text:
Non-invasive artery disease testing
Alan Grossman, MD, is a cardiologist at Banner Estrella Medical Center. His office can be reached by calling (602) 307-0070.
Question: Are there tests for coronary artery disease that are noninvasive?
Answer: Because coronary disease is the number one cause of death in the United States, it is important to have your doctor do a stress test to check the blood flow through your arteries to be sure there are no blockages that could cause a coronary event such as a heart attack or stroke.
Several noninvasive tests, which are very safe and effective, can be done in your doctor's office. One of the most common is called nuclear stress testing. This involves injecting a clear radioactive fluid into the patient's veins while they are exercising on a treadmill. This allows the doctor to determine how the blood flow is to the heart. The compound is a radiopharmaceutical that has a proven safety record. It attaches to a substance that is absorbed by a normal heart muscle. It not only can identify a patient who has coronary disease, but it can also help the doctor know a patient's future risk of a heart attack. The test is about 90 percent accurate.
Patients who have trouble exercising can be given a pharmacological stress test, which takes the place of exercising on the treadmill. This is good for people who have trouble walking or who have trouble with their legs. The patient can be given certain medications, which stimulates the heart to mimic the physiologic effects of exercise. The process is safe and is carefully monitored.
Echocardiography is another noninvasive method of testing for coronary artery disease. During this test, ultrasound waves are used to produce images of the heart at rest and at the peak of exercise.
The most important thing an individual can do is talk to their physician about the right stress test for them.


text:
I'm going to profile the HowTo. I think with the results we will see which steps are most time-consuming, and thus we'll know where we can help most effectively. I'll also take into account which steps could be automated and which not.
I'll try to write down the steps such a way, so that we can see which steps are repetitive, which steps take longer and which are quickly done. I'll omit all explanations here, please take a look to the HowTo itself if you don't understand what I'm doing here.
HowTo Profile
Basic Steps Before You Start A
Identify the patent priority A.1
Look up the patent at USPTO Patent Search (or European Patent Search)
- etc
- 5 minutes for searching
- 5 minutes for downloading, saving and printing
If you know the patent-number, this could be completely automated
Try to understand the patent - point out the novelty A.2
very depending on the patent and you. You should not hurry here!
- etc
- 30 minutes - 5 hours
no automation possible
Identify Related Projects B.1
- etc
- can be very timeconsuming, 30 minutes - days, mostly depending on how much you can find (the less the longer it will take)
no automation possible, havily depends on who does this. Possible aids are: Tools to aid your search, Osapa:Publication Categorization, Osapa:Request for Prior Art Mailinglist and Osapa:Tagging Prototype
Create a list B.2
depending on how much categories you found
- etc
- selecting, rating, notating link, 5 minutes each
- determine publication date, 10 minutes each
could be partly automated, especially determining the publication date can be aided with Prior Art meta-search engine
Verify that the implementation / description is older than the Priority-Date C.1
- etc
- 10-30 minutes each, seldom longer
can be aided with Prior Art meta-search engine and Prior Art meta-search engine
Verify that it really implemented or described the patent C.2
- etc
- mostly depends on the patent itself as well as the documentation of the project, 1hour - 1day each
no automation possible
A.1(); // 10 minutes -- partly automation possible A.2(); // 30 minutes to 5 hours -- no aid possible list1 = B.1(); // 30 minutes to days -- partly automation possible foreach( list1 ) { list2 += B.2(); // 15 minutes -- partly automation possible } foreach( list2) { C.1(); // 10 - 30 minutes -- partly automation possible C.2(); // 1 hour to days -- no automation possible }
- makes no sense to automate this
- This is done only once, but as it can take days and all following steps base on this one, every help is very good here. We already came up with Tools to aid your search, Osapa:Publication Categorization, Osapa:Request for Prior Art Mailinglist and Osapa:Tagging Prototype
- this is done for each Project/Category (can be a very long list). So Prior Art meta-search engine , Tools to aid your search | Prior Art meta-search engine , and Prior Art meta-search engine can help here a lot.
- done with only very few projects. Prior Art meta-search engine can help here too.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Royal Palace - Naples
The Royal Palace of Naples was born by decision of Viceroy Fernandez Ruiz de Castro who, in 1599 in Naples, built a palace capable of hosting the sovereign and Spanish court in luxury.
The commission was entrusted to Domenico Fontana, famous architect of the papal court.
The construction of the palace began in 1600 but was to continue for centuries, reaching completion only in 1843 at the hand of Gaetano Genovese who enlarged and regularized the original project, conferring the palace a unitary architectural imprint.
The nucleus of the entire construction is the Royal Apartment which is approached by means of a monumental staircase in white marble, the lower part of which is decorated with allegorical bas-reliefs.
The first room to the right of the Staircase is the Court Theatre, done by Ferdinando Fuga in 1768.
The hall is decorated with white and gold stuccowork and conserves the original 12 papier-mâché statues portraying Apollo, Minerva, Mercury and the nine Muses.
Three antechambers lead into the Throne Room: the throne can be dated around 1845-50 and is in the empire style; the velvet baldachin and gilt galloons date to the 18th century and come from the Royal Palace of Palermo.
The neoclassical ceiling depicts the extension of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in 1818.
The house is fitted with portraits of court figures, Kings, Princesses and Queens.
Once past the Gallery, we reach the private rooms, including the Chapel of Maria Cristina, first wife of Ferdinando II.
The Queen's silvered copper sarcophagus is located behind the early 19th century wooden altar.
Naples, Piazza del Plebiscito 1
All days from 9.00 to 20.00
Wednesday closed (except during the "Cultural Heritage Week")
1 January and 25 December closed
EUR 4,00 Adults
EUR 2,00 for European Union members between 18 and 25 years old
Free Entrance for European Union members under 18 and over 65 years old
Free Entrance with Campania Artecard
EUR 1,00 Entrance reservation
Ticket office close one hour before closing time
Facilities Available
Information Desk, Cloakroom, Bookshop, Educational Department and Visitor Materials
Additional Notes
The Royal Palace is a site of CAMPANIA ARTECARD circuit
How you can get there from the Hotel
From Piazza Amedeo take the bus n° C25 and get off at Piazza Trieste e Trento stop: the Royal Palace is in front of St. Francesco di Paola Church in Piazza del Plebiscito 1.
National Library of Royal Palace
From May 30 2016 to September 04 2016 - Starting from 30.00 Euro
Last Minute Offers: Special of the Month... 50% discount
Thanks to the this special offer, if you book in our Hotel at least 3 ...
From January 02 2016 to October 02 2016 - Starting from 39.00 Euro
Pinto Promo: your Hotel accommodation in Naples center at a GREAT PRICE! 5% to 40% discount
Enjoy our offer to spend a short stay or a weekend in the heart of ...


text:
ZF-10220: Zend_Cache_Manager has no way to get all the caches
Sometime is usefull to get the list of all the caches handled by cache manager.
However, even if the cache manager has a protected
protected $_caches = array();
it doesn't offer any way to return back all the caches (or caches names).
This could be useful in certain situations, i would only mention the need to cleanup all the caches...
Btw, i'we mtioned cleaning all the caches as a trivial task. I think would worth adding such method as well.
-> added method Zend_Cache_Manager::getCaches() returning an array contains all available caches with it's names
waiting for padaric to reviewing changes related to adding this method (removing option template "skeleton" & using default options of file backend by default)
patch commit in r22727 (trunk) & r22728 (1.10 branch)


text:
PANAMA CITY- This week's Golden Apple winner teaches 6th grade Language Arts at Merritt Brown Middle School. Mary Sue Adams was nominated by a student who writes: "I think she is a great teacher. She is my favorite teacher in 6th grade."
"She is patient, supportive, innovative, who doesn't want a teacher like that?" said Principal Charlotte Marshall. It's a long list of accolades for someone in just her second year of teaching. "I loved writing in school, so it's awesome to see them learn how to write," said Ms. Adams. She relates to her students on their terms and is genuinely interested in what interests them. "This age group just fits me perfectly," said Ms. Adams
Students say she's made all the difference in the way they view writing. "She has turned it upside down. She has made it fun and not boring," said Elizabeth Mullins, who nominated Ms. Adams. "She tells us just write what you think about it, don't pretend to be anybody or anything," said Elizabeth.
"Sixth grade is a difficult transitional year in middle school. Kids are finding their way so it's important they have a teacher who is nurturing, yet positive and supportive. They get that from Mary Sue Adams," said Principal Marshall. "She is a great teacher and I just love being in her class," said Keaton Spiva. "Even when I am having the worst day at Merritt Brown, when I'm in a bad mood, she always makes me smile," said Elizabeth.
"Ms. Adams is just such an amazing teacher," said 6th grader Callie Patronis. Congratulations to Ms. Mary Sue Adams, this week's Golden Apple award winning teacher. "Ms. Adams is awesome!" exclaimed the class.


text:
Amanda is the Electronic Services Librarian for Marin County Free Library.
This is an official blog for the Marin County Free Library.
All branches of Marin County Free Library will be closed on Monday, July 4 for Independence Day.
Here in Bolinas, the weather has changed from a very foggy cold summer to beautiful clear fall days after a short spell of rain. All the residents feel very grateful for these sunny days and the library has been very busy. After our popular summer reading programs, we have switched to our regular storytimes for preschoolers as well as our bi-lingual story times for preschoolers as well as grades 1-3. The storytimes have been well attended and lively.
On Friday, October 28, Point Reyes Library celebrated it's fifth annual Celebrating Local Latinos event. This year's honorees were Beatriz and Jorge Marinez (pictured with MCFL Spanish Services Librarian Elizabeth Munoz-Rosas) and Augusto Conde (pictured with West Marin Branch Manager, Bonny White.) An encore presentation of this event will be offered at the Point Reyes Library on Tuesday, November 15 at 7:00 p.m. The "Celebrate Local Latinos" project was inspired by the Spanish Speaking Focus Group that met during the Master Facilities planning project in February, 2007. The goal is to role model our local Latinos who have gone through the local public school system and then pursued higher education.


text:
Jon Steven Young
Position: QB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 215 lbs.
Throws: Left
Born: October 11, 1961 in Salt Lake City, UT
High School: Greenwich
College: BYU (school history) (Young college stats)
Drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 1st round (1st overall) of the 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 135 (16th overall since 1950)
7-time Pro Bowler & 3-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2005
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $155. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
Published: Saturday, March 9, 2013 at 9:12 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, March 9, 2013 at 9:12 a.m.
SETH AUSTIN HUTCHINS is 7 years old today, March 9. His parents are Brandon and Brooke Hutchins of Welcome. Grandparents are Gregg and Glenda Stabler of Welcome and Rick and JoAnn Hutchins of Lexington. Great-grandparents are Rosie and Mae Nicholson of Lexington, Joe and Gail Hutchins of Lexington. Seth's brother is Cole Hutchins. His mother is the former Brooke Stabler.
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:
Gene Alden Washington
Position: WR-SE
Height: 6-2 Weight: 185 lbs.
Born: January 14, 1947 in Tuscaloosa, AL
High School: Long Beach Polytechnic
College: Stanford (school history) (Washington college stats)
Drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1st round (16th overall) of the 1969 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 71 (557th overall since 1950)
4-time Pro Bowler & 3-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $10. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
June 19 Public Record
Published: Wednesday, June 19, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at 7:02 p.m.
The following people were arrested on felony charges by law enforcement agencies in Davidson County, and, unless noted otherwise, were either placed in the Davidson County Detention Center or released from custody and are scheduled to appear in Lexington District Court on the date given:
• Wayne Desmond Lester, 34, of 4920 Whispering Pines Drive, Winston-Salem, was charged with felony habitual misdemeanor assault, assault of a handicapped person and misdemeanor breaking and entering, $5,000 secured bond, July 16.
• Leslie Everette McCollum, 34, of 1607 Parrishing St., High Point, was charged with felony possession of marijuana, felony possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana and felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, $2,500 secured bond, July 10, Thomasville.
• Marcus Davonta McIntosh, 18, of 707 First Rainbow St., was charged with felony first-degree burglary and felony larceny of a firearm, $75,000 secured bond, July 2.
The following larcenies more than $1,000 were reported to the Davidson County Sheriff's Office and the Lexington Police Department:
• An air conditioner and water heater valued at $4,000 were reported stolen from a home on Rowe Road between March 31 and 12:56 p.m. Monday.
• A tailgate and front center wheel caps valued at $2,250 were reported stolen from a parking lot near the 100 block of U.S. Highway 64 West between noon Saturday and 10:27 a.m. Monday.
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:
Asthma is the most common chronic illness in children and has a significant impact on children and their families. Asthma management requires a multi-faceted approach, including an effective educational component. The purpose of this pilot study was to compare outcomes for parents who participated i...
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) is a leading preventable cause of neurodevelopmental disability in North America. The stigma associated with alcohol use and abuse during pregnancy makes it difficult to obtain information on prenatal alcohol use through self-reporting. We asses...
This research study entitled Building Healthy Mi'kmaq Communities in Prince Edward Island is important because at the outset of the study, little or no research had been undertaken with the Mi'kmaq communities of PEL The purpose of the study was to focus primarily on the determinants of he...
Nutritional concerns in aboriginal children are similar to those in non-aboriginal children in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Objective To assess food consumption among aboriginal children living on Mi'kmaq reserves in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Design Data were collected as part of a larger study of health perceptions and behaviors in Mi'kmaq children and youth ages 1 to 18 years. Food consumption was ass...
Personal health practices around physical activity as perceived by aboriginal children of Prince Edward Island
During the past decade,there have been several health surveys involving Canada?s Aboriginal people.In many of these studies,the Aboriginal population of Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.) has not been adequately represented.Given the lack of information regarding the health status of this population,the ...
The philosophy of primary health care (PHC) recognizes that health is a product of individual, social, economic, and political factors and that people have a right and a duty, individually and collectively, to participate in the course of their own health. The majority of nursing models cast the cli...


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Climate change?
March 24, 2013
Sharon E. Buhr, Valley City A resolution was introduced in the Senate (SCR4024) which directed "the Legislature to study the effects of climate change on this state....
Sharon could you give us names and data from the time they recorded this information 10,000 years ago?
I would like to know who was doing the record keeping and just what method they used. Also are these records on display for the public to see?
Or are the numbers really just made up by some mad scientist?
Do you remember back in the 1970s when everyone was claiming we were going into an ice age?
Global cooling was a conjecture during the 1970s of imminent cooling of the Earth's surface and atmosphere along with a posited commencement of glaciation. This information gained temporary popular attention due to a combination of a slight downward trend of temperatures from the 1940s to the early 1970s and press reports of ice age cycles.
Just another scare tactic so people like Gore can increase their wealth and whats funny is the amount of people that fall for this BS.
4 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Obviously, facts mean nothing to close minded people like the right wing. Global warming is certainly here and there is tons of data on the net from many different sources. Unfortunately, you righty's have swallowed the diatribe of your so called leaders and regurgitate your humorous though misguided views. Maybe you should present your scientific data to refute this. Or, maybe you have little or no data?
5 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If, as centerish has stated, there's "tons of data on the net," how can ND's "contribution" by way of yet another study improve upon what's already there?
And if there's been data compiled, there's also been data compromised, by those who are already believers. Is that information is on the net too?
3 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I do find it amusing that one side is always worried about their great grand children having to take care of our massive debt.....while the other side is worried about their great grand children's environment....
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
What I find really interesting is all the Young brain children on their blogs that have lived about one third of the time on this earth as I have and how they Know it all!!!
Do any of you remember the winter of 48 & 49 in North Dakota? End of the world for sure.. 15 feet on snow on the level plains,many of us never went to town for over 3 months.. my gosh then spring came, the snow melted and life went on.. Just a memory.. Just like the ice age of 1970, just a gossip piece, now we have the Too warm people.. More BS from the running scared group. The people that are afraid of guns, afraid of warm weather, but not afraid to kill their young before they are born..
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Bloggers.. Tired of Being Hassled by Your Parents? ACT NOW. Move Out, Get a Job, Pay Your Own Bills . . . While You Still Know EVERYTHING!
Time to leave Mommies basement now and actually go out side and see if the weather is going to bake your brain. I truly think some folks with the global warming have had a fire stick in their mouth or up their nose that leaked into their brain..
When you kids grow up you can look back at how stupid you were.. Sorta like Y2K and the great hoopla you all got your tails in a twist over..
Fools nothing but fools!!!!!!!!!!!
5 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Yes Kneeawn and the 3rd party that kills their kids before they are born so they won't have to worry about anything right?
4 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Wasting energy with the flares is not good but studying climate change would be somewhat like studying paint drying. The paint will dry the climate will change, thank you God.
4 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Yes EB the climate change is sorta like the weather.. Every day they can perdict but 50% of the time they are wrong.. God controls the weather/climate change not Gore or Obama or the Deadmocrats..
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Now c'mon, billgrr. You can't in one post say there is no God and then in the next say there is, even if you think the points you're making are clever. Consistency, sir.
That smelling dead elephants thing? Sure, that's funny. But the braying donkey thing? After more than two minutes, it's insufferable. Trust me on this.
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
No Bill we all think you control the weather becasue we keep getting a nose full of stink!
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
billgrr, I don't work in retail.
3 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Man that global warming sure felt good about noon today when the temperature finally warmed up..
Thanks God for global warming..or at least for the rise in the temperature..
I think the northeast was hoping for a Gore miracle this week too as their temps dropped and the snow came in..
That darn global warming keeps making it snow.. Oh wait we cannot say Global warming any more its now climate change?? No shish.. To all the deadbeat globalise warmers its called seasons.. Funny many of us have lived many seasons and we know all about the changes and the ups and the downs.. Its just the Dumbocrats and their ability to do research..
4 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Good article. If they don't care about natural gas flaring (not legal in Texas)or the severe defacing of western ND; why would they care about climate change. We are witnessing the power and greed from money--and how environmentalists are made.
3 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Obviously, dusty, you have no clue of what global warming actually is and what are some of the changes that indicate global warming.
0 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I feel I just worry too much...wondering all day what the temperature should be today....and then it starts all over again tomorrow...
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Poor Jack.
You need a tall cool glass of koolaid to calm you down...
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
loco, if that is a glass of koolaid, cooled by global warming...I'm game...
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Right about now, late March in ND, global warming is not what people are "feeling," is it?
What? Subzero temps two mornings this week? Crazeee...
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 19 of 19 comments
News, Blogs & Events Web


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Atlanta
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Washington, D.C.
HOLA- Heart of Los Angeles Event
Barneys New York, Simon Doonan and the Hola Chair Committee hosted a cocktail and shopping event in support of HOLA: Heart of Los Angeles on Wednesday, October 16th at Barneys New York Beverly Hills. Barneys New York donated 10% of all sales on October 16th to HOLA. During the event attendees were able to purchase a key for a chance to win exclusive pieces including designer jewelry, beauty packages, men's tailored clothing, and more.
Photography by Andreas Branch


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Atlanta
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Washington, D.C.
A Little Racy
Arlington Hall at Lee Park hosted approximately 500 Lee Park Junior Conservancy members and guests in their Derby finest for the Fifth Annual Day at the Races. Themed "Run for the Roses," in tribute to honorary chair Caroline Rose Hunt, the day was all Southern flair. A best hat competition was judged by the likes of our very own Publisher Blake Stephenson and fellow philanthropists Maxine Trowbridge, Cynthia Smoot and Rachael Abrams. Natalie Solis of KDFW Fox 4 emceed derby fun such as cigar rolling, lawn games, live music by Ricki Derek and a silent auction. Meanwhile, chairs Michelle Scott and José Reyes sipped Veuve Clicquot and Belvedere and sampled Southern cuisine by Food Glorious Food, with brightly-dressed guests. Allison Edwards, Chris Cummings, Patrick Sands, Vladimir and Sharla Stevanovic, April Vaughan Terry, Jennifer Tobin, Hunter Woodlee and others raised their glasses to the 139th running of the Kentucky Derby. More than $40,000—twice as much as last year—was raised to support the conservation and preservation of Lee Park and Arlington Hall. Photography by James Edward


text:
Rated 3.5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Steph12345 Great value These candleholders are a perfect addition to my mantel. February 13, 2014
Rated 3 out of 5 by kraen54 Pretty but crooked. These are great looking, but, as I feared when I ordered online, they are crooked. The pair I received do not stand up straight. They both lean, one more than the other. If I place them just right, you can't really tell from the front, but you can from either side. These are on my mantle, so they need to be straight. I plan to return them to the store when I can get to one (an hour away) and hope to exchange them for straighter ones. July 24, 2014
1-2 of 2


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Linda Fay Wood Peterson
Published: Thursday, April 18, 2013 at 4:58 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 18, 2013 at 4:58 p.m.
Linda Fay Wood Peterson, 52, of Brook Valley Drive, Salisbury, passed Monday, April 15, 2013, at Duke University Hospital, Durham.
A funeral will be at 4 p.m. Sunday and visitation at 3 at Varick Auditorium on the campus of Livingstone College by Bishop Derrick D. Kelly, pastor of New Faith Full Gospel Fellowship Center, Lexington. Interment will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Rowan Memorial Park.
She was born July 22, 1960, in Salisbury to the Rev. James and Deaconess Rosa Lee Gray Wood. She was a graduate of Salisbury High School Class of 1978. She received her B.S. degree in early childhood education from Winston-Salem State University. Mrs. Peterson was owner and director of Kiddie Land Kindergarten. A member of New Faith Full Gospel Fellowship Center, Lexington, she served as youth advisor and a member of the choir. Previously, she was a member of Gray's Chapel FBH Church, Salisbury. Mrs. Peterson was a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Smart Start and foster parents.
Survivors are her husband, Lt. Col. (retired) Herman F. Peterson of the home; son Floyd Trevon Peterson (Ebony) of Winston-Salem; OnCario Love of the home (legal guardianship); daughter Timika N. Peterson of Winston-Salem; brother Robert Anthony "Tony" Wood (Melody) of Salisbury; grandsons Ryan Peterson and Brian Peterson, both of Winston-Salem; goddaughter Nazaahah Alaihim of Salisbury; and a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
In addition to flowers and plants, monetary donations can be made to Kiddie Land Scholarship Fund.
Services entrusted to Hairston 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:
hey look Ripdo is back
yay Ripdo!
good guys mario and god, dissuading kids from trying out drugs
'weed is fucking stupid and gay' - mario the black knight
should be on a dea poster somewhere
that is a great one Dogar. a friend brought a bottle over from italy. good stuff.
my first experience was me drink a 40ounce of beer, Captain Morgan Tattoo, Vodka, SoCo (Southern Comfort), and Saki. I handled it well.
i'm in the army. we drink. i mean we seriously fucking drink. every weekend we consume about a keg of beer along with whatever liquor bottles we have/buy. most of my money is spending several hundred dollars on just booze.
i can drink i six pack within an hour and still be fine... on a school night. and german fucking beer is amazing. 30% alcohol beer is yum
i go towards the dark beers. and i make my expresso infused vodka. so, there is that...
dark beer and expresso vodka is an amazing combo.
my new fav are earthquakes: absinthe, irish whiskey, and cognac. Green Russians are my next drink: absinthe and milk(or irish cream).
Leo 3DS friend Code: 0344 - 9299 - 0936
The worst drug ever is probably Mushroom. Apparently it makes you hallucinate, and then you end up in an asylum
"Hey John what do you fancy doing today"
"Let's do some Mushroom!"
But think about this, if you can't have fun without some form of body damaging inhibitor, What does that say about your character? You must be pretty lame.
to be honest this is a fairly sensible point. if you NEED to get blazed to have fun then you're pretty lame
i probably just wanted to argue with miss raichu
"I'll go," said Chagataev. "But what will I do there? Build socialism?"
"What else?" said the secretary.
did miss raichu ever post a picture
i remember i set up an irc once and she was furious because i didn't really know as much about setting up an irc as her but i didn't want to admit it
also i remember she was saying how cool blackberries were in a time when a blackberry was shitloads of money and nobody had a smartphone. her opinion was also controversial, but now look, EVERYBODY has a smartphone. mrs raichu was right about so many things.
i sort of remember her posting pictures
"I'll go," said Chagataev. "But what will I do there? Build socialism?"
"What else?" said the secretary.
lol, reading some of that thread its funny how much the desire to disagree with people i found annoying affected my opinions of things
"I'll go," said Chagataev. "But what will I do there? Build socialism?"
"What else?" said the secretary.
i tried Mushroom once in 2008. NEVER GOING BACK XDDDD
rayne if you're still high in an hour i would like to join you
rayne i will never forget this betrayal.
hey solly, I am sobber and will make fun of you being high
i'm glad you sob professionally, kirbx, but it's just not the same


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See All Contributors »
....on how to defend and rebound. Up by 1 with 3 minutes to go in 1st half. I do not look forward to our game against them. Man, Jacobson sure can coach.
On TV somewhere?
NBC Sports Network
Kansas Must Be Destroyed
Sic Semper Jayhawks
ISU doesn't play UNI....
Originally Posted by Miniclone11
Bronco fans better take a good look. This is their future unfolding in front of them. It's about to get uglier.
Originally Posted by Hoiball92
Carolina by 17
Originally Posted by cmjh10
Yeah, Carolina is going to win the Superbowl
Originally Posted by GeorgesFan
If you never had Fred then you never would have had Georges. Think about that for a minute you stupid *****
Yeah. We don't play them.
Originally Posted by IHavNoCyCash
ISU doesn't play UNI....
Oops. My bad. We definitely lucked out getting to play Drake instead of UNI this year.
Maybe in the Dance.
Would love to see UNI beat the Hawks when we beat Drake at the Well next month
Originally Posted by CyFan61
Would love to see UNI beat the Hawks when we beat Drake at the Well next month
Shouldn't be a problem...
Originally Posted by Psyclone Brian
Shouldn't be a problem...
We haven't played anyone either. We'll find out how good we are in the next few nights.
Do you know what channel on Direct TV?
Originally Posted by CycloneErik
NBC Sports Network
Originally Posted by mjhavlo76
Do you know what channel on Direct TV?
Originally Posted by cyclonestate
keep the score updates coming, don't get that channel.
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So I've put together a list of some stress-relieving suggestions for the busy Utahn. Enjoy.
Get up 15 minutes earlier. Fifteen minutes of difference can make a world of difference. You don't feel as rushed in the morning; you can actually eat breakfast; you can get completely ready at home instead of scrambling to get everything together as you run out the door at the last minute.
Prepare for the morning the night before. Lay your next day's clothes out so that you don't have to waste time in the morning figuring out what to wear. If your hair takes a while to do in the morning, see if there is something you can do with it the night before to get it to look how you want in the morning with little fuss. And don't forget to set that coffee pot.
Say "no" more often. Trust me, people would rather know upfront that you won't be able to do something for them than expecting you to complete something you just can't because you already have too much to do. You're just one person. Don't take the whole world on at once. They'll understand.
Avoid negative people. Negative people just drag you down with them. Don't let negativity distract and depress you. Stay around happy and positive people, and you'll find yourself more relaxed, more motivated, and more likely to get what you need to do done. We don't need to make things harder on ourselves.
Believe in yourself. Sometimes we can be the worst critics of ourselves. You're awesome. Know that. Embrace that. Instead of focusing on what you "coulda, woulda, shoulda" done, focus on your good points. You can do it. Stop saying negative things to yourself.
Break large tasks into bite-sized portions. When you look at the whole mass of things you have to do, it can be overwhelming. Set small, achievable goals with realistic time frames for yourself instead. Next thing you know, you'll be completely through your workload before you could guess.
Smile. Laugh. It has been scientifically proven that laughing more improves your health and life expectancy. No matter how tense things get, enjoy yourself. Find humor in the little things. Bring a little sunshine into the daily grind.
If you need help laughing, there are countless options out there. The Off Broadway Theatre has comedy improv nights every Friday and Saturday night at 10 PM. They're also running Pirates of the Carabiner until the 28 of May. No Follies Left Behind is showing this weekend at Park City's Egyptian Theatre. The Covey Center for the Arts starts Date Night social dance classes on the 6 of May. Find something fun to do and enjoy your life!
Tickle a baby. Babies have infectious laughter. Play with a young one for a while, and you'll soon find yourself relaxed and in a much better mood.
Don't know all the answers. The truth can be freeing. Getting away from the stress of having to know everything by instead knowing who to turn to can eliminate many of the worry and stress in your life. You're not an omniscient being. Don't be afraid to ask for help.
Say something nice to someone. Say hello to a stranger. Tell someone to have a good day. Even if you don't know the person, a compliment can light up their whole day. You'd be surprised how good it feels to make someone else feel good. A smile is contagious. Pass it along. If you can make at least one person smile every day, you'll find yourself a much happier person.
Schedule playtime into every day. You know you're going to do it anyways. Enjoy your Facebook time, your online games, or your long talks with a faraway friend guilt-free by scheduling time for it every day. Have fun with your playtime instead of being distracted the whole time knowing you should be doing something else.
Ask a friend for a hug. You have support all around you. Utilize it. Don't be afraid to ask for a hug, or a vent buddy, or a shoulder to cry on. Sometimes those that love you can be so stressed out with their own things that they don't realize you could use help. And remember that thing I said earlier about how good it feels to make someone else feel good? A hug can cheer them up as much as it can you.
Practice breathing slowly. This can be the quickest fix for stress relief while you're at work or in the midst of things. Pause when you're feeling overwhelmed, close your eyes, and take a few deep breaths. Nothing will explode when you open your eyes. If you can, take a few minutes outside. We have beauty throughout the state. Take a moment to appreciate it, and you'll forget some of your stress.
Put safety first. With all the construction going on on the roads, rushing to work can be a dangerous thing. You won't get anything on your to-do list if you're in the hospital. Take care of yourself. Eat right. Drink plenty of water. Slow down. You are far more important than anything you have to get done.
Throw a paper airplane. Remember that childhood you had where stress about money, bills, and cars didn't exist? Revisit that. You can still have fun as an adult; I promise. It hasn't been made illegal yet.
Get enough sleep. Summer can be a busy time. More daylight hours for a lot of people mean more things to do. Now instead of just work and kids, you've got family picnics at Tracy Aviary's Urban Bird Show. You've got hikes and outings down in Moab. Sure, those are fun things. But you still have to balance it all. Make sure you get enough sleep. Cutting sleep short to get more things done will only hurt you when you crash later down the road.
Remember: You always have options. Feeling like you're backed in a corner with nowhere left to go can be a huge stressor on its own. But you always have options. Reach out to loved ones for help. Check into options your local religious institute may have available. Find out what stress relief courses may be available at your local college (Weber has an amazing stress lab that I highly recommend). There are always options. Always.
Relax. And remember: You have the rest of your life to live. Don't push yourself too hard. Life goes on, no matter what is happening now. Enjoy your life. Have fun. And don't stress over every little thing. So enjoy the little things now. Take a camping trip down to Moab. Go check out Snowbird's summer resort options. Take a hike in any one of our mountain paths. Just enjoy the life you're living right now.


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Alpha Beta Gamma, the business honor society of Delaware Technical Community College's Owens Campus, donated toys and gifts for children to the Salvation Army through the society's annual stocking drive.
This is the 14th year ABG has collected and donated toys with the help of students and staff at the Owens Campus. This year, more than 200 fully stuffed stockings were collected along with 46 board games and 65 other toys. For more information, visit dtcc.edu.
Location, ST | website.com


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Assistant Professor Annmarie Urso
Department: School of Education
Funding Source: Wilson Foundation
Period of Funding: May 1, 2013 - July 1, 2015
Award Total: $25,000
Description: Geneseo's Summer Learning Program is a new six week, six-hour a day summer program for rural low-income students in grades Kindergarten to sixth grade created by the faculty and staff at Geneseo's nationally accredited Ella Cline Shear School of Education. Children will learn using art, music, traditional subject instruction, and physical activities to explore the world, using their individual an dthe group's interested in the environment and people around them. Geneseo faculty from the appropriate disciplines including education and psychology and their students will be engaged in planning, delivering, and assessing the summer program annually.
© 2016 SUNY Geneseo · 1 College Circle · Geneseo, NY 14454 · (585) 245-5000 · firstname.lastname@example.com


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Game 1
NAU (0-0, 0-0 Big Sky) at Arizona (0-0, 0-0 Pac-12)
Date: Friday, Aug. 30 Time: 7 p.m. (MST)
Location: Tucson, Ariz. (Arizona Stadium – 56,037)
Television Broadcast: Pac-12 Networks
TV Broadcasters: Ted Robinson (play-by-play), Glenn Parker (analyst), Drea Avent (sideline)
UA Radio: Arizona Radio Network, 1290 AM and 107.5 FM in Tucson
UA Radio Broadcasters: Brian Jeffries (pxp), Lamont Lovett (color analyst), Dana Cooper (sideline analyst)
UA Spanish Radio: 990 AM – Samuel Sandoval (pxp), Marco Rincon (analyst)
Satellite Radio: SIRIUS 94, XM 192
UA-NAU Series History
All-Time: Arizona leads 11-1
First Meeting: 1931 (UA 19, NAU 12 at Flagstaff)
Last Meeting: Sept. 3, 2011 (UA 41, NAU 10 at Tucson)
Streak: Arizona has won 10 straight meetings
Some Game Themes: Football fever takes over in the Old Pueblo as an August opener pits the Wildcats against their Lumberjack neighbors to the north in a season full of newness for the home side … A first-ever weekday opener at Arizona Stadium which unveils its new look following an 18-month makeover … The Lowell-Stevens Football Facility opened its doors in July to the Wildcat football operations, but awaits its first full-throat crowd to test the acoustics of a 360-degree bowl effect for the first time in the 85-year old venue … Also new is the turf – FieldTurf CoolPlay to be exact – installed this summer which replaced the fine natural grass surface that had been a staple of the stadium for so many years … Taking to that new field will be the Wildcats who will debut redesigned uniforms … Rich Rodriguez closed his second training camp without publically naming a starting quarterback, but no matter who gets the nod, it will be a newbie to take the full-time controls … Senior B.J. Denker entered camp as the leader and on-lookers assume he will take the first snaps. He has one game of starting experience under his belt, which is more than his competitors – Javelle Allen and Jesse Scroggins … The Wildcat defense returns all but 11 starts from a year ago and believes it has added depth and talent to be a stingier unit … Meanwhile, NAU comes to town for its biennial visit seeking to snap a 10-game losing streak in the series … Coach Jerome Souers, in his 15th season at the school, returns 18 starters off an 8-3 team poised for bigger success this year … Fall classes commenced on the UA campus on Monday.
The Coaches: Arizona - Rich Rodriguez (West Virginia '86), second year at Arizona (8-5) and 19th as a head coach overall (127-89-2). At Arizona, Rodriguez's teams are 6-2 at Arizona Stadium, 1-3 on the road, 1-0 at neutral sites, 4-5 in Pac-12 games and 1-0 in bowl games (2012 Gildan New Mexico). Rodriguez was introduced as the 30th head coach of the UA football program on Nov. 22, 2011. He carries Division I records of 8-5 at Arizona, 60-26 at West Virginia (2001-2007) and 15-22 at Michigan (2008-10). He began his head coaching career at Salem University (W.Va.) in 1988 and then coached at Glenville State (W.Va.) from 1990-96. Rodriguez's West Virginia teams were Big East Champions in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2007 while appearing in two BCS bowls, the 2005 Sugar Bowl with a victory over Georgia for an 11-1 record and a victory over Oklahoma in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl to finish 10-2 shortly after Rodriguez had left for Michigan. His teams have appeared in bowls in eight of 11 seasons an FBS head coach … Northern Arizona - Jerome Souers, 16th year at NAU (84-85) and overall as a head coach. His background is defense, with an eight-year run as coordinator at Montana preceding his NAU appointment in 1998. He was a finalist for the 2003 Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award with his best club (9-4).
Last Time Out: Arizona capped Rich Rodriguez's first season in thrilling fashion behind a furious late rally to win the Gildan New Mexico Bowl, 49-48, in Albuquerque on Dec. 15, 2012. Arizona dug itself a 21-0 hole early, rallied to the tie the game and yet still found itself down by 17 in the fourth quarter. Even bleaker, only 1:48 remained when Nevada kicked a field goal and gave the Wildcats the ball back, down 13. Matt Scott led a 7-play, 75-yard drive that ate up only 1:02 of clock to get UA within a score. A successful onside kick recovery set up a quick 3-play, 51-yard drive which required just 21 seconds as the Wildcats tied the game. The ensuing extra point gave Arizona its only lead of the game, and Marquis Flowers' interception sealed the win in the waning seconds to give the Wildcats their first bowl victory since 2008. Scott finished a remarkable season – and career – with 382 yards passing and three fourth quarter touchdowns. Running back Ka'Deem Carey rushed for 172 yards and three-first half touchdowns to win the nation's rushing title, an exclamation point on a consensus All-American season. Nevada signal caller Cody Fajardo was sensational keeping the UA defense off balance as he passed for 256 yards and ran for 140. In fact, the Wolf Pack tallied 659 yards of offense to Arizona's 578, but in the end it was a resilient, refuse-to-lose Wildcat squad that had the fire power to polish off an eight-win campaign.
A Comeback for the Ages: Arizona overcame deficits of 21 points (first quarter) and 17 points (fourth quarter) to defeat Nevada, 49-48, at the Gildan New Mexico Bowl on Dec. 15, 2012. After falling behind 21-0 in the opening quarter, Arizona tied the game in the second period but saw things slip away again in the second half. Trailing 48-35 with 1:48 remaining, the Wildcats marched 75 yards in 1:02 for a touchdown. Following an onside kick recovery, Arizona needed just three plays and 21 seconds to cover 51 yards for the tying touchdown, which set up the game-winning extra point with 19 seconds left in the game. The 21-point comeback tied the school record for largest deficit overcome in a game. The last such occurrence was also a 21-point deficit in the second quarter against San Diego State in 1997 before UA rallied to win 31-24. The first occurrence was in 1950 when the Wildcats trailed Hardin Simmons 21-0 in the second quarter before rallying to win 32-28.
For Openers: Arizona is 79-25-5 all-time in the first game of the season, winning five consecutive and 11 of the last 13 ...The Cats open the season at home for the fifth time in the last six seasons (opened at Toledo in 2010) ... UA is 14-0 since its last season-opening defeat in Arizona Stadium, which was a 15-14 decision against Iowa on Sept. 12, 1987 ... UA has given up a grand total of 35 points over the last five season openers (7.0 ppg). The Cats have outscored those foes 195-35 over the five games … Rich Rodriguez is 8-3 all-time in season openers at West Virginia, Michigan and Arizona.
Auspicious August Openers: Arizona begins a season in the month of August for the first time in five seasons since it thrashed Idaho, 70-0, on Aug. 31, 2008, under coach Mike Stoops. It was the latest in a small handful of comfortable season-opening victories that has the Wildcats unbeaten this century in August. Previous romps over UTEP (2003, 42-7), Northern Arizona (2002, 37-3) and at San Diego State (2001, 23-10) came under coach John Mackovic. Now, Rich Rodriguez will look to keep the streak perfect in his first try at Arizona. The last – and only loss – in the month of August for Arizona football was a 41-7 setback at Penn State on Aug. 28, 1999. Otherwise, a 23-3 win over UTEP in 1996 marked the first in six all-time August tilts for the Wildcats. In the five victories, Arizona owns a 39-4.6 scoring advantage and has allowed only two total touchdowns.
Labor Day Weekend: The Labor Day weekend has been kind to UA football over the years when the Wildcats play at home. Since the college football season began opening on (or before) Labor Day weekend back in 1983, the Wildcats have played 15 home games on the holiday weekend. UA's record in those contests is 14-1, including 13 straight wins dating back to 1985 (only loss was to Fresno State in 1984). More impressive, though, is the fact that the Cats have outscored opponents 498-116 over the 15 games. Additionally, UA has allowed an opponent to score double-digit points just four times in those games (27 to Fresno St. in 1984, 13 to BYU in 2006, 10 to NAU in 2011 and 17 to Toledo in 2012). Traditionally the holiday weekend has resulted in a lower attendance figure since many local families have used the time for one final summer vacation. But since 2006, the Wildcats have averaged just under 52,000 fans at the five Labor Day weekend games, a nice increase over the school's 46,651 average in the 15 such games.
Weekday Openers: For the seventh time in program history, the Wildcats open a season on a weekday. However, 2013 marks the first time Arizona has opened a season on a Thursday or Friday at home. Previous weekday openers include 1994 at Georgia Tech (Thursday – W, 19-14), 1997 at Oregon (Thursday – L, 16-9), 1998 at Hawaii (Thursday – W, 27-6), 2001 at San Diego State (Thursday – W, 23-10), 2005 at Utah (Friday – W, 27-24) and 2010 at Toledo (Friday – W, 41-2).
Friday Night Lights: Arizona will play its second-straight Friday home game looking to shake off last year's 41-34 setback to Arizona State the day after Thanksgiving. That holiday weekend has pitted the rivals against each other a dozen times on a Friday, but otherwise the Wildcats have little history playing on Friday nights. In fact, Arizona has never opened a season at home on a Friday night, though it has played two recent season-openers on Fridays (at Utah in 2005 and at Toledo in 2010. The only other Friday games in UA history include a 1978 October tilt at UCLA and a 2010 clash at Oregon the day after Thanksgiving. All-time, Arizona is 8-8 playing on Friday nights.
Turf Wars: For the first time in the 85-year history of Arizona Stadium, the Wildcats will play on an artificial surface. After decades of playing on one of the finest natural grass fields in the country, Arizona installed a FieldTurf Revolution CoolPlay system this summer. The benefits include a playing surface that is game-ready 365 days a year, providing use for in-season games and practices, as well as offseason workouts if necessary. The CoolPlay system reduces surface temperature without any reduction in field performance, and players have already noticed its cooling benefits relative to other artificial surfaces. Indeed, it looks and plays like natural grass and will be a year-round showcase.
Sophomore Surge: Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez knows how to build a program. In simple terms, program-building starts with a firm foundation put in place in Year 1 and grows from there. His track record is one that has produced improvement in his second year at a school where players and coaches alike are fully bought into his program. Here are the first and second year records by school for Rodirguez-coached teams:
School Year 1 Year 2 Improvement
Glenville State 1-7-1 4-5-1 +3 wins
West Virginia 3-8 9-4 + 6 wins
Michigan 3-9 5-7 + 2 wins
Arizona 8-5 ??? ???
Replacing Matt Scott: Arizona concluded fall camp without naming a starting a quarterback, but returner B.J. Denker, transfer Jesse Scroggins and redshirt freshman Javelle Allen give the Wildcats some notable options. Denker boasts the most experience among the trio after playing in six games in 2012. The lefty started UA's homecoming game against Colorado last November and was an efficient 12-for-14 passing for 136 yards and a pair of touchdowns while engineering the offense in a 56-31 rout. Regardless of who takes the first snap this year, filling the shoes of starter Matt Scott will be difficult. Here are some of the highlights of Scott's 2012 campaign:
- Scott finished with 3,620 passing yards (No. 3 in UA single season history).
- Scott completed 301 passes (No. 3 in school history) on 499 attempts (also No. 3).
- Scott's 27 passing touchdowns in 2012 fell one shy of matching the school record set by Willie Tuitama (28 in 2007) and Nick Foles (2011).
- Scott accounted for 4,162 total offense yards in 2012 (No. 2 in school history behind Nick Foles' 4,231 in 2011).
- Scott finishes his career with 6,059 yards of total offense (No. 5 in school history).
- Scott finished his career with 4,921 passing yards (No. 10 in school history).
- Scott finished his career with 33 passing touchdowns (No. 9 in school history).
- Scott finished his career with 1,138 rushing yards and eight touchdowns.
An All-American Campaign: Running back Ka'Deem Carey broke out in a big way as a sophomore to lead the nation with 1,929 rushing yards. Along with his 24 total touchdowns, Carey earned the praise of experts across the country who voted him a consensus All-American. Here are some of the highlights of his 2012 season:
- Led the nation in both rushing yards (1,929) and yards per game (148.38). Became first Wildcat to lead the nation in rushing since Art Luppino in 1955 (also 1954).
- Finished the season with 303 rushing attempts for 1,929 yards (both single-season school records). The yardage total ranks as the fifth-most in Pac-12 single-season history.
- Set an Arizona program record with 23 rushing touchdowns.
- Led the Pac-12 with 10 100-yard rushing games and matched Trung Canidate (1999) for the school record for 100-yard games in a season.
- Finished the season with 2,248 all-purpose yards, falling one yard shy of Dennis Northcutt's single-season school record of 2,249 set in 1999.
- Carey finished the season with 24 total touchdowns to tie Art Luppino (1954) for the most individual touchdowns in school single-season history.
Bookend Tackles: Junior tackles Fabbians Ebbele and Mickey Baucus account for 50 of Arizona's 70 career starts along the offensive line. With each registering 25 consecutive starts, the bookend duo was a significant part of the Wildcats' record-breaking offensive in 2013. They helped pave the way 227.8 rushing yards per game and the offense yielded only 18 sacks in 13 games while tallying 298.4 passing yards per game. Both Ebbele and Baucus are penciled in as starters at right and left tackle, respectively, for this week's opener.
Mr. Versatility: One of Arizona's offensive leaders is the ever versatile Chris Putton, a fifth-year senior who has mastered all five positions on the offensive line. Putton doesn't claim a natural position – he willing says he will play wherever coaches need him – but his skills are perhaps best suited at guard where he has made 19 career starts. In a pinch, he can slide out to tackle if needed behind starters Fabbians Ebbele and Mickey Baucus, or take the controls at center. His experience and versatility will pay dividends in the trenches this season.
Offensive Trends: Arizona has boasted one of the Pac-12's top offenses in recent years, but head coach Rich Rodriguez accelerated the development in his first season. The Wildcats have shown steady improvement in both total offense and scoring per game over the last four seasons. Here's a look with the NCAA and Pac-12 statistical ranks in parenthesis:
Year Tot. Offense (NCAA/Pac-12) Scoring (NCAA/Pac-12)
2012 526.2 ypg (7th/2nd) 38.2 ppg (15th/3rd)
2011 465.3 ypg (16th/3rd) 30.8 ppg (38th/6th)
2010 439.4 ypg (24th/3rd) 28.2 ppg (53rd/5th)
2009 384.5 ypg (58th/6th) 27.4 ppg (61st/5th)
Senior Encore: Arizona welcomes back senior wide receiver/tight end Terrence Miller for a fifth season. The Moreno Valley, Calif., native was granted a medical hardship waiver in the spring and his return to the Wildcats gives Arizona a proven target in the offense and a leader on and off the field. Miller, who also received his degree in the spring, caught 13 passes for 143 yards and two scores in four games last year despite battling a series of injuries. His season was cut short for good after sustaining an injury on a touchdown at Stanford last October. Now healthy again, Miller can play any of UA's receiver positions in the slot or on the outside. He will also put his hand down as a tight end, so expect the Wildcats to move him around early and often.
Don't Forget DJ: Arizona thinks it has one of the premier backfields in college football, but not just because of All-American Ka'Deem Carey. Senior Daniel Jenkins returns as a proven commodity and coach Rich Rodriguez has even called him a "co-starter" along with Carey. In his career, Jenkins has gained 495 yards on 106 carries including four touchdowns. Last season, he tallied 293 yards on the ground and two scores, providing a 4.4 yards per carry mark to complement Carey. Expect both Jenkins and Carey to play together this season and perhaps become more involved in the passing game, too.
Freshmen Playmakers: Arizona entered fall camp rather thin at the receiver positions, but a pair of freshmen turned some heads and could crack the starting lineup. Chandler, Ariz., native Nate Phillips and Compton, Calif., native Samajie Grant both find themselves on the season-opening depth chart. Both have shown consistency in catching the ball and running crisp routes, all while displaying an eagerness to learn. Phillips likely will get a chance to return punts and kickoffs, too. The Wildcats are looking for more explosiveness in both areas this season.
Local Stars: The Wildcats' marketing slogan this season is: "Our State, Your Wildcats". It's a phrase to connect with fans all across the state, but also a staple in recruiting to keep the best players coming to Arizona. Perhaps no better credibility can be added to such a campaign than to have current local players starring on the field, and three hail from the Tucson area. All-American running back Ka'Deem Carey played with safety Jared Tevis at Canyon del Oro High School, where the duo won a state championship. Starting middle linebacker Jake Fischer, an All-Conference honorable mention selection last year, starred at Ironwood Ridge High School and has continued his stellar play with the Wildcats entering his fifth season in the program.
Defensive Development: What a difference a year makes for defensive coordinator Jeff Casteel. In his first season implementing the 3-3-5 stack at Arizona, Casteel inherited one of the thinnest and youngest defenses in the nation evidenced by more than half of his depth chart comprising freshman or sophomore. This year, things shift in his favor with more depth and more experience. In fact, Wildcat defenders have combined for 210 career starts entering this season paced by senior lineman Sione Tuihalamaka and senior corner Shaquille Richardson each chipping in 24 starts apiece. Senior linebacker Marquis Flowers has 23 starts to his credit and his fellow backer Jake Fischer has 21 of his own. Plus, the Wildcats feel they added talent and depth in their freshman class, with some expected to contribute immediately.
Welcome 'Backers: Defensive coordinator Jeff Casteel, who coaches linebackers, benefits from added depth this season thanks to an influx of talent at the linebacker positions. The Wildcats return senior leaders Marquis Flowers and Jake Fischer, along with Sir Thomas Jackson and C.J. Dozier. That trio started every game a year ago, with Flowers and Fischer playing nearly every snap of every game regardless of score. That won't be the case this year. Freshmen Scooby Wright, Derrick Turituri, DeAndre' Miller and Jake Matthews each impressed during fall camp and figure to earn playing time. Wright is a contender for a starting position at the SLB position with sophomore Keoni Bush-Loo. Should Wright or one of his classmates earn a start as true freshmen, they'll be one of just a handful in recent years. Other true freshmen linebackers to earn starting nods include Rob Hankins and Hank Hobson, who each made one start in 2011. Previously, the last true freshman starting linebacker was Spencer Larsen, in the fifth game of his first year at UA in 2002. He started the final six games and seven of the last eight alongside eventual Pro-Bowl stalwart Lance Briggs (Chicago Bears). Larsen, who took the next two years off on a Mormon mission before returning for three years in 2005-07, now toils as a combo back for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Desert Bloom: It was this time a year ago when Marquis Flowers was shifted from safety to linebacker to add depth at a position of need. Now, 12 months later, Flowers figures to be one of the top linebackers in the Pac-12 Conference. As a junior, he was second on the squad with exactly 100 tackles and led the team with 13 tackles for loss and a team-high 5.5 sacks. He also proved to have a nose for the football, intercepting three pass, forcing three fumbles and recovering another. A full year of experience and an offseason to study the defense in the film room should benefit Flowers even more.
Tackling Machine: Senior middle linebacker Jake Fischer returns as one of the top tacklers in the Pac-12. A year ago, Fischer led Arizona with 119 stops and ranked third in the conference with 9.2 tackles per game. A physical, yet slightly undersized player, Fischer uses his high football IQ to put himself in position to make plays. He had 6.5 tackles for loss, four fumble recoveries, three forced fumbles and three passes defended a season ago as he returned to full strength after missing the 2011 campaign with an ACL injury. His perseverance paid off as he was a Pac-12 honorable mention selection in 2012 and could contend for higher honors this season. Fischer is on the Lott IMPACT Trophy Watch List and the Bednarik Award Watch List.
Shaq is Back: Senior cornerback Shaquille Richardson returns for his fourth season as a starter or key contributor in the Wildcats' secondary. In his career, the Carson, Calif., native has played in 36 games, including 24 starts. His resume includes 134 tackles, seven interceptions, 26 pass breakups, three forced fumbles and a pair of fumble recoveries. With another pick he'll be among the nation's top 10 active leaders for interceptions, and another PBU will put him in the school's all-time top 10 for the category.
Scholarships Earned: Several walk-ons earned the praise of head coach Rich Rodriguez, who rewarded them with scholarships this offseason. Nose guard Tevin Hood, linebacker Sir Thomas Jackson and receiver Johnny Jackson earned scholarships in the spring, while running back Terris Jones and receiver Trevor Ermisch were put on scholarship last week. Rodriguez values a strong walk-on program and benefitted such a program himself. At West Virginia, Rodriguez started as a walk-on in 1981 and became a three-year letter winner as a defensive back from 1982-84.
Gridiron Graduates: Eight Wildcats have earned their degrees from the University of Arizona, a tally that ranks fifth nationally for FBS programs. Included are running backs Daniel Jenkins and Kylan Butler, receivers Terrence Miller and Richard Morrison, defensive backs Derrick Rainey and Justin Samuels, offensive lineman Eric Bender-Ramsey and defensive lineman Sione Tuihalamaka.
The Bear Down Story: Arizona's new FieldTurf playing surface features the school motto "Bear Down" in ghost lettering behind the prominent block "A" logo at midfield. The rally cry, which predates "Win One For the Gipper" by two years, was coined by John "Button" Salmon – a quarterback, baseball catcher and student body president – all the way back in 1926. In early October that year, after the Wildcat varsity defeated the freshman squad in an annual match at the time, Salmon and several friends were returning from a visit to Phoenix, and an automobile crash north of Tucson near Florence left the young athlete critically injured. Two weeks later, Salmon died from his injuries. The coach at the time, J.F. "Pop" McKale, had visited Salmon in the hospital regularly before his death, and later told the squad the young athlete's last message to his teammates was, "Tell them... tell the team to bear down." When word spread, the UA student body drew to the phrase swiftly, and among other uses painted the slogan on the roof of the university gymnasium shortly thereafter, known since as Bear Down Gym. An airplane view of that huge-lettered phrase caused eventual long-time band director Jack K. Lee to write the song, "Bear Down, Arizona" during his application for the UA band job. Now – 87 years since – "Bear Down" remains UA's most enduring tradition. In addition to the rally cry on the field, a bust of Salmon stands outside the entrance to the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility where Wildcat fans can read his final words. Arizona players also will pass by the statue on the "Wildcat Walk" as they enter the facility before every home game.Up Next: Arizona will hit the road next week for a non-conference contest at UNLV. The Wildcats and Rebels are set for a 7:30 p.m. (PDT) kickoff at Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas, Nev. The game will be televised on the CBS Sports Network.


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Bring your umbrella today
Published: Thursday, April 4, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 4, 2013 at 12:19 a.m.
Today: Overcast with a chance of rain, then rain in the afternoon. High of 61F. Breezy. Winds from the ENE at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 80%. Tonight: Overcast with rain, then thunderstorms and rain after midnight. Fog overnight. Low of 52F. Winds from the SSE at 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 100% with rainfall amounts near 1.0 in. possible.
For more local weather and live radar information, go to www.StarNewsOnline.com/weather.
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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The Delaware Diamonds girls basketball league is seeking participants for the league's upcoming season.
A registration and information session will be held from noon to 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 8 at Campus Community School, 350 Pear St., Dover.
Tryouts will be held throughout February and March for several grade levels.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade: 6 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 12 at Lake Forest North Elementary School, Felton. Call Tara at (302) 331-8040.
Seventh and eighth grade: 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 4, at Fifer Middle School, Camden. Call John at (302) 384-0323.
Ninth and 10th grade (High School): 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 4 at Allen Frear Elementary School, Camden-Wyoming. Call Kevin at (302) 465-4307.
High School Elite: 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, March 2, Postlethwait Middle School, Camden-Wyoming. Call Petie at (302) 275-0536.
Location, ST | website.com


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CB Will Allen helps secondary reach same page
Cornerback Will Allen is not ready for the player-coach label.
He still feels more player than coach despite being in his 11th season. Just refer to him as the guy in the secondary with the most experience.
"I wouldn't call it a player-coach," Allen said Wednesday. "I'm just out there with my dudes, with my guys trying to accomplish one mission, one goal."
The Dolphins' secondary has played its best in recent weeks, including a three-interception performance against the Buffalo Bills last week. Gaining experience has been the biggest factor, with Allen playing a huge role in guiding the youngsters.
When things are going right, it's Allen telling peers to remain grounded.
When things are down, it's Allen saying there's always the next play.
"Being around for a while, you don't panic when things don't happen, don't go right," Allen said. "You go to the sideline and get it corrected, get fixed."
Teammates credit Allen for the turnaround. If more endorsement is needed, just ask Patriots coach Bill Belichick. Allen's name was the first he mentioned when talking about the Dolphins' improved secondary.
Allen has been the vocal presence it needed. After being cut in the preseason, he was resigned two weeks later.
His initial message to the younger players was clear.
"The week he came in, right off the bat, it was everybody needs to communicate," safety Nolan Carroll said. "He set the tempo for that. That's what changed the identity for us."
The improvement has been gradual. During the team's 0-7 start, the Dolphins allowed quarterbacks to have a 103.1 cumulative rating. The rating has since dropped to 84.3.
The interceptions that were lacking early in the season have finally arrived. A lot of it can be attributed to Allen helping the likes of Sean Smith, Vontae Davis, Carroll and Reshad Jones.
"For the most part, what I really do in the room is for those guys, I'm just like a backboard," Allen said. "All the guys bounce stuff off me. When they see stuff, coach obviously has the way they want things played, I'm just there as an ear to let them know how I see stuff."


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Growing up, I was taught the importance of taking a stand against the mistreatment of others. When you see a wrong or an injustice, you do something about it. When my father was playing football at Eureka College and his team had an away game, he refused to stay in a hotel that didn't allow his black teammates.
In the simplicity of childhood, I believed this was how the world worked--most of the time anyway. I was 12 years old when Kitty Genovese was stabbed to death outside her Queens, New York apartment building in 1964. Neighbors heard her screams but did nothing. I still recall my shock that such a thing could happen. The Genovese case gave rise to a phrase called the "bystander effect." Simply put, if more people are around when a violent incident occurs, they are less likely to intervene. They figure no one else is doing anything, so why should they?
In March of this year, Jayna Murray was murdered in a Lululemon store in Bethesda, Maryland while two Apple employees stood listening on the other side of the wall. She is this generation's Kitty Genovese. The Apple employees heard her sobbing for help, but decided it was probably just "drama." The attack lasted over a half hour; 331 wounds were inflicted. No one even called 911.
In a perfect world, people wouldn't think twice about helping someone in need; they wouldn't refuse to get involved and they wouldn't worry about a backlash if they did.
I experienced the latter recently–-not with something as extreme as a murder, but it was serious enough.
At the small gym where I was working out, a trainer kept leaving his dog locked in the car in the parking lot for hours every day. I spoke to him numerous times about how dangerous it was. He said he took the dog out sometimes to walk him, so there was no problem. I spoke to the manager and to other trainers who said they would also tell the man how dangerous this is. I gave the dog cups of water through the partially open window. I considered calling the police, but I wanted to deal with it in a more civil manner.
The temperature inside a car can reach 145 degrees in minutes; a person or an animal can die of heatstroke in that amount of time. It's illegal in California and many other states to leave a dog locked in a car. Despite being told this, the trainer kept doing it.
Finally one morning, when the temperature was nearly 80 and the dog was locked in the car with only one window partly down, I approached this trainer again. Anticipating what I was about to say, he launched into an angry tirade, telling me I didn't know anything, I was interrupting him, and he didn't care what people said. I left the gym, e-mailed the manager, said I was canceling my membership and explained in detail why, pointing out that this was against animal cruelty laws and the gym had an obligation to address the situation.
The manager turned the tables on me, saying I should come in and discuss this. He also claimed the trainer had never yelled at me, essentially calling me a liar. I pointed out there was nothing to discuss, I repeated my previous points about animal cruelty and said I wouldn't be back. The final e-mail I got was fairly rude, but the e-mail trail was worse. The manager's message to his accountant said I was "getting personal and threatening" and they needed to "end this drama now."
I found out from someone else who works out there that the dog is no longer being kept in the car, although I shudder to think where he might be instead. There are moments when I wish I'd called the police since civility didn't work.
The backlash was so uncomfortable that I actually can see why some people refuse to get involved, but to anyone who does think that way, I would say, If not you, then who?
There is that poignant quote from Pastor Martin Neimoller: "First they came for the Communists, but I was not a Communist so I did not speak out. Then they came for the Socialists and the Trade Unionists, but I was neither, so I did not speak out. Then they came for the Jews, but I was not a Jew so I did not speak out. And when they came for me, there was no one left to speak out for me."
Want MORE from Patti Davis? Read: Are All Men Fixated on Their You-Know-Whats?
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Mandy Hougland
My JBU story: Mandy Hougland
For Mandy Hougland, the JBU Degree Completion Program wasn't a way to return to college to finish a degree she started right after high school, but the opportunity to transfer to a local university after completing an associate's degree.
"Because of family circumstances, I was not able to attend a four-year university immediately after finishing high school," Hougland said. "My parents were very hard working, responsible individuals, but they were unable to help me with college. So instead, I went to work, married young and eventually started my own family."
A few years later, as a newly-divorced single mom, she decided it was time to take responsibility for her own education, and enrolled at a local community college. "At the time, I only set out to earn an associate's degree. I never dreamed I would be able to transfer to a school like JBU and earn my bachelor's," Hougland said.
Continuing to work full-time, Hougland took classes for about 10 years before graduating Magna Cum Laude with her Associate of Arts degree. She then took a year off to evaluate different programs in the area and to do a little soul searching to make sure she was on a career path that could sustain both her interests and her financial needs long term.
After doing her research, Hougland found the JBU Degree Completion Program to be the perfect choice for her situation. "As a non-traditional student, I needed a program that would accommodate my full-time work schedule," she said. "As a single parent, quitting work in exchange for full-time campus life just wasn't an option for me. With classes being held only one night per week, I was able to manage my career, schedule business trips and continue to juggle my daughter's extracurricular activities without having to give anything up. I had researched nearly all of the post secondary educational institutions in Northwest Arkansas before settling on John Brown. In the end, JBU's exceptional reputation, affordable tuition and tailor-made program won me over.
"The Degree Completion Program is challenging," Hougland said. "It will stretch your mind and grow your spirit. The instructors have high standards and high expectations for all of their students. They encourage questions and class participation. You will be prompted to think, engage and interact. Like anything, you will get out of it what you are willing to put into it."
The structure of the program was a big factor in Hougland's school choice. "I was very impressed by the way the entire program was laid out," she said. "One of the best things about the program is that JBU understands that we are busy, working adults. You don't have to run around and find your textbooks or make special trips to the main campus to sign paperwork and do other things. Everything is handed to you in an organized, efficient way.
She also enjoyed the relationships with faculty, staff and students. "Our academic advisor was with us all the way," Hougland said. "The chaplain made every effort to build personal relationships with the students he served. And Carol, the office administrator at the Rogers Center, was always extremely helpful, as well. My cohort became very close - like an extended family."
Hougland received her JBU diploma in 2010, and has discovered the benefits of finishing her degree to be far-reaching. "Receiving my bachelor's degree has done wonders for my self-confidence," she said. "Traditional college was never an option for me. I've had to work my way through. It's made me a better person."
It's also given her some job security. "I now have a better sense of security in this volatile job market," Hougland said. "More importantly, I have that coveted 'piece of paper' to go along with 11 years of experience in my industry. Employers can draw a lot from that: tenacity, dedication, and commitment. And I know that I have what it takes to advance my career to the next level."
Hougland is glad she chose the Degree Completion Program. "There are so many things that set JBU apart," she said. "I think they all stem from the fact that it is a Christian-based school. The Degree Completion Program offers an incredible support system for students. The chaplain, the instructors, the academic advisor, the office administration - everyone is eager to help you succeed. JBU is run by exceptional people who genuinely do care about the students who attend the university. It shows in everything they do."
An Arkansas native, Hougland was born and reared in Rogers. She's been a member of the Northwest Arkansas supplier community for 11 years and used employer tuition assistance, student loans and funds from freelance writing to help fund her dream of finishing her degree. A big proponent of education, she currently co-chairs a committee for the NWA Business Women's Conference and is a member of the NWA Retail Link User Group (RLUG) Planning Committee. She graduated Magna Cum Laude with the NW65 organizational management cohort at the Rogers Center.


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Student Life
The Office of Student Life (HPF 180) houses many different organizations that all share the common goal of adding excitement to the campus community. These student-lead groups have become the driving force for a bustling student activity program. They include: Activities Programming Board, Student Clubs & Organizations, The Communicator (Student Newspaper), IM REC (Intramural and Recreation), Multicultural Programming and Student Government Association (SGA).
In addition to the fun stuff, the Office of Student Life carries out many other administrative tasks such as Student ID's, Student Lockers, and Lost and Found.


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Ruffin Hamilton III
Position: LB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 235 lbs.
Born: March 2, 1971 in Detroit, MI
High School: Northeast
College: Tulane (school history)
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 6th round (175th overall) of the 1994 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 2 (11632nd overall since 1950)


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|This recipe is my grown-up and diet-friendly version of what my mother called "Pop-Eye Eggs."
Pop-Eye Eggs with Cheese and Salsa
(Ingredients given are for two servings, recipe adapted by Kalyn with memories of Pop-Eye Eggs made by her mother.)
1 tsp+ 1 tsp olive oil
2 pieces whole wheat bread (I use Jack Spratt Bread sprouted wheat bread.)
2 large eggs
salt and fresh ground black pepper to taste
1/4 cup low-fat grated cheese (I use Four Cheese Mexican Blend)
salsa for serving, optional but good
South Beach Suggestions:
More Bloggers Cook Eggs in a Hole:
(Recipes from other blogs not always South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Heart-Shaped Egg in a Nest from Pinch My Salt
Toad in a PattyPan Hole from A Veggie Venture
Egg-in-a-Hole from The Pioneer Woman Cooks
Egg in a Hole Grilled Cheese from A Cozy Kitchen
French Toad in the Hole from The Amateur Gourmet
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)


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Search Sports Card Radio
Show #8 New Beckett Site + TTM Auto's + More!
- Details
- Hits: 4016
This week we talk about the New Beckett Website
Through The Mail TTM Autographs, Shout out a YouTube Member.
I also shout out a new Message Board Community that I will be visiting more often now.
In the coming months look for Box Breaks and Contests on The Sports Card Show!!
--Listen To Show #8 Below--
{play}http://norcalsportshop.podbean.com/medias/play/aHR0cDovL21lZGlhMi5wb2RiZWFuLmNvbS80NDMyMS91L1Nob3c4YS5tcDM/Show8a.mp3 {/play}
Download this episode (right click and save)
|{module 65}


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Each fall, Mount Holyoke College's admission directors travel across the country and around the world to meet with prospective students, their families, and school counselors. For an opportunity to experience Mount Holyoke near you, choose your region of the world from one of the lists below! If you're unable to connect with an admission director, you can meet with an alumnae admission representative.
There are no visits scheduled in Middle East
Questions? Contact admission or ask a student.


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trastuzumab - injection, Herceptin
GENERIC NAME: TRASTUZUMAB - INJECTION (trass-TOOZE-you-mob)
BRAND NAME(S): Herceptin
Warning | Medication Uses | How To Use | Side Effects | Precautions | Drug Interactions | Overdose | Notes | Missed Dose | Storage
WARNING: See also Side Effects and Precautions sections.
Trastuzumab may lead to serious heart problems, including heart failure. The risk of heart problems is increased if you also use an anthracycline (e.g., doxorubicin). Your doctor may need to stop this medication if heart problems occur.
Trastuzumab use may sometimes result in a serious reaction to the IV infusion with serious lung problems. If these problems occur, they usually happen while the drug is being given or within 24 hours of the dose. If you have trouble breathing or severe dizziness/fainting, tell your doctor or pharmacist immediately because your IV infusion may need to be stopped.
Trastuzumab can cause serious (possibly fatal) harm to an unborn baby if used during pregnancy.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index


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Four UCLA Players Will Not Travel to Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl
UCLA football faces Illinois in San Francisco on Dec. 31
UCLA Football Goes Bowling
UCLA 6, Utah 31 - AP Photos
Kevin Prince was 12-24 with 146 yards passing.
UCLA vs. Houston
Images from the UCLA/Houston football game on Sept. 3, 2011
UCLA - This physical youngster gained valuable experience in 2011 and was expected to compete for playing time at a linebacker spot until sidelined by injury in spring 2012.
2012 - Did not see game action after suffering an injury in spring ball.
2011 - Saw action in 12 games, primarily on special teams ... Made one tackle against San Jose State ... Had three tackles at Arizona ... Made one stop against Cal ... Totaled one tackle against Arizona State ... Made two tackles at USC ... One tackle in the Pac-12 Championship game at Oregon.
2010 - Participated on special teams in 11 of 12 games.
2009 - Did not see game action in his first season in the program ... Defensive co-winner of UCLA's Charles Pike Memorial Award for Outstanding Scout Team Player.
HIGH SCHOOL - Played linebacker and defensive end at Bishop Amat HS in LaPuente, CA for coach Steve Hagerty ... Rated as the No. 2 strongside linebacker in California and No. 4 in the West by scout.com ... No. 80 prospect in California according to rivals.com ... SuperPrep All-Far West (No. 98) ... Member of scout.com California 101 (No. 82) ... Scout.com West Hot 150 (No. 128) ... Earned three stars from scout.com and rivals.com ... Rated as No. 16 outside linebacker nationally by Tom Lemming ... Ranked No. 17 strongside linebacker by scout.com ... Rated No. 35 outside linebacker by ESPNU ... No. 48 outside linebacker according to rivals.com ... PrepStar All-West Region selection ... Made 30 tackles in six games, including 4.5 sacks.
PERSONAL - Full Name: Isaiah William Bowens ... Born: April 23, 1991 in Upland, CA ... Parents: Howard Bowens and Rhonda Williams ... Has four brothers -- Saul, Howard, Aaron, Cameron and one sister, Ashley ... List his biggest thrill in sports to date as beating rival St. Paul in triple overtime during his junior season ... Lists NFL receiver Terrell Owens as the athlete he admires the most ... Hobbies include dancing, baseball and singing ... History major.
Career Highs
Tackles - 3, at Arizona, 2011
Fumbles - 1, vs. Texas, 2011; at Utah, 2011


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Comprised of former Bradley student-athletes, the B-Club is an important support group for Bradley Athletics. Bolstered by more than 400 dues-paying members, the Alumni B-Club funds the tutorial program managed by the Center for Learning Assistance. The club also pays for the letter jackets awarded to student-athletes, donates monetary and staff support to many of the MVC and NCAA Tournament events hosted by Bradley and helps fund the department's Web Broadcasting Program.
The B-Club also sponsors a pair of awards that are given out annually. The first is the B-Club Billy Stone Service Award, which is named after one of Bradley's finest former student-athletes, coaches and administrators. The alumni letterwinner's service award was established in 1982 to honor the loyal volunteers who have supported Bradley's athletic programs for many years with their time, energy and/or financial support. Coach Stone was a multiple letterwinner as a Brave and former top draft pick of the Chicago Bears. After his professional career, he returned to The Hilltop as Bradley's longtime football coach and also served as assistant athletic director. His many duties included oversight of his beloved B-Club.
The B-Club also sponsors the Most Outstanding Athlete Awards, presented annually at the conclusion of each school year.


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Comment posted.
ISO600 says
HI! we're leading the 1°Italian Instant festival, in October in Milan. It will be very important and the first in europe to and in the contempoarry art day. we'll have shows, performance, conferences, workshops, the museum of polaroid cameras and also we'll have a space dedicated to publications on the instant photographyt.
If you want to be among the protagonists of this festival with your book. write to: info.polaroiders [at] gmail.com (set subjet: "iso600: pubblication-your name surname") to have more information.
Hope to hear soon from you,
posted at 04:06AM Jun 30 PST
Log in or create an account to post a comment.


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CLEVELAND (June 23, 2010) - The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will host a Hall of Fame Series with inductee Dion on Wednesday, July 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the Foster Theater. The evening will begin with a special hour-long film done in conjunction with Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum President Terry Stewart about Dion's memories of the Winter Dance Party tour of 1959 with Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and The Big Bopper.
The film will be followed with a live interview with Dion by Dave Marsh and the Rock Hall's Vice President of Education and Public Programs, Dr. Lauren Onkey. Questions will be taken from the audience at the end of the interview. This event is FREE with a reservation. Please email email@example.com or call (216) 515-8426 to RSVP.
Dave Marsh wrote the liner notes to Dion's box set King of the New York Streets and has this to say of Dion's work:"If you really know Dion, you know this: Rock'n'roll didn't grow up into the music that conquered the world just because it was easy and fun and got you the girls. There was something deeper there, and like Dion's country soul, it was there right from the start."
During his vast career, Dion created some of the most vital and exciting rock and roll music on the American scene. He formed Dion and The Belmonts in 1957, and their first hit "I Wonder Why" topped the charts that same year. He turned to a solo career in 1960. He found success as a solo artist with such hits as "Runaround Sue," "Lovers Who Wander" and "The Wanderer." Dion is the first rock and roll artist ever signed to Columbia Records and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum has FREE educational offerings year round. Additional education programs include Rock and Roll Night School, which gives interested adults the opportunity to expand their rock and roll-related knowledge and Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits which gives the audience a look at the talented people who work with the artists and bands we have come to know and love. For more information about these and other Rock Hall educational programs, visit www.rockhall.com.
About Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Dion
Singer Dion DiMucci, better known simply as Dion, epitomized the indigenous music of the Bronx streets where he grew up. In 1957, he teamed with three neighborhood pals to form a vocal group that earned a reputation as the best street corner singers for miles. Dion and the Belmonts (named for Belmont Avenue, in the Bronx) perfected four-part harmonies while falling under the spell of rock and roll. The quartet combined the doo-wop sound of their home turf with a raft of rock and roll and R&B influences that included Fats Domino, Bo Diddley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis Presley. With the encouragement of Dion's parents, the budding singer got signed to the New York-based Mohawk label (later Laurie Records) and was initially groomed as a solo singer. Soon after his debut single, "The Chosen Few," Dion brought the Belmonts on board. In early 1958, Dion and the Belmonts recorded their first Top Forty hit, "I Wonder Why." A year later, they cracked the Top Ten with "A Teenager in Love," written by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman."
That winter, as the single moved up the charts, Dion and the Belmonts joined the Winter Dance Party, a package tour. Because he balked at paying the $35 it would have cost him, Dion declined an invitation to fly on the chartered plane that went down on February 3rd, 1959, killing fellow musicians Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J. P. "the Big Bopper" Richardson. Dion and the Belmonts scored their biggest hit, "Where or When," in 1960, but the group found itself being steered in a polished, adult-pop direction and Dion left to reclaim his rock and roll roots. In 1961, he hit upon a loose, swaggering style that he could call his own with the songs "Runaround Sue" and "The Wanderer." At this time, Dion was nearly alone among all the "teen idols" in attempting to equal the sultry charge that Elvis Presley had brought to rock and roll. Other hits in the same swinging, spontaneous vein followed: "Lovers Who Wander," "Little Diane," "Ruby Baby," "Donna the Prima Donna.
Dion's star subsequently dimmed in the wake of the British Invasion however, he re-emerged in 1968 with a more introspective, folk-based style that earned him his tenth Top Ten song, a thoughtful ode to slain martyrs entitled "Abraham, Martin and John." In 1973, he reunited with the Belmonts for a concert at Madison Square Garden that resulted in a well-received live album, Reunion. Subsequently, the ever-versatile Dion added Christian music to a stylistic canon that includes folk, doo-wop, rhythm & blues, and rock and roll.
About Dave Marsh
Dave Marsh, rock critic, historian, anticensorship activist, and talk show host, has written more than 20 books about rock and popular music, as well as editing that many more. He co-founded and for four years edited Creem, the legendary rock and roll magazine that helped launch heavy metal, glam and punk, and spent five years as an associate and contributing editor of Rolling Stone, where he was chief music critic, columnist and feature writer. From 1985-2002, he served as music critic for Playboy.
For the past 25 years, Marsh has written and edited the monthly music and politics newsletter, Rock and Rap Confidential. He has lectured widely on music, politics, and censorship. As a book editor, he compiled 50 Ways to Fight Censorship (Thunder's Mouth, 1990), and was coeditor with Don Henley of Heaven Is Under Our Feet: A Book for Walden Woods (Longmeadow Press, 1991), essays in honor of Walden Woods and Henry David Thoreau. Marsh also edited the first two editions of The Rolling Stone Record Guide, and Pastures of Plenty, the papers of folksinger Woody Guthrie.
In 2004, Marsh began hosting Kick Out the Jams, a weekly two hour radio talk show about music and social and political issues on the Sirius Satellite Network. In 2008, he began hosting Live from the Land of Hopes and Dreams, a politically based call-in show on Sirius. The following year, he added Live from E Street Nation, a weekly live dialogue with Springsteen fans.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays (and Saturdays through Labor Day), the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), children under 8 and Museum Members are always free, for information or to join the membership program call 216. 515.8425. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK (7625) or visit www.rockhall.com. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.