wealthier, more privileged Americans never thought that Prohibition would have anything to do with them. It was for the people who scared them. They were going to help those people by making sure alcohol wasn't available to them.
More: The documentary points out that men used to vote in bars. When I was growing up in Cincinnati, my parents voted in a bar. Of course, it was closed for the day.
Novick: There certainly is a history of mixing politics and alcohol and corruption. It wasn't an impersonal system, and the WASPS were threatened by all that. It speaks to the question of who is an American. We think we're a country of immigrants, but every new group has had to fight to get their way in. It's true today.
More: I also didn't know about the whole campaign against German beer, and by extension, German Americans, during World War 1. That was incredibly clever, in an awful way.
Novick: They were brilliant. I may not agree with them, but I respect their savvy: All the brewers are German so if you buy beer they will send the money to Germany and you are supporting Germany our enemy. It worked!
More: I wonder how they made that work, when so much of the population was German by heritage—still is.
Novick: It's amazing. It had to do with the beer drinking habits of Germans.
More: Also, German women drank.
Novick: And they drank on Sunday afternoon. They had beer gardens; the whole family was there, having a few beers.
More: Another great character in your documentary is the bootlegger George Remus. I had never heard of him—and then he popped up on the HBO series, Boardwalk Empire the other night! But what a great story—lawyer turned bootlegger, goes to jail, his wife takes up with a Fed, he murders her and the jury lets him go!
Novick: We didn't know that story, either. Once we heard it, we had to make the film. Remus was very famous in the 1920s. He had the big house, the swimming pool, the lavish parties. I think he was the model for Jay Gatsby. Even if he wasn't the model for Gatsby, he represents the era and Fitzgerald would have seen the headlines.
More: I also liked Lois Long, the woman who wrote about night life in the '20s under the pseudonym Lipstick in The New Yorker. But how did she get away with that? How did she write about boozing when it was prohibited?
Novick: This is the interesting thing. Prohibition is going on, but it's just a weak link, at least in New York. Drinking was more or less out in the open, not completely in the early '20s but certainly by the late '20s. In 1929, the mayor of Berlin came to New York and went on a tour of night clubs with the New York mayor, Jimmy Walker. At the end, he asked, "So when does this Prohibition thing go into effect?" In cities, it was unenforceable. The statistic that says the most to me is: By the late 1920s, America was the biggest importer of cocktail shakers in the world.
More: There's a lot of talk in Prohibition linking it, ironically, to the liberation of women.
Novick: Very ironic. But we have to be careful not to put all the eggs in one basket in terms of Prohibition. There were a lot of other things going on. Teenagers had started rebelling against Victorian mores in an earlier period; there was the rise of mass media. There were a lot of reasons women rebelled, but add alcohol and men and women together drinking and dancing—exactly what the women who worked for temperance didn't want—and you get sexual liberation, too. The historian, William Leuchtenburg, says in the film, "Men and women enjoyed sex more. Men had discovered the clitoris."
More: That's a pretty stunning moment when he says that.
Novick: When he said it during the interview, an 87-year-old historian—he just brought it up—we knew we had to include it.
More: I didn't realize how close Prohibition and women getting the right to vote were in terms of timing. They both happened in 1920.
Novick: The same year, but Prohibition, the 18th Amendment, came first. Women did not vote it in; men did. By then, women realized that they needed the right to vote so they could be the moral guardians of society. Originally, getting the vote was the more extreme idea. But once women saw the impact they could have, they didn't want to go back.
More: Let's talk about the U.S. Assistant Attorney General who enforced prohibition. Mabel Walker Willebrandt—hero or villain?
Novick: Both. That's the interesting thing. She's an incredibly compelling character. Very sincere, very honest in a corrupt world, Washington. They chose her because they thought she wouldn't do much. But she was able and determined. She was motivated to some degree not by a belief in prohibition, but in the law. Her job was using the power of the law to make people obey the law. She was very diligent, worked herself to the bone. She also stood up against wiretapping when it was used by the government in its case against [bootlegger] Roy Olmstead. So I respect and admire her, but maybe her political ambitions got the best of her. Her willingness to use her position to rile up the base…
More: She waged the anti-Catholic campaign against presdidential candidate Al Smith, who opposed Prohibition. Then, after she left office, she was a lawyer for liquor interests and converted to Catholicism!
Novick: People are so complicated. You can't make this stuff up.
More: Women come full circle here, prompting and ending Prohibition. At the end, you have another great character, the socialite Pauline Sabin, who founded the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform.
Novick: You fall in love with these people. We spend a lot of time with these characters, and we fall in love. They give you a window into your history. What Pauline Sabin did was very brave. Inspiring. She stood up and said no, this is ridiculous. It was very brave, especially in her social circle.
More: I would think her social rank would make it easier to take a stand.
Novick: No doubt it did empower her. She had the connections, the ability to do it. But she's the one who did it.
More: The best thing was that she made the point that not all women think alike, believe the same things.
Novick: It was so important—she did not stay in lock step. For a woman to say yes, I want to protect my children, but now we're finding out it's not protecting them. A 10-year-old can get a drink.
More: That's another great revelation in your film—that there's more protection now, when drinking is legal.
Novick: [Author] Dan Okrent explained it to us. Now there is a legal drinking age, the alcohol content has to be listed on the bottle, there are taxes to benefit the government.
More: What surprised me most about Prohibition was how much it involves women's history. I guess because I associate Prohibition with gangsters, I didn't realize the extent to which it's a women's story.
Novick: It's a women's story from beginning to end. Women's lives were transformed by it. It's a wonderful way to look at women's history, and the history of America. It's a very significant 100-year period, and if you don't look at what women's lives were like, how can you possibly understand?
Want MORE? Check out our interview with headline heroine Suzanne Sena.
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Treat yourself to a great value Isle of Wight getaway at the stunningly located family friendly Luccombe Manor Country House Hotel in Shanklin on the gorgeous Isle of Wight. Check out the great Special Offers and Late Availability deals at this wonderfully welcoming hotel with stunning sea views, direct beach access, delicious meals and easy access to a great range of indoor and outdoor leisure facilities
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Poteau, OK 74953
Sonic features drive-in service for made to order favorites such as hamburgers, tots, chicken strips, coneys, slushes, ... read more...
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Since the first opening of Western Sizzlin in 1962, steaks have never been the same. Visit the Western Sizzlin in Poteau ... read more...
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Hugo's Family Restaurant features omelettes, a meat lovers plate, burgers, fries, and a variety of other items. ... read more...
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Housed in a rustic log cabin made from real pecan logs, the Nut House in Claremore offers a variety of nuts and made in ... read more...
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Cheesy pizza, Italian hoagies, pastas, calzones and more await you at Mazzio's Italian Eatery in Poteau. From savory ... read more...
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Diners & Drive-Ins
3115 N Broadway
Poteau, OK 74953
LaHuerta Mexican Restaurant in Poteau features traditional Mexican specialties. LaHuerta features a large menu ... read more...
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Claremore, OK 74017
Asiana Buffet in Claremore offers an extensive Chinese food buffet for lunch and dinner, seven days a week. Visit ... read more...
Braum's Ice Cream and Dairy Stores
700 N Lynn Riggs
Claremore, OK 74017
Braum's is really three stores in one: an old fashioned soda fountain, grill, and grocery store. Enjoy real hand-dipped ... read more...
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1229 W Will Rogers Blvd
Claremore, OK 74017
Visit Tiny Cakes & Truffles Bakery & Sandwich Shop in Claremore for breakfast, lunch or a sweet treat any time. ... read more...
Bakery, Deli
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