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The hobby of reading and collecting comics, while enjoyable, can consume a lot of space: filling up man-caves, bedrooms and bookshelves. If you're new to comics you might not be sure how to store your comics in an efficient manner and even more seasoned collectors can find this a daunting task as their collection grows. These comic book storage solutions aim to help keep your collection stored in a manner that will be kept in great condition, while consuming less space. With a little effort you will no longer have piles upon piles of comics all over the house allowing for free space for other important things – like more comics!
Keep in mind that you will need to tailor these solutions to your own needs.
Bags and Boards
If you are serious about keeping your comics in good condition then you need to bag and board them. This process involves getting comic sized slip bags and placing your comic inside them. A backing board is then placed behind the comic in the bag, keeping it flat and rigid.
By having your comics bagged and board your comic will not get damaged, whether this be while in storage, through rifling through your collection or if you want to transport your comics. It will also keep a level of moisture away from comics which will damage your comics – especially older comics that are made from cheaper paper. They also allow for your comics to be flat and also stand straight and easier to be stored in a box, or book shelf.
Bags and boards are easy to come by and should be found at any good comic book store.
Storage Boxes
Storage boxes are very sturdy cardboard boxes that are the most common form of storage. These boxes come in two different sizes with names that are self-explanatory, shortboxes and longboxes. A shortbox will fit roughly 150-200* comics, while a longbox will fit 200-250*. If you have a large collection longboxes are the way to go, although keep in mind that when full they are quite heavy and difficult to carry. If you have a smaller collection then shortboxes are totally fine.
An advantage of of these sturdy boxes are they they are built to take great weight so they can be stacked on top of each other. Although I would use your best judgement as to how many you tack on top of each other. I also suggest these boxes over regular cardboard boxes as they built quite solid and to the right dimensions for comic books.
While the cardboard boxes are the most popular, there is also a corrugated plastic variety that is more durable. Even though it a bit more pricey I would highly recommend investing in them if you are storing your comics in a basement, attic or garage as it will withstand the elements much more successfully. The last thing you want is your comic box falling apart or leaking because it has been in a moist or humid environment.
Filing Cabinet
This solution is a little bit more off-beat and expensive but quite effective if set up correctly. Having a filing cabinet to store comics allows for you to store hundreds of comics in a space effective manner. As the draws slide out, a filing cabinet is great for easy accessing the comics you are looking for. Like mentioned before it is a much more pricey solution so I suggest tracking down a second-hand cabinet. Check classifieds and used office furniture stores and you might find one at a good price.
To find out more about storing your comics in a filing cabinet click here.
This is a solution I came across while browsing reddit. Essentially, this form of storage is getting a portion of your collection and having it bound into on hardback volume. The end result looks similar to an encyclopaedia volume and can be easily stored on the shelf. From the examples I have seen many collect creative runs or whole series, which allows the comics to be all in the one place.
Binding is a great idea if you enjoy comics more for reading than collecting, as by having them bound will ruin any value they may have. Although, I would recommend that you do this with a large collection of comics as the process is not particularly cheap.
Plastic Accordion File Folders
I came across this idea recently and it's one that I think could really suit those who have a smaller collection and don't really go through the trouble of bagging an boarding. You can read more about it here.
Where Do I Store My Comics?
If you want to keep your comics in the best condition possible you need to consider where you store your comics. Places you need to avoid include; garages, sheds, basements and attics. Essentially anywhere in which there is exposure to heat and/or moisture is a no go. The best place to store your comics is in a dry, dark place like a spare room, wardrobe or cupboard. Trade paperback and hardcovers are generally stored on a book shelf, like you would do with a regular book or novel.
How Do I Organise My Comics?
If you want to organise your comic book collection but not sure how I have written a handy guide which will help you greatly. As part of the research I organised my own collection, which allowed me to make all the mistakes so you don't have to.
Need Inspiration?
If you need some inspiration or looking for a comic book storage solution that is a little bit different, check out the Robot 6 column, Shelf Porn. Shelf Porn is a showcase of people's collections, man-caves and collection rooms and is always great to look at.
Feel free to leave your experiences with comic book storage solutions in the comments below.
* These figures will depend on the number of pages of the comics and more importantly if the comic is bagged and board or not.
You can find even more comic book storage solutions in this fantastic article I was quoted in on Storage.com. A great article for those considering storing their comics in a storage unit.
How Do You Store Your Comics?
Let me know in the comments below or via our Facebook or Twitter.


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Ryan Edwards appeared on Sunday's episode of "Being Teen Dads" with his girlfriend of nearly one year, Shelby Woods.
Also on the show was Edwards' ex-girlfriend and the mother of his 5-year-old son Bentley, Maci Bookout. But while fans expected there to be tension as there had been on "Teen Mom," that was not the case.
"They ain't like best friends or anything, or hang out, but when we're together, all of us are together, there's no tension," Edwards said during the taping of "Being Teen Dads, according to a June 11 report by Wetpaint Entertainment. "They get along good, it makes it easier for me, too."
Also during the show, Bookout was seen discussing Woods with Edwards.
"So, how are you and Shelby doin'? Y'all went to look at a house?" she asked.
And while the "Being Teen Dads" special was shot earlier this year, Edwards and Woods are still going strong, which she recently made clear on Twitter.
"I've had such a good day with my mom shopping, cooking, and working out. I love being home but I sure do miss @ryancedwards," Woods wrote on Monday, the day after the special aired on MTV.
Unfortunately, since Edwards is currently working in Savannah, Ga., he and Woods don't get to spend as much time together as they'd like, but judging by their Twitter pages, they are making it work and completely happy with one another.

subset: commoncrawl


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Dec 01st, 1991
Running Time: 85
Director: John Leslie
Company: VCA Pictures
Cast: Peter North, Savannah (I), Joey Murphy, Tom Byron, Brigette Aime, Joey Silvera, Angela Summers, T.T. Boy, Taylor Wane
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: Feature
Any tape that has seven - count 'em, seven - hot sex scenes and a cast this good deserves to score high marks. Laying The Ghost is very erotic. But a problem holds this one back.
This story bears some similarities to Leslie's own Mad Love of a couple of years ago, only this time, it's two perpetually horny ghosts (Peter North, T.T. Boy) haunting a newly-arrived family. Without trying to enumerate all the action, the hottest couplings, sans sound, would be between housewife Wane and North; Savannah, North and Boy, and Summers, North and Boy. The trouble is, Leslie has elected to overdub any sex scenes involving the ghosts with irritating laughter that totally destroys any mood that could be built up between the participants.
Almost as irritating is Silvera, who shouts most of his lines. He's so loud, even his fellow cast members urge him to quiet down. Is this supposed to represent the sexual tension he feels living in the same house with his wife's extra-beautiful sister (Savannah)? If so, it doesn't work. On the other hand, Tom Byron's "Valley Boy" accent works fairly well. (He plays the assistant to psychic Angela Summers.) So for a change, it isn't the fast-forward button that would improve this tape; it's the volume control.


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Build up your biceps and triceps with these simple arm exercises from the American Council on Exercise. Learn valuable how-to information and get expert fitness advice that will help you strengthen your arm muscle groups including the biceps, triceps and wrists. We have a wide variety of arm strenghtening exercises from the beginner to advanced level including the dumbbell bench press, triceps kick-backs, bicep curls and more. For full workout routines that feature arm exercises, check out our Workouts section.
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Have you ever broken an exercise- or nutrition-related promise to yourself? We all have! The relationship you have with yourself and your body is one of the most valuable in your life, yet it is easily taken for granted. Here are some great activities to help you renew your...
When it comes to training the core, there is a lot of conflicting advice out there. According to ACE pro Jonathan Ross, the core is best trained with an inclusive approach, like this fun and effective core workout experience featuring the TRX Suspension Trainer.
The days are getting warmer and the last thing you want to do is head to the gym for a workout on a gorgeous day. No problem. With a little creativity and imagination, you can replicate almost any gym exercise outside and experience these six benefits of exercising in the...


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The thought of becoming a physician started to form in my mind while in college, and I began seeking exposure to the field of medicine. I gained experience by volunteering at an urgent care clinic, and I pursued shadowing opportunities.
Through these experiences, I found working with patients and the direct application of science appealing — and any career that encompassed both was for me. Medicine provides the opportunity for continual learning and the opportunity to have a positive impact.
During my pediatric rotation in medical school, I developed an appreciation for the important role pediatricians play in the first years of life. Pediatricians have a unique opportunity to provide counseling and education to affect positive lifelong habits. I found working with kids to be extremely rewarding, and I love that a significant amount of my time "at work" is spent caring for infants and playing with toddlers.
In my residency search, I was looking for a midsize program with ample opportunities for research and advocacy. I was blown away on my interview day at Mayo by the residents and consultants. The residents seemed genuinely happy and knew each other well. They were interested in getting to know me and happy to answer every question. It was clear to me that they really enjoyed coming to work every day.
Additionally, Mayo is one of the few places I encountered that provide a good work-life balance and the ability to tailor training to personal interests. We have a good amount of flexibility in our schedules to explore our interests and have a life outside the hospital. The numerous electives in the first and second years make deciding on and preparing for fellowship more feasible.
My experiences in residency so far this year have exceeded my expectations. The consultants are extremely approachable and know each resident by name.
Although we work with world experts almost on a daily basis, I have yet to find a consultant who is too busy to teach. They are always eager to share their most recent research and help residents find a way to get involved in our area of interest. Residents truly benefit from Mayo's culture and emphasis on teaching.
After growing up in the West, I was slightly hesitant to move to Minnesota. I knew it would be an adjustment. However, Rochester has proved to be a great city to live in.
Living in a smaller city means a lower cost of living, and many residents are able to buy houses. My commute time is minimal, which means my time off is spent doing activities I enjoy instead of sitting in traffic or waiting for a bus. I have found many easily accessible running trails and parks to walk my dog.
Finally, the Twin Cities are just an hour away, making for an easy weekend or day trip to shop or find a new restaurant.
I am still undecided what to do after residency. I can see myself practicing general pediatrics, but am also interested in allergy and immunology. Regardless of which direction I choose after residency, whether pursuing a fellowship or returning to my hometown in Wyoming to practice primary care, Mayo provides the experience I need to be successful.


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Toronto Film Festival First Look: Jason Segel, Channing Tatum, Jon Hamm and Jane Fonda returns
'Friends With Kids,' 'Ten Year' 'Drive,' others lined up for Toronto fest
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Jane Fonda in 'Peace, Love & Misunderstanding'
Two-time Oscar winner Jane Fonda ("Coming Home" and "Klute") returns to the big screen after four years in "Peace, Love & Misunderstanding." Her last film was "Georgia Rule" in 2007.
Photo Credit: BCDF Pictures


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Hundreds of people fill Reading Minster for the funeral of Pete Barnes who died when his helicopter crashed in London last month.
19:26, UK, Friday 08 February 2013
The funeral of the pilot who died when his helicopter crashed after clipping a high-rise crane in central London has been held near his Berkshire home.
Pete Barnes, 50, died from multiple injuries last month when he crashed beside The Tower at St George Wharf in Vauxhall.
Some 500 family, friends and fellow pilots filled Reading Minster to pay tribute to Mr Barnes, a pilot with 25 years' experience.
Flowers with a helicopter on top were laid on his coffin, which was carried into the Minster by fellow pilots, among others. A helicopter flew past the Minster twice at the end of the service.
A red, white and grey floral tribute was laid outside the Minster, carrying a note which said "G-Barnesy".
Another note read: "Barnesy, you were tip top... Gone too soon but never forgotten."
The pilot, from Mortimer, Berkshire, had two children - 12-year-old Alexandra and eight-year-old Freddy - with his partner Rebecca Dixon.
On the day he died he was flying from Redhill Aerodrome in Surrey to Elstree in Hertfordshire but was diverted to Battersea heliport due to the bad weather.
Shortly afterwards, his Agusta A109E helicopter clipped the crane.
Witnesses described hearing a loud bang and seeing a flash of light as the twin-engine aircraft crashed near Wandsworth Road.
Video footage and photos flooded on to social media sites showing chaotic scenes, burning wreckage and vehicles charred by flames.
Pedestrian Matthew Wood, 39, from Sutton, Surrey, was also killed in the incident as he walked to work. He died from severe burns and a leg injury.
Mr Barnes had flown as an air ambulance pilot and in several films during his career, including Oscar-winning Saving Private Ryan and Tomb Raider II.
He has been described as "a good guy" who was "full of life and great fun".
During the service, a poem chosen by Mr Barnes's children - Scaffolding by Seamus Heaney - was read out and the pilot's brother Chris was among those to read a tribute.
The song I Wanna Be Like You from the Jungle Book was played as mourners filed out at the end.
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Dewgongs playing in the water by MayayuiWatch
©2012-2016 Mayayui
Awww! That is so cute! :3
Awesome!! I wish I could be a Pokémon. That would be awesome!
haha ye that sounds like fun
Awwww so cute! i wish i were a pokemon!
would be really nice i think
I'd love to swim in there XDD, great work, I like the cute pokemons!
that would be a so beautiful place...
So lovely~!!
Awesome job ma' friend


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Event Date: 05/06/2013Event Time: 6:00 PM - 7:30 PMLocation: IAD 117ADescription: The Center for Teaching & Learning will offer hands-on, practical sessions to help prepare students for the MAT113 and MAT114 cumulative finals. The MAT114 review will begin at 6:00.The Math Resource Center's professional tutor, Ms. Darla Nagy, will run these review sessions.MAT114 Review: 6:00 - 7:30 p.m., Iadarola Room 117AFor more information, visit www.cabrini.edu/MathTutoring or contact Lisa Ratmansky (610-902-8496, firstname.lastname@example.com).
© 2012


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I'm not recapping tonight's game. Not that any of you are surprised by that, I'm sure.
The only shot the Wings scored on was a damned-near perfect play. A great pass from Brian Rafalski and an incredible shot by Dan Cleary is what it took to get Detroit on the board.
The funny thing is I didn't think Toronto goalie Jonas Gustavsson looked particularly fantastic in stopping 35 shots. Looking at the scoresheet, I'm amazed that the Wings even got that many chances through to him.
Apparently the Maple Leafs blocked 18 shots to Detroit's 17 but it felt like Toronto was getting in front of many more of the Wings' chances.
Early in the third period there was a moment that I felt summed up the game. The Leafs had been knocking down Detroit shots all night but now there was some open ice with the Wings on a five-on-three. A Wings defender - Brian Rafalski, I think - fires a shot from up high... Only for it to find a Maple Leaf and get knocked aside.
Toronto only had three skaters out there and still the Wings managed to hit one of them with a shot.
And I'm not a doctor but I know a fractured fibula isn't good. This isn't a "put some ice on it" kind of injury. Jason Williams is going to miss some time, and considering the combination he could be with Valtteri Filppula and Johan Franzen it means the Wings are now missing their entire second line.
Mickey Redmond said partway through tonight's game that the third and fourth lines had played well. Those lines are effectively the second and third lines now.
As a sign of what that means, go take a look at the third-period power plays. Detroit's second unit included Justin Abdelkader.
I like Abdelkader. I think he's got a future in the league and I think he deserves to be here now. I also think he'd be better suited to be with the Griffins for one more season, as Ken Holland wanted to do before Franzen got hurt. With all of these injuries, he's gone from Grand Rapids to centering the Wings' second power play unit. That is some serious loss of talent Detroit is dealing with.
I'll also throw out there that this is one of those five-goal-against games where you shouldn't blame the goalie. We're all Wings fans so it'll fall on deaf ears but I'll put it out there anyway.
Interesting note: The Wings have now lost five "event" games in a row and six of the last seven. In reverse order, they've lost the Hall of Fame Game, the two NHL Premiere games, and Games Six and Seven of last year's Finals. They won the Winter Classic but lost last year's home opener, where they raised the 2008 Stanley Cup banner.
Coolest thing about bringing out all the old-timers in the ceremony, with Lanny MacDonald you get a Colorado Rockies reference.
Okay, not coolest, just fun.
Coolest thing about bringing out all the old-timers in the ceremony, with Lanny MacDonald you get a Colorado Rockies reference.Okay, not coolest, just fun.
You better believe a Rockies reference is cool
f*ck's sake. A couple of minutes or so of complete dominance by the Wings then the Leafs go down the other end and score.
This is taking the p*ss. The Leafs are taking just about all their chances, the Wings the complete opposite.
On CBC they say he's going for x-rays. In my experience of knee injuries, that's usually just a precation, as there's not much else they can do while there's swelling on the knee.
I thought if the extra man didn't touch the puck it was "just" an illegal substitution, not too many men on the ice. Shows what I know.
Wow. So much for "keep your stick on the ice and good things happen." Loosely hold your stick in the air and the hockey gods will use it to redirect a puck into the net.
This is getting embarassing.
Wales losing to the All Blacks was expected, but this certainly wasn't. What a sh*t day on the sports front this has been for me.
Edit: Fractured fibula? Day just gets better and better.
Gustavsson looked absolutely fantastic tonight! Perhaps you're just used to seeing fantastic goaltending on a nightly basis?
Regardless, he saved the Leafs butts on more than a few occasions, notably during the Wings powerplay in the 3rd when it was still only 3-1 and the Wings were certainly within striking distance.
Jason Williams
Credit: Clark Rasmussen
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With the development of 64 bits systems, hardwares, softwares, why the newest windows 8 still have 32 bits option ?? Considering that since 2003, virtually all x86 CPUs already have 64-bit instructions ??
closed as not constructive by Shinrai, Dennis, rob, nhinkle♦ Apr 5 '12 at 22:36
As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
One case would be you only have 32-bit device drivers for some hardware you need. Maybe some telephony boards or industrial data acquisition and control. For the consumer, it's probably not likely you'll need the 32-bit version these days except maybe an old printer.


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23 January 2013 Podcast | Compounds
Josh Howgego prepares to socialise - and tells us why 'cuddle chemicals' are too good to be true
Meera Senthilingam
This week, we go back to a time when feeling blue was a good thing. Explaining more is Laura Howes:
Laura Howes
The pigment used to produce this prized paint was ultramarine, itself made from the mineral lapis lazuli. As the name 'ultramarine' suggests, this came to Europe from 'beyond the sea' - Afghanistan, to be exact, which explains why the colour blue was such an expensive rarity. That all changed with the introduction of one of the first synthetic pigments, coming out of Germany in the early 1700s, called Prussian blue.
The discovery of Prussian blue is credited to a German paint maker called Diesbach. As the story goes, he was trying to make a red pigment using the shells of the cochineal beetle, but contamination meant he ended up with something blue. The value of this new pigment was immediately obvious, especially when it was shown to be stable and relatively insensitive to light. It was a sensation, not least because the new pigment was much cheaper. It was soon being sold around Europe with the patriotic names of Preußisch Blau and Berlinish Blau, and was even exported to the Japan, where painters and woodblock artists were also in need of a long lasting blue pigment. If you take a trip to an art gallery or museum and look at artworks from after the 1700s, suddenly blue becomes a lot more popular after Diesbach's serendipitous accident all those years ago.
But Prussian blue is a complicated compound and for many years, despite being able to manufacture the pigment, no-one was entirely sure what it was - apart from a blue crystalline solid that could make them money. In fact, the complex structure means that the exact composition of the pigment can vary depending on inclusions in the crystal lattice. But in general, the compound is a cubic arrangement of iron hexacyanoferrate: two different oxidations states of iron - three-plus and two-plus - in a ratio of 4:3.
The hexacyanoferrate ions are octahedral arrangements of iron two-plus ions surrounded by six cyanide groups. These octahedra are then linked by iron three-plus ions at some of the corners and water molecules sit in the spaces left over. So the iron three-plus ions are also octahedrally coordinated, but by a mix of the nitrogen atoms from the cyanide groups, and oxygen atoms from the water.
That might be difficult to visualise without me drawing it out in front of you, but the important thing to understand is that iron two-plus sits in different surroundings to the iron three-plus ions. This difference in the electronic environment means that the molecular orbitals involving the two ions are different. So when light shines on crystals of Prussian blue, it absorbs orange light and transfers an electron from iron two-plus to iron three-plus.
This is known as interatomic charge transfer - the electron jumps from one molecular orbital to one belonging to a different atom and the energy required to make that jump is equal to the wavelength of light absorbed. The unabsorbed light is reflected and that's why we see Prussian blue as blue.
You can still paint with Prussian blue today, although other synthetic blue pigments and paints have since been developed, but the pigment has found other uses. For example, Prussian blue is also used to treat people who have been internally contaminated with radioactive caesium or highly poisonous thallium. Patients swallow capsules of the pigment and in the intestines the compound incorporates the metal cations into its lattice. By absorbing the dangerous metals, Prussian blue stops them being reabsorbed by the body and instead they are passed out in the normal way, but much quicker; for example, the biological half-life of caesium can be reduced from 110 days to about 30.
Prussian blue: from Picasso's blue period to saving the day from nasty poisoning, this compound has seen it all.
So, artistic and health benefits; quite a compound indeed. That was Chemistry World's Laura Howes with the colourful yet medicinal chemistry of Prussian blue. Now, next week: the compound we all used to hate.
Brian Clegg
These days the environmental compound we love to boo and hiss is carbon dioxide, but go back a few years and it was CFCs - chlorofluorcarbons. In the 1970s, this versatile family of compounds was discovered to be attacking the Earth's ozone layer, increasing the levels of ultraviolet light making it through the stratosphere and increasing the risk of skin cancer for the population below.
No one would have given the slightest thought to this possibility back in the 1920s when Thomas Midgley Junior, working at General Motors, was searching for an alternative to ammonia and propane as refrigerants. The existing refrigerants were poisonous and, in some cases, highly flammable. Midgley thought that he had found the ideal replacement - a sentiment that would be generally agreed upon for the next 50 years.
Meera Senthilingam
And you can find out how the dangers of CFCs were discovered, and prevented, by joining Brian Clegg in next week's Chemistry in it's element. Until then, thank you for listening. I'm Meera Senthilingam.
Subscribe in iTunes RSS feed Chemistry World Monthly podcast
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23 January 2013 Podcast | Compounds
Josh Howgego prepares to socialise - and tells us why 'cuddle chemicals' are too good to be true
3 December 2013 Podcast | Monthly
We discover how spin chemistry guides migrating birds and explore the science of cheese
22 June 2016 Research
Problem of reduced fat chocolate gumming up factories' pipelines overcome
7 October 2015 Comments
Bengt Norden addresses the myths and rumours surrounding the world's most prestigious science prize


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The young "Sons of Anarchy" actor, Johnny Lewis, who died in 2012, left a daughter behind who is being cheated out of thousands of dollars by Lewis's father, according to the baby's mother, Dian Marshall-Green. On Jan. 30, TMZ reported that Marshall-Green is fighting the family in court for what is rightfully her daughter's.
Lewis fell to death in September 2012 from his landlord's roof after murdering the 81-year-old woman and dismembering her cat.
His daughter's mother has filed court papers requesting that Johnny's dad, Michael, be removed as administrator of the estate. Culla Mae is now 3 years old and Michael refuses to acknowledge her as his son's daughter and heir in spite of a declaration of paternity that Johnny signed.
Court documents reveal Lewis was worth about $41K at the time of his death and owed $37K in back child support. Marshall-Green says Michael has refused to pay what is owed or to acknowledge that Culla Mae has a right to the inheritance. She contends that if her daughter does receive what is owed, it will be placed in a trust for her.
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Red Window Project, an anti-trafficking non-profit organization based in the East San Francisco Bay area, is inviting runners, walkers, and volunteers to help survivors of modern slavery in their 5k Run For Freedom benefit. It will be held the morning of September 13 at Cornerstone Fellowship in Livermore, and participants can spend the summer seeking support through donations and sponsorships from friends, family, co-workers, and others in their networks.
Proceeds will fund career counseling, job training, educational scholarships, work study income earning, employment placement services, and other trafficking survivor aftercare programs conducted by Red Window Project in the Philippines. This innovative and comprehensive economic self-sufficiency model equips survivors for fulfilling jobs in promising careers. Red Window Project encourages brave survivors to dream big and then empowers them to make those dreams come true.
30,000,000 modern day slaves are captive in the world today, trapped in forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation. For those who are removed from this human rights travesty, they need help to land jobs and succeed in the workplace. Otherwise, the primary vulnerability factor of poverty still exists and being trafficked yet again is an all-too-common occurrence. Red Window Project's work prevents such tragedies and ensures liberty for life.
An example of heroic triumph through Red Window Project is Jaren. As a child, her parents broke up and she was sent to her grandparents where she was raised in extreme poverty. This vulnerability was exploited as she became a victim of child labor trafficking—working as a house helper as an early teen just for food and board, which required her to drop out of school.
She then accepted a job offer from the uncle of a friend in the "big city" of Cebu to be a waitress in a video Karaoke club where she was told she would make an actual salary she could share with her family. Her first night was the beginning of a nightmare of captivity and violence as this betrayed 15-year-old was sold to men.
A social worker intervened in this criminal exploitation and referred Jaren to Red Window Project where she completed career counseling and job readiness training. Being a midwife was her dream career although it required going back to complete high school and then graduating from a 2-year midwifery course. Yet she has persevered with encouragement and support—she finished her program, passed the certification examination, and is now working at a birthing center.
So the Run For Freedom gives the compassionate of all ages the opportunity to be a part of life-changing restoration stories like Jaren's. The event is designed to be family-friendly with two waves: runners who will assemble at 7 a.m. and "funners" who can run or walk the course (even pushing child strollers) assembling at 7:30 a.m
$30 early registration fee for those 16 years and older includes T-shirt (registration fee increases to $40 on August 11). Youth and children 15 and under may participate with adult family members for free yet must be registered. Even those who do not participate in the run/walk event on September 13 can create their own fund-raising page at no charge to help the cause.
Register for the run here: redwindow.webconnex.com/runregistration
Create a fund-raising page here: grouprev.com/signup/redwindowrun
Donate to the campaign here: redwindow.webconnex.com/rundonate
Red Window Project is also seeking volunteers to help on the morning of the Run For Freedom. For those interested in volunteering as well as businesses and groups who would like to be sponsors, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Along with busy practices, Drs. Eric Bentley and Tom Rogers also found time to serve as associate medical directors at Hosparus Central Kentucky. Dr. Bentley joined Hosparus in 1993 and Dr. Rogers joined the organization in 2004. The two recently left Hosparus to concentrate efforts on their practices. To show appreciation for Drs. Bentley and Rogers' tireless service on behalf of Hosparus patients and families, the organization hosted luncheons to thank and honor the doctors.
The Sisters of Loretto marked their 200th anniversary earlier this year, and on Aug. 26, the Rev. Joseph Kurtz, Archbishop of Louisville, will continue that celebration with a Mass and dinner at St. Augustine Church in Lebanon.
The recognition will include the Sisters of Loretto, anyone who served with them and those students who attended schools staffed by the sisters.
The Mass is scheduled for 4 p.m. Aug. 26 at St. Augustine Church with a catered meal to follow in the parish center.
Youth Explosion
First Baptist Church on N. Depot Street invites everyone to attend their Youth Explosion from 3-8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11. There will be many different activities and a DJ. There will be a break from 5-6 p.m. for refreshments.
Missionary Day
First Baptist Church on N. Depot Street invites you to their Mission Day program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12. Rev. Mike Ash, pastor of Mount Union Baptist Church in Summerville, will be the guest speaker.
Summer revival
This past January, St. Catharine College inaugurated its School of Graduate Studies by enrolling 14 students in its master's degree in leadership program with two areas of concentration: community and regional leadership, and health promotion and leadership. Most students took three courses in the spring semester and took from one to three courses this summer.
Campbellsville University gave 14 students the experience of getting ahead in their college career even before starting their freshman year.
Fourteen incoming freshmen participated in the Summer Educational Experience (SEE) program which "allows students to increase their readiness for college level academics, as well as gain insight into the college experience," Kristen Jorgenson, coordinator for introductory studies, said.
Jesus Berlanga, a native of Saltillo, Mexico, who recently moved to Lebanon, poses with Clawz, Campbellsville University's mascot. Berlanga was at Campbellsville University for L.I.N.C. Orientation, July 13-14, and is attending Campbellsville University this fall. L.I.N.C. allows students to make friends and get acquainted with campus before moving in at the end of August.
My first Kentucky garden was in 1974, and it was a humdinger. My husband Walt Rose and I had bought a Troy-bilt tiller in anticipation of our move to Kentucky from Illinois, and we worked up a huge garden area on the only flat piece of land we had. I'll bet it was at least a quarter acre.
We had spent the previous winter pouring through seed catalogs, ordering enough for five families. We even ordered some trees, and our house was in the middle of the woods!
I saw the strangest thing the other day: a bona fide whirlwind? I was taking water to the ewes and lambs mid-day and I looked up to see this swarm of plant material, and whatever else was in it, swirl around a viburnum. It was hot out and only the slightest breeze was apparent.
By David Kessler
Marion County Extension Agent for Agriculture and Natural Resources
What a good week we had with the weather! More rain, some of it of the steady variety, has improved many of our pastures and hayfields. Soybeans and tobacco are looking better, although we have had some get blown down by wind, and corn looks good although we cannot do anything about the corn that didn't pollinate due to the heat.
Copyright © 2016
The Lebanon Enterprise is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Marion County and Lebanon, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Check your grades
2012 grades are available online. Log in >>
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Want to know what it's like to take classes here? Bismah and Robert can tell you. Play video >
This page contains content from Summer School 2012. For current information, visit the Harvard Summer School website at www.summer.harvard.edu.
Summer Programs
In addition to open-enrollment courses, Harvard Summer School's summer programs offer opportunities for high school students, nonnative English speakers, university students interested in study abroad, and those interested in Ukrainian language and culture. Some programs require application.
Study abroad
Choose from more than 20 study abroad programs in Europe, Latin America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.
Institute for English Language Programs
Learn English intensively during the day or in evening classes.
Secondary School Program
If you will graduate from high school in 2012, 2013, or 2014, you can experience college in our high school summer program. International high school students can gain skills through the high school English language program.
National Endowment for Humanities seminar for teachers
Professor Maria Tatar teaches Golden Compasses as Moral Compasses: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Fairy Tales and Fantasy, an NEH seminar that focuses on fantasy literature and the attraction of the genre to children and adults.
Ukrainian Summer Institute
Challenge yourself and study Ukrainian languages, history, politics, or literature.


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Keeler Show Notes for Friday, May 16th
Thursday, May 15th, 2014
***Today's Topics***
– Cooler Weather on the way today and this weekend. Rain could cause problems for The Ride For Missing Children bikers.
– A letter has been sent to the Police Union from Mayor Palmieri stating that if an officer were to be injured in the line of duty, their health insurance would be cancelled for the officer and the officer's family.
– Ride For Missing Children today and it's a great cause. To check out the route and where riders will stop, click here.
– Later on we'll do a fact check report with Jeff in regards to the Republican Congressional primary ads.
– SUNY New Paltz college students bought a couch at the Salvation Army for $20 and discovered $40,000 stuffed in it.
– The money was intended for an older woman whose husband hid it for her when he was gone.
– Ultimately they returned the money to it's rightful owner and were given a reward!
Ray Stagich – The Weather Channel
– Before we go to Ray we talked about The Mets and a story of a 31-year-old woman who posed as a 15 year old girl to go to high school.
– Ray gives us his daily forecast and talks about what the weather will be like for the riders in today's Ride For Missing Children.
Willie Waffle – Weekend Movie Reviews
Godzilla – He's big. He's mean.
Million Dollar Arm – Jon Hamm is a sports agent trying to recruit two kids from India to be professional baseball players.
Jeff Monaski's Sports
Subscribe to WIBX 950 on
Utica Police Union Issue
– The Mayor is not able to talk to us so we called the "Deputy Mayor" as we have dubbed him, Joe Marino! He has always made time to talk to us about the issues here in Utica.
Jim Zecca Talks Stewart's
– Former Utica Councilman Jim Zecca calls in to discuss the Stewart's Shop issue and the "Peanut Gallery" comments.
– He also talked about the power the people in this city have in regards to making changes and having an influence over city officials.
Fact Check with Jeff Monaski
– Jeff goes over the misleading statements and factual inaccuracies with both Congressman Richard Hanna and Assemblywoman Claudia Tenney.
– To read about the specifics, check out Jeff's full report on the website:
Fact-Checking Campaign Ads from Congressman Richard Hanna and Assemblywoman Claudia Tenney
Wrapping Up Fact Check Discussion
Lt. Steve Hauck – Utica Police Department PIO
– Road closures and safety for The Ride For Missing Children.
– Update on recent shootings in the city of Utica.
– Lt. Hauck responds to claims of a conspiracy in regards to the Andrew Brindisi story.
Jim Simpson – The Ride For Missing Children
– Jim gives us an update from the Ride route.
– It's raining but it's only light and not too heavy.
Jason Powles – WKTV Morning and Noon Anchor
– Jason gives an update on the progress of the renovations going on at WKTV. He talked about the physical changes and how that can change the mindset of the station for the best.
– HD broadcasts are coming and he also talked about the benefit of the new ownership and forward progress.
– Everything should be done completely by the end of the year!
Kristine's Book and Her Story
– Kristine's book is not new. She wrote the book when she was 8 years old. One weekend she locked herself in her room and typed.
– It was therapeutic because when she was 4 years old, she was abducted by her dad and was in the care of her teenage mistress. There were two attempts to get her back, but the first time was botched. Her mom grabbed her and ran, but her father's mistress got her back because Kristine recognized her.
– Her book comes out Monday and it's not easy for her but we will talk more about it then.


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sodium chloride solution - irrigation, Sea-Clens (cont.)
HOW TO USE: Use this solution for washing/rinsing/flushing as directed by your doctor. When preparing or using the solution, make sure to follow procedures to prevent contamination of the solution.Dosage is based on your medical condition and response to treatment.Before using, check this product visually for particles or discoloration. If either is present, do not use the liquid.If you are mixing medications into this product, follow all instructions for proper mixing. If you have any questions about the preparation or use of this solution, consult your pharmacist.Do not warm this solution above 150 degrees F (66 degrees C).Use this product immediately after opening or mixing. Throw away any unused portion. Do not save for later.
SIDE EFFECTS: If your doctor has directed you to use this product, remember that he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.This solution may be absorbed into the blood, especially if it used continuously or if it stays inside your body for a long time. This absorption may cause side effects such as too much fluid in the body.Tell your doctor immediately if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: signs of infection (e.g., fever), trouble breathing, swelling, unusual weakness, mental/mood changes (e.g., restlessness, irritability).This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.In the US -Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.In Canada - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to Health Canada at 1-866-234-2345.
PRECAUTIONS: Before using this product, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you have any allergies.Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: a certain heart disease (congestive heart failure), kidney disease, swelling of the arms/legs (edema), fluid in the lungs, mineral imbalance (e.g., high sodium level).Kidney function declines as you grow older. This medication is removed by the kidneys if absorbed into the blood. Therefore, elderly people may be at greater risk for side effects if this product is absorbed into the blood.During pregnancy, this medication should be used only when clearly needed. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor.It is not known whether this drug passes into breast milk. Consult your doctor before breast-feeding.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index


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BroadwayGlobal and Theatre Chat will use our voice and fan base of 180,000 shares to plea for drug education and bring good from this tragic news. This weekend has been horrific when it comes to drugs abuse. A stunning phone call from my partner about a close friend in need, and the death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman has ripped the hearts of the arts community. You can bring good from this tragic news by posting a drug program or your comments from your personal experience. Drugs are an issue in our society and arts can bring change.
A dear friend tried to overdose, leaving a note to say good bye. Just like actor Philip Seymour Hoffman we never suspected this strong individual of having any drug issues in his life. This weekend is an instant wake up call that has captured your attention to take action! The globe is watching. We must be leaders in our society, by reaching out to all neighbors and friends. There was no sign, we did not see it coming. So how can we reach those in need of help? Pills have become a way to forget the pain, drugs an escape from the crazy world we have created. That pain is deeper than any pill can cure. We must as a society find ways to help each other find our passion, find the air that makes us breath, what give us self worth. Drugs only give you instant gratification, but the side effects can stay with you till death.
Broadway Global and Theatre Chat have a large arts fan base. We plead to each artists, and every theatre, every producer to offer plays, dance, drug educational programs, anything that will inspire and capture the hearts of those who may find drugs as an escape. When stars like Justin Bieber admit to police that they are taking drugs, our youth find this entertaining. Do you think that our youth are not exposed to this information in middle schools and high schools? They are, and if we don't educate them now, we will loose our society to drugs.
Oscar winning actor Philip Seymour Hoffman, at the age of 46 puts another face to what drugs can do. The friend that tried to overdose, just yesterday is alive today. But his journey is not over. Having this thrown at us is not easy. We are also learning on how to deal with a close friend addiction, by supporting his needs for help. This story is not over, I will follow up with your shared links and programs. Everyday Theatre Chat will dedicate time offering links for support programs. Through the use of social media we can all open our arms to all those close friends, those who are crying for help. Find time to talk with your children, spouse, friends, neighbors as this is the only way to open the door to those in need. Just like Philip Seymour Hoffman, we did not see this coming. The reports are graphic and disturbing. How can we use this tragic information and our talented stars to educate each other? Take this horrific news to open a discussion. Go to your Artistic Directors of your local theatre, and offering funding for a play, a dance program, or classes, to educate while entertaining!
Let us entertain the idea, that we are a society in need of help. Drugs are not the answer. We are not experts in drug rehab, but we beg those that have lived through this, post a link or drug program in your area. Post what you feel has saved lives. There is no book with all the right answers or programs. Your knowledge that you share under this article will educate others. It may even save the life of a friend, classmate, coworker or a relative. Lucky for us, a close friend reached out when he saw the Facebook post of our dear friend trying to overdose. His first hand knowledge and education comes straight from the perfect source. I would not have been introduced to this information had I not just dealt with this close friends cry for help!
We don't have all the answers, but we have a voice through writing. We have an arts fan base of 180,000 shared articles that can educate each other by bringing discussion to social media. Your post and knowledge can be shared on social media and in arts venues to educate. Growing up in Utah I don't even remember kids hanging out across the street smoking. Those are just stories that I have heard from others around the globe. Much like "Book of Mormon" the musical, I lived a sheltered life, without even knowing it. But, as our talented artists fall victim to drugs, my eyes are opened. Use your voice and open your arms to those in need!
Broadway Global and Theatre Chat know the power of arts. The loss of Michael Jackson, Cory Monteith and Philip Seymour Hoffman cannot be in vain. Our society must use these talented individuals faces to educate and bring good from tragedy. Find a moment in your day to reach out. Subscribe above and click the social media share buttons. We are proud to share that Florida Theatre Chat has over to 8,000 arts fans, sharing links like this article. Theatre Chat's Official Site has over 30 city/State groups "keeping Artists employed and Patrons informed". Choose your 2014 Broadway Global Producer of the Year, visit www.BroadwayGlobal.org and www.TheatreChat.net for more information. Subscribe above for Broadway breaking global news without monthly fees! Now measure your life in love, and share this post with your thoughts posted below, on your favorite social media site. Arts inspires our society!


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CH Distillery One-Year Anniversary
Price: $11 per cocktail with pitchers available for $45.
Event Phone Number: (312) 707-8780
CH Distillery
564 W Randolph Street
Chicago IL 60661
On Tuesday, September 23rd, CH Distillery will bring back the Oxycontin cocktail in celebration of its one-year anniversary. The Oxycontin was a cocktail on CH's opening day menu that became so popular that the makers of the prescription painkiller sent the distillery a cease and desist letter. CH complied by rechristening the drink Cease and Desist, which still consists of CH London Dry Gin steeped in Lapsang Suchong tea, mixed with fresh housemade ginger syrup, honey, and lemon. CH will commemorate their first anniversary, which consisted of milestones including being the first distillery with a cocktail bar attached in Chicago, producing the city's first local amaro, and receiving several industry awards, by bringing back the name for one night. The Oxycontin will be $11, and CH will playfully serve cease and desist letters to anyone who orders the cocktail. There will also be pitchers of the Oxycontin available for $45. Lastly, guests will be able to take home a printed recipe for the cocktail. Anniversary festivities will take place from 5pm to 11pm. For more information, please visit CH Distillery's website or call (312) 707-8780.


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Royal Canadian Mint "Batman v Superman" Coin Collection
Own your one-of-a-kind Batman v Superman Movie Coins Memorabilia from Mint.ca! Limited mintage. Shop now!
The Big Blue Report is the Superman Homepage Newsletter sent out twice a month. It contains exclusive content not seen on the website. Subscribe now!
Kara: Sure, Kryptonian names have meanings just like Earth names. For example; your name, "Kal-El", means "Star Child".
Clark: Cool. What does "Jor-El" mean?
Kara: "Antibacterial".
And the runner-ups:
Batman: Dang it, Alfred!!! Stop letting blonde chicks into the cave!!!! Stop it, just stop!!!!!
Kara; Do you see what I see?
Clark: Yeah... Neal Bailey has taken over Aaron's body and using Aaron's avatar as his own!!!!
Next stop, Earth-51!
Laura: "You will go on to do great things."
Tom: "You mean I got the part of SUperman in the new JLA film?!"
Gough: "Cut! Cut! Frickin' CUT!"
Remember why we've been sent into the deepest recesses of these caves: to find some Caption Contest images that AREN'T Smallville related.
It's going to take all of our combined powers. Somebody buried them really deep.
We DO accept submissions.
Blond girl: Burce, why didn't you...
Clark: Sorry, Bruce is the next cave over. I'm Clark Kent.
Girl: Oh, sorry.
Clark: Are you... my mom?
Woman: No.
Clark: Are you... my sister?
Woman: No.
Clark: Score. Want to make out?
Kara: C'mon Clark, enough of this Big Blue Boy Scout stuff. I'm going to turn you into a Man Scout.
Clark: Um, that just sounds weird.
I became a manscout back in 'nam.
Kara: There are two things you should know about me. You did have a cousin named Kara on Krypton. Jor-El infused an appoximation of her personalty, and temporary Kryptonian powers, into a Terrestrial human body.
Clark: So we're not really related? (Grinning) That's the best news I've heard all day! What's the other thing?
Kara: It was a dead body.
Clark: Eeeeew!
super surfer
Clark: See, when bosons collide at near-light speed they tend to produce anti-higgs. The anti-higgs then collide with muons to produce metrons. The problem is that since you need two bosons travelling at near light speed to create one anti-higg, and less than one out of 134 bosons travel that fast, you need to have at least 268 bosons to each muon to get a 99% efficiency in your metron production.
Kara: Oh, baby! I love it when you talk physics to me!
Kara: I'm your cousin Kara from Krypton!
Clark: You're from Krypton!
Leslie Nielsen: I just want to tell you both good luck. We're all counting on you.
Once Clark is close enough to the portal in the cave wall to be sucked into the portal, Jor-El kills Kara.
Ghost of Obi Wan: That Kara was our last hope.
Yoda (closing eyes): No. There is...another.
super surfer
Kara: Sorry to interrupt your cave brooding Clark, but one of those phantom zone critters you unleashed just trashed Manhattan Island.
Oh, don't give them any more ideas for another concept to rip off...


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FD: 3 dead, 1 injured after Scottsdale crash
SCOTTSDALE, AZ - Three people are dead and another person was injured after an accident in Scottsdale Saturday afternoon.
Scottsdale fire Battalion Chief Kelly Baggs said the single-vehicle rollover occurred at 141st Street and Rio Verde Drive.
Baggs said there were four patients. One died at the scene and three were taken to Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn. Two of the people transported from the scene died at the hospital.
Scottsdale police Officer David Pubins said two of the deceased are children. Initially, police said all occupants were adults.
Pubins said the westbound Dodge pickup had lost control and rolled.
Pubins said the adult male driver was not wearing a seatbelt and was ejected from the vehicle. The driver was pronounced deceased at the hospital. He has been identified as 36-year-old Greg Casillas of Waddell.
The rear seat passengers, two girls ages 11 and 12, also died. Pubins said one of the girls was not wearing a seatbelt and was also ejected from the truck. They were identified as Alyssa and Leonor Bravo.
The children's father was also in the pickup truck. He was able to get himself out of the vehicle and suffered minor injuries, Pubins said. He was identified as 39-year-old Manuel Bravo of Phoenix.
Pubins said it is believed that alcohol and weather were factors in the accident.
Rio Verde was closed between 136th and 144th streets for over six hours during the investigation.
A bank account has been set up on behalf of Alyssa and Leonor Bravo, at Chase bank to help the their funeral expenses.
Anyone can donate by going into any Chase Bank and depositing into the Eusebia Denogean Donation Account #3045548327.


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Public middle school science teachers (grades 5-8) in Cleburne County can go to arcf.org now through October 1 to apply for grants through Arkansas Community Foundation's Science Initiative for Middle Schools (SIMS) program. Online Applications Due October 1st
The SIMS program encourages hands-on science instruction by providing funding to help teachers purchase materials for classroom projects. Proposed projects must meet the state science curriculum frameworks, and the cost of project materials must not exceed $500. Up to 300 SIMS grants will be selected from the proposals submitted in counties served by one of Arkansas Community Foundation's 27 local offices, including Cleburne County Community Foundation.
"Arkansas Community Foundation is a public nonprofit organization that makes grants to improve the quality of life in our state," said Heather Larkin, President and CEO. "Improving education is a major goal of the community foundation, and these SIMS grants are one strategy we're using to help support teachers and students during the critical middle school years when students' attitudes about science are being formed."
"While these grants are competitive, they are specifically designated for Arkansas middle school teachers," said Brenda Hill, Executive Director of Cleburne County Community Foundation. "Our goal is to support as many local teachers as possible."
The SIMS program uses an online application process through a partnership with DonorsChoose.org, an organization that helps teachers find funding for classroom projects. Applicants simply complete an online profile at www.DonorsChoose.org/SIMS, write a description of the project for which they are requesting materials and select the materials they need. A local committee from Cleburne County Community Foundation will review proposals from teachers in our area. DonorsChoose will ship all requested materials directly to the teachers whose proposals are selected.
Location, ST | website.com


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Posts tagged dv7t
Add a 2nd HDD / SSD to HP dv7t 6000, Quad edition dv7tqe25
How to add a 2nd Hard Drive or SSD to a HP Pavilion dv7 6000 (6xxx) series laptop (dv7tqe, Quad Edition). The dv7t 6000 series has a 2nd internal HDD bay. You can add a 2nd HDD or SSD internally. A drive caddy already comes with the laptop in the 2nd drive bay, all you will need is a cable with SATA connector. Cable / connectors available from www.newmodeus.com http Note: we have different caddy and cable solutions for the dv7, dv7t series models. Caddy and Cable Kit for the dv7t -7000, dv7t -7xxx coming soon.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
120%+ SUPER BATTERY LIFE! Buy Durable Laptop Batteries at LaptopBatteryLife.com
2011 HP Pavilion dv7t Series First Impression Review [Check out full review also]25
Read full description below; [Don't forget to "Like" & "Subscribe"] also do the same on my other channel; www.Youtube.com 2011 HP dv7t Review – Specs of my particular custom built machine; HP Pavilion dv7t customizable Notebook PC • dark umber • Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit • 2nd generation Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-2410M Processor (2.3 GHz, 3MB L3 Cache)Turbo Boost up to 2.9 GHz • 1GB Radeon(TM) HD 6490M GDDR5 Graphics [HDMI, VGA] • 8GB DDR3 System Memory (2 Dimm) • 500GB 7200RPM Hard Drive with HP ProtectSmart Hard Drive Protection • 9-Cell Lithium-Ion Battery (over-sized) • 17.3″ diagonal HD+ HP BrightView LED Display (1600 x 900) • SuperMulti 8X DVD+/-R/RW with Double Layer Support • HP TrueVision HD Webcam with Integrated Digital Microphone + HP SimplePass Fingerprint Reader • Intel 802.11b/g/n WLAN with Wireless Display Support Laptop total cost of my customize was 09.99 + 9 for the 2 year accidental plan coverage. Because of a special I had I got 0 off so it was under 00… not bad at all considering all this machine is built with. CONNECT WITH ME! www.DynamicVisionPhotography.com http Photography channel: www.Youtube.com © 2011 Dynamic Vision Photography & Design LLC | Feel a Change
120%+ SUPER BATTERY LIFE! Learn about Laptop Battery Life at LaptopBatteryLife.com


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Corn Pudding RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1/2 cup butter, softened
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream
- 1 package (8-1/2 ounces) corn bread/muffin mix
- 1/2 cup 2% milk
- 1 can (15-1/4 ounces) whole kernel corn, drained
- 1 can (14-3/4 ounces) cream-style corn
- Preheat oven to 325°. In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in sour cream. Gradually add muffin mix alternately with milk. Fold in corn.
- Pour into a greased 3-qt. baking dish. Bake, uncovered, 45-50 minutes or until set and lightly browned. Yield: 8 servings.
Reviews for Corn Pudding
"I found this recipe to be very good! I found that I DID need to bake the pudding longer than recipe specified-I baked pudding 45 minute and it was not set. I baked about 25 minutes longer and used a knife to test the pudding. Because of the lower oven temperature, I felt that the pudding was slower to set! delowenstein"
"This is very similar the recipe I've used for years, except mine does not include the sugar. It also doesn't have the milk; use undrained whole kernel corn for the liquid. (And it specifies to put the corn bread mix in last). Always a huge hit wherever I take it. It's my go-to recipe when I need something that mixes up quickly. (4-star review because I've never made *this* recipe.)"
"Absolutely fabulous. Made it exactly as the recipe statedand it was gone in minutes."
"I made the recipe as written, and it was very good; but I agree with other reviewers that it is too sweet. Next time I make it I will cut back on the sugar and may add some sauteed onions and/or grated cheddar cheese."
"This is a great side dish. I would reduce the sugar, I found it sweet. I would also add some cheese to the mixture next time. Great Thanksgiving side. Goes great with steak too. Loved it."


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Graham Webb Back to Basics Straightening Creme 6 oz - Infused with Bamboo and Ivy is formulated with a natural blend proven to smooth, straighten, and eliminate frizz. Provides thermal protection and creates a humidity barrier to keep hair sleek and manageable with a healthy sheen.


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Carport Dimensions
Carport dimensions for a single car or truck are between 10 and 12 feet wide by 20 or 24 feet long. Double carport dimensions for two cars or trucks are around double the above quoted width. 24 feet by 24 feet is typical. There is a few interesting designs on the market that include a dome model that accommodates three cars and has space in back of the cars for a workshop.
This design starts out at about a 30 foot diameter. They get bigger than this too! To figure out the appropriate carport dimension to suit your needs you must decide on how you will use the carport. If it is to protect your daily driver then you should include a reasonable amount of space on either side of the car or cars to allow for the doors to swing open freely. It is no fun banging doors every time you get into the car.
Do you want extra space for working or storing other items? If extra space is necessary than the measurements should be added to the overall dimensions that you figured for the original purposes. Check with the manufacturer if you plan on pouring a concrete pad. The measurement of the pad is critical and can effect installation if you are opting for a kit or prefabricated model. A 2 car carport dimensions will be a minimum of 24 feet. You can make it as big as you like, the bigger the better.
The extra space can always be used for something, and the extra space will provide a better protection. An open design has limited ability to protect from wind driven rain and this is why people often choose to install wall panels. A wall panel will give you better protection, privacy, and a bit more protection against thieves and hooliganism. Custom designs can really be made to whatever specifications your situation requires. A good builder or manufacturer will work with you to meet your needs. Do not be afraid to shop around a bit. It is possible to bargain and it is a good idea to inform a manufacturer's salesperson that another business offers a better deal for something similar. This gives the salesperson the chance to show you how his product is better. Perhaps he will even cut you a deal just to get your business. A tough economy is a buyer's delight. If you have the means use it to your advantage.


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ITA Regional Recap
Oct. 25, 2010
HANOVER, N.H. - The UMass Women's Tennis team returned from the ITA Regional hosted by Dartmouth this past weekend. UMass was well-represented in both singles and doubles throughout the event.
In the singles qualifying draw on Friday, Candynce Boney was defeated 6-1, 6-4 by Stony Brook's Katherine Hanson.
Saturday featured both main draw singles and doubles. In doubles, Kaitlyn Carpenter and Jocelyn Providence were defeated 8-2 in the first round by Elizabeth Epstein and Blair Seiderman of Yale. The duo of Jessica Podlofsky and Clara Matias were also defeated, losing 8-4 to Stony Brook's Prerana Appineni and Aylin Mehter. Candynce Boney and Julia Comas won in the first-round by defeating the #7 seed, Harvard's Hideko Tachibana and Kristin Norton. Boney and Comas were then defeated in the second round by Alex Kelleher and Erina Kikuchi of Boston College.
In the main draw singles, Julia Comas won her first round match against Erin McCarthy of Marist, 6-4, 6-1. Comas then lost in the second round against the # 17 seed from Boston College, Erina Kukuchi, 6-1, 6-2. Overall for the weekend, Comas went 2-2 with wins in both singles and doubles.
Match play continues this afternoon with winner's to be crowned in both singles and doubles of the ITA Women's Division1 Northeast Regional Championships.
Looking Ahead:The Minutewomen conclude their fall season Nov. 5-7 at the Big Green Invitational hosted by Dartmouth in Hanover, N.H.
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6 comments
thx. thats my bestie sarah.
Sep 13th
luv the girl with whiskers lol
July 27th
ashleen whats that supposed to mean??
June 13th
June 13th
its a high school reuinun!
June 11th
um... ok
June 11th


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|home : index : ancient Persia : ancient Greece : Alexander
Alexander kills Batis
|Alexander captured Gaza in November 332. The Persian garrison had acted bravely: it had taken four Macedonian assaults to take the city. Alexander was furious when the commander of the garrison, a man named Batis, was brought to him, and acted cruelly. The Roman author Quintus Curtius Rufus, who based his account on earlier, Greek sources, describes the death of the brave Persian soldier in section 4.6.26-29 of his History of Alexander the Great of Macedonia. The translation was made by John Yardley.
Achilles dishonors the corpse of Hector. (Sarcophagus from Tyre, now in the National Museum, Beyrut)
Batis was brought before the young king, who was elated with haughty satisfaction, although he generally admired courage even in an enemy. 'You shall not have the death you wanted,' he said. 'Instead, you can expect to suffer whatever torment can be devised against a prisoner.'
Batis gave Alexander a look that was not just fearless, but downright defiant, and uttered not a word in reply to his threats. 'Do you see his obstinate silence?' said Alexander. 'Has he knelt to me? Has he uttered one word of entreaty? But I shall overcome his silence: at the very least I shall punctuate it with groans.'
Alexander's anger turned to fury, his recent successes already suggesting to his mind foreign modes of behavior. Thongs were passed through Batis' ankles while he still breathed, and he was tied to a chariot. Then Alexander's horses dragged him around the city while the king gloated at having followed the example of his ancestor Achilles in punishing his enemy.[1]
Note 1:
Achilles had dishonored the corpse of the Trojan warrior Hector in this way. Dragging a dead body behind a chariot was not unusual in northern Greece and it may have been customary in Macedonia too.


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Anyone with eyes can see that America's morals have been slowly eroding, just take a look at Miley Cyrus's lack of clothing that is called an outfit and before her Madonna's. This New Year's Eve celebration at a local restaurant/ bar proved that risqué styles are no longer just for Hollywood stars, but for very young girls. Skirts were so tight that you could have called them tights instead; and shorts, were shorter than short, reminiscent of the fashion in Paris where there is no end to skimpy hemlines. Team those fashions together with twisting, writhing, bumping and grinding bodies and you practically have a recipe for a Roman orgy. Nothing wrong with a sweet canoli, dancing and having some fun, but this crossed the line of decency; a sign of the decaying moral fabric getting thinner.
Perhaps America is modeling Europe in more ways than one. The economy, though not completely soft, may be heading the way of Spain and Greece, which tanked. Our debt ceiling is to be raised once again and maybe the skirts will come up another inch or so that you don't even need one. Possibly the Parisian clothing styles are a harbinger of what is to come our way in tightening religious freedoms. In 2004 France made it illegal to wear any kind of religious symbol or dress: a cross, star of David, veils, turbans or other religious signs. While America seems to be mimicking France's clothing styles, perhaps the U. S. is also heading for further control of religious expression?
While Americans have not lost the right to dress as they wish or to worship freely, other religious freedoms have been constantly battered: the right to have religious symbols in public places. Just look around, very few Nativity scenes were displayed for this Christmas and few school aged children sang Christmas carols at their winter concerts. And of course, it's now Happy Holidays instead of Merry Christmas and winter break instead of Christmas vacation. Having the Ten Commandments displayed in court rooms has been an issue and freedom of religion in school has been greatly curtailed to the point that teachers won't allow students to bring in Bibles for free reading or talk about Jesus when it's student initiated conversation., which is actually a misinterpretation of our present laws.
If it weren't for the work of Jay Sekulow and his son, along with the American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ), many of these religious freedoms would already have been wiped off the books. But they have tirelessly defended Christians rights in the public arena: the right to pray before a ball game, sing "God Bless America", wear a cross to school, talk about God and mention the name of Jesus, have a Nativity scene in your own yard, bring a Bible to public school and so on. Yet everyday these basic religious freedoms are attacked and more lawsuits occur against them. This is yet another sign of the deterioration of what was once a Christian nation. So how does this effect a society's morals?
A direct relationship to religious freedom and the moral fabric of a society exists. As Christian freedoms are curtailed, society becomes less exposed to Christian values and beliefs. Without a basic belief in God, good and evil, and a Divine creator, right and wrong get blurred. Self takes the place of God and "everyone did what was right in their own eyes" (Judges 17: 6). Youth are exposed to more evil, violence, demonic activity as evidenced in the rise of drug use and addictions, less emphasis on learning, a loss of respect for authority, fewer intellectual pursuits, and more of a "party head," less church attendance, reading of the Bible, a regard for the sanctity of human life, modesty, sexual purity and marriage.
So what are we to do? I'll have the answer in my next article.


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Colgate's Peter Baum
April 2, 2012
CENTER VALLEY, Pa. -- The Patriot League announced its weekly awards for March 26-April 1 in men's and women's lacrosse, softball, baseball and outdoor track and field on Monday.
Army baseball opened Patriot League play with a four-game sweep of the defending League champion Navy Midshipmen and a pair of Black Knights earned weekly awards. Holy Cross took three of four at Bucknell, and Lafayette and Lehigh split their four-game set over the weekend. Army's Chris Rowley was nearly perfect in his seven-inning one-hit shutout of Navy, winning the Pitcher of the Week award, and teammate Harold Earls was named the Rookie of the Week. Lafayette's Andrew Santomauro was named the Player of the Week.
Bucknell, Colgate and Lehigh men's lacrosse remain ranked in both major national polls Monday. Thanks to Friday's 9-4 win at Navy, the Mountain Hawks held steady at No. 7 in both rankings, while the Bison inched up to 15th in the USILA Coaches Poll and 13th in the Nike/Inside Lacrosse Media Top 20. Colgate maintained its position at No. 17 in the coaches rankings while moving up to 16th in the media poll. The Raiders rebounded from last week's loss to Navy with a 15-13 win Saturday at Army, while Bucknell went 2-0 on the week thanks to a goal in the final minute to edge Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. Lafayette, which fell Saturday to Georgetown, heads to Marist on Tuesday, while Navy steps out of League play to visit 12th-ranked Maryland Friday at 7 p.m. Three more League battles ensue Saturday, with Army and Bucknell starting the day in Lewisburg, Pa., on CBS Sports Network at noon. Colgate hosts Lehigh in another huge contest at 2 p.m., while Lafayette visits Holy Cross at 4 p.m.
Navy, American and Lafayette each recorded key wins at home in Patriot League women's lacrosse on Saturday. The Mids maintain the lead in the standings at 3-0 in the Patriot League, with American pulling into second place at 3-1 following an 18-15 win over Lehigh. Navy had two individual award winners after a pair of victories last week.
Army, Lehigh and Colgate are all off to fast starts in Patriot League softball after sweeping a four-game series over the weekend. The Black Knights won all four games at home against Holy Cross, while the Mountain Hawks did the same at rival Lafayette and the Raiders pulled off the sweep at Bucknell. Each of the three squads had a student-athlete honored on Monday following the weekend success.
Navy won three out of six outdoor track and field weekly awards after a strong showing at the Maryland Invitational, while Army, Bucknell and Navy also won weekly awards.
Patriot League Baseball Weekly Awards
ANDREW SANTOMAURO, LAFAYETTE So., CF, North Caldwell, N.J.
Santomauro batted .571 (12-for-21) with seven RBIs, four runs scored and a walk in six games last week for the Leopards. The sophomore center fielder had a hit in all six games, and went 5-for-9 with five RBIs in Sunday's doubleheader sweep of Lehigh to even the Leopards' League record at 2-2. This is Santomauro's first career weekly award.
CHRIS ROWLEY, ARMY Jr., P, Duluth, Ga.
Rowley kicked off Army's four-game sweep of defending League champion Navy with a seven-inning complete-game one-hit shutout on Saturday. Rowley, who lowered his ERA to 1.38 and improved to a League-best 6-0, struck out five and walked none in the win. He carried a no-hitter into the sixth and retired 15 straight batters at one point. This is Rowley's fourth career weekly award and third of 2012.
HAROLD EARLS, ARMY Fr., INF, Cumming, Ga.
Earls wins his second Rookie of the Week award, going 9-for-20 with three RBIs and three runs scored in five games last week. He had a hit in every game, helping the Black Knights go 4-1, including a four-game sweep of Navy. He also had a pair of steals in a 9-5 win over Navy on Sunday. He leads Army and is second in the League with a .392 batting average.
ZACH PRICE, ARMY Sr., INF, Cantonment, Fla.
Price batted .368 (7-for-19) with three RBIs, five runs scored, three walks and a triple in five games last week. He recorded a hit in all four of the Black Knights' wins over Navy.
DAN WEIGEL, BUCKNELL So., P, Lancaster, Pa.
Weigel improved to 6-1 on the season, going seven innings for the sixth time this season, holding Holy Cross to one run on six hits and no walks. He struck out three in the complete-game performance, lowering his ERA to 2.77, which ranks sixth in the Patriot League.
JORDAN ENOS, HOLY CROSS Jr., 1B, Stockton, Calif.
Enos batted .409 (9-for-22) with three RBIs, four runs scored, three doubles and a walk in six games last week. He reached safely in all six games and recorded six of his nine hits in Holy Cross' three wins over Bucknell.
JOHN COLELLA, HOLY CROSS Jr., P, Herndon, Va.
Colella recorded three saves, including two against Bucknell, and appeared in four games last week for the Crusaders. The reliever allowed just one earned run and gave up four hits and two walks in 8¨÷ innings of work. Colella leads Patriot League relievers with a 1.80 ERA in 13 appearances and 30 innings of work.
CONNOR ORTOLF, LAFAYETTE So., P, Ocean City, N.J.
Ortolf pitched a complete game, lifting the Leopards to an 8-1 win over Lehigh on Sunday. He gave up one run on five hits and one walk over nine innings. He struck out three.
CORY KENT, LEHIGH Sr., P, Wilson, Pa.
Kent went the distance in a 3-1 win over Lafayette on Saturday, allowing one run on five hits and two walks in seven innings. He struck out seven in the win.
NICK STEPHENS, LEHIGH Fr., P, Monument, Colo.
Stephens won his first collegiate game, allowing two runs on eight hits and one walk over eight innings of work Saturday. He struck out five in the 10-2 win over Lafayette.
Patriot League Men's Lacrosse Weekly Awards
PETER BAUM, COLGATE Jr., A, Portland, Ore.
Baum was sensational in the Raiders' 15-13 win Saturday at Army, helping to maintain his grip on the top spot in the nation in goals and points per game. The native of Portland, Ore., tallied a game-high six goals for Colgate, with five coming after halftime. His first of the game came with 10:41 left until the break to put the Raiders ahead 5-3, which was also the 100th goal of his career. Baum scored two straight markers midway through the fourth quarter to break a 9-all tie, and added two more in the final 3:24 of the game to help preserve the Raiders' lead during a flurry of late scoring for both teams.
MIKE NOONE, LEHIGH Jr., D, Jenkintown, Pa.
Noone becomes a back-to-back Defensive Player of the Week after posting five ground balls and three caused turnovers in Lehigh's 9-4 victory Friday at Navy on CBS Sports Network. The junior split his time marking Sam Jones (zero points) in the first half and Taylor Reynolds (one goal) in the second. Reynolds' only goal of the contest came in the first half, when Noone was marking Jones. Noone spearheaded a Lehigh defense that blanked Navy over the final 42:02 of the game, marking the third time this season the Mountain Hawks have shut out an opponent during a stretch of at least 40 minutes. Lehigh held Navy's Tucker Hull, who entered the contest as the nation's second-leading point getter, to just one goal.
KYLE FEENEY, BUCKNELL Jr., GK, Greenwich, Conn.
Feeney was sensational in goal for the Bison, making 13 saves in each of their two victories on the week. He posted a .684 save percentage in Tuesday's 9-6 win at No. 18 Penn State to help Bucknell capture its seventh straight victory, and followed it up with another strong performance as the Bison nipped Holy Cross 10-9 Saturday in Worcester, Mass. Four of his 13 saves in Tuesday's victory over the Nittany Lions came in the fourth quarter as the Bison were nursing their lead. Feeney came up huge between the pipes in Saturday's League win over the Crusaders. After Peter Burke gave Bucknell a one-goal lead with 22 seconds remaining, he made a game-saving stop in the final 10 seconds to preserve the victory. Feeney is second in the League with a .565 save percentage and third with a 9.20 goals-against average.
PATRICK CORBETT, LEHIGH Fr., A, Burlington, Ontario
Corbett snags this week's Rookie of the Week nod after tallying a career-high three goals and matching a career best with four points in Lehigh's 9-4 win Friday at Navy. His unassisted tally with 2:25 left in the second quarter pulled the Mountain Hawks within 4-3 entering halftime. Corbett struck again just 27 ticks into the second half, as he scored unassisted again to tie the game at 4-4. He logged the hat trick during Lehigh's 8-0 run when he dented the twine at the 10:02 mark of the fourth quarter, extending Lehigh's lead to 8-4. He assisted on Adam Johnston's goal later in the quarter to create the 9-4 final.
PETER BURKE, BUCKNELL Jr., M, Walpole, Mass.
Burke logged three goals on the week, but his biggest came with 22 seconds left in Saturday's 10-9 win at Holy Cross to move the Bison to 3-0 in the Patriot League and kept them in a tie for first with Lehigh.
ANDY BOYD, ARMY Jr., A, St. Louis, Mo.
Boyd scored four goals for his first career hat trick in Saturday's back-and-forth 15-13 loss to Colgate.
DAVID DICKSON, BUCKNELL Fr., M, Greenwich, Conn.
Dickson's best game of the week was a two-goal, two-assist performance in Saturday's one-goal win at Holy Cross. He also logged an assist on the eventual game-winner in Tuesday's 9-6 victory at No. 18 Penn State.
BRIAN BOCK, LAFAYETTE Fr., A, Collegeville, Pa.
Bock scored four of his team's five goals and logged a pair of ground balls in Lafayette's 8-5 loss Saturday to No. 19/20 Georgetown.
RYAN WALSH, COLGATE Fr., A, Wantagh, N.Y.
Walsh scored three times and dished a pair of assists in the Raiders' 15-13 win at Army. He scored twice during a three-goal run in the third quarter that turned a 7-6 deficit into a 9-7 Colgate lead.
Patriot League Women's Lacrosse Weekly Awards
JASMINE DePOMPEO, NAVY Jr., A, Sayville, N.Y.
DePompeo had 16 points in a pair of wins for the Mids last week, including a Patriot League season-high nine points with five goals and four assists in an 18-11 victory over Holy Cross on Saturday. The nine points also matched her career high. She had opened the week with two goals and five assists in a 15-5 triumph against Cal on Wednesday. DePompeo scored seven goals on 11 shots for the week, and moved into sixth place in Patriot League history with 83 career assists. DePompeo leads the Patriot League by a wide margin with 34 assists and 63 points for the season. DePompeo is named Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week for the second time this season and third in her career.
ANA WHITE, LAFAYETTE So., M, Swarthmore, Pa.
White led Lafayette to a pair of victories with two great all-around performances as the Leopards held off San Diego State on Wednesday and Bucknell on Saturday. White had a career-high seven points with four goals and three assists in a 17-14 win against the Aztecs, while also totaling a ground ball and eight draw controls in the game. She came through with three goals and an assist with two ground balls and seven draw controls as the Leopards beat Bucknell 14-11 for a Patriot League win on Saturday. White scored the game-winning goal late in the second half of both contests, and her tally with 11:40 left against the Bison gave the Leopards a 12-11 lead on their way to the 14-11 win. White also scored with 17:22 left and Lafayette trailing Bucknell 10-8 to ignite a late surge by the Leopards. White is named Patriot League Midfield Player of the Week for the third time this season and fifth in her career.
BEASLEY HAYS, COLGATE Jr., D, Rosemont, Pa.
Hays recorded four ground balls and a game-high five caused turnovers to help Colgate hold off Yale 16-12 on Saturday. Hays led a Raider defense that caused 13 turnovers in the game and did not give up more than two goals to any player on the Bulldogs. Hays receives her first Patriot League Defensive Player of the Week award.
LOREN GENERI, NAVY Fr., A, Bayport, N.Y.
Generi had two outstanding efforts in a pair of wins for the Mids, combining for eight goals, two assists and 18 draw controls in home victories against California on Wednesday and Holy Cross on Saturday. She had three goals and an assist with nine draw controls in the 15-5 win over Cal, then matched a career high with six points (five goals, one assist) and again recorded nine draw controls in an 18-11 win against the Crusaders. The five goals also marked a career high, while the nine draw controls were just one shy of Generi's best mark this season. Generi leads the Patriot League with 85 draw controls this season, and is second with 6.07 draw controls per game. She is named Patriot League Rookie of the Week for the third time.
ADDIE GODFREY, LAFAYETTE Jr., A, Princeton, N.J.
Godfrey totaled 10 goals and four assists in two wins for the Leopards, with five goals and two assists against both San Diego State and Bucknell.
EMILY BURTON, AMERICAN Jr., M, Catonsville, Md.
Burton had five goals, four ground balls and eight draw controls as American beat Lehigh 18-15 on Saturday.
CARLI SUKONIK, LEHIGH Fr., A, Penn Valley, Pa.
Sukonik had 10 goals and three assists in two games for the Mountain Hawks, including a seven-goal effort in an 18-15 loss to American on Saturday.
COURTNEY MILLER, COLGATE Sr., M, Chappaqua, N.Y.
Miller had five goals and an assist with four ground balls and four draw controls in Colgate's 16-12 win over Yale.
LAURA RYAN, HOLY CROSS Fr., M, Stirling, N.J.
Ryan notched eight goals and an assist in two games for the Crusaders last week.
Patriot League Softball Weekly Awards
ALEXIS AuBUCHON, ARMY Sr., 1B, Trinity, Fla.
AuBuchon batted .684 with 10 runs scored and 12 RBIs to lead Army to a perfect 6-0 week, which included a four-game sweep of Holy Cross to open Patriot League play. She went 13-for-19 with 10 runs scored, three doubles, a triple and two home runs with the 12 RBIs. AuBuchon was 8-for-12 with six runs scored, three doubles, two home runs and eight RBIs in the four-game sweep of the Crusaders. She had at least one run scored in all six games and an RBI in five of the six contests. In the lone game where she did not drive in a run, AuBuchon was 2-for-2 with a double and the game's only run scored in a 1-0 win over Holy Cross on Saturday. She was 3-for-4 with two home runs, three RBIs and three runs scored in a 10-4 victory in Sunday's opener. AuBuchon has hit safely in 10 straight games and leads the Black Knights with a .411 batting average for the season. AuBuchon is named Patriot League Player of the Week for the second time this season.
COURTNEY O'CONNELL, COLGATE Jr., P/OF, Palm Harbor, Fla.
O'Connell tossed a pair of complete-game shutouts to help lead Colgate to a four-game sweep at Bucknell to open Patriot League play over the weekend. She allowed just one hit and struck out three as the Raiders scored a 2-0 win in the nightcap of Saturday's doubleheader, then scattered six hits with a strikeout to lead Colgate to a 5-0 victory to complete the four-game sweep on Sunday. O'Connell gave up just one walk and seven hits in 14 innings pitched. She also went 2-for-8 at the plate with a run scored and two RBIs for the weekend. O'Connell is named Patriot League Pitcher of the Week for the second time this season and third in her career.
EMILY BAUSHER, LEHIGH Fr., P/UT, New Egypt, N.J.
Bausher receives the Patriot League Rookie of the Week honor for the third straight time and fourth in the last five awardings after another outstanding run both on the mound and at the plate. She went 3-0 with a 0.78 ERA in three starts last week, allowing only two earned runs in 18 innings pitched. Bausher gave up two runs in a complete-game 7-2 win over Fordham on Wednesday, then did not surrender a run in 11 innings to beat Lafayette twice over the weekend. She had eight strikeouts in a five-inning 9-0 shutout on Saturday, and tallied 10 strikeouts in six innings of a 7-0 blanking of the Leopards on Sunday. Bausher allowed just two hits in both of her starts against the Leopards. She recorded 24 strikeouts in her 18 innings pitched.
JEN COLQUHOUN, LEHIGH Sr., SS, Oak Park, Calif.
Colquhoun batted .611 with four home runs, 13 RBIs and nine runs scored as the Mountain Hawks won all six of their games last week, including a four-game sweep of rival Lafayette in Patriot League action.
MORGAN LASHLEY, ARMY Fr., P, Davidson, N.C.
Lashley posted a 5-0 record as Army won all six of its games last week, and she got the decision in all four victories in Army's four-game sweep of Holy Cross over the weekend. Lashley pitched to a 1.31 ERA while striking out 39 in 32 innings pitched for the week.
RAE ANN PAYLEITNER, ARMY Fr., DP, St. Charles, Ill.
Payleitner batted .615 with three home runs and 12 RBIs in a 6-0 week for the Black Knights.
LIZ LUCAS, LEHIGH Jr., C, Westminster, Colo.
Lucas had six doubles and 10 RBIs during a 6-0 week for the Mountain Hawks.
Patriot League Outdoor Track and Field Weekly Awards
JEROME RUDOLPH, LAFAYETTE Sr., Lithonia, Ga.
Rudolph posted a pair of IC4A-qualifying performances, winning the 100 dash (10.59 seconds) and helping the 400 relay team finish first (41.19) at the Lafayette 7-Way Meet Saturday. His time in the 100 dash was a career best. This is his second straight weekly award in outdoor track.
JESS PALACIO, NAVY Sr., Sun Valley, Nev.
Palacio finished second overall and first among collegians in the 1,500 at the Maryland Invitational on Saturday, recording an ECAC-qualifying time of 4:27.24. Palacio, who was an All-American in the mile in the indoor season, wins her fifth career outdoor weekly award.
NICHOLAS SNOAD, ARMY Jr., Gahanna, Ohio
Snoad placed third in the hammer at the Dick Shea Open with an IC4A distance of 192-7. It was the League's best toss of the season and ranked sixth among IC4A qualifiers. This is his first career outdoor weekly award.
TERONDA BROWN, NAVY So., Angleton, Texas
Brown posted a pair of ECAC performances at the Maryland Invitational, finishing second in the discus (147-11) and fourth in the shot put (45-1½). She also placed fourth among collegians in the hammer (150-6). This is her first career outdoor weekly award.
LADDIE TREES, BUCKNELL Fr., Washington, D.C.
Trees, in his collegiate debut, posted an IC4A distance with a first-place finish in the javelin (208-7) at the Towson Invitational.
SHANNON CUTHBERT, NAVY Fr., Orange Park, Fla.
Cuthbert placed first among collegians and second overall in the 800 (2:14.58) at the Maryland Invitational. Her time ranks first among Patriot League competitors this season.
BONNY BRADWAY, ARMY So., Quinton, N.J.
Bradway finishing first in the javelin with an ECAC distance of 136-1 at the Dick Shea Open.
TOM BARR, BUCKNELL Sr., Ambler, Pa.
Barr posted a pair of IC4A performances, finishing first in the hammer (174-8) and second in the shot put (54-2½) at the Towson Invitational. His shot put distance was a school record.
TAYLER SIEGRIST, BUCKNELL So., Madison, N.J.
Siegrist posted an ECAC distance in the javelin (137-8) with a second-place finish at the Towson Invitational.
RACHEL PENA, LAFAYETTE So., Ridgefield, N.J.
Pena posted an ECAC distance in the hammer (171-1) finishing first at the Lafayette 7-Way Meet.
BROOKE ASTOR, LEHIGH So., Spotswood, N.J.
Astor finished first in the heptathlon at the ASICS Winthrop Invite with 4,833 points, which qualifies her for the ECAC Championships.
ZACK DUNCAVAGE, NAVY So., League City, Texas
Duncavage placed first in the discus with an IC4A distance of 171-11 at the Maryland Invitational.
MARK VETERE, NAVY Fr., Andover, Md.
Vetere placed first in the pole vault at the Maryland Invitational with an IC4A distance of 15-11¾.