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WMTI FM 106.1 `The Ticket' is the new radio flagship station for Tulane men's, women's basketball and baseball.
Jan. 18, 2013
New Orleans - WMTI FM 106.1 `The Ticket' is the new radio flagship station for Tulane University men's and women's basketball and baseball teams, as it was announced today by both CUMULUS of New Orleans and Tulane Athletics.
The Tulane men's basketball team will make its debut on the station when the Green Wave travels to Memphis to battle the Tigers on Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. The Tulane women's basketball games are currently airing on the station, while the Green Wave baseball team will make its debut when it opens the 2013 season on Friday, Feb. 15 vs. Sam Houston State at 6 p.m. Tulane Athletics is currently working on conflicts in sports overlaps and will announce those changes at a later date.
WMTI FM 106.1 "The Ticket" signed on in 1991 and is currently affiliated with CBS Sports Radio. With approximately 525 stations in 110 cities, CUMULUS is the largest pure-play radio company in the US and one of the nation's top providers of local marketing solutions.
In addition to broadcasting Tulane men's and women's basketball and baseball home and away games, the station will also carry call-in shows men's basketball coach Ed Conroy and women's basketball coach Lisa Stockton, as well as head baseball coach Rick Jones. Dates and the site of the baseball shows will be announced at a later date.
"We are excited about the move to WMTI FM 106.1 `The Ticket'," Tulane Director of Athletics Rick Dickson said. "This is a strong signal that will reach out to Green Wave fans throughout the region. The format, a combination of national and local sports programming, is a perfect home for Tulane Athletics."
"CUMULUS of New Orleans has made a serious commitment to air a dedicated sports station in this market and we are thrilled to announce that we will be bringing Tulane Athletics to WMTI FM 106.1 "The Ticket'," Regional Vice President M. Susan Lucchesi said. "Our commitment to be a major part of the community continues with our partnership with Tulane. It is my opinion that everyone in the New Orleans area will love what they hear on `The Ticket,' WMTI FM 106.1."
"Gus Kattengell joined us in mid-December and will be an integral part of our station with `The Sports Hangover' airing each Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m. Gus' history and experience with Tulane Athletics is just one more reason that having Tulane on WMTI FM 106.1 `The Ticket' is a perfect partnership. Gus is the play-by-play voice of Tulane's women's basketball and is the pre/post and sideline reporter for their amazing football team. CUMULUS believes in New Orleans and all the wonderful people who live here. Look for even more and exciting news in the very near future. WMTI FM 106.1 is your ticket to `Roll Wave'," Lucchesi added.
"IMG is extremely excited to welcome 106.1 `The Ticket' into our broadcast family," said Mike Tingle, the IMG's Regional Manager for the Southwest. "This is an outstanding partnership involving talented people that bring a tremendous amount of value to both the school and the radio station. We expect great things from this relationship going forward."
IMG's College Division is the leading collegiate multimedia, marketing and licensing/brand management company in America representing more than 200 of the nation's top collegiate properties, and is a proud partner of Tulane University.


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Karina Gentinetta points to a chandelier hanging in the master bath of her New Orleans cottage. "I got it for $40 on eBay," she says cheerfully. The early-19th-century Empire -daybed in her living room? A broken discard until she restored its old-world elegance. The pair of Louis XIV chairs—with their dainty curved cabriole legs and white Belgian-linen upholstery—were castoffs, too, before Gentinetta reimagined them with new fabrics and carefully applied layers of paint, gesso and wax. Beautifying old furniture, she says, "is like dressing Cinderella for the ball."
Gentinetta, who was born in Buenos Aires and came to the U.S. with her family at 12, is a graceful combination of sophistication and Southern charm. A self-schooled antiques dealer and furniture restorer, she sells her work on the high-end retail website 1stdibs .com (karinagentinetta.1stdibs.com), at the 1stdibs Manhattan showroom and in a by-appointment space in New Orleans. Gentinetta, 44, also helps interior designers and decorators source one-of-a-kind pieces: an ancient stone basin, a Murano glass chandelier, a draper's table. While you might call those talents impressive, you wouldn't call them surprising—unless you knew that for 13 years, Gentinetta was a lawyer. As a partner in a respected New Orleans law firm, she handled product-liability cases and made close to $200,000 a year.
But then came Hurricane Katrina. On August 28, 2005, the day before the storm hit, Gentinetta and her husband, A.J. McAlear, evacuated their leafy Lakeview home with four dogs, their toddler son and infant daughter and McAlear's eight-year-old daughter from a prior marriage. Their destination was Covington, a small town across Lake Pontchartrain, where McAlear's father had a getaway cottage.
Three weeks later, returning to assess the damage, the couple came upon an eerie landscape. Their three-bedroom house, less than a mile from the 17th Street Canal's ruptured levee, had been destroyed. "It was as if a bomb had exploded," says Gentinetta. "I remember screaming for my mother in Spanish and then just thinking, Where do you begin? We left there pretty numb."
The process of picking up the pieces went slowly. McAlear, who'd sold real estate before the storm, enrolled in accounting school and waited tables. Gentinetta's round-trip commute from the cottage to her office took three hours. She made the trip when she could but spent most of the time juggling child care and wrestling with FEMA. After receiving $250,000 in flood insurance, she says, she "felt rich for about five minutes." But their mortgage agreement stipulated that if they didn't rebuild the house within 90 days of its destruction, the bank could call in the loan—about $320,000—in one lump sum. So she handed the check to her mortgage company along with $70,000 from her savings. She was left with $1,250 in her checking account.
Gentinetta and McAlear immediately started saving to rebuild their property. After a year, they qualified for Louisiana's Road Home grant and a Small Business Administration loan, and Gentinetta hired a contractor to build a new place. But the grant money hadn't yet arrived, and the couple was stretched to the limit. McAlear, in school by day and at the restaurant by night, "was around only briefly," says Gentinetta. "It was me and the kids living in the country on a dead-end road in the middle of nowhere. I was very lonely. A.J. and I were going through a rough patch."
To buoy her spirits, she pored over design magazines, imagining how she'd furnish her new home. On weekends she hit thrift shops and flea markets looking for pieces she could afford on her shoestring budget. "It was the only way I could keep the hope and faith that I would be able to come back to New Orleans," she says. The owner of her favorite consignment store showed her how to use paint, wax and glaze to refresh a piece while respecting its history. Initially, Gentinetta's interest was merely aesthetic. "I thought, How can I make something look like a million dollars?" she says.
At night, while the children slept, she spread her paints and project pieces on the kitchen floor, experimenting with coats of the milky blues and soft whites and grays that would become her trademark, sanding here and there to achieve a look of distressed elegance. The hobby was therapeutic, symbolic even, as Gentinetta breathed new life into the dilapidated castoffs. She stored her finds in the garage of the Covington cottage until it was packed so tightly, nothing more would fit.
Family issues continued to distract her from the practice of law, absorbing her time as well as her energy. Life with McAlear had become increasingly tense (he would later be diagnosed with ADHD and successfully treated with medication). Her father had gone blind, and Gentinetta was helping to take care of him. The cumulative demands took a toll, and Gentinetta lost her biggest client. "I had my moments when I'd just cry," she says. "But on the outside, I had to be OK for A.J. and the kids."
Meanwhile, the couple suffered a series of construction disasters. The first contractor Gentinetta hired for the new house ended up way over budget. The second ran off with a $95,000 down payment from their grant money. With each defeat, Gentinetta readjusted her design. "There were times when selling the lot and moving somewhere else seemed like the easiest and fastest way to get back on my feet," she says. "But I stuck it out."
With McAlear still in accounting school and waiting tables, "we were so frugal," she says. "It was, Don't spend, don't spend." All along, though, she continued to dabble in furniture rehab: "I'd look at a piece and imagine, If I sat on this chair every day for 100 years, what part would get rubbed off? I wanted to get better and better."
Finally, on New Year's Day 2009, after more than three years in Covington, the family moved into the four-bedroom cottage they now call home. That week, McAlear landed an accounting job that paid $45,000 with benefits. The following month, Gentinetta's father passed away. His death was a blow, but it delivered a revelation: Life is too short to spend it doing something that drags you down. In April 2009, Gentinetta gave up her law-firm partnership to work on an hourly basis. A month later, they parted ways. "It got to a point where I couldn't stand what I was doing," she says. "I wasn't afraid of losing anything, because I'd already lost everything." She spent the summer devoting herself to her kids. "It was unbelievable, the quality of life I got back," she says. "My sisters were saying, 'You're really good at this furniture stuff.' But what was I supposed to do? Put the pieces outside and say, 'Here! They're for sale!'? That's when I started doing my research."
She heard about a nearby antiques mall and rented space there to sell her pieces. She had posted them on Etsy.com as well, and it wasn't long before two side tableswere snapped up. Gentinetta was ecstatic. "They were beautiful, with cabriole legs that I'd painted a sage green," she says. "I'd bought the pair for about $50 and sold them for $650. I couldn't believe I could make so much money doing something I adore!" She was more ecstatic when, during the payment process, she realized the buyer was Courtney Love Cobain: "I thought, I'm on to something!"
Love Cobain also bought a $700 pair of antique chairs inlaid with mother- of-pearl. The sales inspired Gentinetta to set a new goal: to be accepted as a dealer on 1stdibs.com, where she could command top dollar. "The process was like getting into a small club," she says. One requirement was that she have a storefront. She gave up her space in the mall and opened a shop on Magazine Street. Then she badgered 1stdibs nonstop. "One thing I am," she says, "is persistent."
It paid off. Gentinetta was accepted on the site in February 2010, and when 1stdibs opened its New York showroom, she was one of only 56 dealers (out of the 1,200 who work with the site) asked to set up a display. Since then her business, Disegno Karina Gentinetta, has grown exponentially, and she has amassed a team of local and overseas artisans. There's the Russian sculptor who repaired a rabbit marionette that Courteney Cox then bought from Gentinetta, and two artists in Italy who make Murano glass fixtures. In New Orleans, there's a woodworker, an upholsterer and a metal fabricator who constructs iron chandeliers from Gentinetta's designs. (She then gilds them in her kitchen, applying paper-thin gold leaf and layers of glaze.) "I ask a lot of questions," Gentinetta says. "I guess it's the lawyer in me—I used to depose people. If a guy comes to hang a chandelier, I'll ask him, 'What's the best crystal?'I learned how to splice the wires so I can repair them. I want to learn things."
Chandeliers have become a specialty, as Gentinetta's client Mindy Schapiro will attest. Schapiro wanted one for her Georgian-style home in Baltimore. Her requirements were so precise that Gentinetta had the chandelier custom made in Italy. "She keeps her sources secret," Schapiro says. "Karina knows her antiques, and she also knows how to find pieces that look old, not like reproductions. She just has this eye."
Gentinetta is still earning considerably less than her lawyer salary, and she admits she finds it hard to set prices. "I get carried away, and I feel guilty about charging when I'm having this much fun," she says. "I hate asking for money!" Early in her new career, Gentinetta spent hours calling sources and searching online for a wood refectory table. "It's like looking for a needle in a haystack," she says. "I was so good at it in law. Sure enough, I found this gorgeous 18th-century walnut table for $18,000." Gentinetta sent photographs to the client, who said she wanted the piece but asked if Gentinetta could get the price down. She did: As a designer, she got a $5,000 trade discount.
Furthermore, the shipping fee would be minimal. Final cost for the client: $13,000. Deal! "I'm happy, happy, happy," Gentinetta remembers. "The dealer's happy—she made a sale in 20 minutes. It's not until I go to bed that the lightbulb goes off: My client got my trade price. And what did I get?" She had forgotten to add a commission. "I wasn't used to people having that kind of money to spend on a table," she says. "It was my first time seeing what someone was willing to pay for a one-of-a-kind antique."
Starting her own business has brought its share of self-doubt. But for Gentinetta, reinventing her career was a soul-saving move that allowed her more time with her children and a chance to express her creativity.
McAlear lost his accounting job in July 2010 but found work as a sommelier and waiter. He has always supported Gentinetta's career change, and she's hoping to return the favor. "He'd love to be in the restaurant business. That's where his heart is," she says. "One day I hope I'm successful enough that we can focus on him. I'm seizing moments more than I ever have—I jumped off the cliff, and everything started falling into place."
Margot Dougherty is a writer and -editor who lives in Venice, California. She profiled Madeleine Stowe for the June 2012 issue.
Running the numbers
♦$700/Retail price of a yard of Gentinetta's favorite Fortuny silk in the Vivaldi 5687 pattern
♦$450/Cost of shipping a sofa from New Orleans to New York
♦975/Number of Murano glass crystals on a Gentinetta-designed custom-made Italian chandelier
♦16/Yards of Italian Dedar fabric (Dedalus pattern) required to upholster a midcentury sofa
♦$1,500/Price paid by a customer for a piece of abstract art Gentinetta painted to liven up her 1st dibs display in New York. A shopper insisted on buying it
Next: Suddenly You're the Boss
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text: E-N Area Game of the Week: Week 6 — Madison vs. Reagan Back to Article Comments Need to Register? X Remember Me Forgot your password? Latest Sports News Title drought over, Cleveland thirsts for more championships LeBron a free agent after declining option on contract Reports: Texas hires Tulane's Pierce as baseball coach Police: Boy, 15, charged in shooting after Cavaliers parade Tim Duncan decides to exercise player option for 2016-17 WNBA preview: Stars at Washington Was this actually the best Spurs team ever? Former Colts RB Zurlon Tipton dies after accidental shooting Seattle Seahawks QB Trevone Boykin indicted on assault charge... GOP says Cleveland arena will be ready for convention start Former NBA player Delonte West says he was helping homeless... Spurs expected to make Pau Gasol a 'priority' in free agency Orlando Magic hire Chad Forcier as lead assistant Sports world reacts to death of legendary coach Pat Summitt MLB Network telecast schedule for July Sports News


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Firm, 95% Feather/5% Down Square Pillow
Overview & Details
- Square pillow made from a firm blend of 95% feather fill and 5% down.
- Available in 5 different sizes from 16" to 30", including a 26" Euro square pillow.
- Use as a head pillow or stock up on several sizes to create a more luxurious spread.
- Also available in a soft down blend and with TCS® Down Free™ fill for allergy sufferers.
- Made with care in our La Crosse, Wisconsin factory.
- Exclusively ours.
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Create the super cozy bed you've been dreaming about with this comfortably firm square pillow. Perfect as a decorative piece or used as an extra head pillow, our square pillow is filled with a feather-down blend that offers just the right mix of softness and support.
Choose from 5 different sizes of pillows, including our 26-inch Euro-style option, or stock up on all of them to create an ultra-comfy spread. Crafted with 95% feather fill and 5% down, each pillow has a firm, supportive feel with plenty of cushioning. By arranging several of these pillows in varying sizes at the top of your bed, you'll create your own luxurious retreat that you'll love coming home to, every night of the week.
Our feather-down square pillow is made with care at our La Crosse, Wisconsin factory. It's also available in other levels of softness, including a 50% down / 50% feather fill version, as well as a completely down-free option, perfect for allergy sufferers. If you're creating the perfect bed, be sure to shop our wide variety of additional pillows, including neckrolls, gusseted pillows, reading wedges and more. Available exclusively at The Company Store.
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Look for this symbol throughout the catalog and website, which indicates the product carries a Lifetime Guarantee.


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Featured in Vallarta Lifestyles Magazine, Spring/Summer 2006 issue.
Think of it as a late-night outlet for La Dolce Vita, its successful Malecon sibling. Open until 4 am, Pizza Metro is a tiny, but extremely popular, stop among the downtown nightclub crowd. Nothing beats a slice of pizza after a night of gallivanting around town. And with over half a dozen varieties to choose from, including vegetarian – a comforting spinach and mushroom combo – Pizza Metro hits the late-night spot. Morelos 685, El Centro.


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Big Picture: The state of automation
Conveyor and sortation systems are using software and controls to manage the flow of goods while distributing work in a way that eliminates bottlenecks.
Something is happening in the world of materials handling automation. Just look at the numbers. While the industry has not yet recovered to its pre-recession peaks, both the conveyor and automatic guided vehicle sectors posted impressive year-over-year growth numbers. The Material Handling Industry of America (MHIA) is anticipating 12% growth in 2012.
But it's not just the numbers. Mainstream business publications, like the Wall Street Journal, have written stories about automation projects at a Sunny Delight beverage plant in Massachusetts and a Stihl chainsaw factory in Newport News, Va. AT&T has run a national commercial highlighting lift trucks that operate without drivers.
What's behind the interest in automation? And, what might the future of automation look like based on the products and solutions in development today? To find out, we posed those two questions to 10 leading materials handling automation and integrated systems suppliers. Each is among Modern's list of the Top 20 systems suppliers from our April issue.
Daifuku Webb: Simplify automation, optimize operations
Daifuku Webb's traditional customer base in North America has been manufacturing. In that space, manufacturers are changing their approach toward automation, says Ralph Mills, director of integrated systems. That is especially true of automatic guided vehicles (AGVs), as more manufacturers replace lift trucks and conveyors.
Mills attributes the renewed interest in AGVs in part to the introduction of the automatic guided cart, a stripped-down, lighter duty AGV that follows magnetic tape for navigation. "The automatic cart lowered the price of entry for AGV technology," says Mills. "While magnetic tape was initially viewed as a step back, it simplified the creation of a guidepath. Move the tape, and the vehicle will follow it." According to Mills, Daifuku Webb alone produced more than 600 automatic carts last year.
Although labor is the traditional justification for automation, Mills believes that material flow is emerging as an important consideration by companies considering automation. "Customers are justifying automation within the four walls of the warehouse based on downstream labor savings," Mills says. "If a food and beverage distributor can use AGVs to load a trailer in the delivery sequence and maximize the payload, that can deliver downstream savings that are far greater than the labor savings in the warehouse."
About the Author
Executive Editor
Bob Trebilcock, executive editor, has covered materials handling, technology and supply chain topics for Modern Materials Handling since 1984. More recently, Trebilcock became editorial director of Supply Chain Management Review. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, Trebilcock lives in Keene, NH. He can be reached at 603-357-0484.


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Quick View
GruyereIt's been around since the 13th century—one taste and you'll join its ranks of admirers. While traditional Gruyere may age anywhere from six months to three years, Murray's carefully selects special wheels with incredible aging potential that we finish in our own caves for a full twelve-month maturation. Read More
Cave Aged
Quick View
Spring Brook Farms
TarentaiseA do-gooder in inspiration: Abondance. A do-gooder in society: produced on a farm that gives city kids a rural experience. A do-gooder in taste: spicy with a pineapply finish that's perfect with Gamay Beaujolais.
2014American Cheese Society Winner! Read More


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ZF-10169: Zend_Currency::getCurrencyList( $myRegion ) returns all currencies and all regions, not the currencies for the regions specified.
According to the documentation for Zend_Currency: getCurrencyList(): Returns a list of all currencies which are used in the given region as array. Defaults to the objects locale when no region has been given.
Given this description, I would expect the code snippet "$oCurrency = new Zend_Currency(); $aAvailableCurrencies = $oCurrency->getCurrencyList();" to return a list of currencies used in the region specified by the user's browser. However, this code is instead returning the list of all currencies and the regions associated with each currency.
Looking at the Zend_Currency::getCurrencyList() method, either the line "Zend_Locale_Data::getList('', 'regiontocurrency', $region);" is not returning the expected data or additional processing must be done before returning a value.
You are missing one thing.
To which locale has Zend_Currency been set? This information in not available by the snippet you gave.
It can be the users locale, the environment locale, a registry locale or a locale which is set within the bootstrap.
Additionally, when you've set only a language without a region this method is unable to return proper data because when no region is given, region specific informations can not be retrieved.
The main question which only you can answer is: Which region is requested by Zend_Currency within the subcall.
I reproduced this issue for the regions US and FR. I tested a few different ways:
I Initialize the Zend_Locale object by detecting the user's region from their browser settings. I tested with my browser's language preference to "fr-FR" and again with it set to "en-US" using the following code: Zend_Registry::set( 'Zend_Locale', new Zend_Locale() ); // Later in my code, I allowed Zend_Currency to pull the Zend_Locale I had set in the registry as follows: $oCurrency = new Zend_Currency(); $aAvailableCurrencies = $oCurrency->getCurrencyList();
I also tried using the ZFDEFAULT region but this is set to "en" and so results in an exception saying that the region could not be deteremined: Zend_Registry::set( 'Zend_Locale', new Zend_Locale( Zend_Locale::ZFDEFAULT ) );
I also tried passing the expected region directly to the Zend_Currency component. For both "en_US" and "fr_FR" I did the following: $oCurrency = new Zend_Currency( "en_US" ); $aAvailableCurrencies = $oCurrency->getCurrencyList();
Lastly, I tried passing the expected region directly to the getCurrencyList method for both FR and US: $oCurrency = new Zend_Currency(); $aAvailableCurrencies = $oCurrency->getCurrencyList( "US" );
Digging a little deeper into the Zend_Locale_Data::getList() method, I'm seeing the following strings generated as the $id value being loaded from cache (line 316 in Zend_Locale_Data for framework version 1.10.6): "Zend_LocaleL_fr_FR_regiontocurrency_FR" (browser set to fr_FR and Zend_Currency initialized to fr_FR) "Zend_LocaleL_fr_FR_regiontocurrency_US" (browser set to fr_FR and Zend_Currency initialized to en_US) "Zend_LocaleL_en_regiontocurrency_US" (browser language not specified and Zend_Currency initialized to en_US) "Zend_LocaleL_en_regiontocurrency_FR" (browser language not specified and Zend_Currency initialized to fr_FR)
However, all of these cache indexes return the exact same array of 167 currency => region pairs. I'm assuming that the expected result from the above cache requests should be an array of currency names associated with the region specified at the end of the cache index string.
I hope that answers your question.
Fixed with r22708


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/ FS: Skoda Octavia Scout 4x4 57 plate 82781 miles
Due to be published by Vertebrate on 28 July 2016 and now available to pre-order as a signed special-edition hardback, The Bond... Read more
Butterflies in your stomach. Summit Fever. Post-fall hissy-fits. Redpointing can be a highly stressful process, reducing even the... Read more
Foldable cups, plates and bowls have been around for some time - I've had a Sea to Summit bowl in this series for a... Read more
This week's Friday Night Video is something a bit different - a 360° virtual reality film of The Needles... Read more
This route is the longest ridge climb in the Alps. It involves an 800m approach hike to a route which then accumulates 4500m of... Read more


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Friday, January 21, 2011
Friday Flickr Finds - Gen X Quilters Edition
In honor of that, today's Flickr finds are from the Gen X Quilters Flickr group. Enjoy!
1. scrappy squares baby quilt, 2. Polka Party quilting detail, 3. Argyle pillow , 4. diamond quilt front, 5. McGuffy Final, 6. Raspberry Delight, 7. pillows, 8. Paganelli Binding, 9. pillows for Annie, 10. Front of my first doll quilt, 11. Pinwheel Sampler, 12. Wonderland Quilt
10 comments:
- Elizabeth D. said...
Yay for you :) You found some real goodies from the Flickr group, too. I think I even see something of mine...I adore that Wonderland quilt, too, hadn't seen that one before! Happy Friday to you :)
- January 21, 2011 at 7:10 AM
- Marjorie's Busy Corner said...
Congrats on the feature...you are one busy lady
- January 21, 2011 at 7:12 AM
- Susan said...
Congratulations on being featured! A well deserved honor. :)
- January 21, 2011 at 7:37 AM
- Kati said...
Fun feature about you. I love getting to know people.
I adore that diamond quilt on the second row of your mosaic. That's what inspired me to start mine.
- January 21, 2011 at 10:02 AM
- felicity said...
Congrats on the feature, Lee!!
- January 21, 2011 at 11:17 AM
- Wandering Minstrel said...
Congrats on the feature, and yay, for Flickr inspiration!
- January 21, 2011 at 12:42 PM
- Cristin said...
Isn't AnneMarie awesome? I have the pleasure of calling her a friend in real life - as we both are part of the Columbus Modern Quilt Guild :-)Too fun! Love your flickr collage!
- January 21, 2011 at 6:35 PM
- Megan said...
Congrats!! :)
- January 21, 2011 at 7:58 PM
- Emalee said...
Loved the feature story on the GenX blog. Especially the history of your start in quilting. I never heard about the Martha Stewart inspiration. Love, Mom
- January 21, 2011 at 8:44 PM
- Thearica said...
Well, talk about sliding into home in the 3rd hour! I about didn't make todays feature! I was quilting something on the longarm and was trying to finish that so it could be my linky but I digress...it is still on the frame. I knew I would not finish so I went upstairs and pulled out some blocks that have been patiently waiting and I put them together. Now there is another top awaiting its date with Sassy! (she's my longarm) :)
I am not a sampler type quilter either but there are some beauties out there!! I LOVE the fabric that you made your block with and the pattern is really cool!
I had to quit hand quilting in 2006 due to carpal tunnel and boy do I miss it! I have been threatening to make a small quilt just for me but I know I will pay the piper if I do!!
Well...wheeww! I made it and just want to say thank you for the opportunity you give us all to share with each other!
- January 26, 2011 at 10:11 PM


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Orange Cheesecake Breakfast Rolls RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2 packages (1/4 ounce each) active dry yeast
- 3/4 cup warm water (110° to 115°)
- 1-3/4 cups warm 2% milk (110° to 115°)
- 1 cup sugar
- 2 large eggs
- 3 tablespoons butter, melted
- 1-1/2 teaspoons salt
- 7 to 8 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon thawed orange juice concentrate
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2 cups confectioners' sugar
- 3 tablespoons orange juice
- 1 teaspoon grated orange peel
- In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add milk, sugar, eggs, butter, salt and 5 cups flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough remaining flour to form a firm dough.
- Turn onto a floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic, about 6-8 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning once to grease the top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.
- In a small bowl, beat cream cheese, sugar, orange juice concentrate and vanilla until smooth. Punch dough down. Turn onto a lightly floured surface; divide in half. Roll one portion into an 18x7-in. rectangle. Spread half of the filling to within 1/2 in. of edges.
- Roll up jelly-roll style, starting with a long side; pinch seam to seal. Cut into 12 slices; place cut side down in a greased 13x9-in. baking pan. Repeat with remaining dough and filling. Cover and let rise until doubled, about 30 minutes.
- Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350°. Bake 25-30 minutes or until golden brown. Combine confectioners' sugar, orange juice and peel; drizzle over warm rolls. Refrigerate leftovers. Yield: 2 dozen.
Reviews for Orange Cheesecake Breakfast Rolls
"I made these today for New Year's Day and they were fantastic. I have been wanting to try them for a long time and finally did. The only thing I would change in the recipe is maybe add a little orange zest to the filling. They were very yummy and a definite keeper!!!"
"Absolutely wonderful. Easy to make. Frosting has a full orange flavor. Excellent creamy filling. A new family favorite"
"I'm not exactly sure the amount of orange extract I used. I probably put a few drops and then tasted it. I think you'll have to careful and just go according to how strong of an orange flavor you want. Sorry I'm not much help, but thanks for reminding me of these delicious rolls! "
"Delicious. Added twice the amount of concentrate it asked for to cream cheese mixture and also used the concentrate to make the glaze instead of regular juice. Made for 45 people no complaints."
"I made these the night before Easter and put in the refrigerator overnight. They are definately awesome! And will definately make them again!"


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
Stupak earned a first round bye and in the Round of 32 she defeated Alexandra Luc of Clemson, 6-4, 6-4. She will square off against No. 102 Elizabeth Plotkin of Duke in the Round of 16.
Competing in doubles Stupak and Olya Batsula (Minsk, Belarus) rolled by Lindsey Jones and Jo-Ann VanAerde of Louisville in the Round of 32, 8-5. The ninth-seeded duo will face the No. 4 seed team Sophie Grabinski and Sanaz Marand of
"We didn't' play our best today but they played good enough to win. It wasn't all bad because you don't want to play your best in the first round and save it for later rounds," said head coach Steve Brooks.
Action will continue Saturday with two rounds of singles and one round of doubles. For all ETSU women's tennis action visit www.ETSUBucs.com.
Round of 32 - Yevgeniya Stupak (ETSU) def. Alexandra Luc (CU) 6-4, 6-4
Round of 32 - Stupak/Batsula (ETSU) def. Jones/VanAerde (UL) 8-5


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ZF-2822: Zend_Controller_Action_Helper_Url::simple() doesn't prepend baseUrl in front of URL
$urlHelper->simple('actionname', 'controlerName') returns "controlerName/actionName" which is quite unusable when application root != web server root.
For example: I'm generating form on http://example.com/mysite and in action param I want to put URL to controller "login" and action "go". To generate propel URL I need to do: $formAction = $baseUrl . $urlHelper->simple('actionName', 'controllerName'). In my opinion it should work just with helper: $formAction = $urlHelper->simple('actionName', 'controllerName');
Btw. $urlHelper->url('actionname', 'controlerName') works fine with it, and returns "/mysite/controlerName/actionName"
Please categorize/fix as needed.
Duplicate of ZF-2821
Matthew, why you marked it as duplicate of ZF-2821 ? ZF-2821 is about making absolute HTTP redirect, and this one is about prepending base url in url generated by $urlHelper->simple(). Resolwing one doesn't mean other one is resolved.
Regards, Piotrek
My bad -- I meant to mark it as related, not duplicates. I've modified the link now.
Scheduling for next minor release (new functionality).
Here's a patch, I tested where docroot = / and where docroot = /some/path
This is a one line fix. All that needs to be done is add "$request->getBaseUrl()" to the return of the simple() function, as per the patch code.
30 Minutes is too long of an estimate. Why isn't this fixed yet?
@Tianon , I agree, but it seems like Matthew hasn't had the time to do it yet. I've asked about it on the IRC channel and I've been told I should bring it up on the mailing list, but I haven't yet. You could probably speed it up by asking around on the mailing list.
@Tianon: please note that it is scheduled for 1.6.0. While the fix is trivial, it introduces a change in functionality, and we reserve new features for minor revisions.
Oh ok, that makes sense. Thanks for clarifying. :)
Anything new on this one? It's still not fixed in trunk rev. 10189 (Version 1.6.1 according to {{Zend_Version::VERSION}}).
It's not a real problem because you can overcome this issue by using {{$this->_helper->url->url(array('action' => 'actionName', 'controller' => 'controllerName'))}} but I'd be nice if it worked.
Well, the router in 1.6 implemented an assemble method that all helpers and methods like this are supposed to be using. I'm not sure why this one wouldn't have been yet (maybe nobody got around to it?). Now, I believe, this actually classifies as a BUG instead of just a Request for Change.
Fixed in svn r12436
PHP Bug hunt day (Andriesss)
Changing issues in preparation for the 1.7.0 release.


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Sophomores Overview
" It's wonderful how the advising center cares about students and leading them into the right path." -Talia, Class of 2013
Welcome to new and returning sophomores! Students who have successfully completed 30 semester hours are considered sophomores. Sophomores who entered UIS as freshmen are transitioned to a professional and faculty advisor in their major program after successfully completing 30 semester hours. Your first year of college is behind you and the year ahead is full of promise, hope, and new challenges. If you have not already formally declared your major, this is the year to do so.
The Advising Center (OASIS) can assist new transfer sophomores correctly identify their college professional advisor and/or major faculty advisor, as well as provide assistance with DARS and connecting to other support units on campus. Newly entering sophomores need to contact their major advisor and schedule an advising appointment as early as possible once you have accepted your transfer admission. Your first semester at any new institution is bound to present some challenges as you adjust. The Advising Center (OASIS) will help guide you during the transition.
We look forward to working with you!


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C.E.S. in Las Vegas was the biggest and best showcase yet for all things technology. This was our third year covering the show and it continues to grow each year as it has sprawled beyond the massive convention center to also include convention space at the Venetian and several hotel suites across town where companies base themselves for private meetings.
Unlike most other trade shows and conventions, C.E.S. is home to everything from computer and console hardware and accessories to more innovative products which include medical products, audio technology, television, home appliances, vehicle tech, and much more. Simply put if it runs on batteries or electricity, you can bet there is a place for it at the show. (more…)


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Kyle Arney
Track & Field / 1976-1979 / Inducted 1994
All-America high jumper in 1977, Arney won the NCAA Western Athletic Conference (WAC) and Penn Relay high jump titles in 1977. He was runner-up in the high jump at the WAC outdoor finals and was named the Pen Relay's "Most Outstanding Field Athlete" during the 1977 season. He set a WAC high jump record (7'-6"), and he ranked seventh in the world in 1977 and third in the United States that same year. He won the 1978 Philadelphia Classic, the 1978 East Tennessee State, and the 1979 Albuquerque Jaycee indoor titles. He was runner-up at the Sunkist Indoor Invitational in 1979. He still held the ASU outdoor (7'-6") and indoor (7'-5") records, which he set in 1977, at the time of his induction.
Jacinta Bartholomew
Track & Field / 1986-89 / Inducted 2008
A four-time All-American and holds school records in the long jump (6.62 meters) and the 4x100m relay (43.58). Bartholomew was a member of the 4x100m relay team that won the national championship at the 1988 NCAA Outdoors, and she also garnered All-America accolades that same year as a part of the 4x400m relay team at the Outdoors and in the long jump at both the Indoors and Outdoors. In addition, before attending ASU, she competed in the long jump in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
Mike Barrick, Henry Carr, Ron Freeman, Ulis Williams
World Record Mile Relay Team / 1963/ Charter Inductees 1975
In 1963, this impressive quartet ran a 3:04.5 mile relay, establishing a new World Record. The mark stood until 1966.
Chase "Jerry" Bright
Track & Field / 1967-1969/ Inducted 1993
Inducted into the Arizona State Hall of Fame in 1993, Bright was a three-time All-American and four-time Western Athletic Conference champion for the Sun Devils. Competing in the short sprints, Bright was an All-American in the 100 and 200-yard dashes in 1967 and again in the 100-yard dash in 1968. In the conference meets, Bright dominated the 220y event, winning conference gold in each of his three years with the team. He also added top billing in the 100y event in 1967.
Ron Brown
Football, Track & Field / 1979-1982 / Inducted 1996
As a two-sport letterman, Brown was a member of the United States 4x100 meter relay squad that won gold in the 1984 Olympic Games, and also took fourth individually in the 100 meters. He was a three-time-All-America and two-time-Pac-10 champion in track, and was a member of the 1980 and 1981 Pac-10 Conference 4x100 meter relay championship teams. On the gridiron, Brown grabbed 7 interceptions in 1980. In 1982, he caught 19 passes for 395 yards and scored 5 touchdowns, leading the Sun Devils to a 10-2 mark and a Fiesta Bowl victory. Brown was a second-round departure to the Cleveland Browns and later played for the Rams and the Raiders.
Marcus Brunson
Track and Field / 1997-01 / Inducted 2012
Brunson can stake a claim as the greatest sprinter in school history as he set school records in the outdoor 100m and indoor 55m and 60m. He earned All-America status in 60m, 100m, 200m, 4x100mand 4x400m relays, and was the Pac-10 Champion in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay. He broke the collegiate record in the 60m in 1999 and was the 1999 NCAA runner-up in the event. He received 2000 All-America honors as a member of the 4x100 relay team which placed fourth (39.16) at the NCAA championships, and was the NCAA runner-up in the indoor 60m after breaking the collegiate record in his first race as a Sun Devil in 1999. He broke Ron Brown's 18-year-old school record in the 100m with a 10.10 at the 1999 Wildcat Qualifier. In his only 200m outdoor race in three years, he ran the fifth-best time in ASU history with a 20.42 at the 1999 UA/NAU Double Dual. In his first race as a Sun Devil at the 1999 Flagstaff Invitational, Brunson broke the collegiate record in the 60mwith a time of 6.46. He placed sixth in his preliminary heat of the 100m (10.39) at the 2000 Olympic Trials in Sacramento.
Gary Burl, Gerald Burl, Clifton McKenzie, Tony Darden, Herman Frazier
NCAA Record 4 x 400 Relay Team / 1977/ Inducted 1980
In 1977, this 4 X 400 relay team set a new collegiate record.
Henry Carr
Track & Field/ 1962-1964/ Chater Inductee 1975
Carr is the World Record holder for the 220-yard dash, and won the Olympic Gold medals in the 200-meters and as a member of the 1,600-meter relay team in 1964. He was a member of the 1963 ASU world record mile relay team.
Brenda Calhoun Cash
Track & Field/ 1977-81/ Inducted 2003
Four-time All-American sprinter and hurdler and, at the time, held ASU records in the 100-meter dash and 100-meter hurdles. From 1977-1981, she was ranked in the top 12 nationally in both the 100-meter dash and 100-meter hurdles and was a member of 4x100 relay team that set a national record in 1979. The daughter of Lee Calhoun, the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Gold Medalist in the 110 yard high hurdles, Cash was a 1976 Olympic trials semifinalist in the 100-meter dash. Also that year, she was named the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Outstanding High School Woman Athlete in America. She set Connecticut high school records in the 100-and 200-meter dashes and 80-meter hurdles. Cash graduated in May of 1981 with a B.A. in broadcasting and a minor in communications.
Jon Cole
Track & Field / 1963-1966/ Inducted 1978
Cole was a two-time All-American and Western Athletic Conference discus champ across 1965-1966. He was the national AAU champion in 1969 with a 208'10" throw. He set an ASU record (199-5 ½) and also holds the Joe Selleh Track record with 216.3. An outstanding power weight lifter, he set a world record total of 2,085 pounds in April, 1978, then broke it one month late with a 2,090 pound total.
Shane Collins
Football, Track & Field/ 1988-91/ Inducted 2003
An All-Pac-10 selection in 1988-89 and 1991 and four-time letterman in football. Honorable mention 1988 Pac-10 All-Academic team. The 1988 ASU Freshman of the Year and Defensive Lineman of the year. Played in the East-West Shrine game in 1991 and was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the second round of the 1992 draft. Currently second place on ASU career shot put list (20.20/66-3.25). A 1990 national champion, Pac-10 champion and indoor and outdoor All-American in shot put. Awarded the high school track athlete of the year award his senior year at Bozeman High School. Graduated with a B.S. in marketing in December of 1991.
Frank Covelli
Track & Field / 1962-1963 / Inducted 1979
Covelli won the NCAA javelin championship in 1963 after winning Western Athletic Conference honors earlier in the spring. He was also a member of the 1964 USA Olympic Games team in Tokyo. He had an ASU career best throw of 263 feet, 9 inches in 1963, which is the second best in ASU's record book.
Eddie Davis, Pete Richardson, Treg Scott, Mike Stahr
4x800 Relay Team / 1984 / Inducted 2009
This relay team set the American collegiate record with a time of 7:08.96 at the Sun Angel Track Classic on April 7, 1984. The record has stood for more than 25 years. Davis, Richardson and Scott were also part of the 2-mile relay team that earned Indoor All-American honors in 1982. Richardson earned two individual Outdoor All-American honors as well, in the 800-meter run in 1983 and 1986, while Scott also earned Indoor All-American honors for the 800-meter run in 1985.
Leslie Deniz
Track & Field / 1981-1985 / Inducted 1998
Deniz placed sixth in the 1981 World Cup. She ranked number one in the discus in the United States in 1982. She was also the Western Athletic Conference Champion and NCAA Champion in 1983. She broke the U.S. discus record five times between 1982 and 1983, and she set an ASU school record toss of 213-1. She won the U.S. Olympic trials with a toss of 202-7, and was a runner-up at the LA Games, and won a silver medal for discus with a throw of 212-9. She is the only American woman to throw beyond 210 feet while at ASU.
Dwayne Evans
Track & Field / 1980-1981 / Inducted 1991
Evans was the 1981 NCAA 200-meter champion and a fourth place finisher in the 4x100 meter relay. He was a member of two Pac-10 Conference 4x100 meter relay teams (1980-1981) and ranked among the top 10 in Arizona State annals in the 100 and 200 meters, as well as the 4x100 and 4x200 meter relays. At 17 years of age, Evans captured the 1976 Olympic bronze medal in the 200-meter relay. He is the only person to win an NCAA medal five years after winning an Olympic medal.
Herman Frazier
Track & Field / 1975-1977 / Inducted 1978
Olympic Bronze medalist in the 400-meters and a member of the U.S. Gold Medal-winning 1,600-meter relay team in the 1976 Olympic Games, he also won the NCAA 400-meter dash title in 1977 after anchoring ASU's 1,600-meter relay team to the NCAA crown in 1976. He anchored the ASU team to the world record for the 800-meter relay, American 800 and 880-yard relays and NCAA one mile and 1,600-meter relay teams in 1977.
Ron Freeman
Track & Field/ 1966-1969 / Inducted 1985
Freeman won the Bronze Medal in the 400-meters in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, and he was also a member of the gold medal-winning 1600-meter relay team. He ran the fastest-ever 400-meter leg of the 1600-meter relay with the '68 Olympic Team. As of 1985, Freeman's 44.41 clocking in the 400-meters was the ASU record.
Benny Garcia
Track & Field / 1953-1956 / Inducted 1983
A four-time Border Conference Champion in the javelin, he became Arizona State's second athlete to participate in the Olympic Games when he was named to the USA team in 1956. In his senior year, he set a Border Conference record with a throw of 236'8". He is also a member of the Drake Relays Hall of Fame for his toss of 221'10" in 1956.
Alex Henderson
Track & Field / 1957-1960/ Inducted 1979
In 1958, he became an NCAA champion and meet record setter when he ran two miles in 8:46:3. That clocking also set an ASU record. He was also the last two-mile champ in NCAA meet history, as 1958 was the last time the race was run. He established another ASU mark in 1968 with a 4:03:1 mile run. An Australian, his marks for the mile and two mile still rank among the top five in ASU history.
J.D. Hill
Football, Basketball, Track & Field / 1967-1968, 1970 / Inducted 1976
Hill was Sporting News and Time Magazine's first-team All-America, and Associated Press's third-team selection in 1970 as a wide receiver for the unbeaten 11-0 WAC and Peach Bowl Championship ASU team. He was also a track and basketball star at ASU. As a first round draft pick by the NFL's Buffalo Bills, he was a wide receiver for the Detroit Lions.
Nick Hysong
Track & Field/ 1991-1994 / Inducted 1976
is one of the most prolific track and field athletes in ASU history...earned six All-America honors (three indoor pole vault, three outdoor pole vault), and was the 1994 NCAA Pole Vault Champion...won the gold medal in pole vault in the 2000 Olympic Games, the first ASU alumnus to win the gold medal in that event in 16 years...holds the ASU indoor pole vault record (18-7.25)...competed in the NCAA Championships all four years, finishing 11th as a freshman, seventh as a sophomore, fifth as a junior and won the NCAA Championship as a senior in 1994, winning the title with a school record mark of 18 feet, 8.25 inches, still an ASU record.
Gea Johnson
Track & Field / 1987-1990 / Inducted 2007
was the 1990 NCAA Division I Heptathlon Champion and broke the school, stadium and Pac-10 records for the heptathlon and recorded the third highest collegiate total ever. In 1990, Johnson broke the ASU record in all seven heptathlon events; those records still stand today. She was named an All-American as she was the NCAA and Pac-10 Heptathlon Champion. She was also the Pac-10 Long Jump Champion and during here time sported a 4.0 GPA and was named an ASU Scholar Athlete.
Chuck LaBenz
Track & Field / 1967-1970 / Inducted 1987
LaBenz lettered four years (1967-1970) as one of Arizona State University's all-time milers. He recorded the world's 12th best mile time in 1969, winning the Kennedy Games with a time of 3:58.4. He ranked 5th in the United States charting of milers in 1970, as ranked by Track & Field News. LaBenz finished 4th in the NCAA championships, posting a mile time of 4:00.5 in 1969, earning All-American honors. He also placed 5th at that year's AAU Championships. He won the Western Athletic Conference mile championship in 1969 with a time of 4:01.3, and established a West Coast Relay record of 4:00.1 the same year.
Maicel Malone
Track & Field / 1989-1992/ Inducted 2002
Malone was a four-time NCAA champion in the 400m (indoors 1990-92; outdoors 1990), a member of two NCAA championship relay teams (4x400 in 1991 and 4x100 in 1988) and earned a gold medal in the 4x400 relay in the 1996 Olympics. The 2000 Sun Angel Track Classic meet honoree graduated from ASU in 1995 with a bachelor of arts degree in communication.
Bill Miller
Track & Field / 1948-1951/ Inducted 1976
Miller was the first ASU athlete to compete in the Olympic Games, winning the silver medal in the javelin in 1952 at Helsinki with a throw of 237-8-1/2 as the U.S. went 1-2 for the only time in history in that event. He established the ASU javelin record and just missed the American record in 1951. He also set an ASU high jump mark in 1951 and competed in a decathlon that year.
Mark Murro
Track & Field/ 1968-1971/ Inducted 1977
Murro established an NCAA and American record in javelin in the 1969 Western Athletic Conference championship meet. He became the first American ever to hit 300-feet, setting his mark in 1970. He also set national high school and junior college records for javelin before entering ASU. He competed for the USA and finished ninth in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
Maurice Peoples
Track & Field / 1972-1973 / Inducted 1976
Peoples was the NCAA 440-yard dash champion in 1973, and is the current world record holder for his electronically clocked 440-yard dash with 45.11, established in the NCAA championships in 1973. At the same meet, he ran his fastest 440-yard leg on the mile relay team with a 43.4 as anchorman. He was a member of the 1975 world record USA mile relay team that ran 3:02.4.
Dwight Phillips
Track & Field /1999-2000/ Inducted 2010
Phillips was a both a star on the track and in field competitions during his two years as a Sun Devil after transferring from the University of Kentucky. In 1999 he captured conference crowns in both the long and triple jump and was the first person to win both those titles in the same year since Oregon's Latin Berry in 1988. He broke Kenny Frazier's 15-year-old school record in the long jump with a leap of 26-10, eighth best in Pac-10 history and a Pac-10 Championships record and it was the best jump in the Pac-10 since 1991. Phillips tied for the longest collegiate jump in 1999. Phillips earned two more All-America honors as he finished as the national runner-up in the long jump and eighth in the triple jump in the indoor 2000 season, and set a school record in the long jump at the national meet with his leap of 8.11m in that same season. He finished out his career as the national runner-up in the long jump for the second time in the 2000 outdoor season with a leap of 26-7.75 at the national meet and also earned All-America honors with the 4x100m relay team after a fourth-place finish at the national meet. Following his collegiate career, Phillips placed eighth in the long jump at the 2000 Sydney Olympics before taking gold at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Phillips also has won three other world titles in the long jump since 2000.
Coleen Rienstra Sommer
Track & Field / 1978-1981 / Inducted 1994
Sommer was a three-time All-America high jumper, as well as the AIWA indoor champion in 1981 with a leap of 6'3". She claimed the 1980 AIWA crown with a 6'-1 ¼" performance. She was a member of the 1980 Athletics Congress National team that traveled to Japan, and a member of the 1978 Junior National Team. She finished fifth at the 1980 U.S. Olympic trials. She won the gold medal at the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival and the 1987 Pan American Games. A 1988 U.S. Olympian, she still held the ASU outdoor (6'4") and indoor (6'-3 ¼") records at the time of her induction.
Ria Stalman
Track & Field / 1979-1981 / Inducted 1988
Stalman was a three-year competitor in the discus throw, winning the National Collegiate championship in 1979, and finishing second in 1980. She was a former school record holder in the shot put (52-1/4) and the discus (204-5). At the 1983 World Championships, Stalman finished third in discus. One year later, she was the gold medal winner in the discus at the 1984 Summer Olympics, representing the Netherlands.
Lynda Tolbert
Track & Field / 1986-90 / Inducted 2001
Tolbert earned eight All-America honors from 1986-1990. An NCAA champion in 1988 and 1990 in the outdoor 100m hurdles, she is a former collegiate record holder in the indoor 60m hurdles. Also earned the NCAA title in the 1990 NCAA Indoor 55m hurdles and was on the winning 4x100m relay team at teh 1988 NCAAs. She earned Penn Relays most outstanding female track athlete in 1988. She also earned Pac-10 championship honors in the 100m hurdles and 4x100m relay in 1988.
Rick Walker
Track & Field / 1974-1977/ Inducted 1997
A member of Arizona State's NCAA Championship team in 1977 and a member of the national champion 4x400m relay team in 1976, Walker was inducted into the Arizona State Hall of Fame in 1997. Walker joined Cliff McKenzie, Carl McCullough and Herman Frazier in winning the relay event in 1976 before taking All-American honors in the 400m hurdles. Walker was a six-time All-American and a four-time WAC champion while becoming the first Sun Devil to win a conference hurdle title over the 220y distance.
Ulis Williams
Track & Field / 1962-1965 / Charter Inductee 1975
A member of the 1964 U.S. Olympic gold medal 1,600-meter relay team, Williams was also a member of the 1963 ASU world record mile relay team. He was also the NCAA champion in 1963 and tied for first in 1964. He held the national prep record for the 440-yard dash.


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Volleyball Begins Final Homestand With Midweek Match Against Juniata
The Princeton men's volleyball team will look for its 12th win of the season Tuesday night when it hosts former EIVA rival Juniata at 7 pm inside Dillon Gym.
The match will begin a three-match homestand to conclude the 2013 regular season. Princeton will host Hunter College this Sunday at 2, and the Tigers will compete for a top-three finish next weekend when it hosts George Mason at 4 pm.
Princeton has already clinched a berth in the EIVA playoffs, and can assure itself a spot opposite of Penn State in the semifinals with a win against Mason. Should Princeton lose that match and Harvard win its final two EIVA matches, the Tigers will take on Penn State in the league semifinals.
Princeton is 11-8 on the season, including a 5-2 mark at home. The Tigers have been led by former EIVA Newcomer of the Year Pat Schwagler, who leads the EIVA with 4.6 points per set. However, it has been the recent play of Cody Kessel, another former Newcomer of the Year, that has turned heads recently. Kessel has hit .307 since his return from injury, and he recorded a double-double (14 kills, 12 digs) in a 3-2 loss at Harvard last weekend. He followed up with 10 kills in a sweep of Sacred Heart, which kept the Tigers in the hunt for a Top 3 finish.
Juniata, one of the top Division III programs in the nation, comes into the match with a 22-10 record. The Eagles are led by Alex McColgin, who is averaging 3.4 points per set.


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William Alan Munson
Position: QB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 203 lbs.
Throws: Right
Born: August 11, 1941 in Sacramento, CA
Died: July 10, 2000 in Lodi, CA
High School: Lodi
College: Utah St. (school history)
Drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1st round (7th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft.
Drafted by the Houston Oilers in the 16th round (126th overall) of the 1964 AFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 48 (1602nd overall since 1950)


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What have you planned for your special someone this Valentine's Day? Let's guess: Roses? Chocolate? A spontaneous last-minute something? Been there, done that. If you want to make this Valentine's Day different and special, Park City can boost up your romance with an escape to ultimate relaxation.
Amatsu Spa at The Sky Lodge in Park City is providing free chocolate truffles when you reserve massage, body treatment or facial, including their couples services for Valentine's Day.
The couples services includes:
- 50-minute couples massage for $220.00 – includes Ofuro soaks.
- 80-minute couples massage for $290.00 – includes Ofuro soaks.
- The Couples Escape package for $380.00 – includes Ofuro soaks and 50-minute Signature Massage to loosen tension and sore muscles, finished with Ultimate Pedicure.
- The Couple Serenity package for $460.00 – includes Ofuro soaks and a Purify to hydrate and renew the skin, finished with 50-minute massage to loosen tension and sore muscles.
The Sky Lodge was recognized as one of the top 25 hotels in the U.S., and their Japanese inspired Amatsu Spa is known for handmade, wooden Ofuro tubs that give calming scent of Hinoki wood. Dead Sea and Epsom salts mixed in will purify body and relax muscles. This Ofuro bath has meaning of meditation as well as cleansing and soaking.
The Sky Lodge is located in 201 Heber Avenue at the corner of Main Street in the heart of Historic Old Town Park City. Call Amatsu at 435-658-9411 for details or reservations.


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In a state rife with land disputes, few are as polarizing as the one regarding SkiLink, a proposed transit lift between Canyons and Solitude. SkiLink is a hot-button social, environmental and economic issue for Utahns, and the divide between stakeholders is gaping. This is the sixth in a series of stories that will teach you everything you need to know about Utah's most controversial ski lift.
When SkiLink was first proposed, it was touted as the first major step toward better transit to ski resorts, especially in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Wasatch Canyon roads are choked on powder days, and the traffic will likely get worse as Utah's population grows. Enter SkiLink, which a study by InterPlan found would subtract 18,000 yearly car trips up Big Cottonwood Canyon and decrease traffic 10 percent on the busiest days.
Delve into the logic, though, and there are some issues with the those claims. For Park City skiers, SkiLink is a traffic—and stress-free transportation method. Shift point A to the Wasatch Front, though, and SkiLink becomes a gas-guzzling time waster.
A Salt Laker taking advantage of SkiLink to get to Solitude would have to drive 40 minutes to Canyons, spend over an hour riding up either four or five ski lifts, and then take the 11-minute gondola ride over to Solitude. Driving up Big Cottonwood Canyon is much quicker, even in heavy traffic.
SkiLink could actually increase traffic up Big Cottonwood Canyon. For Wasatch Front residents who normally frequent Canyons, the Solitude-Canyons interconnect would be a quicker option than driving all the way to Park City.
"I don't think it's honest at all," Save Our Canyons director Carl Fisher says of SkiLink's proposed effect on transit. "I think it misses the mark as far as what we need for transportation in the canyons and in the valleys."
SkiLink's transport claims may be bogus, but only to a degree. Even Canyons managing director Mike Goar acknowledges SkiLink's minimal transit benefits for locals, but there's a caveat—tourists.
By and large, Wasatch vacationers stay in Park City, which means if they want to ski Solitude, they have to drive the rental car from Park City up Big Cottonwood Canyon. If guests at Canyons want to spend a day at Solitude, they have to drive nearly 40 miles and over an hour to do it.
Or they could hop in a gondola and arrive in 11 minutes.
"It's fair to say that the destination skier would be more inclined to use [SkiLink] because sometimes it's just more about the experience," Goar says. "They're here to ski a number of different resorts, and that's a way to do it more efficiently and have more fun than driving a car from resort to resort each morning."
The transit claims behind SkiLink are half-true. It probably won't keep Wasatch front locals out of the car, but when it comes to Park City tourists, getting from Canyons to Solitude without removing your ski boots is definitely preferable.


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ASK IRA: Would Corey Brewer make sense for Heat?
Q: Now that the Heat have lost out on Troy Murphy, is there anyone else worth pursuing? — Martin.
A: Of those receiving buyouts who remain playoff eligible, I think Corey Brewer is worth a look. The Heat lack a defensive stopper off the bench. If Paul Pierce gets on a run in the playoffs, who currently can come off the bench and offer deterrence for a 10-minute stretch?
Q: LeBron belongs playing small forward, where he gives the defense nightmares, not point, where he becomes less than average. With LBJ at small forward, maybe the Heat could actually run a few plays. — Roland.
A: That's where the Mike Bibby acquisition should help. Clearly, LeBron did not have much faith in the team's previous point guards. He has that in Bibby, for now.
Q: Ira, why dump Arroyo? While by no means a great player, he certainly added more to the team than Magloire or Juwan Howard. — Chris.
A: While my blog focus was on Arroyo vs. Chalmers, your points are well-made. Neither Magloire nor Howard play. But with Bibby and Howard sharing the same agent, that figures to have factored in. As for Magloire, the thought is you can never have too much big.
Q: How do you feel about an in-shape, motivated Eddy Curry? — Todd.
A: Is there such a thing?
Q: With Perkins signing an extension in OKC and guys like Tyson Chandler and Marc Gasol most likely staying put, it'll be slim pickings this summer at the center position. Where do you think Pittman will come into play for Miami? — Kevin.
A: My thought is the mid-level (if there is one in the new collective-bargaining agreement) goes to Dalembert as the first attempt to answer the issues in the middle.


text:
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- We're working on better ways to call out dngn locations on the map since traveling to these is important in Legion. twitter.com/xhris31/status…62 days ago by WarcraftDevs, Official
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text:
Get the latest Flash player
Views: 50765
Runtime: 5:41:00
Added: 8 years ago
Big and Natural Tits 23 - Double Loaded
100% hardcore! 6 hours...pure sex for your pleasure!
Studio: Sunshine Films | Production Year: 2008
Performers: Candy Kiss
Tags: hardcore blowjob big-boobs
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Her pussy looks just like mine..lol same shave job!!!
Love it soooo much!!
I'll fuck her
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Que Rico clava
Take a moment for your pleasure!


text:
PCC in the News
News: Defense Comes Through To Give Football First 2012 Win, 17-9 Over GWC
(Costa Mesa) – It took the dynamic duo of Pasadena City College defensive back Trayvon Watson and defensive lineman Gary London to end the Lancers' nine-game program losing streak Saturday night. Watson twice intercepted passes in the fourth quarter thanks to explosive hurries by London as PCC defeated Golden West, 17-9, in a SCFA non-conference game. The game was played at Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium.
The Lancers improved to 1-5 and Golden West dropped to 2-4. The last time the Lancers won was in week 6 of last season against Fullerton.
With 12:13 left and Pasadena leading 10-9, Golden West drove to the PCC 10. After a sack, Rustlers' quarterback Ryan Watson was pressured by London as his end zone pass was picked off by Pasadena's Watson.
"We played a whole game, and I can't say enough about our defense stepping up and making big plays," said PCC head coach Fred Fimbres, relieved that the losing streak was finally over. "We deserved to win. We fought on both sides of the ball. So many good things to take away from this game. I think, the young players learned how you have to work hard, play hard to win."
Next Saturday, October 13, the Lancers host Moorpark College in a National Northern Division game. Kickoff is 6 p.m. at Robinson Stadium.
PCC Gridiron Notes: The Lancers were a strong 6-for-13 on third down conversions, a huge improvement from their first five games...Magana had an up-and-down evening, including a miss from 35 yards and a blocked field goal from 26 yards. However, he may have had the most powerful tackle of the evening. In the first quarter on a kickoff, Golden West's Seth Roman raced 45 yards toward midfield but Magana stopped Roman cold in his tracks for a touchdown-saving tackle...Bruising fullback Steve Dinov (6-foot-2, 255 pounds) was a regular participant on most of the team's offensive plays as the team has increased its blocking on rushing plays. Dinov also caught two short passes from Posthuma...Zach Sinclair, a sophomore transfer running back, has become a weapon on offense. He had two carries for 24 yards and led the team in receiving with four catches for 45 yards...Fimbres changed up the team's mindset by having the Lancers wear all white jerseys and pants. The team had worn black pants in previous road games. "It's better to look good than to feel good," he said in reference to comedian Billy Crystal's long-ago Fernando character on Saturday Night Live.
[Photo--Trayvon Watson (10) goes up for the first of his two interceptions during PCC's 17-9 win over Golden West at Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium Saturday night, image by Richard Quinton, sports information photographer.]
Release Date: 10/07/2012
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


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*Only compatible with Jet, Genesis, Dynamo Deluxe, Pure and Fizz Sparkling Water Makers*
Each bottle has a half-liter capacity (16 fl. oz.) and may be reused until the expiration date printed on the bottle. The hermetic sealing cap preserves fizz for up to two weeks. Each SodaStream bottle replaces over 2500 bottles and cans from store-bought drinks. These bottles are hand wash only.


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ZF-8483: Make Strip-Tags more secure
Actually Zend_Filter_StripTags is very unsecure when you are whitespacing tags and attributes.
See here for details: http://blog.astrumfutura.com/archives/…
Case 1:
$filter = new Zend_Filter_StripTags;
'img' => array('src')
$out = $filter->filter('');
Output incorrect:
Should be with source content!!
Case 2:
$filter = new Zend_Filter_StripTags;
$out = $filter->filter('
I can also comfirm there are other XSS vector exploits possible with the StripTags filter - the example given is the simplest one. All told, StripTags is really really bad.
I cannot reproduce the output by use case 1. IN my tests on 5.2.11, 5.3.0 and 5.3.1- the StripTags method works as expected.
As for the div example, it seems like this too is working as expected. StripTags is a static filter, it does not do token based parsing of the stream of text, as such, it has no semantic awareness of the stream of text as hierarchical HTML. That being the case, if follows strict whitelist or strip rules. Since div is in the whitelist, it is valid to have all closing div tags. Ideally, the users strategy would not be to have a definition to leave only divs in place.
As for use case 3, this too is working as expected. Currently, StripTags does not validate the VALUE of a whitelisted attribute. This too should be taken into consideration by developers when developing a stripping strategy. In this case, the href is whitelisted, therefore the attribute and value both can pass the StripTags filter.
Also, it should be noted that from a security standpoint, even though obfuscated.. the severity here is really not much higher than if the target text was actually
Again, StripTags does not have a semantic awareness of what is good and evil to humans, thus, it here too is doing what it was told to do.
I am inclined to mark as close on this one, but there should perhaps be an issue raised that would allow developers to add an additional regex for validating the value of a whitelisted attribute.
The report is an "improvement" type rather than a bug report. I agree these are not fixable bugs, and the report can be closed if the improvements will not be added.
Bulk change of all issues last updated before 1st January 2010 as "Won't Fix".
Feel free to re-open and provide a patch if you want to fix this issue.


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Looks like DJ Paul Vaine is going to give Lyrica another shot at trying to successfully pull off a Visage night. The first attempt, a couple of months ago, had its issues. You can read about them here.
Supposedly there will be ample bar staff and working air conditioning at tomorrow night's event. I really hope so, the music and vibe was so great at the reunion, it was a shame Lyrica wasn't prepared. Hopefully they learned their lesson. I'm not going to be able to make it unfortunately, so let me know how it goes!
Here are the details:
Doors open at Lyrica (formerly Cairo) at 9 p.m. Lyrica is at 22 S. Magnolia Ave. in downtown Orlando. There will be a $5 cover. For those of you not familiar with the old Visage nightclub, expect to hear "80's & 90's Alternative, Punk, Darkwave, Industrial, Goth, EBM…"
Go to www.facebook.com/TinaVaine for more information.


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Noah Walker Mullins (Moon)
Position: HB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 182 lbs.
Born: May 23, 1918 in Midway, KY
Died: October 31, 1998 in Versailles, KY
High School: Woodford Co.
College: Kentucky (school history)
Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 10th round (90th overall) of the 1942 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)


text:
ZF-7355: Duplicated sentence in section 22.2.8.
The "As these two encryption methodologies work completly different, also the usage of the adapters differ. You have to select the adapter you want to use when initiating the filter." is duplicated in section 22.2.8. Encrypt with typo "completly"
Already fixed several days ago with r16759
It is duplicate of ZF-7290


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Damon is the Library Services Manager of the 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.
Welcome to the Marin County Free Library's annual Summer Reading Program for your entire family!
Reading over the summer helps children maintain and increase their reading skills, and reading for fun broadens their horizons and develops new interests. Our young Summer readers receive a prize for every week they read at least 3 hours. Our many programs during the summer offer free constructive, supervised enrichment activities where kids can learn, socialize, and have fun.
Teen readers post opinions about the books they read. For every book they read and post about, they will be automatically entered into a weekly raffle to win a prize gift card or tickets to a San Francisco Giants ball game. At the end of the Summer Reading Program all entries will be included in the branch grand prize raffle. Teens can also participate in any number of activities like sushi or pizza making, chocolate tasting, henna art, creating designs that light up and much more.
Adults who sign up to join will select a complimentary cookbook courtesy of the Friends of the Library bookstore, the Book Place. For each review submitted, 50 cents will be donated to the Marin Food Bank (up to a total of $500). Each review will also equal one chance to win a raffle prize at the end of the program.
The Library is also encouraging everyone to "Acquire a Taste for Giving". Please help the hungry by donating non-perishable food at all MCFL location for the Marin Food Bank. Items such as tuna or canned meat, peanut butter and cereal are most appreciated.
The Summer Reading Program is funded entirely by the generosity of the Friends of the Marin County Free Library.
Kids, Teens, Adults and Families can see a listing of all events and sign up at their local MCFL branch or online.


text: Here's a quick question: How many Bidoof and Bibarel have you killed in your entire pokemoning career? The answer is NOT enough! Everyone let's start a new game or load up an old save game and start murdering Bidoof. Keep a log in this thread, make a post every day giving us an update. In two weeks, we'll see who's the winner, and I'll do an original painting of a Bidoof and we'll mail it to em!


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The "Singing Brakeman," country legend Jimmie Rodgers was the honoree for the 2nd annual American Music Masters Series. In just thirty-five years, Jimmie Rodgers [inducted 1986] grew from the son of a southern railroader to a legend who would influence American popular music for decades to come. Rodgers' recordings helped shape the evolution of not only country music, but rock and roll as well. He combined Appalachian hill ballads, spirituals, rural blues and pop music, fusing aspects of both black and white cultural traditions to create a new sound. The first artist inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1961, Rodgers was also among the first class of inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Saturday, September 20
Sunday, September 21
On September 20, scholars, artists, journalists and fans gathered to discuss the life and legacy of Jimmie Rodgers and his music. Panelists explored his ongoing legacy, the roots and routes of Rodgers' music, Depression-era visual culture, the music industry of Rodgers' America, his influence from African-American culture, and Rodgers' role in the birth of country music.
If so, we'd like to know what you thought!email us
Jimmie Rodgers of course is one of the guiding lights of the twentieth century whose way with a song has always been an inspiration to those of us who have followed the path.
My hero is Jimmie Rodgers. He should be up there with Walt Whitman.


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Reviewed By Kathleen B (Orcutt, CA) Reviewed for a 2014 Mazda 5 —12/4/2013 7:37 AM
Since my cargo is most often groceries, or hauling craft show inventory & supplies, I chose the carpet for a more quiet, less slippery protection - It arrived promptly, looks good, and is an exact fit. I'm very pleased with it. It was also priced less than on the manufacturer's site.


text:
The ETS® Personal Potential Index (ETS® PPI): The Basics
- How does the ETS PPI relate to the letter of recommendation?
The ETS PPI and the letter of recommendation have important but distinct roles to play in an applicant's graduate admissions process. Unlike a letter of recommendation, the ETS PPI Evaluation Report provides standardized information based on your responses to a common set of structured questions about six key personal attributes. The ETS PPI Evaluation Report can incorporate ratings from a number of evaluators rather than just one, adding to the reliability of the report.
- How do I become an evaluator for the ETS PPI?
The process begins when an applicant enters your name and email address into the ETS PPI system and indicates that they would like you to provide an ETS PPI evaluation of their personal attributes. You will receive an email from ETS requesting that you complete an ETS PPI evaluation for the individual. Within the email are links that allow you to accept or decline the request to evaluate the applicant.
If you click "ACCEPT" to accept the request and this is the first ETS PPI request you have received, you will then create a new account for the request to be accepted and associated with your account. If you have received a previous request, you can sign in to your account for the request to be accepted. Once you have set up your account, you can log in to the ETS PPI site for evaluators to access your account at any time.
If you click "DECLINE," you will be taken to the evaluator application where you can immediately decline, or sign in and decline in order to have a record of that action in your account.
Completing an Evaluation and the ETS PPI Evaluation Report
- What do I need to know about the ETS PPI system?
To use the ETS PPI service, you will need Internet access and an email account. The ETS PPI system supports the latest production versions of Microsoft® Internet Explorer® 8 or 9, Firefox® 21, and Safari® 5.1 browsers. If you access the ETS PPI website without meeting these requirements, some functions may not perform optimally or may be disabled.
- How many evaluators does an applicant need to create an ETS PPI Evaluation Report?
The ETS PPI system allows an applicant to include the evaluations of up to five evaluators in a single ETS PPI Evaluation Report. Students and applicants are not limited to the same five evaluators for each report. They can choose different evaluators for different evaluation reports. They can also ask up to 25 people to evaluate them in the ETS PPI system.
Managing Evaluation Requests
- How does an applicant request an ETS PPI evaluation?
An applicant enters contact information for a particular evaluator and clicks "Send Request to Evaluator." An email message is then automatically sent to you, the evaluator, requesting that you complete an ETS PPI evaluation by the date designated by the applicant.
- How do I accept or decline a request for an ETS PPI evaluation?
You will receive an email evaluation request for each individual applicant. Within the email, there are links that allow you to accept or decline the request to evaluate the individual. Click "ACCEPT" to accept the request. If this is the first request you have received, you will then create a new account for the request to be accepted and associated with your account. If you have received a previous request, you can sign in to your account for the request to be accepted.
If you click "DECLINE" you will be taken to the evaluator application where you can immediately decline, or sign in and decline in order to have a record of that action in your account.
Once you have made your selection, the applicant is sent an email from ETS indicating whether you have accepted or declined. The applicant will also receive an email when you have completed your evaluation and after all requested evaluations have been completed. You can view your evaluation requests and completed evaluations in your ETS PPI account.
- Can the applicant see an evaluation?
An applicant will not be able to see any evaluations in the ETS PPI system itself. If the applicant did not waive his or her rights under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), he or she will be entitled to see the completed ETS PPI Evaluation Report if the report is retained in the student's folder by the graduate or professional school. If a student did waive his or her rights under FERPA, he or she will not be entitled to see the completed ETS PPI Evaluation Report. An applicant's FERPA Inspection Waiver decision will be part of the applicant's ETS PPI Applicant profile. It will appear in an email message sent to you, as evaluator, and on each ETS PPI Evaluation Report sent to the institutions the applicant designates.
- What happens after I complete an evaluation?
Once you have completed an applicant's evaluation, the applicant will receive an email indicating you have submitted your evaluation. After all evaluators have submitted their evaluations, the applicant will select the institution(s) to receive an ETS PPI Evaluation Report and the evaluations that should be included in the report.
Sending Evaluations
- Where can I find a list of institutions that receive ETS PPI Evaluation Reports?
In general, most institutions that receive GRE® test scores also receive ETS PPI Evaluation Reports. In addition, there are some institutions that do not receive GRE test scores but do receive ETS PPI Evaluation Reports. View a complete list of institutions that receive ETS PPI Evaluation Reports.
- How long does it take for an ETS PPI Evaluation Report to reach a designated institution?
Evaluation Reports are processed within four business days. Electronically received reports are sent to institutions within four business days from the date an applicant submits an order. ETS mails Evaluation Reports to institutions that receive them in paper format within seven business days of the date an applicant submits an order.
- How long does an applicant have to use my evaluation in ETS PPI Evaluation Reports?
An applicant can include your evaluation in ETS PPI Evaluation Reports until the ETS PPI is discontinued on July 1, 2016.
- What if an institution has questions about the identity of an evaluator?
Before submitting an ETS PPI evaluation, you must e-sign a statement confirming your identity and acknowledging that you have been informed of the potential penalties for misrepresentation. Evaluation Reports include your contact information, and ETS encourages graduate, business and professional schools to contact evaluators if they have any questions about their evaluations or if there are significant variations among the ratings. If an institution identifies any misrepresentation, they can take a number of actions including but not limited to dismissing the student from their program.
Technical Requirements
- Which browsers does the ETS PPI support?
ETS PPI supports the latest production versions of these web browsers.
- Microsoft® Internet Explorer® version 8 or 9
- Firefox® version 21
- Safari® version 5.1
In addition, in order to use the ETS PPI web site, the following web browser settings are required:
- Enable "ActiveX® controls and plugins" - IE only
- Allow Pop-Ups – required for Verified by Visa (during online payment processing)
- Add www.ets.org/ppi to trusted sites
Please consult the documentation for your web browser on how to make these changes.
If you access the ETS PPI registration site without meeting these requirements, some functionality may not perform optimally and/or may be disabled.
- Is this site secure?
ETS has established safeguards to help prevent unauthorized access to or misuse of your personal information. If you register for a web account, you will be asked to select a password to help protect your information. These passwords help us verify your identity before granting access or making corrections to any of your personal information. You should never disclose your password to anyone. ETS will never ask you for your password in an unsolicited phone call or email.
- What if I forget my username and/or password?
If you forget your username and/or password, access "Returning Users" on the sign-in page of the ETS PPI system, click the "Forgot your username or password?" link, and follow the instructions provided on the screen.
- What if I need to change my password?
If you need to change your password, sign in to your ETS PPI account, click the "Change Password or Security Question" link on your home page, and follow the instructions to change your password.
Have questions we haven't answered? Contact Us.
Promotional Links
My ETS PPI
Log in to your ETS PPI account to manage evaluations.


text:
Featuring new 2013 rental and demo equipment from brands including Rossignol, K2, Salomon, Dynastar, Elan, Blizzard and Volkl. The new storefront will provide a wide range of gear and accessories, as well as full-service tuning and waxing.
Park City Sport on Main is the latest addition to the Park City Sport family of stores founded 29 years ago at the base of Park City Mountain Resort. Customers can expect the same great service and friendly pricing at the newest location. Affiliated stores are Slopeside Sports and Jake's Ski and Snowboard Rentals located on the plaza at PCMR.
"Our new location near the Town Lift is exciting," manager Daniel Goode explained. "I am happy to provide the Main Street guest the same high quality, low prices and great service as our other stores. The new location allows easy access to the mountain via the Town Lift and all the apres ski activities on Main Street. We're celebrating our new location by offering 50 percent off sales and rentals on opening day."
For more information call (435) 649-3881 or log on to www.parkcitysport.com
Sarah Baldwin, Director of Sales


text:
It's the biggest news in comic books since Spiderman draped a cape over Barack Obama: This August, perpetual teenager Archie Andrews, after 67 years of back and forth between girl next door Betty Cooper and snooty Veronica Lodge, will ask the raven-haired heiress to be his bride.
Well, what did you expect? In a world where our favorite Friend, Jennifer Aniston, can lose out to a babe who once walked around with a vial of blood around her neck, of course Archie goes for the exotic corner of the love triangle. Not to mention the Lodges' money.
But let's think about this: What are the chances the marriage will last? We're talking, after all, about a guy so commitment-phobic he makes George Clooney look like Alan Alda. Sixty-seven years of shilly-shallying! Imagine trying to decide on a sofa with this guy.
Then there's the little matter of age. The comic started in 1941, during his freshman year at Riverdale High, which would make him about 82 now—but he still hasn't gotten out of high school. Is Archie truly ready to accept the responsibilities of married life? He doesn't even have a job, let alone career plans.
As some of you recall, Veronica's dad—the one with the billions—has never been an Archie fan. What if he cuts the kids out of the will? (If they're 82, gotta figure him for at least 100.) We could get into a very bad Brooke Astor-style inheritance situation here, with lawsuits flying and Jughead for the defense.
Here's another matter to consider: Depending on how you look at it, Archie and Veronica will become either teenage parents or geriatric parents, neither of which is a good idea.
And perhaps most important: What will happen to the friendship of Betty and Veronica? Sure, they've been rivals for 67 years—"frenemies" we'd call them today. But they're still very close.
Is a dithering jerk with criss-crossed marks across his red hair (what's up with those, anyway?) really worth sacrificing your best female friend?
Veronica, I say – RUN!!! Say no to that proposal! You've got looks, bucks, brains…and another 60 great years ahead of you.


text:
Teams represented at the invitational are the host Falcons, Colorado, Colorado State, Denver, Northern Colorado, Wyoming, Eastern Michigan, Arizona, Oklahoma State, Illinois, South Dakota State, Texas Tech, Oregon and Washington State.
Friday's doubles play took over four and a half hours to complete with most of the morning matches moved indoors on only four courts.
"I'm really happy how the team came out and handled the conditions," CU head coach Nicole Kenneally said. "I'm also happy for our second round of doubles and we look to build on that on Saturday. It was good to see Julyette (Steur) out on the singles court for the first time this year. Today, her play on the court showed the experience of having a semester of collegiate tennis under her belt."
Steur, a second semester freshman from Apeldoorn, The Netherlands, and the 2012 Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Mountain Region Rookie of the Year, defeated junior Misia Kedzierski of Illinois, 6-0, 3-6, 1-0 (4). It was Steur's third career win when playing three sets and her 10th collegiate victory.
Joining Steur winning their fall debut was junior walk-on Mattie Sperry. Sperry received a first round bye in the "Golf" Bracket as did her opponent. The Greeley, Colo. native defeated Brooke Henry of San Diego State, 7-5, 6-1 and advances to the semifinals in her first career collegiate tennis event.
Junior Winde Janssens and freshman Laura Wegleitner lost in three sets, while sophomore Ashley Tiefel, who advanced to the finals in her singles flight last weekend at the Indiana Invitational, lost in straight sets on Friday.
Junior Carla Manzi Tenorio and freshman Mazy Watrous were scheduled to play in singles on Friday, were postponed until Saturday.
In doubles, CU achieved a 4-3 on the first day. Highlighting the tandem portion were senior Erin Sanders and junior Carla Manzi Tenorio going to 2-0 and reaching Saturday's semifinal round in the "Charlie" doubles flight. Sanders and Manzi Tenorio blanked Colorado State's Heffron/Stevens, 8-0 in the Round of 16, then in the Round of 8 defeated the Air Force duo of Hueffner/Magday, 8-4.
In the Alpha Doubles, freshmen Steur and Watrous advanced to the semifinal round after receiving a first round bye as they edged Pac-12 foe Vasilieva and Googe of Washington State, 9-8. In consolation play, Janssens and sophomore Ashley Tiefel lost their opening round match, however evened their record on the day defeating Northern Colorado's Hoolahan/Walters-West, 8-1.
Saturday semifinal and final rounds of doubles begins at 8 a.m. with singles beginning at 4 p.m.
USAFA Women's Tennis Invitational
Friday, Oct. 5
Alpha Singles
Round of 16
Winde Janssens (CU) bye
Round of 8
Meghan Blevins (OSU) def. Winde Janssens (CU) 6-3, 1-6, 1-0(3)
Bravo Singles
Round of 16
Julyette Steur (CU) def. Misia Kedzierski (Ill) 6-0, 3-6, 10-4
Charlie Singles
Round of 16
Mazy Watrous (CU) bye
Round of 8
Mazy Watrous (CU) vs. Nino Mebuke (EMU) or Emma Isberg (DU), Saturday
Delta Singles
Round of 16
Ashley Tiefel (CU) bye
Round of 8
Daphne Friedrichs (EMU) def. Ashley Tiefel (CU) 6-2, 7-6(3)
Echo Singles
Round of 16
Carla Manzi Tenorio (CU) vs. Mariya Toncheya (EMU), Saturday
Golf Singles
Round of 16
Matti Sperry (CU) bye
Tiffany Filipovich (SDSU) def. Laura Wegleitner (CU) 6-7, 6-3, 1-0(6)
Round of 8
Brooke Henry (SDSU) def. Matti Sperry (CU) 7-5, 6-1
Alpha Doubles
Round of 16
Steur/Watrous (CU) bye
Round of 8
Steur/Watrous (CU) def. Vasilieva/Googe (WSU) 9-8(4)
Bravo Doubles
Round of 16
Jamieson/O'Connor (Ill) def. Janssens/Tiefel (CU) 8-4
Janssens/Tiefel (CU) def. Hoolahan/Walters-West (UNC) 8-1
Charlie Doubles
Round of 16
Manzi Tenorio/Erin Sanders (CU) def. Heffron/Stevens (CSU) 8-0
Koning/Leeknecht (WSU) def. Sperry/Wegleitner (CU) 8-1
Round of 8
Manzi Tenorio/Erin Sanders (CU) def. Hueffner/Magday (AFA) 8-4
Gecheva/Espinosa (WYO) def. Sperry/Wegleitner (CU) 8-1


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With Father's day just around the corner I began thinking of all the wonderful things that a Dad could do with his daughter. Am I qualified to write such a list? Well the fact that I was a kid once myself (hard to believe I know…), I had an awesome father who really showed me and taught me about the world around us, and the most import reference I can offer is that I am the father of beautiful, talented 9 year old Anne-Marie.
So with all those qualifications and the thoughts of father's day looming, in this article I have reflected on some of the ideas and things I have done and shared with my daughter of the past many years.


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Fans of Shipyard Pumpkinhead Ale need to be at Crooked Bayou in downtown Orlando on Saturday night:
"It's that time of year again . . . come out and celebrate the return of the Pumpkinhead. Release party begins at 10 p.m. on Saturday, August 28. Mumpsy, Architects of Fear, and DJ Smilin Dan are taking care of the music. A $5 cover includes your first Pumpkinhead and for every Pumpkinhead or PumpkinBomb you purchase, you get an entry into the prize raffle!"


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I'm writing some custom installers that will work on Ubuntu and I'm using the
dialog utility to help simplify the process of getting user input.
Sometimes, I notice that the extended ASCII that dialog outputs (such as line frames around text boxes) is not displayed correctly. (you get the circle with a question mark in it). This seems to happen when a system has been provisioned using the PXE/Netboot installer.
I'm wondering, given that the only language I need to support is English, what locale I should check for and suggest installing prior to launching dialog?
I've noticed this across multiple releases, my question isn't specific to a certain release.


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