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Yosemite National Park > Mount Conness > Climber's Log
Mount Conness Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Route Climbed: South Slope from Young Lake Date Climbed: Sept 27, 2003
|Beautiful hike, awesome views
|Posted Nov 4, 2003 6:53 pm
|Route Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: Oct 04 "03
|A great day hike from Saddlebag Lake. Route was fun. Mostly easy scambling up slabs and talus. Most scree in final climb to summit plateau is avoidable by scrambling on nearby rock. Summit views back into Yosemite are worth the effort required to get to the top.
|Posted Oct 20, 2003 9:52 am
|Dave K
|Route Climbed: North Ridge Date Climbed: September 27, 2003
|This was my third climb up Conness--this time, via the North Ridge Route, which is truly a classic climb. Lotsa' fun!
It took longer than expected so we finished the last pitch in the dark and bivvied at the top. Fortunately, it wasn't very cold out.
|Posted Sep 28, 2003 10:19 pm
|Route Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: Sept. 27, 2003
|The lower part of the East Ridge around the East Buttress was fun. The rest of the route is overused, especially the stairs built into the summit pinnacle. 3 hours to go up from the dam, 2 hours 40 minutes to go down via Alpine Lake. A shorter hike than I was expecting.
|Posted Sep 28, 2003 9:39 am
|Route Climbed: Glacier Route Date Climbed: Aug 22, 2003
|Ascended glacier route with loopperu, got into some messy rock and sand on the rock wall. Went into the bergschrund, and dislocated my shoulder when my front point came out on hard ice. Some glissading landed me face first in the stream. All in all a great trip! PICS
|Posted Aug 23, 2003 9:27 pm
|Route Climbed: East Ridge from Alpine Lake Date Climbed: August 11, 2003
|Kept from the summit due to wrong route from Alpine Lake. Stay right !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
|Posted Aug 22, 2003 11:33 am
|Brian Jenkins
|Route Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: August 11, 2003
|Oh, so close! Climbed with my buddy, Brian, and was going to meet our friends Mark and Natasha up top as they climbed the North Ridge. From Alpine Lake, we searched for the "notch" in the east ridge and headed up. We should have known things were not right when we ran into 4th class exposed stuff. Scrambled up over the ridge to find the south ridge converging with the one we just climbed. Scrambled up 3 dead ends on the back side of the spires before we gave up and descended scree to the meadowed valley below. Enjoyed beautiful flowery meadows on the way back. Caught the wrong trail back and ended up a bit south on the road in to the trailhead.
Finally got through to Mark and Natasha on the radio who were just reaching the summit (10 hours after they started). Figured out later we had climbed the wrong ridge. There are two that jut out east, you want the northern one. We climbed the toothy one with spires and although we only got to about 11,800 feet, we had a nice hike and scramble. The soft meadows on the way down really revived us and made the climb for me. Got some food at the cafe at Saddlebag Lake then headed back to Tuolomne. Mark and Natasha showed up about 9 pm that night with their tales of the summit. I'm going to have to go back and finish this one up sometime.
|Posted Aug 18, 2003 10:22 pm
|Route Climbed: West Ridge Date Climbed: 16 - 17 August, '3
|8.8.'15: North ridge
Started from the parking lot at 10.41. Made decent, but not spectacular progress to the saddle ('beginning' of the route), which I got to at 12.55. Passed 2 couples who descended due to various reasons. Ridge just kept getting better & better! After the notch, it was easier to go up than down, so knew my fate at that point. Excellent rock & extremely enjoyable climbing! Summitted at 15.14. Hung out on the summit for a while, soaking it all in. Incredible views (also cool to see things I'm so used to seeing from such a different perspective)! Finally took off at 15.49. Way down pretty chill, except for the dirty downclimb from the notch, & then the extra .9 mile from the campground-road intersection to the dam >:( Beat upon finally arriving at truck. Phenomenal day!! Stark contrast to the last time I was here :) , but lent perspective, & makes memories of the first time even fonder.
Word up, 'wombat. One of my more interesting epics. Four.25 mile approaches, including bushwacking, X-country, & several thousand feet vertical gain, should not be underestimated. Neither should a 1500' high technical route (I don't consider this a II or III- definitely a IV in my book!). On the bright side, the rock was clean for the most part (sorta flaky & mungy at the bottom, and parts later on, mostly really good farther up), the views spectacular, & the position awesome (above the SW face, in the true sense of the word!!!)! Climbing at night, hearing the coyotes howl, seeing Lyell & its glacier from one aspect, & the lights of Oakdale from another, was surreal. Seeing the sunrise at the summit was pretty cool (& pretty cold!) too. A great peak & awesome route. Give yourself plenty of time (if you're going with a rope, anyway)!
|Posted Aug 18, 2003 11:32 am
|Route Climbed: West Ridge Date Climbed: August 17, 2003
|REALLY long 'day' for a climb. After leaving a little late and getting a slow start on the ridge, we got caught in the dark after the first 3 or 4 pitches and had to climb the rest of the ridge in the dark. As a result, we belayed all of the pitches until the final 300 feet of 3rd class scrambling, with us summitting at 5am the following day. By the time we got back to the car, we'd been on the move for 24 hours.
|Posted Aug 18, 2003 5:00 am
|Route Climbed: North Ridge Date Climbed: August 09, 2003
|My very first free solo! It was awesome! We climbed North Peak first, from Saddlebag Lake, then hiked down its south ridge and up Conness' north ridge. Killer!
|Posted Aug 14, 2003 10:36 pm
|Route Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: August 3, 2003
|Summitted with my girlfriend Etsuko via East Ridge. We took the variation between East Ridge from Alpine Lake and East Ridge routes. It turned out to be an easy Class 3 going and more direct and pleasant than from Alpine Lake. We made it to the top in ~3 hours from the parking lot at Saddleback Lake. Weather was surprisingly stable and rain-free after many days of violent thunderstorms above the Sierra crest. Views from the summit are incredible! On the top we've met a chef of Tioga Pass Resort who free-solo'ed West Ridge.
On the way down, we took some harder Class 3 - borderline Class 4 slabs to Alpine Lake where we spent an hour enjoying the sun!
|Posted Aug 4, 2003 2:30 am
|Route Climbed: East Route from Saddleback Lake Date Climbed: August 2002
|By way of Alpine Lake on one of those cloudless days with views beyond dreams.
|Posted Apr 18, 2003 8:22 pm
|Eric Tipton
|Route Climbed: Southwest Face "Harding Route" 5.10 Date Climbed: Sept. 1999
|One of the great ones, Bob Cable and I climbed this route as a finale to the greatest sierra season ever. I'm suprised I've still got a wife. Pitch 2 may be the crux but whoever leads pitch 5 knows where the crux really is.
|Posted Dec 10, 2002 8:50 pm
|Route Climbed: north ridge Date Climbed: sept 2000
|fine sierra ridge scramble. day trip from saddlebag lake. the crux is a steep downclimb which can be rapped if you have a rope. long descent.
|Posted Nov 28, 2002 9:53 am
|Route Climbed: East Ridge from Alpine Lake Date Climbed: October 20, 2002
|An awesome day! forjan, jimconsid, Will and myself climbed Mount Conness on what could be considered a perfect day. Left our campsite at Saddlebag Lake shortly after 6:00 AM and hiked cross-country to Alpine Lake. From there we picked up the East Ridge Route, scrambling up fun class 3 rock to the summit plateau. From there another short and somewhat exposed class 3 section brought us to the spectacular summit. The views in all directions where outstanding.
|Posted Oct 21, 2002 7:24 pm
|Dave K
|Route Climbed: East Ridge from Alpine Lake Date Climbed: August 2002
|I climbed this for the second time with my good friend, Sam. She wasn't feeling 100% because she spent part of the day before swimming down a class 5 rapid. Nevertheless, we both made it and afterwards had a nice swim and a few shots of scotch at Alpine Lake and walked down happily buzzed.
This is a nice, clean route (not much slogging). A few years ago I climbed the South Slope from the east route. Great route description.
|Posted Oct 19, 2002 5:00 pm
|Route Climbed: East Ridge, West Ridge, and North Ridge. Date Climbed: September 28, 2001
|I have climbed the East Ridge twice, and the first trip, with my friend Craig Watkins, was uneventful but fun. The 2nd time, with ScottyS while on a geography field trip with UNR, was a full moon night time ascent. We left Saddlebag just after dark, and summited to crystal clear views in all directions at about 10 pm. Back to Saddlebag by 1 am for some sleep. The moon was so bright on the white granite that a headlamp was unnecessary except in the trees on the approach.
August 9, 2006: West Ridge with Dave Michalski, ctc in around 11 hours, we belayed the first two pitches, and simul-climbed the rest. Two simul-solers climbed ahead of us, and they they proceeded to simul-solo down the North Ridge. We descended the East Ridge.
August 28, 2006. Climbed the North Ridge from North Peak with D-Rod and ScottyS. An enjoyable day of scrambling, starting with the NW Ridge of North Peak.
August 8, 2009
Climbed the NW Ridge of North Peak, then the North Ridge of Conness, then the West Ridge of Conness, then back to the car just at dark
|Posted Sep 27, 2002 4:35 pm
|Route Climbed: East Ridge via Alpine Lake Date Climbed: September 21, 2002
|Nice hike - except for the boring scree above Alpine Lake. The lake itself and then the summit ridge were the highlights. I was not expecting a "real" mountain, but it was...
With Sven Feldmann, 6 hours CTC at a leisurly pace, including lunch at Alpine lake (with a swim therein for Sven) and over an hour spent on the summit.
|Posted Sep 23, 2002 12:48 am
|Route Climbed: East Ridge from Saddlebag Lake campground Date Climbed: Sept 28, 2001
|Climbed at night with bearbnz under a full moon. Had headlamps, but didn't need them. Since we were on a class field trip, we mentioned to the instructor that we would "be taking a little walk". Needless to say, we were treated to awsome views of the Park at night, with the Sac valley city lights as a backdrop. Sticking our heads up over the buttress and seeing the imposing summit mass at night (with the glacier just to the right and down!) was a thrill that will stay with me for a while. We did the round trip in something like 7hrs.
|Posted Aug 14, 2002 10:10 am
|Route Climbed: North Ridge Date Climbed: August 5, 2002
|This was our second multipitch climb, after the south slopes of Mount Starr King. Considerably more committing! Although we made pretty good time to the start of the ridge (~ 2 hours from the car), I believe we spent about 8-9 hours on the windy ridge. This was due mainly to unnecessary use of the rope! Other than the downclimb/rappel on the second tower, the climbing never seemed harder than 5.2-5.4. To top things off, we got off-route on the descent and ended up doing much of it with headlamps. BTW, the register is full, for people who sign it.
Read my trip report
|Posted Aug 6, 2002 4:57 pm


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These cute little boxes of chocolate are made by the San Francisco Chocolate Factory, so it's a wonder that I was able to locate them in Chelsea Market in New York City. I was immediately drawn to the design of the boxes, especially since they really played on the idea of the cocoa percentages of the product. I'm not really surprised by this either once I researched the company, since the San Francisco Chocolate Factory does excellent packaging work.
I find myself being much more critical of dark and white chocolates, I decided upon trying the 72% dark, 61% bittersweet and 31% white to see the quality of the chocolate. The boxes are really adorable with each containing 14 little buttons, each about the size of a quarter, of the chocolate in it. It reminds me of a portion-controlled collection of tempering chocolate couverture.
31% White Chocolate: The texture is very thick and slippery from all the fatty cocoa butter, and it's a real pleasure to let it melt on the tongue. The flavor is very lacking I feel. I applaud the fact that they didn't dump ten tons of vanilla in it which often happens with white chocolate I find. I get a light cocoa notes from the cocoa butter, a good sweetness which isn't overpowering (which is another common problem with white chocolate) and has a very large flavor of, well, butter. Overall, it's just too mild. A good starting white to get an idea of what to expect, but I encourage you to move on to see the difference with the El Rey ICOA bar.
61% Dark Chocolate: It's nice to see a simple list of ingredients: cacao beans, cane sugar, cocoa butter, coya lecithin, vanilla beans. It smells rich, ad very fruity with strong notes of blueberry, mulberry, raisins and blackberry . The flavor is very smooth with high notes of cream, caramel, raisins, molasses, malt and vanilla. They appear immediately and remain constant through the life of the chocolate. The fade in the finish and the aftertaste is clean and lightly chocolatey. I liked it.
72% Dark Chocolate: This smells very sweet with notes of cream, coconut and vanilla. The color is quite dark with blue-brown undertones and it nice to look at. The flavor is slow to come out at first but it's light and tastes of coffee, almonds and moss. As the flavor grows it gets more notes which is of vanilla, caramel, and coconut along with "starchy" flavors of puffed rice and cereal. The finish is dry and doesn't really taste of much; it gets more of a cocoa essence and a slight burn in the mouth from the sweetness. I also detect some raisins in there with an aftertaste that is slightly fruity and acidic.
Maybe I'd buy these again. Maybe. Although I'd certainly eat them if given to me.
Rating: Will Eat Again
Sa Francisco Chocolate Factory Website

subset: commoncrawl


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I know it's presumptious of me to post a how-to guide, but I'm getting bored of the same questions being asked, and the same mistakes being made.
Starting point: you've got a huge pile of CDs
Desired end point: some kind of digital streaming system, playing your tunes
I'm not going to go into playback hardware; PC, Mac, Squeezebox, Sonos, Linn DS, whatevs. In my opinion the only real way they differ is in their user interfaces and expansion capability. They're all digital systems, so the only thing that's going to make a significant difference to the sound is your choice of DAC.
What I'm actually after is your approach and choices regarding ripping your CDs to files, so you can play them on your new system. The overall aim is for you to rip once, and never again, rather than getting half-way through, discovering a problem, and starting over.
This is not an unbiased, equitable guide. I have opinions, and I'm going to spell them out.
Finally, I don't want this to go on for pages and pages - stop me if I get boring. So without further ado:
Lossless versus Lossy
Lossless music file formats are just that, lossless representations of the original CD. Exactly the same digital data as the original CD. Lossy formats sacrifice some data for smaller file size.
The most common lossy format is mp3. mp3 comes with different settings, measured in kilobits per second, the higher the kilobits, the more data, the closer to the original, but the larger the file.
You probably call yourself an audiophile, or at least you're interested in good sounds and music, that's why you're here. Do not use a lossy format. Use a lossless format. If you rip to a lossy format then information is gone for good; you can always transcode down from lossless to lossy for a given application, you can't go back up the way. I'll say that again: USE A LOSSLESS FORMAT.
Compressed versus uncompressed
On the assumption that we're using a lossless format, the three biggies in this arena are FLAC, ALAC and WAV. ALAC is owned by Apple, and is really only useful for Apple kit; namely Macs and iPods. There is also the Microsoft Proprietary WMA lossless, but support for this is severely limited so I'm going to discount it right now.
Lossy formats effectively compress the original data. BUT this does not mean that all compression is lossy. FLAC and ALAC are lossless, and compressed. WAV is lossless, and uncompressed full fat. The usual comparison made is to a Word document (the WAV file), and a zipped copy of that Word document (FLAC or ALAC). If you unzip the file all your words are still there. Compressed is different to lossy.
As we're all aware, disc space is very cheap. Resilient, managed space is less cheap, but still not going to break the bank. iPod space is limited and more expensive, so for your core system (assuming it's not an iPod) the compressed versus uncompressed debate is a red herring.
Tags / Metadata
Tags are chunks of information, embedded in your music files, that describe the file. Artist name, track name, track number, album art, all that good stuff.
FLAC and ALAC support tags.
WAV does not.
Nearly all music management programs maintain their own database of what is in files. So for instance Windows Media Player and MediaMonkey will be able to tell you what is in a particular untagged WAV file because you've told them. If your untagged WAV files become detached from the life-support-system of the player, say through a software malfunction, or you simply decide to change player software or hardware, then you've lost all context of what is in them. Tagged files carry data about themselves around with them, so it's simply a matter of telling the new player to go and scan your files, read in the information, and build up a new index.
You can see where I'm going with this.
Software choices
I'm going to get this out of the way up front. You're desperate to start ripping, you've got a PC, Windows Media Player is already installed, so you're going to use it. DO NOT USE WMP - at least until you've understood the alternatives. For a start, WMP only supports WAV, WMA and mp3, and you will be sent to the naughty step if you rip to any of these.
The most commonly suggested ripping programs are
The first three support FLAC, iTunes does ALAC.
My personal preference is for dbPoweramp - its lookup of metadata when you insert a new CD to rip is very good, and it effectively uses "crowdsourcing", comparing your rips with those of other users to ensure they're accurate. I'm sure others will chime in with details of their favourites.
Portable Devices
Let's face it; iPods.
iPods don't support FLAC. If you're in a homogeneous Apple world then you've ripped to ALAC, this will play in iTunes and on your iPod and all is cool.
If you have non-Apple kit, you've ripped to FLAC, which won't (without serious intervention) play on your iPod.
You'll need to transcode from FLAC to (usually) mp3. You can either maintain two libraries, one lossless, one in mp3, or some software such as MediaMonkey can transcode on the fly to synch with an iPod.
Use a lossless format.
Use a tagged format.
This leaves you with FLAC or ALAC.
Transcode to mp3 for your iPod if you're using FLAC
Personal Preferences
I rip with dbPoweramp, for reasons mentioned above.
I manage music with MediaMonkey - it makes bulk tag editing very easy, and has good transcoding abilities.
Flame on ...


text:
Marilyn Hiryak Wilson, 75, of Gassville, formerly of Stuttgart, passed away Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, after a valiant battle with cancer.
Marilyn was born Feb. 12, 1937, to Cleo and Goldie Vernon. She was a beautician and worked at Belk Dept. Store for many years before retiring and moving to Mountain Home. She was a loving, devoted wife, mother and grandmother.
Marilyn was preceded in death by her parents and two husbands, John Hiryak of Stuttgart and John Wilson of Gassville.
Marilyn is survived by three sons, John (Gaye) Hiryak of Stuttgart, Mark (Lisa) Hiryak of Stuttgart and Steve Hiryak of Benton; four daughters, Patty (Danny) Osburne of Gassville, Michelle Hoffmann of Gassville, Debbie (Steve) Fidler of Cunningham, Tenn., and Johnna (Chris) Smith of Cottontown, Tenn.; two sisters, Leona Kenney of Burlington, Iowa, and Roberta Holmes of Alexandria, La.; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be Wednesday, Dec. 5, from 5-7 p.m. at Turpin Funeral Home. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Turpin Funeral Home with burial in St. Cyril and Methodius Cemetery.
The family will be at 1715 Club Cove in Stuttgart.
Memorials can be made to Mountain Home Hospice of the Ozarks, or Twin Lakes Baptist Church.
Please go to www.turpinco.com to sign the online guestbook.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Larry W. 'Bubba' Koontz
Published: Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at 11:58 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at 11:58 a.m.
Larry Wayne Koontz, 69, of Linwood, died Monday, Feb. 11, 2013, at Hinkle Hospice House.
His funeral will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at Summersett Funeral Home, Salisbury.
Visitation will be from 6 to 7 p.m. prior to the service at the funeral home.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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97815536519707.5 x 10 inches320 pageshardcover
Ever since French explorer Samuel de Champlain's first taste of what he called "la mer douce"—the freshwater sea—the Great Lakes have been admired, exploited, and renewed. This vast region is a study in contrasts: a hub of industry that's the resting spot for billions of migrating birds. 40 million residents, immense untamed forests. Ninety-five percent of North America's fresh water and a dumping ground for poisonous wastes. The Great Lakes is an authoritative, accessible look at an ecosystem in eternal flux. Written by one of North America's most acclaimed science and nature writers, the book explores the area's geological formation and its role in human history; its diverse plant, bird, and animal species; and its significant physical, climatic, and environmental features. This captivating tribute to the Great Lakes region is also an essential guide to the challenge of preserving the natural world.
Published in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation. Also available in paperback.
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Gary Allan Anderson
Position: K
Height: 5-11 Weight: 193 lbs.
Born: July 16, 1959 in Parys, South Africa
High School: Brettonwood
College: Syracuse (school history)
Drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 7th round (171st overall) of the 1982 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 50 (1463rd overall since 1950)
4-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
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Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


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Situated above a former Olympic ski jump on a field of snowy white, the panoramic views from L'Apogée Courchevel are unsurpassed; while inside, the hotel is a cocoon of luxuriant warmth. The designers envisaged a deeply comfortable home for guests to return to after a day on the brilliant light of the ski slopes; somewhere authentic, with an easy sophistication and welcoming.
The hotel has 53 rooms including a four bedroom penthouse and two superb chalets, each an alpine home that families can call their own. This snowy retreat offers an extraordinary leisure experience for everyone both on and off the slopes; with professional Ski Room, an exclusive conveyor belt from the slopes, a glorious Spa, a fabulous club for young guests and high class boutiques.
The Annapurna is a luxury hotel for the privileged few. It benefits from an exceptional setting, a warm atmosphere enhanced by its decor, impeccable standards of service and personal attention to every detail. In a peaceful south facing location on the slopes of Courchevel 1850, the hotel is surrounded by an imposing mountainous landscape. Our doors open onto 600 km of ski slopes in the largest ski area in the world. At the Annapurna, children are welcome and will feel perfectly at ease in part due to the vast spaces available both indoor and outdoor with, amongst other, the only heated outdoor swimming pool of the resort in addition to the superb fitness centre bathed by the sun of our mountains. 3 play rooms including: Playstations, foosball, ping pong table, and young kids' playground.
The New Solarium is situated on Courchevel 1850, opposite the slopes. It offers incredible views over the valley. Situated in the heart of the jardin alpin with exceptional views over the valley and the resort of Courchevel. The hotel New Solarium offers 70 rooms, all equipped with safes, hairdryers and satellite TV. Reception and concierge services available. Restaurant with stunning views, swimming pool and sauna, ski room and ski shop, conference room and parking.


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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
Community Volunteers:
Children's Foundation
Park North
1577 Northeast Expressway
Suite A
Atlanta, GA 30329
Fax: 404-785-7355
Hospital Volunteers:
24 Hours of Booty is the official 24-hour ride of the LIVESTRONG Foundation, which brings cyclists of all abilities together to raise vital funds for cancer research and survivorship. The event unites people who are passionate about fighting cancer. By benefiting both The LIVESTRONG Foundation and local, life-changing beneficiaries, the 24 Hours of Booty experience represents hope, challenge, remembrance and celebration.
Along with our national beneficiary, The Lance Armstrong Foundation, 24 Hours of Booty supports the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. The organizations are having a tremendous impact on our neighbors battling cancer, and we are proud to be able to support their efforts.
For more information or to register, visit the 24 Hours of Booty website. This link will take you to Team Children's/Aflac. Choose "Join A Team" and search "Team Children's/Aflac."
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May 19, 2013
UCLA freshman Danusia Francis returned to England to compete at Sunday's 2013 British Team Championships and led her Heathrow team to a second place finish.
Francis competed on uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercise and earned top 3 finishes on all three. She placed first on beam with a score of 13.050, was second on bars with a 13.250, and tied for third on floor with a 13.350.
"I was extremely happy with how my competition went; I managed to do three successful routines and place first, second and third on the events I did," said Francis. "It was so good to see my teammates from Great Britain and tell them all about my experience this year at UCLA."
Heathrow finished with 155.000 points, a little over a point behind first-place finisher The Academy (156.050).
Francis had a very successful freshman season at UCLA, earning first-team All-America honors on the balance beam and stealing the show at the NCAA Event Finals when she became the first collegiate gymnast to perform a sideways aerial on beam. Francis hit all 31 of her routines in team competition and averaged 9.820 on beam and 9.780 on bars, with highs of 9.95 on beam, 9.875 on bars and 9.8 on floor.


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Our thoughts and prayers are with all hurt by the massive flooding that already damaged nearly 20,000 homes in 15 Colorado counties and, as of last night, left 1,243 persons unaccounted for.
As New Yorkers who struggled through Hurricane Sandy and Tropical Storm Irene, we know firsthand about coping with natural disasters.
At Catholic Charities, we know firsthand how to help.
Please remember that we are here to help during disasters and every day.
From disaster response professionals visiting parishes to deliver information and resources, to volunteers collecting and distributing food and supplies, to neighbors checking in on neighbors, the entire Catholic Charities community responds to meet the human needs of the victims, providing help and creating hope for rebuilding lives.
Many still struggle to recover from Hurricane Sandy. If you need help recovering from Hurricane Sandy,
please click on this link.
Click here for Help.
Click here to Help.
Help is here.


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Elvin Lamont Bethea
Position: DE
Height: 6-2 Weight: 260 lbs.
Born: March 1, 1946 in Trenton, NJ
High School: Trenton Central
College: North Carolina A&T
Drafted by the Houston Oilers in the 3rd round (77th overall) of the 1968 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 65 (732nd overall since 1950)
8-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2003
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The grand opening for Pohlenz Dallas - Valcucine was as much a celebration of great Italian craftsmanship as it was a way to introduce Dallas to the new Design Center showroom specializing in Italian-made Valcucine kitchens. Owner Scott Pohlenz welcomed about 200 design-savvy partygoers along with Valcucine's lead designers, executives and VIPs from Italy and New York. Everyone indulged in Italian light bites from Doug Boster Catering, and refreshing Italian themed cocktails and drinks from Herradura, Manuscript Wine, Acqua Panna and San Pellegrino. Cheers! –Photography by John Sargent


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Virtually unknown to the west until after the 1950's, koi seem to be as integral to contemporary water gardening as cattails and water lillies. Their stunning coloration, playful personalities and gliding tranquility can transform a backyard pond into a personal paradise. However, consider these important tips:
Adequate Water Volume and Filtration
The most important factors to consider are whether your pond is big enough and has sufficient
filtration to support a healthy ecosystem for koi. The ideal koi pond will be larger than 1,000 gallons with a filtration system that re-circulates the entire volume at least twice an hour (2,000 gph).
Stocking Suggestions
Start out small, sparse, and inexpensive, following the general rule of 1 inch of fish per every square foot of water surface, remembering that 2"-4" koi will reach 30" long in no time. The more fish you add, the more filtration you'll need to keep ammonia and nitrite levels in check, so populate slowly and feed sparingly until you're confident you can maintain life-supporting conditions in your pond.
Provide Safe Zones
Koi will fare better if you provide areas that are deeper and shadier to offer refuge from summer heat and shoreline predators. To thwart hungry paws hunting from shore, your pond's edge should drop off sharply at least 8" to keep your precious ones out of reach. And while planting lilies will provide them shade from soaring temperatures, bottom-foraging koi are notorious for uprooting any planting baskets you haven't anchored down with rocks!
Splashing, Tumbling, or Bubbling...
Where there's water agitation, there's air mixing with water to replenish vital oxygen levels in your pond. Without a fountain,
aerator, or
waterfall to oxygenate the water, your fish are at risk of suffocation, especially in hot weather or if your filters fail.
Be Prepared for Emergencies
Every experienced koi enthusiast keeps a
fish net and quarantine pool on hand. Isolate and observe any new arrivals for a minimum of two weeks until you're sure they're not going to introduce illness to a healthy pond.
In the long run, your best recipe for fish-keeping success is education, conversation with other enthusiasts, and diligent attention to a healthy maintenance schedule. The care you provide will be rewarded with
graceful koi for decades!
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Nov 02nd 2010
Top 5 Tuesday - Five items to stalk at the Park City Ski Swap
The line's already forming in Newpark for the 38th annual Park City Ski Swap (8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5). More gear, more steeze and more of a junk show than most of the Lower 48's swaps combined. Read More


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Quick View
Prairie Breeze CheddarThis award-winning cheddar produced by the Musser family uses milk from local Amish farms, all within 15-miles of the creamery. Sweet and balanced, it's medium sharp and has the nuttiness of an alpine cheese with subtle grassy tones. Read More
Quick View
Cabot Creamery
Cabot Clothbound CheddarThis ain't your supermarket Cabot. We travel to the Cellars at Jasper Hill yearly to find the perfect cheese--caramelly sweet and a little crunchy. Read More


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No one can guarantee you'll be taking Zumba lessons at 80, but if you invest in your health today, you can significantly boost your chances of remaining vigorous. Here's how to exercise smarter, cultivate brain health and eat more strategically--so you'll stay physically strong, mentally capable and tough enough to fend off disease. Think of this as MORE's 401(k) plan for your body: Make your efforts now and enjoy the payoff later.
Read: Anti-Aging Tactic #1: Bring Your Body into Alignment
Read: Be Healthy in 20 Years: Balancing Act
Read: Anti-aging Tactic #2: Invest in Your Brainpower
Read: Be Healthy in 20 Years: Are You Too Forgetful?
Read: Anti-aging Tactic #3: Eat More Plant-Based Foods that May Fend Off Chronic Diseases
Read: Be Healthy in 20 Years: Five Easy Ways to Fill Meals with Antioxidants
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Imagine I'm a program in which I perform an Lapack operation with PLASMA and after it I need to use a BLAS function (DGEMM from GotoBLAS, for example). Prior to the program execution I set:
This assignations make PLASMA runs efficiently, but the DGEMM function will use only one thread. How can I set inside the program (between the PLASMA call and the BLAS call) the maximum thread usage in order to perform efficiently the DGEMM function?
NOTE: GotoBLAS is discontinued in the TACC and since a few months the project has been continued and renamed to OpenBLAS (https://github.com/xianyi/OpenBLAS). In the PLASMA manual I see that the library is referred as Goto, so I think that this should be changed to the new OpenBLAS


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Washington State University is a very special place (to see firsthand just how special, please visit our university website, wsu.edu. We care about your experience, not only within your athletic arena, but also as a student within the campus community. During your time here, we will help you reach your full potential in every aspect of your college experience. When you graduate, you will come away with a high-level education from a quality, world-class institution.
The goal I set for all of our sport programs is to compete in NCAA postseason competition. We are going to field competitive teams, and we are going to recruit, hire, and retain the best and brightest coaches.
Please contact me or our coaches for more information and to facilitate a possible visit. In addition, I encourage you to click the links on this page to learn more about our athletic department, Washington State University, and the Pullman community.
Once again, thank you for taking the time to learn more about Washington State University.
Go Cougs!


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Casey winds up her breakthrough season at NCAA swim championships
Spruce Creek product will compete in three events
Published: Tuesday, March 19, 2013 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, March 24, 2013 at 4:00 p.m.
Daytona Beach Swimming coach Steve Lochte tells his college-bound swimmers to be patient.
Casey at NCAA Championships
Daytona Beach Swimming and Spruce Creek High product Shaun Casey will compete in three events this week at the NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships in Indianapolis:
• 200-yard IM (1:57.56, seeded 24th, prelims Thursday morning, finals Thursday evening)
• 400-yard IM (4:09.55, seeded 17th, prelims Friday morning, finals Friday evening)
• 200-yard butterfly (1:56.97, seeded 24th, prelims Saturday morning, finals Saturday evening)
• All-ACC in three events this year (finishing sixth in 200 butterfly at 1:57.41, second in 200 IM at 1:57.56 and second in 400 IM at 4:10.71)
• Named to the 2011-12 Scholar All-America Team by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America
• All-ACC in 2012 in 200 IM.
He explains that the first year of college swimming is a building year, and they probably won't see immediate results from a strenuous and unfamiliar training program.
But patience is not always easy for an 18-year-old freshman.
Lochte said Daytona Beach Swimming and Spruce Creek product Shaun Casey began doubting herself during her first semester at Virginia in the fall of 2011. The intense dry-land and weightlifting programs were new to her, and at first they were doing more harm than good to her times in the pool.
"Between encouragement from me and her mom (Gale Casey), she stuck it out.'' Lochte said.
Now a sophomore, Casey is having a breakthrough season.
"We really felt she'd have a terrific second year, and she didn't disappoint at all,'' said Virginia head swimming coach Mark Bernardino. "She's one of our outstanding competitors in the training pool and one of our outstanding competitors (at the meets).''
Casey qualified for three events at this week's NCAA Division I women's championships, scheduled for Thursday through Saturday in Indianapolis.
"This is my second year here, and it took a little adjusting to training and to a whole new college life, going to school and practice,'' Casey said in a phone interview last week. "I think having a year under my belt was helpful. I'm more comfortable with the whole UVa program.''
Casey is seeded 17th in the 400-yard individual medley and 24th in both the 200 IM and 200 butterfly at this week's championships. She finished second in the two medley events and sixth in the fly at the Atlantic Coast Conference championships last month, helping the Cavaliers win their sixth consecutive ACC title.
"I wouldn't say I have any concrete goals,'' Casey said of her first NCAA championships. "But I want to improve all my times. I want it to be a positive experience.''
Casey has already dropped her times considerably since the 2012 ACC meet — about 7½ seconds in the 400 IM and about 2½ seconds in both the 200 fly and 200 IM.
"Hopefully, she'll have her best meet of the year,'' Bernardino said. "That's always our goal. She has improved significantly. And we're hoping that she can continue to get faster. There are some skills, some strategies she can implement to get faster (at the NCAA meet).''
Casey will probably continue to start out aggressively in all three of her events. Her best stroke is the fly followed by the backstroke, which are the first two strokes in the IM events.
At the ACC meet last month, she took the early lead in both IM events, staying out front through the midway point of the 400-yard final. She also led the first lap of the 200 fly final — her last event at the meet — before fading toward the end.
"It had been a long meet. I was just feeling the weekend by the end of that (race),'' she said.
In her freshman year, the ACC championships was the meet in which she finally felt she was turning the corner. Feeling like she had much more energy in the water, she made the 200 IM final and won the 400 IM consolation final.
"In high school I didn't do weights that intensely,'' she said. "That took a lot of adjusting. But I know that has translated (to improvement in the water).''
Excited to see her hard work finally paying off, Casey had a tremendous summer, Lochte said, improving her times and swimming well in four events at the Olympic trials.
When she returned to Charlottesville, Va., in the fall, Bernardino saw a much-improved and energized swimmer.
"It took her a good six months to adapt (last year),'' Bernardino said. "By end of the season, I felt she found her rhythm and found her way. (Then), she arrived here in the fall in phenomenal physical shape and picked up right where she left off in the spring and has been one of our outstanding swimmers.
"There was certainly a major breakthrough this year in all of her events and her secondary events as well.''
Bernardino said he expects Casey to continue to make strides, especially in the medleys, where she has been putting in a lot of work to improve her breaststroke.
"We believe that she's going to get faster throughout her career,'' he said.
But Casey is not looking too far ahead.
"I'm looking forward to (the NCAA championships),'' she said last week. "It's a short time between (the ACC and NCAA meets). I'm excited to see where I'll be in a week.''
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Friday, May 16, 2014
1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday Afternoon Lectures at the MFAH receive generous support from Aggie and Joe Foster.
Special thanks to Adept Word Management for transcription services.
All education programs at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, receive endowment income from funds provided by Caroline Wiess Law; The National Endowment for the Humanities; the William Randolph Hearst Foundation; the Fondren Foundation; BMC Software, Inc.; the Wallace Foundation; the Louise Jarrett Moran Bequest; the Neal Myers and Ken Black Children's Art Fund; the Favrot Fund; and Gifts in honor of Beth Schneider.


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Jul 31st 2013
Hot item at Outdoor Retailer: Day 1
Rock out off of the boat with Bluebuds X from Jaybird. Read More
Rock out off of the boat with Bluebuds X from Jaybird. Read More
Kick off this year's Park City Kimball Arts Festival at the opening night gala. Read More
Get a view of the good life on a local parade of homes. Read More
Our favorite finds from Outdoor Retailer's Open Air Demo at Pineview Reservoir. Read More
Spoil your pooch by visiting Posh Paws by buying her new clothes, a bath and dessert. Read More
Nicole Zeigler of Enzy Design raves about the Brilliant White Plus limited edition appliances from Miele that were recently showcased at Dwell on Design in LA. Read More
The Americanarama Festival of Music is the show of the summer. Read More


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DISCLAIMER: The content provided in this website is not intended as a substitute for advice provided by a competent health care professional. You should not use this information in diagnosing or treating a health problem. No claim or opinion on this website is intended to be, nor should be construed to be, medical advice. If you are now taking any drugs, prescribed or not, or have a medical condition, please consult a competent physician who is aware of herb/drug interactions before taking any herbal supplements. The content presented herein has not been evaluated by the FDA or the Department of Health and is not intended to diagnose, prevent or treat any disease or illness.
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Svyati Duo / music for cello & organ
1 CD / Regent Records / 2010-02-22Works: Zsolt Gardonyi: Variations on a Hungarian Chorale, for cello & organ; Joseph Rheinberger: Three Pieces, Op. 1050; Joseph Jongen: Humoresque, for cello & organ (or orchestra), Op. 92; Calvin Hampton: ...
Performers: Collings, Julian; Hewes, Rebecca
Ensemble: Syvati Duo
Rebecca Hewes and Julian Collings pursue a busy concert schedule, taking their seldom heard instrumental combination to venues across the United Kingdom, Europe and the...continue...
Recording information: Church of St. Mary the Virgin, St. Mary's Platt (08/24/2009-08/25/2009)....continue...
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Those of you that are transplants from San Antonio, or have visited the area, are probably familiar with Mad Dogs British Pub. It's a restaurant/pub concept that sounds very similar to the Tilted Kilt according to the press release:
"Mad Dogs British Pub opened on San Antonio's Riverwalk in 1995 putting a playful twist on English pub culture, with its staff donning kilts and Union Jack dresses while serving beer to patrons in yard glasses."
Looks like the pub will be franchising out with locations to open in Ocala, Tampa, Fort Lauderdale and Orlando. The location in Orlando hasn't been determined yet, but they're hoping to open by the end of this year.
For those not familiar with Mad Dogs, got to its website at maddogs.net to find out more.


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Gordon Simpson, Senior Sports Reporter / / Saints News
ADAM Lallana branded referee Tony Bates' decision not to send off Middlesbrough defender Seb Hines as "crazy".
With the scores level at 1-1 early in the second half, the midfielder was racing through on goal when he was tripped from behind by the Boro centre half just outside the area.
Bates gave the free-kick, but to Saints' shock did not produce a card of any kind.
Although a covering defender was arguably coming across to prevent a red, the foul looked to warrant a yellow at the very least.
That would have meant a dismissal for Hines, who had been booked minutes earlier, and would likely have changed the entire complexion of the game, which Boro went on to win 2-1.
After the match, Lallana was at a loss to explain the decision not to dismiss Hines.
"I just remember taking a touch and looking up," he said. "I was going to shoot, but I thought I was quite far out, so I took another touch further away from the defender, and just getting brought down.
"I remember straight away thinking 'is it a pen, is it a free-kick?' because I didn't know where he was.
"Straight away in my head I'm thinking 'He's off' because I remember a second before looking up and the keeper was just there.
"So getting up and thinking 'He's going to pull a red out here' to not give a card at all is crazy really. I don't know what much else to say.
"I didn't even know who brought me down. But if it was Hines he'd already been booked.
"I haven't even seen it again, but I'm straight away thinking 'that's a straight red, I'm through on goal.'"


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(Please critic wholly if possible) If I have polyline data in NAD83 and I want to calculate geometry using the PYTHON_9.3 parameter from the arcgisscripting.create(9.3), I am getting mixed results. If I calculate geometry in ArcMap, I set the dataframe to the state plane that my data resides, then calculate geometry in the attribute table view but I don't know that I am doing it right. I don't project the data to the state plane that the polyline record resides that I want to calculate geometry on but instead just set the dataframe and let the project on the fly by arcmap work or not work.
Now trying to automate the process, I do a gp.selectbylocation against state plane data then clip the polyline data for each selected state plane and then project the data to that state plane and do the "PYTHON_9.3" in gp.calculatefield_management piece. What environment settings should I consider or research more. Thanks guys!


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We are hoping that leaders of the Park Silly Sunday Market, which drew record-breaking crowds this summer, and the year-round business owners who have been instrumental in turning the town's historic business district into an international tourist destination will come to a similar accord.
Throughout the summer, many of the shop owners on Main Street said they were pleased by the size of the crowds drawn to the Silly Market, which ran from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each Sunday. But as attendance grew we noticed that it was increasingly difficult to find parking and traffic was, at times, daunting. As a result, some merchants claim, their customers may have stayed away.
While that claim would be hard to prove, there is no doubt that on Silly Market days almost all of the parking in Swede Alley and the China Bridge parking structure was consumed by foot traffic headed straight downhill to the outdoor booths. It is easy to understand why shop owners on the upper end of the street may have been discouraged.
However, it was disappointing to hear some Main Street representatives recently calling for drastic reductions in the market's frequency to address those concerns. We think there are better solutions.
First of all, the parking/traffic situation could be addressed by establishing an off-site shuttle similar to, but not as elaborate as, the system put in place during the Arts Festival. That could entail running open-air vehicles, like the ones used to transport skiers, from the lower parking lots at Deer Valley to the Silly Market.
Second, the city could experiment with loosening outdoor-display restrictions on established businesses so they could compete more effectively with the atmosphere within the Silly Market boundaries.
Third, the Silly Market should re-commit itself to its mission of encouraging sustainability and local flavor. A significant number of the booths offer mass-produced items that do not reflect the market's spirit and have no local ties. While many of the booths support area nonprofits and offer locally produced goods, those that do not should be eliminated.
The Silly Market has already made several successful changes to incorporate more activity all along the street. We are eagerly looking forward to the next stage in its evolution. The Silly Market organizers have presented a challenge that other cities across the country would be delighted to have an enormously popular event in the heart of town.


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Athlete Picks
Hand-picked favorites from our sponsored team of professional athletes.
Stand far above the tree line and choose your line with care with the rugged protection of this lightweight jacket developed by TNF™ big-mountain skier Sage Cattabriga-Alosa and snowboarder Xavier de la Rue. The ultra-durable 40D Gore-Tex® Pro 3L exterior offers enhanced waterproofing and windproofing to protect the upper body and allow you to perform longer in remote mountain zones with harsh, unforgiving conditions. An exterior pocket is purpose-built to secure your radio while an interior water-resistant pocket preserves your cell phone's battery life. The stretch powder skirt features clip-in integration to seal out wind, the cold, and moisture, whether you're skiing in whiteout conditions or you wipe out on the slopes. If an avalanche is triggered, the nearly weightless embedded RECCO® transponder in this jacket can be pinpointed by detectors carried by the rescue team.
GORE-TEX® delivers the industry's most innovative and highest performance waterproof, windproof and breathable weather protection.
GORE-TEX® Pro: Provides maximum ruggedness that's ideal for extreme and extended use, and provides up to 28% increased breathability combined with durability and windproof properties.
GORE-TEX® Active Shell: Provides extreme breathability along with durable waterproof and windproof protection for all-weather, high-aerobic activities. It combines a lighter, thinner GORE-TEX® membrane, with fine denier performance textiles to deliver a streamlined three-layer construction. New for Spring '12, this brings a never-before-seen level of comfort performance to waterproof apparel.
GORE-TEX® Paclite®: Combining extreme breathability and durable wind and waterproof protection with minimum weight and pack volume, GORE-TEX® Paclite® shells use a specific membrane with a protective internal layer made of an oil-hating/carbon hybrid – eliminating the need for a separate lining, making this lighter, smaller, and easier to pack away.
GORE-TEX® Performance Shell: Specifically engineered to form an impenetrable barrier against wind and water while maintaining breathability, this waterproof material uses a two-layer construction for a lighter, softer feel – and in a three-layer construction for a more heavy-duty alternative.


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Performance improvements
New Tab page
Notification Bar
One Box
Pinned Sites
Tab enhancements
Web-focused browsing
Windows 7 integration
ActiveX Filtering
Add-on Performance Advisor
Compatibility View
Cross-site scripting filter
Domain highlighting
Download Manager
InPrivate Browsing
SmartScreen Filter
Tab isolation and recovery
Tracking Protection
With Internet Explorer 9, web navigation and multitasking are easier than ever.
By default, tabs are shown to the right of the Address bar. To have the tabs show on their own row below the Address bar, right-click in the open area to the right of the New tab button, and then click Show tabs below Address bar.
Tear-off tabs make interacting with multiple sites fast and intuitive. You can rearrange tabs within Internet Explorer 9—just like you can rearrange icons in the taskbar in Windows 7—or you can open any tab in a new browser window by dragging that tab to your desktop. If you need to view more than one webpage at a time to accomplish a task, use Tear-off tabs together with Snap. It's a great way to show multiple webpages side-by-side on your screen.
Make access to your favorite sites easy. Drag a tab and pin it directly to the taskbar or to the Start menu. Or, drag a tab to the Favorites bar. Whichever you choose, your favorite sites will be right at your fingertips.
Having lots of tabs open at once can be overwhelming and time-consuming, especially when you try to go back and find websites you've opened. With Internet Explorer 9, tabs that are related are color coded, making it easier to stay organized while browsing multiple webpages.
At a glance you're able to see which tabs go together. When you open a new tab from another tab, the new one is placed next to the first tab and is color coded to match. And when a tab is closed that's part of a group, another tab from that group is displayed so you're not left looking at an unrelated page.
If you want to close a tab or the whole tab group, or remove a tab from a group, right-click the tab or tab group and choose what you want to do. From there you can also refresh one or all tabs, make a duplicate tab, open a new tab, reopen the last tab closed, or see a list of all recently closed tabs and reopen any or all of them.


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Setting your important or personal files to read-only can help protect them from unintentional or unauthorized changes. When a file is set to read-only, it can't be changed.
Right-click the file that you want to set to read-only, and then click Properties.
Click the General tab, select the Read-only check box, and then click OK.
If you need to make changes to the file later, you can turn off the read-only setting by clearing the Read-only check box.
In the same way that you set a file to read-only, you can set a folder to read-only. However, it doesn't affect the folder itself. Setting a folder to read-only makes all the files currently in the folder read-only. Any files that you add to the folder after you set it to read-only won't automatically be read-only files.
Read-only files can't be modified, but they can be copied, moved, renamed, or deleted. It's possible that moving, renaming, or deleting a read-only file can cause a program that relies on the file to stop working properly.


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Product Listing : media player
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They've earned it. They've saved it. And there it sits—a big pile of money in their savings accounts.
At least that was the case with a handful of high-earning women I interviewed. Single, cohabitating, East Coast, West Coast … and they all had one thing in common: They were sitting on sizable nest eggs that were earning a paltry 1% or so. And for various reasons—ranging from fear to self-described "paralysis"—they were reluctant to invest it in the stock market.
It's a disconcerting phenomenon that I've dubbed the "sit-it-out syndrome." If this were a Jane Austen novel, my fair heroines would be perched on the sidelines, clutching their reticules, while the ball went on without them. Ironically, in 2013, they're VPs at ad agencies, marketing execs at Fortune 500 companies and middle-school teachers who've perfected the study of saving.
In fact, they're part of the nearly one in four American women who are bringing home the bigger paycheck, but according to what they told me—and what recent research backs up—once they amass a nice sum of money, they don't know quite what to do next.
Why Smart Women Won't Invest
Is the sit-it-out syndrome a hangover from the Great Recession, or did we all watch too much Mad Men and internalize retro relationship roles?
It may be a little bit of both: A recent Fidelity study that we'll explore shows that fewer women than ever feel confident about wielding control of their own purse strings.
"I've got $75,000 sitting in a savings account," says Diane England*, 38, a VP at an advertising agency in Manhattan. "I know I could get more return investing, but I don't know where to begin. I am frozen by my lack of knowledge and my insecurity that, at my age and income bracket, I should have a clue."
England, who's single, isn't saving for anything in particular, except maybe a down payment on a future beach house. "But that's not really why I hesitate," she says. "It's more out of insecurity and feeling overwhelmed."
Some woman say that not getting involved in the stock market actually provides them with more peace of mind. Take Sejal Patel*, a senior marketing executive at a blue chip pharmaceutical company who just turned 40.
Click here to read the rest of the article on LearnVest.com
Related Articles: Why Women Can Make the Best Investors
How I Made It in a "Man's Field": 5 High-Powered Women Tell All
4 Ways to Trick Your Brain Into Banishing Bad Money Habits
Next: 7 Retirement Mistakes Financial Planners See
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!
Photo courtesy of Africa Studio


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Classic car enthusiasts from across Southern California descended on North Orange County for the Brea Baptist Church Car Show.
The free event, in its fifth year, drew hot rods, trucks, motorcycles, sports cars, antique emergency vehicles and their owners to the church's parking lot Saturday.
There were sports coupes, station wagons, dragsters and a vintage Ford Mustang brought in from Santa Clarita that was painted candy-apple red. There was a 1929 Ford Model A, too. In all, 126 vehicles showed their stuff.
"We had a variety of everything," said event Director Ron Olsen of Car Shows Ltd. "There's all kinds of different things that you don't normally see at a car show."
About 3,000 people attended, Olsen said. "It keeps getting bigger every year."
There was an opening ceremony, a parade, raffles, games and food offered by Sweet Lou's BBQ and a fleet of gourmet food trucks.
About $1,500 was raised, with proceeds going to children's programs at the church.


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Sweet 'n' Tender Cabbage Rolls RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 large head cabbage
- 2 eggs, lightly beaten
- 1/2 cup 2% milk
- 2 cups cooked long grain rice
- 2 jars (4-1/2 ounces each) sliced mushrooms, well drained
- 1 small onion, chopped
- 2 teaspoons salt
- 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
- 1 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1 teaspoon dried basil
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 2 pounds lean ground beef (90% lean)
- 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce
- 1/2 cup packed brown sugar
- 2 tablespoons lemon juice
- 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
- Cook cabbage in boiling water just until leaves fall off head. Set aside 14 large leaves for rolls. (Refrigerate remaining cabbage for another use.) Cut out the thick vein from the bottom of each reserved leaf, making a V-shaped cut.
- In a large bowl, combine the eggs, milk, rice, mushrooms, onion and seasonings. Crumble beef over mixture and mix well. Place about 1/2 cup on each cabbage leaf; overlap cut ends and fold in sides, beginning from the cut end. Roll up completely to enclose filling.
- Place seven rolls, seam side down, in a 5-qt. slow cooker. Combine sauce ingredients; pour half over cabbage rolls. Top with remaining rolls and sauce. Cover and cook on low for 7-8 hours or until a thermometer reads 160°. Yield: 7 servings.
Reviews for Sweet 'n' Tender Cabbage Rolls
"I've made these many, many times since I first came across this recipe. I always leave out the mushrooms, just as a preference. They are perfectly tender and sweet. My mother in law doesn't eat red meat, and I've substituted ground turkey with great success here as well! Highly recommend this!"
"I have to say as I was making them I thought this is way too much prep for crockpot cooking. Well.........not after tasting them! These are the best!!! So worth it!"
"I love this recipe! My mom always made stuffed cabbage, but I must say this recipe is even better than hers. They are so moist and tasty. I do not find them too sweet at all. Everyone who tries them raves about them. I did omit the mushrooms , basil and oregano however!"
"I just made the cabbage rolls, did not change the ingredients and they were excellent. I did put them in the oven, covered, at 300 degrees for 2 1/2 hours. I cut the recipe in half which made 8 servings, they fit in a 9 x 13 inch glass pan. I will be making them again. Thank you for a recipe with the seasonings. I have made cabbage rolls before, but it did not compare to this recipe. I will be freezing them, after they thaw, will put them in a pan, make more sauce, and enjoy. Thanks so much for this recipe."
"was very sweet i added vinager to cut the sweetness. next time i will put half the brown sugar and maybe add alittle soy and a little worcetershire sause to cut the sweetness."


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Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within two business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
Show everyone how long you've loved the Aggies with this Caprock Canyon flex hat from '47 Brand. It features a school wordmark embroidered on the crown with a team name on the back and mesh back panels to keep you cool when the game heats up. Cheer for Texas A&M in the stands with this cap!
- Back: 100% Polyester
- Contrast color underbill
- Flex fit
- Front: 100% Cotton
- Garment washed
- Imported
- Mesh back panels
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Quality embroidery
- Unstructured fit
- Imported
- Brand: '47
Aggies Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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ZF-7805: Zend_File_Transfer_Adapter_Http - Ability to supply callbacks for rename filter
I've just seen there's a simillar issue [ZF-4261], but I think I've come up with better solution.
What about allowing to apply the user-defined function, where all logic for rename is contained. Lets take a loook:
function func_name($oldName, $ext, $dest, $userData) { //now we can do a lot! loops, expressions, if conditions, etc
$newName = $userData['prefix'] . $oldName . $userData['suffix'] . $ext; while (something){
} return $newName; }
$adapter->addFilter('Rename', array('func_name', $userData));
Fixed false component assignment
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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Pinehurst Item # A7523
Mission Art-Glass Wall Sconce
Customize This Product
With some fixtures, it's love at first sight—when the original of the Pinehurst came through our Restored Antiques department, our thoughts soon turned to a more long-term relationship. The clean lines and substantive form of our reproduction uniquely suits the spacious porches of Craftsman, Prairie, and foursquare homes.
Although lighting technology has evolved from oil to candles to kerosene to gas, and finally, to electricity, we still instinctively seek the warm, low light created by the traditional art-glass lantern.
in Frosted glass will give you the most light.
Mica art glass isn't actually glass at all; it's layered flakes of stone sealed with an orange shellac.
Mica is sensitive to changes in temperature and moisture, and isn't suitable for outdoor environments.
- Square art-glass lantern with brass banding
- Your choice of 6 styles of art glass
- 12 hand-applied finishes
- Solid brass parts
- Wet rated for outdoor use
- Choose standard incandescent or energy-efficient GU24 sockets
Your choice of art glass can impact the amount of light you get from the fixture. Cream, Caramel and White, and Pla
You May Also Like
Customer Service
Call us at 1-888-401-1900
- Mon - Fri
- 6am - 6pm PST
- Saturday
- 7am - 5pm PST
- Sunday
- 9am - 3pm PST
More Information
Need assistance with handcrafted solutions? Call us at 888-401-1900, use live chat or email customer service.
Mission Art-Glass Wall Sconce


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HOME ActionSports Hurley Gear Hurley Mens Hurley Mens Jackets over $60 (7 items) Product ID: 1056392
Main Content
As active as you are during the cold months, you need a jacket that is going to keep up with you! Throw on this Reserve jacket from Hurley and you are good to go. This coat features down lining, zippered pockets and a mock collar to keep you warm. It also has a water-repellent finish so it will stay light when wet and dry quickly. With this jacket's rugged reversible camo side, you'll be ready for whatever Mother Nature brings on this winter!
- Four zippered pockets
- Full length zipper
- Olympic collar
- Traditional camo print lining
- 100% Polyester fabric
- 550gm Down fill
- Hurley screen printed logos
- Imported
- Full Zip
- Imported
- Brand: Hurley
Hurley Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Professional waterfall filter designed to meet the needs of do-it-yourself pond enthusiasts. Aquascape Inc MicroFalls Filter boasts professional quality that works with Mother Nature for "low maintenance" pond keeping. High-quality waterfall filter creates an attractive water feature that provides effective biological and mechanical filtration. Two-stage biological filtering action naturally improves water clarity and quality while waterfall provides beneficial water movement and active aeration vital to a healthy pond environment.
Distinct round shape of the MicroFalls Filter strengthens overall construction for years of reliable use. Detachable waterfall lip makes installation easy and can be attached to the pond liner to ensure a watertight seal. Aquascape Inc MicroFalls Filter measures 20-1/2" x 17-1/2" x 17" high and is recommended for ponds or water gardens up to 1,000 gallons and a flow rate of 2,000 gph. Also great for pondless waterfalls.
Aquascape Inc MicroFalls Filter includes fish-safe silicone, barb fitting and clamp for 1-1/2" kink-free or 1-1/2" PVC flex pipe, two bio-mechanical filter mats and a media bag you can fill with your favorite biological pond media.
Add pond plants, decorative rock and gravel to the optional MicroFalls Filter Rock Tray to "naturalize" your MicroFalls Filter. Rock Tray fits on top of the waterfall filter for effortless installation.
MicroFalls Filter Instructions PDF.
Shop all Pond Filters.
Please click on "More Information" for quick installation guide.


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Staybridge Suites Chatsworth
Come and Enjoy Beautiful Chatsworth, California.
People searching for San Fernando Valley hotels need look no further. The Staybridge Suites® Chatsworth hotel is a top choice for an extended-stay hotel in the Los Angeles area. The hotel offers amenities and services to compliment your traveling needs.
Business travelers consider this hotel as an alternative to corporate apartments. The entire property has complimentary, fast Wi-Fi access to help you complete all of your work goals. Enjoy an easy commute to area corporations, such as Boeing, JP Morgan or CSUN as we are conveniently located near Hwy-118.
Vacationers to the Los Angeles area love the hotel amenities and close proximity to iconic Hollywood attractions. Go hiking in the gorgeous Stony Point Park, shop at Commons at Calabasas or explore American history at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum. The hotel is the perfect place to call home while you're visiting the San Fernando Valley.
Our well-appointed suites, outdoor pool and spa are just a few of the perks guests can experience when they choose this property in Chatsworth as their accommodations. The Social on Tuesday through Thursday evenings lets guests mingle while enjoying delicious hors d'oeuvres, wine and beer. We hope that our welcoming staff, open lounge areas and contemporary décor encourage each guest to settle in and "Get Comfortable."
Quick Info
- Check In: 4:00 PM
- Check Out: 11:00 AM
- Parking: Free
- Print Fact sheet
- Chat Online
Hotel Highlights
- On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities
- Housekeeping Full Service
- Complimentary Breakfast Buffet
- Standard Wireless Internet service is free for all members
- On-Site Fitness Center Available
- Complimentary Shuttle Available
Guest Reviews
Overall Experience
Feels like home
14 April 2016
I stayed over on a last minute whim with some family members that had come to town. It was very comfortable. Nice mini get away. Also, it's great they allow pets, will be bringing my dog next time around.
Great stay
BySimon L
05 April 2016
I will come back to this hotel. Large suites. Good breakfast. Friendly service.
Room and service
13 March 2016
The suite is very good,special had a kichen and big bathroom, the bed is good conftoblel.
The Maneger very nice and special attend the gest! The people from frontdesk very atenciouse!
Great Place To Stay
09 March 2016
Great Place to Stay with a friendly and professional staff.


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Even if you've never watched the reality shows, worn the clothes, sniffed the fragrances, popped the diet pills or snapped the Silly Bandz, there is no escaping the name of America's most ubiquitous family: Kardashian. Now the clan is extending its reach to perhaps its most surprising frontier—that 118-year-old bastion of American values and power tools known as Sears. In August the chain will open splashy, Kardashian-themed boutiques stocked with clothes and accessories designed by daughters Kourtney, Kim and Khloé in 400 Sears stores nationwide.
"You're going to be able to go into Sears and have a complete Kardashian experience," beams the brains behind the behemoth, self-described "momager" Kris Jenner.
The family's commercial endeavors got an undeniable boost four years ago when a videotaped romp between daughter Kim and her then-boyfriend wound up in the hands of Vivid Entertainment. But Jenner's reinvention as a branding genius began two decades earlier, when she and husband Robert Kardashian got divorced. A year later, she married Bruce Jenner, the 1976 Olympic gold medalist.
At the time of their wedding, Jenner's new husband was famous but $500,000 in debt. She was in no position to bail him out: Though Robert Kardashian was a wealthy businessman and lawyer—best known for representing his friend O.J. Simpson in his murder trial—Jenner says she chose to exit the marriage with no alimony rather than spend time in court splitting up assets. But while she and Bruce didn't have much money, they did have kids—eight between them (three Kardashian girls and one boy, Robert Jr., plus Bruce's four kids from two previous marriages); later on, the couple added two daughters of their own, Kendall and Kylie. "I wasn't scared," Jenner insists. "I said, 'Let's pump some air into this flat tire.' "
Using skills she says she learned from being both a Beverly Hills hostess and a Brownie-troop leader, Jenner revamped her spouse's tired motivational-speaking career and turned the aging athlete into a home-fitness-product pitchman. And in the early 2000s she began landing him TV gigs on such reality shows as Skating with Celebrities.
By that time, Jenner's older daughters were in their teens and early twenties, and the women of the family went into retail. Smooch, a children's boutique (now defunct), opened in 2003, followed by the flagship Dash clothing store in 2006. Kim, the second-oldest daughter, began hovering on the edges of pop culture. She made guest appearances on The Simple Life, a reality show, and worked as a celebrity stylist. Then the sex tape went public, and Mom coped by squeezing the publicity lemon into an apparently bottomless glass of lemonade.
Jenner says she had always wanted to create a show about her family, and she told the Hollywood Reporter she had been inspired by The Osbournes to make a sample tape. Memories differ on exactly how Keeping Up with the Kardashians was born. No one, however, disputes what has happened since. Keeping Up is one of the E! network's highest-rated shows, and it's spawned three Kardashian-focused spinoffs. All in all, the family businesses earned some $65 million last year, and as momager to everyone—including Khloé's husband, Los Angeles Lakers star Lamar Odom—Jenner collects 10 percent off the top.
The juggernaut of new projects appears unstoppable. Jenner says that her three oldest daughters are writing a series of novels and that she is at work on a memoir.
On the eve of the Sears launch, More caught up with the mogul at her 9,000-square-foot hacienda, located in a gated community within a gated community in Hidden Hills, California. Jenner, who can be seen on TV doing keg stands, sat behind a spotless chrome desk decorated with a large photo of Kourtney's son, Mason. She wore a black Prada tunic, black Theory leggings and black Fendi boots and talked about her journey from stay-at-home mom to mother of reinvention.
A month later, between her 5 am workout and her 7 am camera call, Jenner elaborated a bit further, via speakerphone and then e-mail. We took copious notes.


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Support for DynamicOps, Inc. Software Products
Important information regarding the DynamicOps, Inc. acquisition
On 2 July 2012 VMware announced that it entered into a definitive agreement to acquire DynamicOps, Inc. DynamicOps, Inc. solutions enable policy-based, automated cloud infrastructure provisioning across legacy systems and heterogeneous environments. DynamicOps, Inc. complements VMware's existing cloud management solutions with a proven 'service governor' solution for provisioning across VMware-based private and public clouds, physical infrastructure, multiple hypervisors and Amazon Web Services.
|Support Portal
|1-877-486-9273 (North America) or 1-650-475-5345 (International)
Support Renewals
Please contact email@example.com for any questions related to renewals of support and maintenance.
Additional Details
For more information about DynamicOps, Inc. visit:
- VMware VP and GM of Cloud Infrastructure and Management Blog: Ramin Sayar's blog
- DynamicOps Founder and CTO Blog: Leslie Muller's blog


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Hello! You might be wondering why you've come through to prima.co.uk – that's because we're now the new home for allaboutyou.com and we wanted to give you a warm welcome to our new site!
We think you'll feel right at home here because we feature a fab mix of all the things you love in life. You'll find everything you need to get you through your busy week including quick and easy recipes, clever craft projects, helpful diet and health advice, shop the latest high street and homes trends and you can hear about all the beauty buys we've tried, tested and love.
We're here to entertain you with inspiring, fun ideas that you can enjoy – and then share with all your friends. It's easy to share an article to your Facebook or Twitter feed or pin a craft project to one of your Pinterest boards, thanks to the sharing buttons next to every article.
We also have a newsletter featuring the best bits of prima.co.uk, straight to your inbox so why not sign up to get your weekly Prima fix? Simply sign up by heading to the Prima drop down menu (at the top left hand side of the screen) and enter your details.
Here's just a snapshot of some of our fab stories you can find on the site. So get stuck in, browse around and don't forget to come back – we can't wait to see you again!
All the help you need to stick to that wretched diet and fitness plan!
Your ultimate fashion and beauty wish list – sorted
All the inspiration you need for creative crafting!
Quick and easy recipe ideas for every occasion


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Police are looking for the suspects responsible for a robbery Feb. 23 that occurred at Walgreens Pharmacy, 1710 Faulkland Road (Chestnut Run Shopping Center) in Wilmington.
Investigators say two suspects entered the pharmacy and one of the suspects, armed with a gun, approached the 39-year-old female employee behind the counter and demanded prescription narcotics. They say the employee turned over an undisclosed amount of narcotic medication and the suspects ran away.
If anyone has any information on this case, call Robbery Unit at Troop 2 at (302) 834-2630 ext. 6 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at (800) 847-3333 or visit tipsubmit.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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beatsrhymesnlife:anthology is the culmination of writing, photography and art from beatsrhymesnlife writing staff and others. culled from blogs, journals, flickr accounts and other forms, the contents are personal, sometimes emotional and always original.
The anthology has features the following staff writers and invited guests:
Gary Cruz
Cheryll Del Rosario
Michael Espinueva
Joachim Luis
Mhay Ruiz
Myra Tayag
Bernadette David Tuason
Carolyn Sacramento
Michael Sacramento
John Yap
Boy Wonder
and Charlene Lobo Soriano
Comentario publicado.
Inicia sesión o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.


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We're focused on shaping exceptional leaders who want to have a positive impact both in the organizations they lead and the communities they serve. Our integrated approach is inspired by the impressive research of our faculty and grounded in its application to successful business practice. The UNC Kenan-Flagler MBA experience is a continual cycle of learning, practice, feedback and reflection on the principals that form the foundation of true leadership.
We offer four MBA programs for working professionals: Evening MBA, Weekend MBA, global OneMBA® and the online MBA@UNC. These programs offer top-notch professionals the perfect forum to refine skills, create new opportunities and shift their career momentum into high gear, ready to hit the ground running in your organization.
To help your organization connect with UNC Kenan-Flagler MBA students, we use an online recruiting system called Career Connections. This online tool allows employers to directly post positions to the School's internal job board, and collect and review candidate resumes in the system. Download instructions to get started.


text: Sara Sampaio, a favorite on RSVLTS.com for years, was crowned the 2014 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Rookie of the Year and even more recently was anointed the face of Calzedonia swimwear. Safe to say the pictures are as perfect as perfect gets. If these pictures aren't enought for you we suggest checking out 14 Reasons Why Sara Sampaio (2014 Swimsuit Rookie) Is Better In GIF Form.