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Makeover Chicken Noodle Delight RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
3.5 8 6
"A neighbor made this dish for us when we had our second child," writes Gail Schumacher from Berthoud, Colorado. "It was so good! This lightened version is so delicious, my family will never the difference!"
- 4 cups uncooked yolk-free noodles
- 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) reduced-fat reduced-sodium condensed cream of chicken soup, undiluted
- 4 ounces reduced-fat cream cheese, cubed
- 1 cup (8 ounces) reduced-fat sour cream
- 1 cup (8 ounces) plain yogurt
- 1/4 cup fat-free milk
- 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley or 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes
- 1 teaspoon onion powder
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups cubed cooked chicken breast
- 1 cup crushed reduced-fat butter-flavored crackers (about 25 crackers)
- 3 tablespoons reduced-fat butter, melted
- Cook noodles according to package directions. Meanwhile, in a large bowl, combine the soup, cream cheese, sour cream, yogurt, milk, parsley, onion powder and salt. Stir in chicken.
- Drain noodles; toss with chicken mixture. Transfer to a 2-qt. baking dish coated with cooking spray.
- Combine cracker crumbs and butter; sprinkle over casserole. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 40-45 minutes or until heated through. Yield: 6 servings.
Editor's Note: This recipe was tested with Land O'Lakes light stick butter.
Originally published as Makeover Chicken Noodle Delight in Light & Tasty February/March 2008, p8
Reviews for Makeover Chicken Noodle Delight
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Reviewed Mar. 18, 2014
"Not awesome but still pretty good!"
Reviewed Jul. 27, 2012
"While it sounds delicious, I am a WW member and at 11 pp, it is not very helathy."
Reviewed Feb. 28, 2012
"Delicious! This recipe is a keeper. The next time I would like to add some peas or frozen mixed vegetables to round it out."
Reviewed Nov. 2, 2011
"Very good but you can taste the yogurt and if you don't care for that flavor this might not suit you."
Reviewed Sep. 30, 2011
"I haven't made this yet, but it sounds yummy, and withthe weather turning cooler, just the thing on a chilly evening! I think I might cut back on the amount of noodles, maybe to 3 cups or so, and add some thawed frozen veggies, like broccoli, or green beans, to cut some calories and carbs and add color and nutrition! It would make it amore of a one dish meal!"


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The Art of Casual Style
My first job after college was as an assistant in the fashion department at an upscale magazine. I had little money to spend on a professional wardrobe, so I wore what I already owned: a denim skirt, khakis, a navy blazer, button-down shirts from the boys department at Brooks Brothers, and L.L.Bean moccasins. I thought I looked pulled together, until the head of sales complained to my boss that my clothes did not represent the magazine well. That was my first wake-up call on the importance of dressing for the life you're living now. I was in transition, but my clothes lagged behind.
I eventually built a career wardrobe that served me well — until two years ago, when I decided to shift gears and go freelance. I loved the idea of no longer going to an office, but now I find myself spending way too much time at home in front of a computer. That is tough on my psyche, not to mention my back and waistline. And for a while, it put my wardrobe in a kind of limbo.
Even though I make my living as a style expert, I had stopped dressing like one. On plenty of days, there was no difference between the clothes I slept in and the ones I worked in, unless I ventured out to a yoga class or dinner with a friend. I let myself drift into this pattern, just like a lot of women I've met while conducting seminars around the country. We wake up one morning not recognizing ourselves and wonder, "When did this happen?"
As our lives change, our wardrobes are often the last thing we think about. Even my seriously stylish friend Lola, who had a very sexy courtship, noticed that barely a year after her wedding, she was schlepping around the house in an old robe asking her beloved, "Do you still find me sexy?" Granted, it was a Pratesi robe, worn loosely tied and slightly off her shoulders. But she didn't want her new marriage to have reached the bathrobe stage just yet.
Having worn professional clothes for decades, I'd lost the knack for stylish casual dressing. But I'm regaining it. And now there are a lot more choices than there used to be. Exercise clothes, for example, have become an important part of my wardrobe, as yoga, cardio classes, and walking have become more integral to my life. Stylishly designed in high-performance fabrics that move like a second skin, they keep me comfortable and dry as I sweat away calories (or imagine I am).
There's also a whole new fashion category I call comfort chic: clothes that are not constrained but not shapeless, either. They have a relaxed fit that's forgiving to shifts in weight, but they don't lack sensuality. Cut from feel-good fabrics that travel well, they look equally great on a barefoot beach walk or jazzed up with fun jewelry for dinner with friends.
Jeans are now something I wear when I want to dress up a bit. I no longer hang out in them, because I feel corseted trying to zip myself into them. I love the ease of pull-on pants, dresses that fit like your best stretch tee, or long skirts that have a feminine flutter even as they hide what Mae West termed "a multitude of shins." Clothes like these, and comfortable shoes, take up much of the closet space that my suits and heels once occupied. Well, as the song goes, "I was so much older then; I'm younger than that now."
Three Great Looks
What to wear…
...for the ease of sweats with a lot more style
Whether your lifestyle is urban, suburban, or somewhere in the middle, the new dress-casual clothes bridge the gap between serious and sloppy. A long cotton cardigan by Spiegel ($19) layered over a hip skimming Grassroots tee ($66) and a Three Dots cotton jersey skirt ($138) gives you just the right mix of fashion and comfort. (Check out the balloon hem of the skirt.) Sue London leather ballet flats ($120).
...when even khakis feel too structured
This isn't about gym clothes with weekend "legs," it's about a brand-new category of relaxed clothes in strong, simple shapes that are kind to the body. These rayon/Lycra pants by C+C California ($88) have a wide drop waist and wrap panel to gently camouflage and firm. Add a slouchy cowl-necked sweater like this one by Spiegel ($19) worn over a Velvet tank ($56). Puma shoes ($65).
...when you're going out — or staying at home
We'd feel just as relaxed wearing this outfit to see a summer flick, grab a plate of steak-frites with the girls, or just hunker down for a night of online shopping. Lily McNeal dolman sleeve cashmere sweater ($242). Velvet tee ($56). Three Dots A-line cotton jersey skirt ($110). Keds pointy-toe brocade slip-ons ($138).
HOW ARE YOU DRESSING FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE? I want to hear from you. Please share your fashion stories, concerns, confusions, and victories. E-mail me at email@example.com.
Originally published in MORE magazine, July/August 2006.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cedric Decorrus Jones
Position: WR
Height: 6-1 Weight: 184 lbs.
Born: June 1, 1960 in Norfolk, VA
High School: Weldon
College: Duke (school history) (Jones college stats)
Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 3rd round (56th overall) of the 1982 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 20 (4825th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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Enchanting Evening
THE PARTY Thanks to the movers and shakers present, this sold-out fete was the largest attended and most successful ball in Make-A-Wish® Georgia history, netting more than half-a-million dollars for Georgia wish kids. Guests began the evening greeted by pirates and parrots, and serenaded by a steel drum band. Transitioning through a fog screen, they entered a world filled with surprises: mermaids, exotic coral scapes and some pretty big fish gazing in on the scene! Music by Douglas Cameron and his Orchestra kept toes tapping through dinner and late into the night. THE PLAYERS Dennis Dean, Claire and Coy Wire, Phil and Carol Martens, Tammy and Doug Farley, Hilary and Scott Hill, Wendy Wilkerson, Mike and Martha Baumgartner THE HIGHLIGHTS Six-year-old wish child Angelica, a recent kidney transplant recipient, left not a dry eye in the audience as she performed "Part of Your World" from The Little Mermaid. Photography by Dylan York and TSS Photography


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- What We Do
- Why We Do It
- Who We Are
- Get Involved
- Find Resources
NFTE Ireland launched in 2005 to teach entrepreneurship to young people ages 12-18. The program began in Dublin,Belfast and Cork, and recently expanded into Limerick & Donegal. This year, NFTE Ireland reached nearly 1,000 students and currently has 61 active teachers.
Mexico City, Mexico
NFTE was launched in Israel in 2006 through a partnership with Ashalim of the Joint District Community. Programs were launched in 20 schools in January 2008, reaching approximately 460 students per year through 65 active teachers in both Hebrew and Arabic languages.
NFTE Deutschland was established in 2005 with the goal of increasing entrepreneurial knowledge among German secondary school students. Focusing on immigrant and at-risk populations in Germany's Realschules, NFTE Deutschland reaches more than 1,600 students annually through a corps of 86 teachers.
NFTE Belgium, which was established in 1998, is offered at 20 locations throughout the country, in both French and Flemish languages. The program reaches approximately 350 young people per year through 32 dedicated teachers.
THANKS to our NFTE Supporters!
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Xingping This Old Place International Youth Hostel
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " A very great place!! "
- 24 Apr 2015 Anonymous France
- " A great hostel, really lovely decor and roof terrace to enjoy the stunning sunset. Nice and helpful staff who speak English. Nice clean bathrooms with hot water. Great location. We went there based on the recommendation of a friend and we will continue to recommend it to others, everything you could want from a hostel really, loved it! "
- 25 Jul 2013 Anonymous England
- " The hostel is very big, and seems to be most travellers choice in town. It definately met our needs. Some rooms have great views and some don't (ours didn't) so the experience depends more on the specific room you get than it does in most hostels. "
- 21 Jul 2013 Anonymous Denmark


text: We cordially welcome you to BEST WESTERN Los Andes de America Hotel in Cusco Peru. We have an excellent location, 2 blocks from the Main Square in the center of Cusco and close to the main tourist attractions, restaurants, cafes, shopping, etc. Our cozy colonial house turned into hotel has a charming central yard where the lobby is, whose impressive architecture and decoration with Andean motifs allows to our guests to live a unique experience of the destination. Our guests will be able to rest in comfortable, cozy and spacious environments, enjoy of our excellent service and of the kindness that defined us. We are committed to preserve our environment and to respect and support the community where we operated.


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Living with Poetry
During National Poetry Month, attention turns toward the importance of poetry in the everyday world
Always be a poet, even in prose. – Charles Baudelaire
Poetry transcends the ordinary, transforming words, phrases and sentences into rich sensory impressions. Most of us are exposed to poetry at some point – a bit of Robert Frost in the classroom or a favorite shared family verse. But what about poetry in everyday life?
According to a recent survey by the Poetry Foundation, poetry is more than just pretty words. Benefits of reading poetry include relaxation, enjoyment, enlightenment and self-understanding. It expands your vocabulary and helps improve language skills. Poetry readers tend to be sociable and lead active lives. They listen to music, read a variety of genres, use the Internet, attend cultural events, volunteer and socialize with friends and family at significantly higher rates than non-poetry readers.
Readers of poetry also believe that it provides insights into the world around them, keeps the mind sharp, helps them understand themselves and others and provides comfort and solace. Approximately two-thirds of the respondents thought that both poets and poetry readers are people who are generally respected; 70 percent would like to meet poets, and 66 percent would like to meet poetry readers.
10 Ways to Celebrate National Poetry Month
Whether you're already a poetry lover or looking to become one, here are some fun ways to celebrate National Poetry Month and add a little poetry to your life:
National Poetry Month Events @ Broward County Library
Poetry Contest - In Celebration of National Poetry Month, South Regional/Broward College Library invites anyone ages 16 and up to submit your poem for a poetry contest. Poems may be in any style but must be no more than two pages in length. Please submit poems to email@example.com or the AV/Pop and Reference desks at South Regional/Broward College Library. Please type/print full name, phone and/or email address at the bottom of the page. For more information, please call 954-201-8896.
Next Word, Better Word: The Craft of Writing Poetry, by Stephen Dobyns More...


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Welcome to LidLift
Welcome to the private practice website of world-renowned oculofacial surgeon, Dr. Kenneth Steinsapir. Patients travel from all over the world to our beautiful office facility in Beverly Hills, California, in order to undergo cosmetic enhancement procedures with Dr. Steinsapir. When making any modifications to the delicate features of your face, it is crucially important that your surgeon has a strong educational and fellowship background, as well as years of experience specializing in cosmetic facial surgeries. Only an expert in treating aesthetic facial concerns will be able to ensure that any changes to your facial structure blend harmoniously with the rest of your features.
Dr. Steinsapir's extensive educational background includes medical school at UCLA and Residency in Ophthalmology at The University of Chicago. He has also completed a two-year fellowship in orbital surgery, a one-year fellowship in oculofacial plastic surgery at UCLA´s prestigious Jules Stein Eye Institute, and an additional two years of fellowship training with an acclaimed cosmetic surgeon in Rancho Mirage. Dr. Steinsapir's continuous commitment to research and training in the field of cosmetic surgery is evidenced by his finely honed, advanced clinical skillset and the beautifully natural results he is able to produce.


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 4 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Nanny2 The Best! Simply the best value! 2 pound package makes great gift giving, either the whole bag or divided up. February 25, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by Nerr Yummy Beans The product speaks for itself, they are GREAT jelly beans. World Market offers a 2 pound bag at a good price, sometimes a great price depending on how the coupons are working. I have not purchased these jelly beans in a store since I found them on-line at he World Market….and they deliver…how great is that ?! The jelly beans are tiny, but mighty, as they say " savour the flavour." April 16, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by LadyZe Definite Beananza of Jelly Babies A delicious assortment of juicy flavorful Jelly Babies by Jelly Belly. Loving the fresh burst of flavor with every bite. March 8, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Gayge Everybody's favorite! I couldn't resist this amazing bag of Jelly Belly Beananaza, and I was so glad I didn't resist. I took them in to work with me and it was so much fun to watch people digging for their favorites. I can't choose a favorite because they're all so delicious! February 15, 2014
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Kid's GEOPALZ® IBITZ POWERKEY :: Use the fun of gaming to help get your kids to learn and get excited about being active and healthy with the kid's GeoPalz® iBitz PowerKey. Introduce them to the lovable characters called GeoBotz and watch them jump into action, helping GeoBotz keep healthy with physical activity, smart food choices and plenty of water. Your child will stay engaged and fired-up about living healthy, and you'll feel great knowing they're having fun doing something that's great for them!
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Blueberry Scones
Submitted By:
{HWTM} Good Things Catered -
2 c. flour plus 2 Tbsp, plus 1 Tbsp
1 Tbsp baking powder
3 Tbsp sugar
1/8 tsp salt
6 Tbsp butter, plus 1/2 Tbsp, chilled
1 Tbsp vanilla
1 c. half and half, chilled
2/3 c. fresh or frozen Maine wild blueberries
Preheat oven to 425 degrees and line a baking sheet with parchment.
In small bowl combine fresh or frozen blueberries and 1 Tbsp flour and toss to combine. Place blueberry mixture into freezer.
In large bowl, combine flour, baking powder, sugar and salt.
Take butter out of fridge, cut into chunks and add to flour mixture. Cut butter into flour until pea sized or smaller. Add vanilla and half and half and mix in with a spoon until just barely incorporated.
Take blueberries out of fridge and knead into mixture until mixture forms a ball of sticky dough. Turn dough out onto floured surface and pat down into rough 9-10 inch circle. Cut into 8 triangles and place triangles onto prepared baking sheet at least an inch apart.
Take 1/2 Tbsp butter and cut into 8 small pieces. Place one small piece of butter on top of each scone. Place in oven and bake for 15 minutes. Let cool and enjoy!


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Valparaiso University's administered study abroad programs have resident directors who manage the programs on a day-to-day basis, teach two courses for the students and coordinate group excursions and cultural activities. Since 1968, VU has sent 20 different faculty members, and their families, to the Reutlingen, Germany program for two, and in some cases, three year appointments.
Dr. Timothy Malchow, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures, has taught German at Valparaiso University since 2003. He was selected by the International Affairs Committee and appointed by President Mark Heckler to serve as Resident Director of the Reutlingen Study Center for two years, beginning July 2011. He has a B.A. in German and English from Macalester College (1988), an M.A. in German from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1992), and a Ph.D. in German from the University of Minnesota (2003). His research focuses on memory and identity in German language literature since World War II. He teaches German courses at all levels at VU.
Dr. Malchow's family will accompany him. His spouse, Dr. Lisa Jennings, will also teach in the program. She has served as a visiting and adjunct faculty member at VU since 2003, teaching both Core seminars for first-year students and German courses at many levels. During this time, she also served four years as the Director of the Lilly Project on the Theological Exploration of Vocation at VU. She holds a B.A. in German from St. Olaf College (1989), an M.A. in German from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1993), and a Ph.D. in German from the University of Minnesota (2004). She and Dr. Malchow have two children, Nathaniel (6) and Jonathan (3), who are very excited about living in Germany and attending German schools.
| 1968 (spring)
| Prof. Walter Bauer
| Prof. Kenneth Korby
| Prof. Ted Jungkuntz
| Prof. James Albers
| Prof. David Truemper
| Prof. Ted Ludwig
| Prof. Ferencz Kallay
|Prof. MarcusRiedel
| Prof. Walter Reiner
| Prof. Michael Kumpf
| Prof. Fred Meyer
| Prof. Nina Corazzo
| Prof. John Helms
| Prof. Sarah DeMaris
| Prof. David Scupham
| Prof. Kevin Geiman
| Prof. Paul Trapp
| Prof. Eric Johnson
| Prof. Matthew Becker
|Prof. Zsuzsanna Szaniszlo


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Technical Support
The Information Technology Department at The Sage College is dedicated in providing all of Sage's members support and assistance in the shortest amount of time. Below we outline the various avenues of assistance we provide to the Sage community.
Please note that during the summer, and during breaks, the IT Department offices close at 4pm.
Information Technology Services
The Information Technology Services Department is available, on campus, to provide assistance on numerous fronts for all members of The Sage Colleges. To view further details on the services we provide and the various ways to contact us, click here.
Our HelpDesk is dedicated in providing live assistance and troubleshooting help during normal working hours. The Helpdesk is available for all technology type questions including (but not limited to) voicemail, computers, Sage systems, email, and network problems. All requests for help and/or information, received by the Helpdesk, are entered into a centralized data-base where they are prioritized and routed to the technician responsible.
To contact the Helpdesk call (518) 244-4777 or email at [email protected].
Knowledge Base
The Knowledge Base is an online service that provides tutorials, troubleshooting steps, information, and other "How-to" documents on such topics as:
- How to Build a PowerPoint slide show,
- How to use MySage or other systems at Sage,
- Troubleshooting your network connection,
- How to change your start-menu,
- How to use the Libraries' online services,
- What to do if you experience a problem with your Sage phone,
- and much, much more.
- URL for the Knowledge Base: http://kb.sage.edu/kb/
If you require any assistance or have any questions, please contact our Helpdesk at (518)244-4777, email at [email protected] or check online in our Knowledge Base.


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All branches of Marin County Free Library will be closed on Monday, July 4 for Independence Day.
Four artists' work is on display at the Stinson Beach Library until 31 January, 2012.
Four local artists are showing art that has been made from the trash they find on our beaches. Each artist has taken plastic detritus and made something amazing and beautiful. It makes us think about what effects humans have on the ocean environment.
Richard James has two of his large meta-bottles on the patio along with 49 jellyfish made out of Korean fishing-net floats and crab-fishing rope.
Lina Jane Prairie has baskets made from kelp and rope found on the beach.
John Norton is showing a few of his collections of similar items found on the beach.
Tess Felix has created two mermaids and a few portraits, mosaics actually, all from the bits of petroleum-based plastic we humans discard every minute of every day which wash ashore on the world's beaches and are eaten by birds and fish the world over every minute of every day.
Love the video! Can't wait to see the show!


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I really thought all the Oktoberfest celebrations were pretty much done. But I was wrong, Redlight Redlight will be holding its celebration tomorrow, Oct. 24, starting at 11 a.m.
The bar was holding off on the festivities until they received a wooden barrel gravity cask of Schneider Edel Weisse. According to the folks at Redlight Redlight, Schneider and Sohn brewed this beer for Oktoberfest for years up until the allies bombed their Munich brewery during World War II. Since they no longer brew in Munich they are no longer allowed to participate in the festival, now they just brew for export.
"This is a very special wooden barrel version, very rare one of only three in the state of Florida," it says on the bar's Facebook announcement for the event. "So we'll be opening at 11 a.m.! Tapping that bad boy and eating up some german food!"
Sounds like a good time, and if I know anything about Redlight Redlight the staff knows their beer and this is probably one that shouldn't be missed.


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It says on a dictionary that 'bang' means to hit violently or noisily. However, I think the following bang means merely put or place because the object is a rat and because Ron 'placed him' after the witch's words.
But why is she saying "bang" in this situation?
(Ron is talking with the consultant witch of a magical pet shop.)
"It's my rat," he told the witch. "He's been a bit off-color ever since I brought him back from Egypt."
"Bang him on the counter," said the witch, pulling a pair of heavy black spectacles out of her pocket.
Ron lifted Scabbers out of his inside pocket and placed him next to the cage of his fellow rats, …(Harry Potter 3 [US Version]: p.58)


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Fania Records is hosting an album release party for Joe Claussell's latest work, Hammock House: Africa Caribe. The event will be held on June 22nd at El Barril in Condado, Puerto Rico.
Purchase Hammock House: Africa Caribe on iTunes | Amazon
Joe Claussell on Facebook
Fania on Facebook | Twitter | Official Site


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Bodega Yarn from Trendsetter is an unique and incredible ruffle yarn. It is airy mohair blend available in several beautiful color combinations with unique netting structure which knits or crochets into layers of ruffles. Knits alone or maybe combined with other yarns. One skein will make a scarf.
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Courtesy: Idaho Athletic Media Relations
|Vandals give back
By Anthony Kuipers, Media Relations Intern
Six Idaho student-athletes had a choice for their Spring break. They could have gone home and relaxed. Instead, they decided to do something different.
In doing so, they made a difference.
Kelsie Saxe, Meaghan McCloskey, Chelsie Breen, Laurel Draper, Janelle Chow and Abby Biedenbach were part of the 144 students and staff who took part in University of Idaho's Alternative Service Break from March 10-17. Twelve teams traveled to locations in the state of Idaho and around the country to volunteer their services for various charities and organizations.
Some athletes went as far as the Southeast to volunteer their services. Junior track and field athlete Laurel Draper traveled to Hammond, La., with her team, to assist a woman with a hoarding problem.
"We had to go in and clear out all of her stuff and throw it to the garbage and she couldn't even be there for that process because it was too mentally hard for her," Draper said. "So we had to go and clean out her entire house and then we pretty much fixed the roof and painted it and did other construction stuff on it."
Draper said the trip exceeded her expectations and that she cherished the connections she made with her teammates.
"I think the most rewarding part was making those friendships with the people I went with," Draper said. "I didn't know it was going to have such a large impact on everyone and so you really keep together as a team. I probably made friends that I'll never forget and I'll have the rest of my life on that weeklong trip so that was cool."
Junior swimmer Meaghan McCloskey also went to Louisiana with her team to build a house in a small town called Springhill. She called her experience "one-of-a-kind" and said she enjoyed the small community.
"The small town feel was really cool," McCloskey said. "Everyone knew everyone. There was one waitress who was like, 'I thought I didn't recognize you guys but I wasn't going to say anything.'"
Sophomore soccer player Chelsie Breen stayed in Idaho for her trip. Breen spent time in Salmon working at therapy center called Whitewater Therapeutic and Recreational Riding Association as well as The Mahoney House, a center for victims of abuse.
Breen said the highlight of the trip was hearing the story of a woman who worked at the Mahoney House. Breen said the woman suffered an injury years ago that paralyzed her, but is making strides in her recovery thanks to physical therapy, which is Breen's major.
"She can use a walker now and she did physical therapy in Spokane and I'm interested in doing physical therapy, so it really related to what I want to do and really helped me realize that it was something worth doing," Breen said.
This was the second year junior volleyball player Janelle Chow and junior swimmer Kelsie Saxe participated in a service trip. Chow's team went to Americus, Ga., to build houses while Saxe stayed in-state and traveled to Boise to volunteer at a homeless shelter.
Both Saxe and Chow have seen the enthusiasm for the trips grow around campus.
"There are so many kids that signed up for this and are giving up their spring break to go and serve in a different community and do something like that," Saxe said. "We're giving up our spring break but we're gaining so much just from learning from our experiences."
Chow said she has recommended the trips to her friends every year since she did it as a freshman.
"I think the whole university is seeing that this program is going far, and by helping other people out, you're helping yourself out," Chow said.
ASUI center for Volunteerism and Social Action coordinator Bruce Mann said the trips are meant to provide a first-hand look at societal issues, such as poverty, in different communities.
"The idea is, not only are you serving, but you're engaging in conversations about issues that don't have easy solutions," Mann said. "Our goal for students and our outcomes are not only to do service but to really learn about themselves and others, be civically engaged in their communities and have conversations about what are some possible solutions to difficult problems."
He said the program started in 2001 with one team of students and has increasingly grown in popularity. Mann attributes this growth to the experiences students share with their peers.
"I think part of it is the stories that students come back with are impactful," Mann said. "Not only what they did, but the people they met down there. They're bringing back their stories and it really, I think, synthesizes what we do in the classroom and in our other out-of-classroom activities."
Mann said the number of student-athletes who participate is impressive considering the numerous commitments that go along with being an athlete. He said they often participate because they want to spend time focusing on something other than sports.
"I have been fortunate enough to have had student-athletes on teams that I've advised and sometimes they'll come in and be like, 'My whole life has been this sport, so I kind of want to do something a little bit different,'" Mann said.
He also credits the coaches for their support of the program.
"You have coaches that have definitely been proponents of having there student athletes involved and giving back and so I think that kind of attitude really is contagious for others and it is really neat to see," Mann said.


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Normally I don't mention contests here on The Candy Enthusiast. Here, I think is a worthy exception. Gimbal's Fine Candies is having a gourmet jelly bean giveaway on Facebook! I really love these jelly beans, and since they can be hard to find, I figured Id mention the contest here in case my readers have the same problem! Here's where you can check out all the info!
Good luck!


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CLEVELAND – Students at In-Tech Academy will have a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame educational program delivered right to their classroom. Using a high-tech, fully interactive videoconferencing system, these students will learn about the creation of hip-hop music and culture and gain insight into the world of music technology and production. Their teachers will be in Cleveland.
On Wednesday, May 7, at 1:40 p.m., Jason Hanley, an educator at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, will be beamed into In-Tech Academy for the hour-long music education session.
Hanley will be talking to approximately 30 students about music and technology in a course called Hip-Hop Technology: From Turntables to Computers. The class includes a live demonstration in which students help to create a new musical composition using the latest computer music software. Students also relate the musical techniques innovated in hip-hop production to larger social issues.
This innovative class is part of On the Road, the Rock Hall's award-winning distance-learning program that reaches fourth- through 12th-grade students all across the country and around the world. Over the past several years, the program has benefited over 10,000 student in 26 U.S. states and it has reached classrooms in Mexico, Canada and Australia.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is at the forefront of bringing popular culture into the classroom. The Museum's state-of-the-art videoconferencing technology allows it to offer incredible educational experiences, teaching children and young adults the ways in which music has played a part in some of the most important social, cultural and political issues in modern history.
For more details about the Rock Hall's educational programs, visit http://www.rockhall.com/student.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission both through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland. Children under 8 and Museum members are free. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.1939 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK or visit http://www.rockhall.com.


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USHER UR for Women is fruity floral with peach nectar, white freesia, osmanthus, jasmine, honeysuckle, pink peonies, soft woods, creamy musk and praline.
Net Weight: 3.4 oz.
Disclaimer: Ingredients are subject to change at the manufacturer's discretion. For the most complete and up-to-date list of ingredients, please refer to the product packaging.
If you need any help for applying these offers or any other issue please call us toll-free at 1-866-830-6161.


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Calendar eNotification Agendas & Minutes Contact Us Disclaimer
Welcome! Below you will find our current Application Forms and Job Openings. The Application Forms can be downloaded and should be returned to one of the Dodge County Human Resources Departments.
* If you are applying for a position at Clearview, return the form to the Clearview HR Department.
* Applications for all other positions should be returned to the Administration Building HR Department.
Applications must be filled out completely, following the instructions provided, and may be returned by mail or in person during regular office hours. All responses must fit within space limitations of the response area.
Note that applications for certain positions must be turned in before a specific deadline.
Dodge County is an Equal Opportunity Employer/AA/M/F/D/V
All positions other than Sheriff 's Office and Clearview
Sheriff's Office positions
Sheriff's Office positions require a special, Sheriff's Office Application Form. Deputy Sheriff-Patrol positions are filled according to the Civil Service Process. Applications for Sheriff's Office positions are only available when an active recruitment is taking place and will be posted on this page when there is a specific recruitment taking place.
Acrobat Reader is required for some of the attached documents. It can be acquired by clicking the icon on the left.
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text: Alpacas are domesticated animals from South America. These animals have fleece or fiber instead of wool or fur. They are very curious and people can't get enough of their goofy appearance. Their domestication can be traced all the way back to the Incan people and were first domesticated in Peru. Alpaca farms are becoming increasingly popular in the united states!


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NAVIGON questions and answers
If you drive using NAVIGON, you'll want the exact details. How to download updates, for example, or install additional maps or services, or how NAVIGON FreshMaps works. You'll find manuals, downloads and answers to your questions here.
Select a topic, or enter a keyword to restrict your selection.
- Is cross-border navigation possible?
The following applies for navigation devices on the market since 2008:
● Each country has its own navigation map.
● Seamless navigation over several maps on one continent is possible
however if a continuous route can be calculated with the maps saved
on the device.
● Tap on "Options" - "Settings" - "Map Display" - in this sub menue scroll
until "Countries in" in order to see which maps are currently in use.
→ Here you can also select a different continent if the memory in
the navigation device contains any maps of countries on other
● Navigation maps for other countries can be purchased in the
NAVIGON online shop.
● The following applies for navigation devices with older software:
Cross-border navigation is possible between the countries included
on the navigation map currently in use.
Different map variants of Europe can be purchased in the NAVIGON online shop.


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Get an alert for markdowns and new arrivals of Gossip Girl!
Showing 1-2 of 2 Results
Both little and big girls agree: the Gossip Girl™ swim line has trendy styles girls love. The vivid colors and hip designs make the swimwear fun for the summer. She can choose from a variety of styles, from one-piece suits to bikinis to tankinis. And with the hip design features such as ruffles, prints, and patterns, she can pick a bathing suit perfect for her.
This adorable swimwear comes at affordable prices, making it an easy choice for the summer. And with such a wide assortment to choose from, she is bound to love her new swimsuit. Trust Gossip Girl™ swimwear to give your little one the best beach experience possible.


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Covering some of the news aftermath of last night's games – expect some big cuts tomorrow, which we will discuss sometime between now and Wednesday, unless soemone huge gets canned.
Baltimore Ravens
Troy Smith's tonsillitis has taken a turn for the worse and Smith has now been hospitalized. While he may be released in a few days the inability to eat during portions of the last week and now a hospital stay doesn't bode well for his ability to start week 1. Joe Flacco looked good last night (8/13, 72 yards) but still has work to do. He may have run out of developmental time though and could start the first game.
Houston Texans
The running back situation will clear by the end of day Saturday – Darius Walker carried the ball 9 times and only got a meager 18 yards. That 2 ypc isn't going to cut it and the only thing that might save him is that they are paying Chris Brown more money to do less and be injured. Ahman Green may be the initial starter, but Steve Slaton or Chris Taylor will emerge later and my money is still on Slaton.
New Orleans Saints
Deuce McAllister carried the ball 11 times for 30 yards in a final test of his surgically repaired knee. He seems to be all right, though he wasn't tremendously effective. While Deuce will probably start the year as a #2 (although could he be cut?) I expect Aaron Stecker or Pierre Thomas to tale over that job gradually. Thomas hasn't been lights out or anything, but he played well last year briefly and Stecker is decent as a back-up.
Washington Redskins
Has any preseason rookie Qb impressed like Colt Brennan? Probably not, because few had expectation as low as his. Still, give him credit – he has looked very good so far in preseason action. 13/18 for 119 yards isn't Joe Montana numbers and he has a way to go, but Brennan seems to have overcome some of his shortcomings and should stick around. It will be a long time before he has an impact, but one day – if he keeps this up – he will get his shot.
That's all for now folks – more later including some college thoughts. Figure late afternoon/early evening for you east coast peeps.


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From Chariots for Apollo: A History of Manned Lunar Spacecraft, NASA SP-4205:
Early in the contract, North American and Houston engineers had agreed on a flight-test program, putting boilerplate command and service modules through structural tests and checking out the abort escape system. In mid1961, while he was still with NASA before joining North American in 1962, Alan Kehlet had suggested using a fin-stabilized, clustered-rocket, solid-propellant booster for these tests. The "Little Joe II" (named after the Project Mercury test vehicle) would be able to propel a full-sized Apollo reentry spacecraft to velocities as great as those in the critical portions of the Saturn trajectory and to altitudes of 60,900 meters. The tests would be a simple and fairly inexpensive way of determining - in flight - the full-scale spacecraft configuration concepts, systems performance, and structural integrity. Tests of the launch escape system at maximum dynamic pressure would be most important. In May 1962 the Convair Division of General Dynamics was selected to develop the vehicle and named Jack Hurt as its program manager.
Although launch sites at Wallops Island, Virginia; Eglin Air Force Base, Florida; and the Cape were considered, the New Mexico desert north of El Paso, Texas, was picked early in the spring of 1962 as the Little Joe II test area. The Army's White Sands Missile Range (WSMR) seemed the most suitable for Little Joe II ballistic flights.
NASA engineers expected to conduct three kinds of tests at White Sands: (1) pad aborts, in which a solid-fueled rocket mounted on a tower attached to the top of the command module would pull the spacecraft away as it would have to do if the Saturn threatened to blow up on the launch pad; (2) maximum-dynamic-pressure ("max q") tests, in which the rocket would pull the spacecraft away from the launch vehicle if the booster veered off course shortly after launch; and (3) high-altitude tests, in which the rocket would haul the spacecraft away from the launch vehicle if the Saturn were unable to boost its payload to orbital flight.
Apollo leaders also expected to flight-test the lunar module in New Mexico, using the Little Joe II booster.
The first Little Joe II, a qualification test vehicle without a payload, was launched successfully on 28 August 1963.
At White Sands, New Mexico, on the morning of 13 May 1964, a Little Joe II launch vehicle rammed Boilerplate (BP) 12 to an altitude of 4,700 meters, to see if the launch escape system could propel the spacecraft away from the booster after it had reached transonic speed. Only one incident marred an otherwise successful flight. A parachute riser broke during descent, collapsing one of the three main parachutes. The boilerplate landed safely on the two remaining parachutes, in what one engineer later called "a welcome unplanned result of the test."
As 1964 drew to a close, the Little Joe II abort test program at White Sands was nearing its third and, in many ways, most crucial launch. Because of their fixed fins, the first two solid-fueled rockets had been somewhat erratic in flight. Jack B. Hurt's people at the Convair plant of General Dynamics in San Diego then built a relatively simple attitude control and autopilot system for the rest of their vehicles to allow hydropneumatic operation of "elevons," like ailerons, in each of the four fins while in flight. In addition, for the "max q" (maximum dynamic pressure) and high-altitude abort tests coming up, small reaction control motors were installed in the fin fairings to increase the precision of aiming control to the test points desired.
Vehicle No. 12-51-1, as it was called, with four Recruit and two Algol motors, was the most powerful Little Joe II yet flown, intended to develop 1,500 kilonewtons (340,000 pounds of thrust to lift itself and its cargo - BP-23 and the launch escape tower - more than 9 kilometers high. The whole assemblage, weighing 41,500 kilograms, was pointed toward the north at a point in space where the launch escape system, fitted with canards, would pull the capsule and boost protective cover away from the Little Joe II while traveling at a speed of mach 1.5. This area was in the middle of the region where a Saturn V ought to experience max q.
At precisely 8:00 on the morning of 8 December, Little Joe II roared upward, straight and true. Thirty-six seconds later - almost out of sight and two seconds, or 900 meters, early - the planned abort took place. After an 11-second coast period, the canards deployed, and the capsule tumbled four times in its turnaround before stabilizing blunt-end forward and jettisoning the escape system. The boost protective cover shattered slightly more than expected, but the two drogue parachutes deployed. Its three main parachutes opened, and BP-23 drifted gently to rest, 11,000 meters uprange from the launch site, after 7.5 minutes of flight. Max q had been higher than predicted, but all else had worked well; at the end of 1964, Little Joe II, with its payload, was ready for more stringent flight tests.
Meanwhile, flight testing of the lunar module within the earth's atmosphere was finally ruled out when Langley discovered in wind tunnel investigations that the Little Joe II-lander combination would be aerodynamically unstable.
Several dozen newsmen gathered at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, on 19 May to watch Mission A-003, an abort test of a boilerplate spacecraft at an altitude of 35,000 meters. At 6 that morning, the Little Joe II ignited and rammed its payload skyward. A few seconds after liftoff, a fin-vane at the base of the booster stuck and started the 13-meter-tall spacecraft-booster combination spinning like a bullet. Twenty-six seconds into the flight and still on a true course, the vehicle started coming apart. The abort-sensing system signaled the launch escape tower rocket to fire and pull the spacecraft away at an altitude of 4,000 meters.
While newsmen watched the fluttering remains of the Little Joe II, BP-22's parachutes lowered it gently to the desert floor. Apollo had another answer: the launch escape system worked in a real abort situation.
Little more than a month later, on 29 June, the launch team in New Mexico prepared to test an abort off the pad. The year before, a similar test had proved the escape tower rocket could jerk the spacecraft safely away from an exploding launch vehicle. But both the spacecraft and its escape system had since gained weight. In the second test, the rocket pulled the spacecraft higher in the air and farther downrange than expected.
Before starting Apollo-Saturn IB launches, however, the operations people had to clean up one outstanding matter in New Mexico. NASA had hoped to finish the Little Joe II abort qualification program by the end of 1965, but on 17 December the Flight Readiness Board refused to accept the booster and canceled a launch set for the next day. A month later, at 8:15 on the morning of 20 January 1966, the last Little Joe II headed toward an altitude of 24 kilometers and a downrange distance of 14 kilometers. Then, as designed, the launch vehicle started to tumble; the launch escape system sensed trouble and fired its abort rocket, carrying the command module away from impending disaster. All went well on Mission A-004-the launch, the test conditions, the telemetry, the spacecraft (Block I production model 002), and the postflight analysis. The spacecraft windows picked up too much soot from the tower jettison motor, but the structure remained intact. Little Joe II was honorably-retired, its basic purpose - making sure the launch escape and earth landing systems could protect the astronauts in either emergency or normal operations - accomplished.
Failures: 1. Success Rate: 80.00%. First Fail Date: 1965-05-19. Last Fail Date: 1965-05-19. Launch data is: complete.
Status: Retired 1966.
Gross mass: 63,300 kg (139,500 lb).
Height: 26.20 m (85.90 ft).
Diameter: 3.96 m (12.99 ft).
Apogee: 23 km (14 mi).
First Launch: 1963.08.28.
Last Launch: 1966.01.20.
Number: 5 .
In addition, the Apollo Project Office, which had been part of the MSC Flight Systems Division, would now report directly to the MSC Director and would be responsible for planning and directing all activities associated with the completion of the Apollo spacecraft project. Primary functions to be performed by the Office would include:
Letter contract No. NAS 9-150, authorizing work on the Apollo development program to begin on January 1, 1962, was signed by NASA and NAA on December 21. Under this contract, NAA was assigned the design and development of the command and service modules, the spacecraft adapter, associated ground support equipment, and spacecraft integration. Formal signing of the contract followed on December 31.


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Two Meekins Middle School fifth-grade robotic teams went to a Pine Bluff robotic competition on Friday, April 19.
The teams earned second place and third place in the "Kick the Red Ball" event. The students practiced for the events since February.
They competed against nine different schools with a total of 20 different teams.
Sixth-grade teacher Heidi Clanton said students had to create and download a program to their robots (the robots are Lego Mindstorms NXT) to perform a specific function. There were four different challenges at the competition.
Location, ST | website.com


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At each of her past few annual mammograms, Melissa Cogliati was told her breast cysts make it hard for the radiologist to interpret the film. Her gynecologist always insisted she schedule a follow-up ultrasound, which her insurance covered in full. So last year, with her doctor's OK, Cogliati booked the two screening tests for the same day. "It made sense for me to get everything done while I was already there," the Louisburg, North Carolina, resident recalls, but her insurer didn't agree. For reasons that are still unclear, it paid for one procedure but not both, and Cogliati got stuck with a bill for $369.
You may think the national health care reform act has halted these seemingly arbitrary insurer-payment decisions (and if you think claim denial is rare, consider this: Up to a third of claims submitted for the first time are turned down). But while the new law does remove important obstacles to acquiring and keeping coverage, its changes unfold on a timetable: Right now many of its fixes apply only to people with new policies, and the rest of us must wait until 2014. (You have a "new policy" if you join a plan after changing jobs or carriers or if your current policy undergoes significant changes, such as in the benefits available or the size of the deductible.) Also, the legislation doesn't end many of the more common claim-denying practices of insurers.
To help you get the coverage you're entitled to, More has come up with this guide to resolving some familiar insurance snafus.
Your insurer says the treatment your doctor has prescribed is not medically necessary
Doctors and insurance companies are in a ferocious tug-of-war over who gets to define "necessary" treatments. Often called into question: treatments such as electric nerve stimulation for some overactive bladder problems.
Try this Sometimes the insurer rejects a claim because the treatment was improperly coded. If you're really surprised by a turndown, ask your doctor's office to phone your insurer and check the codes, says Donna Marshall, former business manager at the National Center for Advanced Pelvic Surgery at Washington Hospital Center in D.C. Always prevent after-the-fact rejection shock by getting the procedure precertified, if that's required, or by calling the customer service number on the back of your insurance card before you schedule a treatment.
If all else fails If your doctor believes that you really need the treatment, formally appeal the decision (see "Dealing with Denial," above). Your denial letter will tell you where to send the appeal. If your case is particularly outrageous, send a copy of your appeal letter to your state's attorney general and insurance commissioner, suggests Mark Rukavina, executive director of the Access Project, a health care research and advocacy organization in Boston. Follow up with phone calls if you don't get the help you seek.
You want a new kind of drug, but the insurance company says no
Insurers typically encourage patients, through high copays, to try cheaper medications before moving up to newer, pricier options. "It's known as step therapy, and the insurance company will authorize only the least expensive alternatives prior to going to the more pricey options," says Omaha dermatologist Joel Schlessinger, former president of the American Society of Cosmetic Dermatology and Aesthetic Surgery. This is probably your health insurer's position on the new diabetes drug Byetta, the once-a-year osteoporosis treatment Reclast and the IV-administered arthritis medication Orencia.


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The Arkansas County Quorum Court will consider 28 ordinances that establish various sections of the 2013 budget during its regular meeting set for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Arkansas County Courthouse in DeWitt.
Before making the 2013 budget official, the court will recognize Justices of Peace Charles Gunnell and Trey Daniel. for their dedication and service to the quorum court.
An ordinance amending the election budget for the appropriate election reimbursement to the DeWitt and Stuttgart school districts will be discussed, as well as an amendment to the tax collector fund.
Following budget talks, the court will set dates, times and place for 2013 quorum court meetings.
The budget and finance committee will meet at 8:30 a.m. in the Quorum Court Conference Room prior to the quorum court meeting.
Location, ST | website.com


text: Overland Sheepskin Co. is the nation's most trusted source of UGG Australia boots for women. Available in a wide range of styles – from UGG sheepskin boots to UGG suede boots, from UGG shoes to UGG sheepskin slippers – our women's UGG Australia footwear collection has something for every woman. All products at Overland are backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee.


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Junior midfielder Sam Mewis will be blogging for UCLABruins.com during the 2013 season. Mewis is a regular with the U.S. Women's Youth National Team and a two-time all-conference selection who has scored 28 points on nine goals and 10 assists in her two years as a Bruin.
This week, the members of the UCLA women's soccer team are continuing to check off days until we report for preseason. With only 19 days until our official report date, the seniors are starting to realize that their final season is almost here. There are five seniors leading the team as we head into the fall season - Jenna Richmond, Alana Munger, Chelsea Stewart, Chelsea Braun, and Crystal Shaffie. I thought it would be fun to introduce them this week and get to know a few interesting things about them.
Jenna Richmond, from Centreville, Virginia, is a sociology major set to graduate this December. Jenna wants to enter the NWSL Draft to play professionally next year. She said one of the coolest things she has ever done was go to an FC Barcelona game in Spain. Jenna always talks about her sister's dog Huxley, and she usually plays center midfield for us. She was a great captain last year and helped lead the team to the Elite Eight in the NCAA tournament.
Alana Munger, from Honolulu Hawaii, is a physiological science major set to graduate this December. She is a redshirt senior, so being a little older (and more mature) than the rest of us, we often call her Mama Alana; any questions, crises, or general responsibilities are usually solved or taken care of by Alana. She plays goalkeeper and is one of the hardest workers I've ever played with, on or off the field. She's planning on going to medical school next year and wants to become a physician. She loves brinner (breakfast for dinner!)
Chelsea Braun, from Redwood City, California, is a communications major and wants to enter the media, marketing, or advertising industry when she graduates next year. I asked her about a few of her favorite things, and after listing sushi, fresh fruits/veggies, and homemade dinners, she stressed, "GOD do I love Yogurtland. I'd have it for every meal if I could." Brauny, one of the most adventurous and well-traveled members of our team, has pet a lion in South Africa, gone cliff jumping in Mexico, and been parasailing in Catalina.
Chelsea Stewart, from Highlands Ranch, Colorado is a business economics major set to graduate this December. One of two Olympians currently on our team (the other is Rosie White, a junior from New Zealand), Stewie won a bronze medal last summer in London with the Canadian National Team. After graduating, Stewie wants to play professionally. She looks forward to any time she gets to spend with her family because, due to her busy schedule between UCLA and the Canadian national team, she rarely gets to spend time at home. Stewie is another fan of breakfast for dinner.
Crystal Shaffie, from San Jose, California, is a political science major set to graduate next fall. After college, Crystal thinks she will continue her education, continue playing soccer, or enter the advertising/business industry. She told me that she often listens to Andrea Bocelli when she wants to relax, singing along in the Italian language that she definitely does not have any knowledge of. Crystal loves sushi and her mom's homemade cooking!
With only five seniors this year, our team will be rounded out with larger junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. Those of us who are here for summer classes and workouts are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the rest of the team in a few weeks. We can't wait to meet the incoming freshmen! With less than three weeks until our report date, and only a few weeks left in the summer school session, we are all getting antsy and anxious for the season to officially begin.
Off the field, Abby Dahlkemper, Sarah Killion and I are all in an intensive six-week Romanian language course that fulfills our entire foreign language requirement. Since the class is mostly athletes, it has been fun and social despite the five-hour long classes Monday-Friday. We've been learning the basics: Buna = Hello! I'm also taking an online film class about cinematography, which is basically another foreign language for me!
My roommates and I (Rosie White and Megan Oyster) are starting to pack up our apartment as we get ready to move in two weeks; I'm sure that event will be worthy of an entire blog post, as moving is always a mix of adventure and nightmare.
That's all for this week - get ready to meet the junior class next Thursday!
Go Bruins!


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The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environment Control has determined that Delaware's 2014 horseshoe crab harvest limit has been reached, effectively closing this years horseshoe crab fishery at 12:01 a.m. June 19.
Delaware's annual commercial quota for male horseshoe crabs is 160,435. The harvest of female horseshoe crabs is prohibited year-round in Delaware.
Horseshoe crabs are harvested in Delaware for use as bait in the whelk and American eel fisheries, and are managed and monitored by the Division of Fish and Wildlife.
For more information, call (302) 739-9902.
Location, ST | website.com


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Womens Basketball Beats VCU 94-76, Advances to WNIT Second Round
Box Score
For the first time in program history the Princeton women's basketball team will be advancing in the postseason, as the Tigers decisively defeated VCU, 94-76, in the first round of the WNIT Thursday evening at Jadwin Gym.
The postseason victory marks the first since 1996 and ends the Tigers most recent winless drought in their last four consecutive appearances.
With senior Kristen Helmstetter out due to injury, Princeton saw its youth flourish. Four sophomores earned the starting nod, including Annie Tarakchian who made her first career start.
Tarakchian went on to have a career night, establishing new personal bests in both points (18) and rebounds (12), and recorded her first career double-double. She also went a perfect 6-for-6 from the line in 29 minutes of work.
For the first time this season Princeton had two players post double-doubles, as classmate Alex Wheatley had a team and career-high 22 points and 10 rebounds.
Rounding out the Tigers' top scorers were junior Blake Dietrick and sophomore Michelle Miller who added 18 points apiece. Dietrick had a season and game-high eight assists, while Miller posted a career mark in free throws going 9-for-9.
Princeton saw contributions throughout its lineup, shooting 50 percent (30-for-60) from the field and banking returns on its 24-of-27 performance on the line (88.9 percent). The Tigers also maintained their momentum and pace by dominating on the glass, outrebounding VCU 48-30 and limiting the Rams to only six second chance points.
The first half saw a battle for control, despite Princeton seeing its lead grow as high as seven twice. The Tigers were unable to neutralize the Rams' leading scorer Robyn Parks, who finished the first period with 19 points, and helped VCU come back to tie it 36-36 at the break.
Princeton limited Parks to only six second half points and quickly established a multi-possession advantage to open the period. Three points from Miller from the line lifted the Tigers to their first 10-point lead of the night, 50-40, at 15:44 and from there VCU was unable to get closer than five.
Each time the Rams managed to cut Princeton's double figure advantage, the Tigers responded and eventually closed out the game riding a 10-0 run.
The Tigers (21-8) will now head to Seton Hall (19-13) for a Sunday, Mar. 23 meeting at 5 p.m. in South Orange, N.J. The Pirates advanced after beating American 63-60 at home Thursday.
Postgame Notes: Princeton's first postseason win came in 1996 in the consolation round of the NWIT over Illinois State … Princeton advanced to its fifth consecutive postseason in 2014 and sixth in program history … the Tigers and second round opponent Seton Hall last played on Nov. 30, 1996, a 53-34 Pirate victory … Seton Hall owns the all-time series 9-4.


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More colorful holiday candies. Happy last day of 2010! Happy New Year and see you in 2011!
|December 2010
More colorful holiday candies. Happy last day of 2010! Happy New Year and see you in 2011!
I found the Irish Creme Hershey Kisses in stores again this year. I believe they premiered last year along the holiday sweets, so it's really no surprise to me that they showed up for a seasonal encore. These were nestled right up next to the Mint Truffle Kisses, sporting festive coloring of dark forest green and gold. It's a very attractive package and has that wonderful mix of familiar iconography and festive appeal.
The Kisses inside come in a gold wrappers with green sparkle/fireworks on them. On the top they have the iconic Kisses flag popping out, complete with "Irish Creme" printed on them in green ink. They smell…kinda chemical, like artificial rum flavoring. There's a sweet scent to it too, from the chocolate. But neither smell reminds me of chocolate or Irish Creme.
You can see that inside the Kiss is creme colored filling. This looks promising!
The flavor starts off like chemicals. It tastes of fake alcohol flavoring, and it's not very good. Then some sweetness kicks in that has a coco edge to it, but it's not exactly chocolatey. The Irish creme center has a subtle buttery flavor to it, but it's all drowned in the awful artificial flavoring. The texture is also more greasy than smooth, so it's a very strange mouth experience. I couldn't get past eating one of them.
Not impressed with these. I found the fakeness of the flavor overwhelming. I think even Irish Creme fans will disappointed in this, so I don't really know who to recommend these to. Perhaps those who really want to try them for yourself or those who enjoy that fake rum flavoring you find in stores.
Rating: Not Worth It
Links Hershey's Website
The Mint Truffle Kisses have been a holiday release for a few years now, but I have neglected to try them before this. There's a few reasons for this: first, I really loved the Candy Cane Kisses that they originally released, but since in recent year they haven't been made with real chocolate I haven't been buying them. The second reason is that I felt the peppermint ones were good, so I was wary of how the Mint ones tastes as mint and chocolate can really be a so-so thing for me. My doubts aside, I felt it was time to finally give them a go.
The box is this minty, sea-foam green color displaying the Kisses in a row. Inside, the Kisses come in a dark green wrapper with silver snowflakes on them. They're very festive and cute. They smell intensely of sweet mint, and it's a nice aroma. I'm excited to try them.
The center of the Kiss is a bright green creme. It's so pretty!
First off, these Kisses are not milk chocolate like most varieties. They're dark chocolate again, and I feel this is a really good choice to pair with this minty interior. The flavor tarts off with a mild sweet, minty flavor that gradually grows more intense as the Kiss melts in your mouth. About halfway in you get the rich sweetness of the chocolate and the two make a very wonderful flavor combination. It's like an Andes Mint on steroids. The chocolate flavor quickly dissipates once the Kiss is swallowed, but the mint taste lingers and leaves a wonderful warm feeling in your mouth. This is nice!
So color me surprised! I really, really liked these! They will replace the Candy Cane Kisses for my holiday candy fix, and the minty flavor is totally spot on. I really recommend these if you're a mint/peppermint fan.
Rating: Will Buy Again
Links Hershey's Website
Chocolate in all the colors of the season. Merry Christmas Eve!
This is the first time I've bought a Mike and Ike holiday flavored bag of candies. I know they release special flavor mixes for many of the holidays during the year as I've seen them in stores. Yet, I haven't felt compelled to try them until now. I guess it was the bright red packaging and the Christmas colors that did me in. It's just that pretty looking.
So inside this "Holiday Medley" is three flavors for three colors. The red is cherry, the dark green is mixed berry (strange, I know), and light green which is lime.
I bet these would look really cute in a candy dish. They reflect light beautifully and the colors are bright and pure.
The cherry tastes as I would expect it to; sweet at first, then a metallic cherry flavor blossoms while a sweetness grows from underneath and retakes the flavor by the finish. It reminds me of a cherry Lifesaver, but sweeter.
The mixed berry starts of very floral and sweet and grows into a flavor that tastes like blueberries as it's mild and sweet. It's a very smooth flavor with no tartness to it.
The lime is bright and zesty right away, but has a sweetness to it so it doesn't come across as too abrasive. It's not bitter either so it doesn't have that awful floor cleaner taste to it.
So if you're a fan of Mike and Ike this is a really well chosen flavor assortment for the holidays. Two sweet flavors rounded out by a zesty one. I'm a big fan of it. Like the other holiday candies I've reviewed so far, these would look great in a candy dish. I know I wouldn't be able to help picking at them if they were out within hand's reach!
Rating: Will Eat Again
Links Mike and Ike Website


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Brooke Great lighting, great price! I've owned this lighting for about 6 months and I couldn't be happier. We have them over our dining table and they give off a nice amount of light. It took my husband about 15 minutes for install. I've seen similar lighting at another store for 3 times the price, these were a great deal! (For height reference my ceiling is 10ft high - see attached photo) July 6, 2013
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Lisa Osbeck, Ph.D.
Phone: 678-839-0606 | Fax: 678-839-0611
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Office: Melson Hall 113
Hours: M: 8:00-10:00am
and by phone, skype, or appointment
Lisa identifies as a general psychologist, an unfamiliar classification in the current culture of increasing specialization. Her doctoral program encouraged her to engage all areas of psychological research and the research process itself (methodology) with interest and a critical eye. She has always been most interested in the class of activities traditionally identified as "cognitive" and "rational." However, her approach is to explore the many ways these are comingled with and enabled by intuition, emotion, and social positioning strategies. She is seeking ways of articulating how these various functions of the acting person work together in practice. With colleagues Nancy Nersessian and Wendy Newstetter at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Kareen Malone at West Georgia, Lisa recently has been working on developing a deeply integrative approach to the study of scientific reasoning and innovation. Lisa has a longstanding interest in the philosophy of science, philosophy of cognition, and in the history of ideas about mind and psychological functioning. She has been a visiting Fellow in the Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh, and visiting research faculty in the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Lisa's teaching interests include personality theory, history and philosophy of psychology, and research methods.
- B.A., Psychology, University of Michigan,
- MA, Clinical Psychology, Michigan State,
- PhD, General Psychology, Georgetown University,
Courses and Sections
Courses Taught
- PSYC-3900 (Personality Theories)
- PSYC-4030 (Hist & Philosoph of Psychology)
- PSYC-7600 (Personality and Motivation)
Spring 2016 Sections
- PSYC-3900 (Personality Theories) Section: E03
- PSYC-3900 (Personality Theories) Section: E01
- PSYC-3900 (Personality Theories) Section: E02
Fall 2015 Sections
- PSYC-4030 (Hist & Philosoph of Psychology) Section: E01
- PSYC-4030 (Hist & Philosoph of Psychology) Section: E02
Spring 2015 Sections
- PSYC-3900 (Personality Theories) Section: E02
- PSYC-3900 (Personality Theories) Section: E01
- PSYC-7600 (Personality and Motivation) Section: E01
Selected Publications
- Osbeck, L. (2009). Transformations in cognitive science: Implications and issues posed. Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology. Vol 29(1), Spr 2009, 16-33
- Chandrasekharan, S. and Osbeck, L. (in press). Rethinking Situatedness: Environment structure in the time of the common code. Theory and Psychology.
- Osbeck, L., Malone, K., & Nersessian, N. (2007). Dissenters in the sanctuary: Expanding frameworks in 'mainstream' cognitive science. Theory and Psychology. Special Issue: Critical Engagement with Mainstream Psychology, 17(2), 243-264.
- Tissaw, M. & Osbeck, L. (2007). Introduction, Special Issue: Reflections on critical engagement with mainstream psychology. Theory and Psychology. 17(2), 155-168.
- Osbeck, L. & Nersessian, N. (2006). The distribution of representation. Journal for the Theory of Social Behavior, 36(2), 141-160.
- Osbeck, L. and Robinson, D. (2005). Philosophical theories of wisdom. In R. Sternberg & J. Jordan (Eds.), A handbook of wisdom: Psychological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 61-83.
- Osbeck, L. (2005). Method and theoretical psychology. Theory and psychology, vol. 15(1), 5-26.
- Reber, J. & Osbeck, L. (2005). Social psychology: Key issues, assumptions, and implications. In B. Slife, J. Reber, and F. Richardson (Eds.). Critical thinking about psychology: Hidden assumptions and plausible alternatives. Washington, DC, American P
- Osbeck, L. (2005). Instinct, primitive cognition, and the transformation of 'intuition. In A. Mulberger and B. Gomez-Zuniga (Eds), Recent contributions to the history of the human sciences : Proceedings of the 21st Annual conference of the European Soc
- Osbeck, L. (2004). Asperger syndrome and capitalist social character. Critical Psychology 11, 50-67.
- Machamer, P. and Osbeck, L. (2004). The Social in the Epistemic. In P. Machamer and G. Wolters (Eds.), Values, science and objectivity, University of Pittsburgh Press.
- Machamer, P. & Osbeck, L. (2003). Scientific Normativity as Non-Epistemic: A Hidden Kuhnian Legacy. Social Epistemology 17(1), 3-11.
- Machamer, P. and Osbeck, L. (2002). Perception, conception and the limits of the direct theory. In L. Hahn (Ed.), The Philosophy of Marjorie Grene. The Library of Living Philosophers, Vol. XXIX. Chicago: Open Court Publishing Company, pp. 129-146.
- Osbeck, L. (2002). Hypothesis testing behavior (Book review article). International Studies in the Philosophy of Science, vol. 16 (2), 187-190.
- Osbeck, L. (2001). Direct apprehension and social construction: Revisiting the concept of 'Intuition.' Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology, v. 21 (2), pp. 118-131.
- Malone, K. and Osbeck, L. (2001). Is gender a meaningful category? Psychologie in Oesterreich, 4, p. 302-306.
- Clegg, J., Sheard, C., Cahill, J., and Osbeck, L. (2001). Severe intellectual disability and transition to adulthood. British Journal of Medical Psychology, v. 74, 151-166.
- Osbeck, L. (2001). New party, still potluck? (Book review article). Theory and Psychology, vol. 11(3), 443-447.
- Machamer, P. and Osbeck, L. (2000). The new science of learning: mechanisms, models, and muddles. THEMES in Education, vol. 1.
- Osbeck, L. (1999). Conceptual problems in the development of a psychological notion of 'intuition'. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 29,3, 229-249.
- Osbeck, L., Perreault, S., and Moghaddam, F. (1997). Similarity and attraction among majority and minority groups in a multicultural context. International Journal of Intercultural Relations, 21, 1, 113-123.
- Osbeck, L. (1995). Social constructionism and the pragmatic standard revisited: A reply to Botschner. Theory and Psychology, 5, 153-157.
- Osbeck, L. (1993). Social constructionism and the pragmatic standard. Theory and Psychology, 3, 337-349.
- Osbeck, L. (In press). The critical place of personalism: Comments on Stern and the special issue. In press, New Ideas in Psychology
Influential Works
The Republic (Plato) Confessions (Augustine) Sentences (Ockham) Rules for the Direction of the Mind (Descartes) An Inquiry into the Human Mind on the Principles of Common Sense (Thomas Reid) Critique of Pure Reason (Immanuel Kant) On Certainty (Ludwig Wittgenstein) The Tacit Dimension (Michael Polanyi) Experience and Nature (John Dewey) The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception (J. J. Gibson) The Mentality of Apes (Wolfgang Kohler) Insight (Bernard Lonergan) The Intuitive Sources of Probabalistic Thinking in Children (E. Fischbein) Book of Hours (Ranier Maria Rilke) The Stranger (Albert Camus) Dream Songs (John Berryman) Return of the Native (Thomas Hardy)


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The DJM-900nexus DJ Mixer from Pioneer DJ is a high performance digital mixer perfectly paired with Pioneer's latest CDJ line of players. The Pioneer DJM-900nexus offers a multitude of features that includes a variety of onboard effects, increased sound quality, and direct PC or Mac connection to enable any DJ to perform to their utmost potential.
Pioneer DJM-900nexus DJ Mixer Features:
Sound Color FX - The DJM-900nexus DJ Mixer includes Space, Dub Echo and Gate/Comp in addition to Filter, Crush and Noise for its Sound Color FX. At any time with a simple twist of the knobs, DJs can quickly add their choice of audio effects bringing numerous combinations and arrangements to currently played music.
Beat Effect - A total of 13 effects, including two new ones called Spiral and Melodic, can be added by the user at any time to the beat effects is accomplished through a selectable knob located on the right side of the DJ mixer.
X-Pad - A touch screen control bar that enables quick access, control, and manipulation of the thirteen built-in beat effects. With a touch and/or slide of the X-Pad control, the user can change the parameters of each effect for further creativity in performances.
Sound Quality
Part of the Pioneer DJM-900nexus's design attribute is combining functionality with great sound quality. The DJ mixer utilizes high quality components that ensure the best possible audio output when connected to other components.


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Home › Scene › Curtain Call ›
Curtain Call
THE PARTY Approximately 140 friends and patrons of the Chicago Opera Theater gathered at City Winery for the theater company's 39th anniversary gala. THE SCENE Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception and wine tastings, followed by dinner, a live auction and a raffle. Partygoers also took in an exclusive preview of the opera's upcoming season, with performances from soprano Suzan Hanson, baritone Nmon Ford and the Chicago Jazz Orchestra. Photography by David Turner Photography


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Knight, Meyers, Prouse Named USTFCCCA All-Academic
Pac-12 Honors Husky Classroom Successes
LOUISVILLE, Ky. � For the first time in program history, both Husky cross country teams earned Top-10 finishes at the NCAA Championships
SEATTLE - Two races will settle things this Saturday afternoon in Kentucky, and both Washington cross country squads
Two runners. Two All-Americans. Two Washington seniors heading back to the NCAA championships.
SEATTLE � For the fifth time in his career, but first on the men's side, Husky Head Coach Greg Metcalf has been named
SEATTLE � The weather was fitting for the Washington men's cross country team to make some history in its own backyard today
In any distance race, when an athlete is testing the limits of their body, there is a moment when the "voice in your head tells you you're not going to be able to do it."
SEATTLE - The road to Louisville and the NCAA Championships runs directly through Seattle this week, as the Huskie
Pac-12 First Team Honors For Yorks, Meyers
SEATTLE � Husky Hall of Famers Regina Joyce and Kendra Schaaf both earned a prestigious honor today as they were
COLFAX, Wash. � Seniors Izaic Yorks and Maddie Meyers have been delivering all year for the Husky cross country teams


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School Board Chairman Al Williams dies at 70
Published: Monday, October 1, 2012 at 9:52 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, October 1, 2012 at 9:52 a.m.
DAYTONA BEACH — Al Williams grew up in a Chicago public housing project, raised by a mother and grandmother who taught him the importance of education as a ticket to a better life.
Funeral plans set
DAYTONA BEACH —Volusia County School Board Chairman Al Williams' funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday
Williams, 70, died Monday at Halifax Health Medical Center.
A visitation is scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, also at St. Paul's church, 317 Mullally St. R.J. Gainous Funeral Home is in charge and both the visitation and funeral are open to the public.
Memorial donations may be made to the Futures/Al and Anthony Williams Scholarship Fund, 3750 Olson Drive, Daytona Beach, FL 32124.
He parlayed his basketball skills into a college scholarship, eventually earning four degrees as he moved through a career that took him from math teacher to corporate executive to school district administrator.
The 70-year-old Williams, who was chairman of the Volusia County School Board, died Monday morning at Halifax Health Medical Center.
Fellow School Board member Diane Smith described Williams as "a gentle giant who always thought about our students."
"He was totally dedicated to children and young people and their aspirations," said School Superintendent Margaret Smith. "He wanted everyone to be the best they could be. That was his total motivation to serve on the School Board."
Williams had just won re-election in August to a fifth, four-year term on the School Board's District 2. The district includes most of Daytona Beach, South Daytona, Daytona Beach Shores, Ponce Inlet and part of Port Orange.
Gov. Rick Scott will name his replacement, but it was uncertain Monday how long that replacement will serve. Williams' current term runs through Nov. 19, with the new four-year term he won in the primary to start the next day.
After consulting with a state elections division attorney, Volusia Elections Supervisor Ann McFall said three scenarios were being explored for what is required under the law.
One might involve a governor's appointment now and a special election in 2013 to fill Williams' new term. Another would call for the governor to appoint a replacement who would serve until the general election in 2014. The third would see the replacement serving the rest of Williams' current term plus four years.
McFall is awaiting information from the state elections division on how to proceed.
Ida Wright, the political newcomer who challenged Williams in August, said she would consult with her family before deciding whether to seek the governor's appointment.
Williams often seemed tired and appeared not feeling well in recent months, and his adult son's death in January devastated him emotionally. But he said during the campaign his health was good and he was more than ready to serve another four years.
He turned the gavel over to Vice Chairman Judy Conte in late August, asking her to conduct board meetings. He said a series of coming doctors' appointments might make him miss some meetings and other events where the chairman usually represents the board.
Even then, Williams said in an interview, his health issues weren't serious. He said he was undergoing physical therapy to strengthen his legs and might soon be facing foot and/or gall bladder surgery but expected to be feeling better soon.
Williams missed last week's School Board meeting, which was unusual, and had been in the hospital about a week before his death.
"Nobody loved the students or the work he did on their behalf more than Al," Conte said Monday. "I don't think you can ask more of a board member than that."
"He was a real leader when it came to advocating for children," said School Board member Candace Lankford.
Stan Schmidt said he'll remember his fellow School Board member as an advocate for "the underdog. He was always concerned if we were doing enough for the kid who had nothing."
County Chair Frank Bruno described Williams' death as "a great loss for our community."
"He was all about the kids, all the time," said McFall, who previously served with Williams on the School Board.
"It's a big loss to the entire school community; our thoughts and prayers are with his family," said Andrew Spar, president of the Volusia Teachers Organization.
Survivors include Williams' wife, Kathy; and a son, Alan. Funeral arrangements hadn't been completed Monday.
Al Williams biography
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C/ Santo Domingo, n. 9
Ronda, Malaga (Andalusia)
Tel::+34 952161002
Overlooking the famous Ronda gorge cleft by the Guadalevín River, the back gardens of the Rey Moro Palace are a romantic corner in the old town.
A stately residence built next to the Guadalevín River gorge. Its structure adapts to the uneven terrain with stairs, corridors and several floors. Inside there is a long staircase carved in the rock, leading to an old water mine from Moorish times. At there back there are some gardens - Forestier - designed by the French landscape gardener Jean-Claude Forestier (1923). They consist of several landscaped terraces set out on the gorge's slope, in the manner of hanging gardens, recreating the Spanish-Moorish landscaping tradition with the Western European tradition. Tiles, fountains, ponds and other decorative elements adorn its botanical wealth: cedar trees, oleanders, palm trees, laurels and myrtles, amongst others, which give the gardens intimate yet exotic colours and aromas.
- 建造物: Palace
- 芸術的時代: Baroque
‐ 月曜 終了日 日曜‐ 10:00 から 20:00
- 一般: 5€
- グループ: 3€
- 学生: 3€
- シニア: 3€


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I know that Northern Cyprus is recognized only by Turkey, and not other countries.
So how can I visit this republic - only from Turkey, or there are some other ways?
Will I have problems with getting Cyprus visa after such trip?
I know that Northern Cyprus is recognized only by Turkey, and not other countries.
It seems to depend on what passport you have. Both the tourist information website and the Ecran Airport site say the same thing. For tourist trips of up to 90 days, citiziens of European Union (EU) nations, Turkey, USA, Canada, Mexico, Israel, Japan, Singapore, Switzerland, Iceland, Norway, Australia, New Zealand do not require visa.
It looks like all other countries do require visas, you'll need to contact your nearest North Cyprus Embassy to get one. And if there isn't one, then it looks like Northern Cypriate matters will likely be handled by the local Turkish Embassy, so speak to them.
As for issues with the two Cypruses, if you see the "Crossing the Green Line" section on the tourist information site it suggests you shouldn't have any issues as the land border is open. If you've not got a suitable EU passport or visa, you'll need to get a visa to cross to the south, and you can certainly ask about it when applying for that visa. I wouldn't expect any issues though.


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The rosary is, without doubt, one of the greatest devotions in history to be embraced by the Church, and it is a devotion strongly embraced by the pro-life movement. This is so for good reasons, because in the Hail Mary we praise a mother, and we worship the fruit of her womb. Our salvation began because a mother said yes to the life within her!
In the rosary we also say, "Pray for US sinners." We don't point the finger at others, but rather at ourselves. We know that sin is in the world, but we start by repenting of the sin within us. The pro-life movement is in fact a movement of repentance, of admitting we haven't done enough. That is the best way to rebuild the Culture of Life.


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See All Contributors »
They lose 1 scholarship for the next 3 years and Chip Kelley has 18 month show cause.
Nothing to see here....
what a joke.
Cowhwerd has been lambasting the NCAA all morning on this.
I'd agree with you, but then we'd both be wrong.
What was their wrong doing again?
Originally Posted by keepngoal
What was their wrong doing again?
They paid some guy 25000 to deliver James and Seastrunk to Oregon.
The NCAA also reduced Oregon's official paid visits from 56 to 37 for the next three academic years, reduced its evaluation days for each of the next three seasons and banned the program from using recruiting services during the probation period.
Still pretty small potatoes, but there is a little more that wasn't mentioned in OP.
Originally Posted by keepngoal
What was their wrong doing again?
Oregon Ducks put on probation by NCAA, loses scholarship - ESPN
"Don't worry Boss...they can't do nothin' 'til they're through sparklin'..."
Avatar - America's new superhero...Cenex Guy
And we'll get hammered big time because of impermissible phone calls and text messages? What a joke
Weren't our self imposed sanctions worse than this for phone calls? And the phone calls seemed to have no intent to break rules whereas this obviously does.
I can't believe how lucky Oregon is. Not only did they get a slap on the wrist, but the very same day the NCAA announced the "penalties" the DOMA court decision was announced and a famous NFL player gets charged with murder. Unbelievable.
"and banned the program from using recruiting services during the probation period."
Holy Cow schools can pay recruiting "services". Of course they become a middleman for payouts. Why do the cases where there is real cheating rarely result in real punishments? Oh sure Oregon didn't mean to cheat, totally unintentional.
I think the NCAA is under a microscope with the way they handled the Miami case. Probably not going to crack down on anyone.
Anyways, its like waiting to get called for at the DOT... and now our number is up.
Originally Posted by hoiballin33
Has anyone really been far as decided to use even go want to do look more like? You've got to be kidding me. I've been further even more decided to use even go need to do look more as anyone can. Can you really be far even as decided half as much to use go wish for that?
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PSP Videos
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A NeoGAF Christmas Carol
A story of Christmas cheer, and bitter disappointment, as played out on NeoGAF and dramatically read to a stuffed bear by Steve Burns.
Top 5 Epic Moments
Sony give us a retrospective of five sequences most significant in God of War series.
Heads-up: October 2011 Part 1
Autumn is now in full swing. Bring the games on. Pearson and Martin show you what to look out for in the first half of October.
Heads-up: November 2011 Part 2
The busiest gaming month of the year is almost over. Here are the new video games to look out for in the second half of November.


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Delaware Buzzer Beater Hands Women's Basketball 59-58 Loss
Despite holding the lead throughout the first half, a Lauren Carra basket with 2.1 seconds left lifted Delaware to a 59-58 victory over the Princeton women's basketball team Sunday afternoon in Newark, Del. The loss snaps the Tigers' three-game winning streak and drops them to 6-3 on the year.
The contest opened with both sides trading points, before a Megan Bowen layin at 16:26 lifted the Tigers to a 7-5 advantage. From that point forward, Princeton led for the remainder of the first half.
Bowen then headlined a 9-0 run with four points, as Princeton took its first double figure advantage, 14-5, at 14:13.
The Tigers would teeter around a double digit advantage for the remainder of the half. However, the Hens managed to respond and come as close as seven at four different points, including a jumper before halftime to go into the locker room trailing Princeton 32-25.
Following the break, the Tigers were tested immediately and succumbed the lead for the first time since the opening minutes of the game, 41-40, at 15:31.
Delaware managed to expand its advantage to three, before Mariah Smith made good on a three-point play to even things up, 44-44, at 13:43.
While the Tigers attempted to create scoring runs to retake control of the game, miscues allowed the Hens to find the advantage, 46-44, off an Akeema Richards layin at 11:31.
With less than six to play, Smith and Alex Wheatley combined to lift Princeton to a 54-52 advantage and set up a 10-1 run.
As it had been throughout the second half, Delaware fought back to make it a one-possession game, 58-57, with 53.3 to play.
On its ensuing drive, Princeton turned the ball over to leave the Hens 16.6 seconds to score the go-ahead basket. Delaware nearly expired the clock, but Carra found a final opening and drove down the lane on the left side to score the game-winning basket.
In the game, Princeton held a 41.8 percent (23-for-55) shooting differential to Delaware's 33.3 percent (21-for-63). The Tigers also outrebounded the Hens 43-38, but conceded 18 costly turnovers, which Delaware converted into 10 points.
Niveen Rasheed led the Tigers with 15 points, nine rebounds and three steals. Kristen Helmstetter also had nine boards, all defensive, and scored nine points.
Seeing their third starting lineup of the year, sophomore Blake Dietrick made her first career start. In 37 minutes of work, she had eight points, six rebounds and four assists.
Princeton remains on the road, heading next to Villanova for a midweek meeting with the Wildcats on Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m.