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CLEARWATER - Clear Track Recording Studios has announced the addition of award-winning, multi-platinum songwriter and record producer Anthony Little as their new Executive Director. The following is the official press release issued by Prairie Marketing, inc.:
Anthony Little Joins Clear Track Recording Studios as Executive Director Clearwater, FL
Clear Track Recording Studios announced today that award-winning, multi-platinum songwriter and record producer Anthony Little will be joining Clear Track Recording Studios as Executive Director, responsible for all studio operations. With 25 years in the industry, and an accomplished musician in his own right, Anthony will bring his experience in business management and artist development to Clear Track Recording Studios. His passion and enthusiasm for every element of the music recording business will go into his commitment to Clear Track's future expansion in the Tampa Bay area and beyond. "We are excited to have Anthony join our team here at Clear Track and look forward to a great year under his creative direction," said Mike Johnson, Owner and Chief Engineer of Clear Track. "I think what I do best," explains Anthony, "is help artists navigate through the land mines of the industry to create a space where they can discover their highest potential. Clear Track Recording Studios is a great collaborative place for the entire creative process, especially with their dedicated engineers and talented producers. We are passionate about working with artists at every level to bring their unique sound to the marketplace."
Anthony has worked with such artists as Justin Timberlake, Tina Turner, Nick Lachey, Ryan Tedder, The Backstreet Boys, and Reba McEntire. Earlier in his career, he was Studio Director of the world renowned Emerald Sound Studios in Nashville, TN, which was featured on the cover of Mix Magazine as Nashville's No. 1 recording facility for seven consecutive years.
About Clear Track Studios Clear Track Recording Studios, located at 814 Franklin St., Clearwater, FL, was named one of Mix Magazine's Hottest New Recording Studios for Class of 2010. This classic studio, designed by Wes Lachot, has a creative atmosphere and relaxed environment with legendary instruments to inspire musicians of all genres.
To book studio time for your next project, call (727)-449-8888 or visit http://www.cleartrackstudios.com. Press Contact: Elizabeth Johnson O 727-449-8888 firstname.lastname@example.com www.cleartrackstudios.com
© copyright 2014 KAM Music Publishing.
All articles published in the St. Petersburg Live Music Bar Scene Column fall under federal copyright laws. Articles cannot be re-published in whole without the written consent of Keith Wilkins, KAM Music Publishing, KAM-BABS Promotions, or Examiner.com. Partial re-printing with a link back to the original article is permitted without consent.
The St. Petersburg Live Music Bar Scene Column was the "2010 & 2011 Most Read Examiner Column" in the St. Petersburg (Tampa Bay) market, and is syndicated on several other internet publications as well.
Don't miss a single article, subscribe to the St. Petersburg Live Music Bar Scene Examiner Column now by clicking on the "Subscribe" button at the top of this article. You will receive an email notification each time a new article is published.
For more information on Keith Wilkins, visit the Official Keith Wilkins Website. To contact Keith Wilkins, email him at email@example.com.
Suggested Links
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- Blues Image founder passes away this morning in Tampa at age 67


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Table of Contents
The Promise of Immortality
The True Teaching of the Bible and the Bhagavad Gita
by Swami Kriyananda (J. Donald Walters)
Part I: The Eternal Christ
1. The Eternal "Word": Key to Manifested Existence
2. What Is the Source of Life?
3. Why Is the Light "Incomprehensible" to Darkness?
4. The Incarnation
5. "The Only Begotten"Why?
6. Receptivity: the Key to Spiritual Development
7. Divine Grace vs. Divine Law
8. Can God Be Known?
Part II: The Instruments of Recognition
9. How to Study the Scriptures
10. Finding a True Teacher
11. How to Relate to a Master
12. Heaven Is Our Birthright!
13. Imperfection Is of the EgoPerfection Is of the Soul
Part III: Son of Man: Son of God?
14. "Who Is This Son of Man?"
15. Resurrection, and the Meaning of Divine Tests
Part IV: The Soul's Ascent
16. The Way Beckons
17. "Works" That Lead to Perfection
18. "Be Ye Therefore Perfect!"
See Also: Intro Sample Chapter Behind the Scenes
Return to The Promise of Immortality

subset: commoncrawl


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Shakespeare Quotes: Too much of a good thingfrom
As You Like It
Too much of a good thing: Meaning Now
What do we mean when we say it today?
Nowadays, we use "too much of a good thing" to talk about excess. Too much chocolate or vacation might actually be bad for you, even though those are good things. (Although we've yet to see too much of either of those things. It's chocolate, for crying out loud.)
We bet most of the people saying this one have no clue the double entendre behind "thing." This is one joke that's actually gotten tamer over the years.


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I caught up with Indiana Pacers shooting guard Lance Stephenson after their Game 2 win over the Washington Wizards to even their Eastern Conference Semifinals series at one game a piece, wherein he contributed 12 points (all in the second half), seven rebounds and five assists.
But the story of the game came in the form of Pacers center Roy Hibbert, who had been struggling mightily as of late, and laid an egg in both scoring and rebounding in their Game 1 loss at home. In Game 2, Hibbert broke out of his stupor and exploded for 28 points and nine boards, on top of countless hustle plays which saw him diving on the floor and contesting every possible shot in the paint.
As far as Stephenson is concerned, the mercurial ball of energy believes that getting his big man involved on the offensive end early will lead to overall success. Matter fact, it was Stephenson who dished to Hibbert for the first bucket of Game 2, which got the ball rolling for the big fella.
"I told him (Hibbert) every time I get the ball, I'm going to give it to him in the post tonight," Stephenson told this scribe after the game. "I told him to be ready. I felt like in the last couple of games, we haven't been looking for him as much, so I told him every time I get it, he's going to get it from me," added Stephenson.
As far as what his team did differently in the second game, Stephenson continued to point out the importance of feeding his two-time All-Star center as their formula for success.
"Look for Roy (Hibbert) more. When we look for Roy - he gets some buckets - on the defensive end he does extra stuff. He gets steals, he gets blocks, he gets rebounds. He hasn't gotten rebounds in a long time, tonight we gave him the ball, he gave us some points, he got rebounds. We just got to keep big dog happy and play through him," said Stephenson.
The Pacers definitely need to keep Hibbert involved as they are a grind-it-out team that uses size to their advantage more than any other team in the NBA. Somewhere along the way, the Pacers fell in love with their perimeter shooting and forgot to pound the ball in the paint consistently. Though it's too early to say whether Hibbert "is back", it's good to see that the Pacers have rediscovered their formula for success.


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Casual rides through the countryside. World tours. Racing against the clock, or against the pack. It's fun to ride. Here are some of our favourite road cycling images from our new campaign that inspire us to get out and ride our bike.
Please note these are professional riders participating in a photo shoot on a controlled section of road.


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John Heilemann on Morning Joe: Is Mitt Romney a Flip-flopping Phony?
Everybody try saying that five times fast!
John Heilemann joined the Morning Joe panel today to discuss Mitt Romney's primary victories and to note some election déjà vu, with the current campaign resembling the 2004 race between President Bush and John Kerry. "This race looks a lot like 2004, where you have an incumbent who is trying to turn this into a 'choice' election ... the Romney campaign wants to make it [a referendum election]," Heilemann said. "The Obama campaign has shifted away from the consistent argument that they've made over the course of the last year about Mitt Romney, which is that he's a flip-flopping phony ... to the argument that he's a right-wing nut. You can't have it both ways." And only one description also makes for a fun tongue twister.


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All Recipes and Posts Tagged medium tomatoes
Cooking with Kids: Spaghetti & Meatballs with Hidden Veg Sauce
Teach children how to make this pasta supper – it's a tasty family meal packed with nutrients. Ingredients: For the ...Read more
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
This fresh salad is really great as a side dish or even a sandwich filling. Ingredients 4 medium tomatoes, sliced ...Read more
Kachumbari Salad
This is a kenyan delicacy and is mainly eaten all the time with food with gravy or mainly NyamaChoma. You ...Read more


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iOS Apps
Disney World Maps
Disney World Maps
Park maps with wait times, GPS, compass, zoom, search and photos make it easy to navigate the parks and find restaurants, bathrooms, and attractions.
Guide maps for Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom and Downtown Disney
Wait Times on attraction pins
Your GPS location and compass orientation
Zoom in to see attractions, restaurants and bathrooms
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Search for an attraction or restaurant by name
Select a pin for details such as photo, description and restaurant info
No network connection required except for Wait Times data
Free app updates to get new data and new features
iPhone Screenshots
iPad Screenshots
Copyright 2001-2016 VersaEdge Software, LLC. All rights reserved.


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Our 5yo DD into the delivery room this time. My husband is worried that she will be upset by the whole experience but i feel it would help her to bond and feel like shes extra important. ( I would like her and her dad to cut the cord together) She is very mature for her age and we have watched some delivery videos with her and she seems okay with the concept. I am wondering if anyone has thought about bringing their other kids into the delivery room or if you have had children in the delivery room before how did it go. Do you think she's too young? Opinions please
Bringing other children into delivery room
I've decided to have him come in the room first, by himself, before any family is allowed in. That way he will get some special bonding time in before the Grandmas take over! This may work well for your DD, have her come in alone, after you have BFd and are cleaned up, to have some special time.
Me, my DS #1 and DH Married 8/13/2011
Bionic Butt born 2/26/13 our sweet GIRL!
I think it all depends on your childs temperament and personality. My DD is going to be almost 5 when this guy is born, but because she tends to be a worryer, I'm not going to have her in there. I'm probably going to have to have a repeat c-section anyway, so there would be no "being there" anyway.
The whole process is something I've shied away from discussing with her, to be honest, I feel like as much as it might be a good learning experience, it would just add undue stress and worry for her right now. My poor little girl doesn't need to know that her mommy is going to get cut open in order for her brother to come into this world, her imagination would take that wayy to far! lol
Happily Married on 9/8/07
Kathlynn- 3/29/08, Harvey- 1/29/13
My son was 3 when i was in labor with my dd. I let the staff know I wanted him taken out of the room when it was time to push. Well everything happened very fast her head was out by the time he was leaving so he got to see his sisters head come out. he was not bothered or phased by it at all. The only problem I had was him asking why other parents kept lying to their children saying the stork brought them. lol..My dd now would like to watch this baby be born but im not sure if I want her too. my mom says its a bad idea but both my son and daughter would like to be present so we will c how it goes..
Me personally, my two year old freaks out when im in pain. Nevermind the blood and stuff. Hes also into EVERYTHING and would be a pain to control in a hospital room. It is also just goinf to be me and dh, family is too far away so hed be distracted with him instead of me.
If your daughter seems to be okay with it, id say try it.. But have a backup in case things go downhill with her or (hopefully not) you
My concern would be my daughter seeing how much pain I will be in. My husband who I have never seen cry before was almost in tears because of how much pain I went through when delivering. I had a really complicated labor and I think it would freak my daughter out. My daughter gets sad when I get a scratch.
Me (27) DH (27) Married since 1-28-2012
DD born on July 4th 2009 *My little firecracker*
Autumn Elyse born on 1/31/13 @ 8lbs 13oz
I would never let my kids in the room. I wouldn't want them to see me go through that kind of pain : (
My 5 year old son is mature and has seen censored births (like A Baby Story, etc.) and he asked me if it hurts the mommy when the baby comes out and I answered him honestly. Yes, it does- but not for too long. And then the baby is here and the Mommy is very happy. He got a little upset and said "I don't want to see Lucy hurt you, Mommy." So I told him he didn't have to worry, he wouldn't be in the room when she came out. But that he'd get to see her right afterward. He was okay with that.
J+D since 2002
Dayton Mattox born 12/2007 &
Lucy Charlotte born 2/2013
Learn more
Look how far your child has come.
Review your child's growth milestones.
Read about 3 years 3 months : Week 3.
Your growing child
Your 3 1/4-year-old: Family traditions
Your 3 1/4-year-old: TV time
Your 3 1/4-year-old: Team sports
Your 3 1/4-year-old: Reading skills
Learn more
What's next for your growing child?
Get a glimpse of what's to come.
Read about 3 years 5 months.


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Comments about 'Utah Jazz: Short-handed Jazz could use another road win tonight'
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Please be smart coach Corbin relating to some of your injured players. Milsap would be an example. If he has ligament damage in that knee, whats the sense of playing him "any" minutes and further damaging what he already has? This season quite frankly is history because even if you make the playoffs you are going to have a crippled up team and face a 1 or 2 seed which will more than likely be a sweep. Memo is another injured that should "not" play again this season, but continue to rehab during the off season and be ready to compete next fall. In other words there is no reason or sense to tear up anyones career over a very few games remaining this season! Be smart all of you.
- 10:06 a.m. March 11, 2011
- Like (2)
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Ya, and maybe the fans should stop showing up to games too.
- 10:45 a.m. March 11, 2011
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Vince: We have been told that Milsap has a sore knee, not sprained, which would
be ligament and not strained which would be muscle or tendon, just sore.
We need these guys healthy for sure to make a run. How great would it be if this team decided to fight through the pain and start winning?
Lets win tonight and go get a real huge win in Chicago, that would make my week! One game at a time, focus! Making the playoffs this year would be huge for the whole team and give that experience to the coaches and rookies too.
- 10:56 a.m. March 11, 2011
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I dont the Bulls crowd is gonna care that its the 20 year reunion of a championship... Just sayin..
- 11:03 a.m. March 11, 2011
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P.S. One home playoff game equals $1 million dollars for the Jazz organization.
- 11:21 a.m. March 11, 2011
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Milsap out tonight and AK is a game time decision. Price, Memo are out. Evans
has an injury too. Time for guys to step up!
Lets go Jazz!
- 11:33 a.m. March 11, 2011
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Fes, Miles, Evans, and Favors all need to step up today. Need good production
from Fes the most especially on the rebounds.
Chicago's game is like 90% lost. They're elite. Who knows, though? Harris has a better chance keeping up with Rose than Deron did so that might help...
- 11:57 a.m. March 11, 2011
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The Jazz had a player who played through injuries and pain and still managed to get double doubles. Congratulations on your new baby, Deron.
- 1:53 p.m. March 11, 2011
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Millsap has tendonitis which is an inflamed tendon. If you have ever had it you
would know it can be extremly painful. Sharp shocking kind of pain. All you can
do is ice it, take tons of Ibuprofen an rest it a bit. Not going to ruin his
career though.
Nothing against Paul but I would like to see Favors and AJ play together. If Evans is hurt maybe Coach will go with Favors. He seems to be limiting his minutes for some reason. Maybe tonight will be his shot.
Go Jazz
- 2:29 p.m. March 11, 2011
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In every one of your posts you somehow find a way to throw the past in there. Time to move forward and stop being hung up on what might've/could've been and live in what is :)
- 2:34 p.m. March 11, 2011
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@Anonigma--are you watching the game tonight? No way Harris can guard Rose.
It's not any better than DWill could do. No one and I mean NO one is staying in
front of this guy. He is bullying/abusing Devin Harris. I have also seen DWill
blow by Rose as well. You can be the quickest PG in the NBA and still get burned
on Defense--it's hard to stay with someone that quick-this is where the help
defense must be there.
This game is sick as the Bulls are just toying with us. We can't even complete a 2 on 1 fast break properly. Sad. At least Big Al showed up. As this is all going South, expect AJ to be the next to want out of Utah. Sorry Jazzers just a fact of life. I hope something changes and soon. Go Jazz.
- 8:01 p.m. March 12, 2011
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Love this Article headline: Short-handed Jazz could use another road win.
How about JUST A WIN!!!!!
- 9:45 a.m. March 13, 2011
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Oct 7, 2013 10:30 AM
We came across this Chantecaille Wild Horses Eyeshadow & Blush Palette ($83) and the Rolling Stones song immediately popped into our heads. How could it not? Just for fun, here are a few covers of one of our favorite songs of all time.
Alicia Keys and Adam Levine
The Sundays
Grace Potter
Iron & Wine
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Have any glass jars around your house that need a new purpose? Bonnie of Pin Junkie has the perfect idea for you, just in time for Spring!
Linda used her glass jar to make a faux terrarium, with two delightful little birds inside. She filled the bottom of the jar with moss. She cut a stick to fit inside the jar, and attached the birds to the stick with wire. Linda dressed up the lid of the jar with fabric and ribbon. Sweet!
Click over to Pin Junkie to get more information on this project.


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Founder Institute Accelerator Doubles European Presence
The Founder Institute claims to be the world's largest startup accelerator having helped to launch more than 550 companies in 27 cities on five continents in its three years, with the goal of "Globalizing Silicon Valley". Now it is doubling its European presence with five new chapters, according to The Next Web.
The newly launched chapters are Zagreb (Croatia), Helsinki (Finland), Istanbul (Turkey), Rome (Italy) and Kyiv (Ukraine). In addition, the Founder Institute is also testing new programs in Barcelona, Lisbon, London, Zurich, and Warsaw, and will be hosting several free events across Europe this autumn…
Applications to the newly launched programs are now open, in addition to applications for long-established programs in Berlin, Paris, Belgium, and Amsterdam.
The idea-stage program basically gathers aspiring startup founders, experienced local entrepreneurs and international mentors for a part-time, four-month curriculum to launch 'enduring' companies. Through a so-called 'graduate liquidity pool', all participants – including the student founders, local leaders and CEO mentors – share in the value created from each semester.
The Next Web: Founder Institute doubles down on Europe, now runs 10 startup accelerator programs continent-wide


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I am looking for two IC-EX309 Optional Interface Units for subject radios to interface with KC Tuner. I would also appreciate any info on a homebrew equivalent if none are available. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Jim Denneny K7EG email@example.com ---- Via the amsat-bb mailing list at AMSAT.ORG courtesy of AMSAT-NA. To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amsat-bb" to firstname.lastname@example.com
AMSAT Home


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This Week
- Details
- Published on Monday, 23 June 2014 07:42
Acts 2:1-21
Psalm 104:24-34, 35b
1 Corinthians 12:3b-13
John 20:19-23
Homilist: Paul Mallery
Pentecost is a beginning. 50 days from Easter, it's the day that we remember when the Holy Spirit descended on the disciples with a rushing wind and tongues of fire. It's the day that we think about what the disciples managed to do over the next hours, years, and centuries as they took the good news of Jesus first to the people gathered in Jerusalem for Shavuot or Pentecost, the Feast of weeks that celebrated the giving of the Law to Moses on Mount Sinai, and later towards the end of the earth. Pentecost is the birthday of the church.
But as we celebrate that birthday this weekend, I'd like us to spend some time thinking about the ways that Pentecost is also an ending. There are two Biblical narrative that I think come to their conclusion on the day of Pentecost. The first is the resurrection of Jesus.
But Easter was weeks ago…aren't we past that yet? I think that Hollywood in general and Disney movies in particular may have spoiled some of the inherent tension present in the Easter resurrection. In our tendency to think of Easter as the Disney-ending to the Crucifixion story, we lose a lot of the complexity in the Gospels. We think that yes, there may have been some confusion at first about Jesus, and Thomas doubted for a little while, mostly we focus on the doubt-free joyous reunion between the disciples and the miraculously-raised Son of God. (The Son of God that we assume the disciples understood theologically about the same that we do, having the benefit of two thousand years of hindsight.) Easter is over. Jesus was resurrected. The disciples' grief and confusion is resolved. The end. Roll credits.
- Details
- Published on Monday, 16 June 2014 07:57
Acts 7:55-60
Psalm 31:1-5,15-16
1 Peter 2:2-10
John 14:1-10
Homilist: Halcyon Wilson
Many times around the world, the Gospel has taken root in places prepared by the blood of martyrs. Today we read the story of Christianity's first martyr, Stephen. Before he was killed, he had vividly LIVED the gospel, beginning in a very humble way by becoming one of the seven leaders chosen to supervise the distribution of food to widows in the early church. This was needed especially because they were being neglected in the distribution.
The problem developed in those early days because the Hebrews who were the native Jewish Christians, spoke Aramaic, a Semitic language. The Hellenists, Greek speaking Christians, were probably Jews from other lands who were converted at Pentecost. Those speaking Greek complained that their widows were being unfairly treated, probably because of the language barrier. (Makes me wonder why there were Greek widows. Did they travel with the Greek men for Pentecost? Then stayed in Jerusalem because they were converted? Interesting . . .) So that the apostles could concentrate on preaching and teaching, seven respected Greek speaking men were put in charge. Stephen being one of them. Rather humiliating first job – the widows!
Luke describes Stephen as "full of faith and the Holy Spirit" (6:5) and "full of grace and power" (6:8) This is the portrait of a remarkable and godly man. He is also the first besides the apostles whom Luke specifically tells us "did great wonders and signs." Because the Jewish leaders could only find charges against Stephen by being dishonest they resorted to false witnesses. The trumped up charges of these men ensured that Stephen was taken before the high priest and the Sanhedrin.
Transfiguration - Year A - March 1, 2014
- Details
- Published on Tuesday, 03 June 2014 09:38
Exodus 24:12-18
Psalm 99
2 Peter 1:16-21
Matthew 17:1-9
Homilist: Randal Wisbey
There is something innately mysterious about mountains.
This seems especially true for those of us who live in this part of southern California. We can, at times, go for days or weeks without seeing the mountains—especially during the hot, hazy, and smoggy days of summer. However, when they are covered in snow, it is enough to takes one's breath away. For when these mountains are adorned in white, they look far bigger, far more magnificent. Seven year's ago, during our first winter here, I remember looking out our bedroom window, catching my first glimpse of them covered in snow, and calling out to Deanna, "We live in the alps!"
There is something within us that responds to mountains. The way they capture our imagination. The manner in which they pull our eyes skyward. The sense of accomplishment when we climb a mountain, the joy of floating weightlessly as we ski down a mountain, or, I imagine, when one jumps off a mountain, the feeling of absolute abandon—and terror! It's really not surprising that when we experience something extraordinary, we describe it as a mountain-top experience.
Click on the PDF file to read the rest of the homily.
- Details
- Published on Monday, 09 June 2014 10:51
Acts 2:14a, 36-41
1 Peter 1:17-23
Psalm 116:1-4,12-19
Luke 24:13-32, 45-54
Hymn: #265 Breathe on Me, Breath of God
Homilist: Robert Dunn
Mr. Cleopas:My name is Cleopas. You heard of me this morning in Luke's gospel. My wife also figures in Luke's account but, alas, she is not named. Today for the sake of convenience, and because you do not know her name, I'll call her Mrs. Cleopas. Women were not always singled out in biblical narrative, so one might assume that an unnamed person noted in scripture might very well be feminine. And that, I say, is true even in Luke, who does better than other gospel writers in giving women a place and a voice.
Mrs. Cleopas:Thank you, Mr. Cleopas, for allowing me to appear with you. But what I suggest we discuss is not me but Jesus' visit with us after his resurrection. For truly we had come to love him, to love all that he seemed to represent for the future of Israel.
Mr. Cleopas: Yes indeed. You cannot imagine how depressed we were. As Mrs. Cleopas says, we loved Jesus and could not believe he was no longer with us. We Followers of the Way believed that Jesus had come to redeem God's people, but he had died. Did that mean that he and his cause had failed? It was extremely difficult for us to walk that Sunday afternoon after Jesus' execution. We had hoped that things would have turned out differently. Instead we were left with the Romans still in power, the Jewish leaders continuing to try to placate Rome and her governors, and we mired in despair. Our path home to Emmaus after Passover seemed more than ever dusty and rough. Then suddenly we both were aware that someone new was walking with us. We did not recognize him.
Lent 3 - Year A - March 22, 2014
- Details
- Published on Saturday, 29 March 2014 20:25
Exodus 17:1-7
Psalm 95
Romans 5:1-11
John 4:5-15
Homilist: Lawrence Downing
This week's Reading from Exodus 17 records the story I first heard as a child. Where? Cradle Roll? Uncle Arthur's The Bible Story? (It is not in there.) A sermon? I can't tell you. It is one of the many narratives that draw again and again back to the Old Testament. Stories are much more interesting than a bone-dry theological discourse, no?
I was struck by the relevancy of the account. How could the timing be better? When I read the passage, we are smack in the throws of drought. A drought, one reporter opined to be, "Of biblical proportions." Only a slight change in situation between those days and ours: we have no Moses. There is no Mt. Horeb, nor rock nor rod that struck the Nile and, until a few days ago, no water!
These factors are not what caught my attention. No! What stopped me cold was the Great Question that arose from among the People of Israel as they contemplated their demise. They reflected back on the recent water/rock event and verbalized what others only in the safest places dare ask: Is the Lord among us or not?


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Tuesday is Tax Day and Hard Rock Café is giving Americans a break by giving them a chance to win a free dinner entrée from their redesigned menu. On Tuesday April 15 Hard Rock Café is opening its stage and giving guest a chance to "Sing for Your Supper" by putting down their wallets and picking up the microphone.
Guests will have a chance to select their favorite song and perform it on stage. Anyone who performs a complete song in front of the entire restaurant will receive a free dinner entrée. They can choose from some of the new dinner options that include the Grilled Vegetable Sandwich, Arugula Salad with Shaved Marinated Chicken and the Fiesta Burger (or Veggie Burger).
Hard Rock Café recently surveyed guests in cafes across 14 cities worldwide in an effort to redesign their menus to offer customers the best options possible. The result was the addition of 30 new items and the modification of 28 existing menu items. This new menu features made from scratch cuisine using fresh ingredients and the signature flair guests can only get at Hard Rock Café locations.
"Sing for Your Supper" at Hard Rock Café San Antonio
Hard Rock Café San Antonio
111 West Crockett
San Antonio, TX 78205
(210) 224-7625
Tuesday April 15, 2014
Event begins at 5p.m
Source: Laurel Mundth


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Mar 15, 2011 9:16 AM
Being a bus driver is a pretty thankless job: Driving all day, traffic, cranky passengers.... We could go on, but we won't. Suffice it to say that these brave, hardy men and women deserve a break, and a thank-you gift from their regular passengers! Here are a few ideas in honor of Bus Driver Appreciation Day coming up this Friday, March 18th, 2011.
1. Driver's Seat Lift Cushion ($19) - Think about it: They have to drive a bouncing, juddering bus all day, so their backs could definitely use some TLC and support!
2. Built Gourmet Getaway Lunch Bag ($17, in 10 colors/patterns) - A formal, sit-down "lunch break" may not always be on the schedule, but with this insulated bag, they can keep a wide variety of snacks and drinks at hand. Gift it to them full of tasty treats for an extra boost.
3. Perky Jerky ($5-60) - Caffeine-infused jerky. Need we say more?
4. Starbucks Gift Card ($5-?) - If we had to drive 8+ hours a day, 5 or more days a week, our caffeine addictions would be even more intense than they are right now. Gift this to them with a venti version of their favorite beverage.
5. Chocolate-Dipped Wine ($35-$200) - Strictly for after-work, this fun gift combines two of our favorite relaxation tools: Chocolate and wine. 'Nuff said.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Last week, I learned about a skinny blue pit bull that was left at a high kill shelter in a city south of Atlanta, Georgia. Banyan was labeled "old," "emaciated," and "very sweet."
His picture touched the hearts of many animal lovers as his image was shared across Facebook on the page Partners with Clayton County Animal Control. The "red lined" dogs marked for twice a week euthanasia days are all posted in a folder with links to individual fundraisers to help rescue groups cover the fees to get them out alive.
The shelter is very overrun but does care about what happens to the dogs in their care. And as a policy does not adopt out certain breeds including pit bulls.
"There is so much dog fighting down here," said one volunteer. "We can't risk these dogs falling into the wrong hands."
The pitiful blue pit bull's last day on earth came and went four times with him narrowly missing the needle before a private rescuer paid out-of-pocket to put him on rescue hold.
"I had to help," Bobbi W. told me. "There were so many people pulling for him to survive and I couldn't get his sad face out of my mind."
Banyan was able to get over $300 in his fundraiser and through the combined efforts of many caring individuals was pulled to safety, taken to the vet, and cared for until three drivers were able to get him to Middle Tennessee to a foster home.
"Banyan has been a real trooper," says his foster mom. "His tail hasn't stopped wagging and he's such a gentleman."
He is so sweet in fact that it came as a shock to discover that Banyan was heart worm positive, younger than expected, and is almost completely blind. He has signs of being beaten in the face and scar tissue left in his eyes from "acute trauma." He is able to see shadow but for the most part gets around by memory and scent.
He is also not the old dog the shelter suspected him to be, but rather around 5 years old.
Apparently someone tried to make Banyan turn mean and when it didn't work, they dumped him in the shelter all alone and without his sight.
Banyan is currently undergoing heart worm treatment and treatment for his ear infections. He is also going to need an extra special adoptive family when he's all fixed up and ready.
This beautiful boy is very food motivated and is fine tuning his manners. He loves to meet new people and may offer a kiss or two. He's a fun-loving guy who can also chill out on his bed and take a nap or chew his bone.
Because he startles easily, it is recommended he go to a home with older children and no other pets or separated from other pets. He is too interested in cats and tends to want to play roughly with other dogs, which isn't in his favor since he has limited vision.
If you would like to be considered as the new family for Banyan (AKA "Benny"), you can contact the coordinator at email@example.com. Out-of-state adoption applications are accepted and transport is available.
If you would like to donate to Banyan's ongoing care, donations can be sent via Paypal to email@example.com.


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|Latest Knight Concert Hall At The Adrienne Arsht Center Tickets
Knight Concert Hall At The Adrienne Arsht Center
Miami, FL
September 30 2016
|View Tickets
Details of Knight Concert Hall At The Adrienne Arsht Center and the Ticket Luck value
The Knight Concert Hall is one of the two main performance halls at the Adrienne Arsht Center. The venue with a 2200 seating capacity is designed to support world class acoustics perfect for chamber orchestra, chamber music, recitals and symphony orchestra. Moreover, the place can also accommodate a wide variety of other types of performances including light pop and jazz. And to come up to the range of its intended uses, adjustable acoustic system is installed in the hall which includes an adjustable canopy, a separate acoustic control chamber, chamber doors to adjust to the acoustic environment and acoustic banners and curtains. Performances and artists from all over the world are brought to Knight Concert Hall at the Adrienne Arsht Center and thousands of people every year are entertained with brilliant orchestras and symphonies.
Knight Concert Hall at the Adrienne Arsht Center tickets have been hot sellers since the time the venue opened up in 2006. In addition to the touring events presented here, the place also has resident performances, the most popular of which is a three-week event of the Cleveland Orchestra. There are three more resident companies here which have seasons at different times of the year. These are the Florida Grand Opera, the Miami City Ballet and the New World Symphony. Apart from the orchestral performances and symphonies, Miami series of Broadway musicals and shows are also presented here. In the two performance halls of the Adrienne Arsht Center collectively, productions presented here includes Mary Poppins, Memphis, The Addams Family, Million Dollar Quartet, The Lion King, Jersey Boys, Chicago, Cats, The Wizard of Oz, Wicked, My Fair Lady and The Color Purple.
Knight Concert Hall is housed at Arienne Arsht Center which is one of the largest centers for performing arts in the U.S. and the biggest in Florida; with a historic and beautiful Art Deco architecture. Apart from Knight Concert Hall, the other main hall of the Center is Sanford and Dolores Ziff Ballet Opera House with a seating capacity of 2400 and is a separate building of the complex. Carnival Studio Theater, Peacock Rehearsal Studio and Parker and Vann Thomson Plaza for the Arts are the three smaller in-house venues of the Adrienne Arsht Center. There is also a restaurant, Prelude by Barton G., at the arena for fine-dining. The Center also has an education complex and a huge outdoor plaza.
John S. and James L. Knight Concert Hall at the Adrienne Arsht Center is a beautiful place to enjoy a symphony or orchestral performance. Its stage is designed in a way that it extends into audience seating with an additional capacity of 200 behind the stage for a chorus or additional spectators. Any time is a good time for attending an event here because the venue always offer wonderful performances.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q:I am looking for marcus miller in miami, when is he performing?
A:Visit our Knight Concert Hall At The Adrienne Arsht Center tickets page for the info.
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A:Contact our Live Help service and get a valid discount code.


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Ivory wedding gown. Bought dress at house of brides. Dress was worn for wedding and reception. I absolutely love the rushing that slims the waistline and keyhole back. Dress is sold as is and will need to be dry cleaned. There are some signs of normal wear where the dress runs along the ground and some make up on the inside of the lace that covers the back but this is not visible from the outside and should be corrected with cleaning
- Alterations: Dress has been altered to be sleeveless.
- Preservation Method: Dress has been stored in a garment bag for a few months no signs of aging.
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Original Owner:
- Has Original Receipt:
- Location: Homewood, IL
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Buyer Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Escrow.com
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.


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Work Environment
We truly make a difference in people's lives at Sterling Regional MedCenter. By incorporating our Core Behaviors into our daily work we create an environment to support excellent patient care, healing and safety. We treat and care for our friends and neighbors with state-of-the-art technologies and advanced-care practices such as Electronic Medical Record and Best Practice Protocols that are implemented throughout Banner Health's hospitals.
At Sterling Regional MedCenter, we provide patient-centered care and an employee-focused environment. You have the opportunity to grow in your areas of interest and the opportunity to interact with a variety of health care providers. An education assistance program is also provided for Sterling Regional MedCenter employees who meet certain criteria. We have partnered with various accredited colleges in Nursing, Medical Imaging, and Laboratory. In 2008, we implemented, Care Transformation, which unites best care practices in clinical care with leading edge clinical computer systems to provide better, safer, more reliable care to patients.
Work is close to home without all the traffic and congestion of the big city. Employees look forward to working in a close knit team, treating a variety of patients and experiencing the continuum of care.
More Information
We encourage you to read more information about Sterling Regional MedCenter Careers and recommend the following options:


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Our Country Christmas flavored coffee has all the warmth and cheeriness of Christmas in the country with a flavored medley of chestnuts, graham crackers, and southern maple syrup.
As you make haste to find shelter against the cold winter weather, nothing can warm you up like a cup of our Country Christmas flavored coffee. Here at CoffeeAM, we try to bring out the essence of serenity and coziness of the holidays in the country with our soothing and aromatic coffee blend. A sip of this Country Christmas coffee will remind you of freshly harvested chestnuts roasting over the flickering flames of the fireplace, the subtle sweetness of crispy graham crackers, and the heartiness of rich southern maple syrup. This festive coffee brew will bring joy to your heart as you relax and savor your holiday pleasures.
This flavored coffee contains nut extract.
Country Christmas Flavored Coffee (5lb Bag)
Country Christmas Flavored Coffee (5lb Bag)
Country Christmas Flavored Coffee 5lb Bag
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Last updated on June 28, 2015
2014 (Freshman): Played in seven games as a true freshman at inside linebacker, one of eight true freshmen to see action on the year ... posted seven tackles on the season, including a season-high five stops in week two at Utah.
High School: Ranked as high as the No. 18 middle linebacker in the country and a top five middle linebacker in the West by Scout.com ... 2013 first-team All-American Cal High Sports selection ... was a second-team All-Metro Area selection by the San Francisco Chronicle as a senior ... was a three-time first-team all-league linebacker ... recorded 18 sacks in 10 games for the Yellowjackets as a senior in 2013 when he also had 65 tackles and two pass breakups ... rushed the ball 58 times for 379 yards and four touchdowns ... caught six passes for 67 yards ... had five sacks in one game of his senior season vs. James Logan High School ... during junior year he recorded 15 tackles in the last game of the season vs. Castro Valley, which included the game-saving tackle ... was voted Homecoming King as a senior.
Personal: Born in Oakland, Calif. ... son of Neesa and Bruce Lazarus ... has two older siblings - sister Nia and brother Lawerance ... sports administration major at Fresno State.
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David Gravell - MelbourneCVSA189 - April 6th, 2014
'Many doors have openend up for Dutch talent 'David Gravell' since made his debut on W&W's Mainstage Music.
With the intriguing 'Melbourne', he provides a highly-anticipated follow-up to the mighty 'Bulldozer', 'Megatron' & 'Nighthawk'.
When you've got the support of W&W and Armin van Buuren behind you, you know you're doing something right. As soon as you hit play on the brand new 'Melbourne', you'll know why!
Captivating Sounds snatched up this majestic piece, providing a trancy tune with a heavy build-up, powerful melody and just the right energy to make a crowd explode.
- Melbourne (Radio Edit) (03:34)
- Melbourne (Original Mix) (05:45)


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Council Road RV Park
Oklahoma City, OK 73128
Phone: 405-789-2103
Toll Free: 866-589-2103
Fax: 405-789-0836
This RV park offers 102 pull through, back in and big rig sites with full hookups and 20/30/50 amp service, city water, gravel interior roads, dump station, storm shelter, 24 hour guest laundry room, lighted pavilion, private showers, clean restrooms, security, full handicap facility, free Wi-Fi and propane. No tent sites available. Located just minutes from downtown Oklahoma City and area attractions including the Science Museum Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Zoo, Remington Park and more! Reservations accepted.
Facility Amenities: ADA Compliant, Credit Cards Accepted, Pets Allowed
Highway Corridors (within 5 mi.): I-40, I-44
Open year round.
From I-44 & I-40 junction go 4 miles W on I-40 to exit 142, 1 block S on Council Rd, then 1/2 block W on 8th St.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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|Head Coach
|Morning Sun, Iowa
|High School:
|Winfield-Mount Union
|Alma Mater:
|Colorado '02
|5 Years
When Linda Lappe first came to Colorado as a freshman in the fall of 1998, she joined a basketball program with a proud history, but facing a rebuilding period. Over her five-year career as a player she helped lead the Buffaloes from a time of struggle to the doorstep of the Final Four.
In the spring of 2010, Lappe returned to Boulder, finding the Colorado program in a similar mode of rebuilding as she had when she arrived a decade earlier. But as she did as a player, her desire to return the Buffaloes back to prominence wouldn't be denied.
Now five years into her reign as head coach of her alma mater, Lappe is proving once again to be a catalyst in the revival of Colorado basketball.
Lappe is 98-69 at Colorado, and in five seasons, ranks second in all-time coaching wins for the program – a milestone she reached in year four. She has guided the Buffaloes to four postseason berths: the 2013 NCAA Tournament and three Postseason WNIT appearances (2011-12, '14). The 2015-16 season will be her ninth overall as a collegiate head coach, sporting an eight-year mark of 148-105 which includes seven years with a record of .500 or better.
Colorado's four-straight winning seasons, and post appearances, between 2010-14 was the program's first since 2000-04; toward the tail end of Lappe's playing career. Additionally, Colorado's NCAA Tournament appearance in 2013 was its first since 2004.
Lappe brought Colorado back into the Associated Press national rankings for 25 straight weeks spanning parts of two seasons, from Dec. 17, 2012, to Jan. 13, 2014. Her team reached as high as No. 11 in the AP poll and No. 14 in the USA Today Sports coaches' poll during the 2013-14 nonconference schedule.
Bolstered by a statement-making upset win over then No. 8-ranked and eventual national runner-up Louisville, Lappe helped Colorado to its first AP Top 25 ranking since 2008, debuting at No. 25 on Dec. 17, 2012. With the initial ranking, Lappe became the eighth NCAA Division I women's basketball coach to play for an AP ranked team and then return to lead that same program back into the AP poll. Overall she was the 31st person to coach and play for an AP ranked women's team.
She picked up her 100th collegiate coaching win, and 50th at Colorado, with an 84-39 victory over New Mexico on Dec. 29, 2012. That win also clinched the Buffaloes' second-straight perfect nonconference regular season record (11-0). Colorado would extend its preseason success into 2013-14, winning its first nine games and establishing a 33-game nonconference regular season win streak which ended only after dropping a competitive 69-62 decision by No. 7 ranked Louisville on the road in December 2013.
Lappe has coached a pair of first-team all-conference performers, one for each league she's coached in. Lappe guided Chucky Jeffery to back-to-back All-Pac-12 honors in 2012 & '13 and Brittany Spears to All-Big 12 accolades in 2010-11.
Lappe helped mentor Spears, CU's all-time leading scorer, into a 2011 WNBA second round draft pick (No. 19 overall) by the Phoenix Mercury. Two years later, her team celebrated Jeffery being selected by the Minnesota Lynx in the second round (No. 24 overall) of the 2013 WNBA Draft. Jeffery would go on to play 17 games for the New York Liberty spanning the 2013 and '14 seasons.
Her staff has also been successful on the recruiting trail with five strong classes, including the 23rd ranked recruiting class in the nation in 2015 according to ProspectsNation.com, and the 27th rated class in 2013 by ESPN's HoopGurlz.
Her 2014-15 squad finished 15-17, battling through injuries and an extremely competitive schedule. Colorado had the 26th toughest schedule in the nation based on overall winning percentage (.597). Eight nonconference opponents advanced to postseason play, plus the Buffaloes endured one of the most competitive Pac-12 seasons in recent years. Five teams would make the NCAA Tournament, the league's most in nine seasons, plus another two in the WNIT.
The Buffaloes still turned heads on a national stage by pulling off the largest upset in Pac-12 Tournament history. Colorado, the No. 9 seed, toppled regular season champion and top seed Oregon State 68-65 in the quarterfinals, becoming the lowest seed to ever defeat a No. 1 in the history of the event. With that win the Buffaloes joined California and Stanford as the only three Pac-12 schools to reach the Pac-12 semifinals twice in the last three years.
The win over the No. 8/9 ranked Beavers was her fourth over a ranked opponent and second against a top 10 foe.
Lappe led Colorado to a 19-15 record in 2013-14, advancing to the third round of the Postseason WNIT. After a 9-0 start led the Buffaloes to a No. 11 AP national ranking, Colorado was hit by the injury bug, and a slow start to Pac-12 play. However, as in previous years, the Buffaloes found momentum late in the season, winning five of their final eight games through a fourth-straight postseason appearance.
In her third season, Lappe led Colorado to a 25-7 mark and a fourth place finish in the Pac-12 at 13-5, its most overall wins since 1995-96 and league wins since 1994-95.
When the Buffaloes heard their name called on NCAA Selection Monday, she became one of eight head coaches to play for and coach the same program in the NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament as Colorado was invited to the Big Dance for the 13th time in program history.
Colorado's 2012-13 individual awards were plentiful to say the least. Arielle Roberson was named the Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, while earning honorable mention to both the All-Pac-12 and league All-Defensive teams. Brittany Wilson earned All-Pac-12 Defensive honors while Jeffery and Rachel Hargis were given honorable mention along with Roberson.
Her second season (2011-12) couldn't have started any better. Colorado swept its 11-game nonconference regular season schedule and with its first ever Pac-12 win, a 58-52 come-from-behind classic at Utah in the opener, CU equaled the second-best start in school history at 12-0.
Colorado also achieved its first conference tournament win since 2007 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2012 Postseason WNIT for the second straight season.
At the time of her hire, Lappe, now 35, was the youngest head women's basketball coach at a BCS (now Power 5) conference school, behind only Jamie Craighead (Sacramento State) and Candace Whittaker (UMKC). Just a couple months after her 30th birthday, she became the second-youngest to be named head coach of the CU women's team. Lappe's mentor, CU Athletic Hall of Fame coach Ceal Barry, was 28 when named on April 12, 1983, exactly 27 years to the date of her own hiring.
Possibly surprising to those outside the program, but not those who played or coached with her previously, Lappe's first year turned heads of outsiders immediately. With an emphasis on team, Lappe helped Colorado's squad thrive. She inherited a team with only six healthy returning players, three of which had limited playing experience. Lappe meshed the returners with three newcomers who all contributed significant minutes.
Picked to finish last in its final season as a member of the Big 12 Conference, Colorado surprised naysayers with a 6-10 record, good enough for an eighth place tie in a league that sent seven teams to the NCAA Tournament. Her first CU team finished 18-16 overall, advancing to the quarterfinals of the 2011 Postseason WNIT.
Lappe was the only rookie NCAA Division I head coach with wins over ranked teams in 2010-11, both wins special in their own way.
The first win was a 66-60 overtime triumph over No. 17 (AP)/16 (ESPN/USA Today/WBCA) ranked Iowa State. The victory provided Lappe with her first Big 12 win and came against her home state school.
Her second win over a ranked opponent provided a different set of circumstances. Needing wins in three of their final four regular season games to ensure postseason eligibility, Lappe's squad didn't waste any time by knocking off No. 16/15 Oklahoma (73-68) in Boulder. The Buffaloes then proceeded to win two straight road games, their first road wins of the season, to clinch their WNIT berth. Lappe became one of three NCAA I rookie head coaches to lead a team into the 2011 postseason, guiding Colorado to wins over UC Riverside, future Pac-12 rival California at home and on the road at Wyoming.
A key contributor as a player for some very prominent Colorado women's basketball teams, Lappe was named the seventh head coach in the program's history by then-athletic director Mike Bohn on April 12, 2010, just under a decade removed from her playing career at her alma mater.
Lappe returned full circle to the Buffaloes after a three-year stint as head coach at Metropolitan State College in Denver. She was 50-36 at Metro State, guiding the Roadrunners to top-three finishes and winning records in the Eastern Division of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference in each of her three seasons.
Her 2009-10 squad finished 17-12 overall before ending the season in the RMAC Tournament semifinals against the eventual NCAA Division II national runner up in Fort Lewis (Colo.) College. She had two players earn RMAC All-Eastern Division honors in 2010 in Kristin Valencia and Chelsea Williamson and Valencia was tabbed as the East Division Defensive Player of the Year.
Lappe's 2007-08 Metro State team posted a 19-10 overall record, finished second in the RMAC's East Division and qualified for the conference tournament. Metro State put together a season-high nine-game winning streak during the season and ranked third in the RMAC in scoring defense.
She landed her first head coaching job after four years as an assistant at the NCAA Division I level, three with Drake University (2004-06) and one with Colorado State (2006-07).
Lappe was hired at Colorado State by Jen Warden, a former Colorado assistant who was on the bench with Barry during Lappe's playing career. At CSU, Lappe was the recruiting coordinator and also worked with the Rams' backcourt players.
Lappe began her collegiate coaching career at Drake where she spent three years on Amy Stephens' staff, helping the Bulldogs to a 47-42 mark. She assisted Drake to WNIT appearances in 2004 and 2006 and helped sign a Top 50 class that would go on to help the Bulldogs claim the 2007 Missouri Valley Conference Championship.
A two-year captain and All-Big 12 honorable mention selection, Lappe averaged 7.8 points, 3.7 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 115 games from 1998-2003. She helped Colorado to three consecutive NCAA appearances from 2001-03, including an Elite Eight appearance in 2002 and a spot in the Sweet 16 as a senior in 2003.
Lappe averaged 8.4 points and 4.4 rebounds as a senior 2003 while dishing out 96 assists, and shooting 84.3 percent from the free throw line as the Buffaloes finished 24-8 and fourth in the Big 12. She was a finalist for the V Foundation Comeback of the Year award after missing large chunks of her sophomore and redshirt junior years with injuries.
She missed the first 11 games the 2001-02 season, but worked her way back into the lineup for CU's Elite Eight squad averaging 4.6 points and 2.9 rebounds per game against a brutal schedule that included 16 games against ranked teams.
Lappe helped CU to a 22-9 mark in 2000-01 and the team's first NCAA appearance since 1997. She led the Big 12 in free throw percentage at 85.9 percent and tallied seven points and nearly three rebounds per contest.
As a freshman in 1998-99 Lappe was CU's offensive MVP after she led the team in scoring (10.7 ppg), free throws made (91) and percentage (.827), assists (3.8 apg) and steals (1.7 spg) as the Buffs made their first ever postseason WNIT appearance. She played just two games as a sophomore in 1999-2000 before a broken knee cap ended her season.
A three-time first team Academic All-Big 12 honoree, Lappe graduated from CU with her bachelor's degree in business administration in 2002. She is a native of Morning Sun, Iowa, where she had a stellar prep career. An honorable mention Street & Smith's All-American, she graduated from Winfield-Mount Union High School with prep records in career points (1,987), steals (402), steals in a season (111), steals in a game (10), career assists (652), season assists (208), single game assists (14) and a 110-3 (.974) career record.
She was a first-team Class A (the smallest classification in Iowa) all-state selection from 1996 to 98 and a second-team all-Iowa pick following her freshman year. Her Winfield-Mount Union teams were the Class A state champions in 1995 and 96 and her 1997 team went 28-0 before being upset in the state semifinals, snapping an 80-game win streak. Her 1998 Winfield-Mount Union team would also return to the state finals. In 2009 Lappe was inducted into the Iowa Girls Basketball Hall of Fame.
The daughter of Tom and Jean Lappe, she has two siblings who both played college basketball. Her older brother Burt is a graduate of Northern Iowa, and her younger brother Jake is a graduate of Luther (Iowa) College.


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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
Our Location:
Egleston hospital
1405 Clifton Road NE, sixth floor
Atlanta, GA 30322
More Information
Though our International Patient Services, we help meet the unique needs of families traveling from outside of the United States.
By the Forsyth County News
On Feb. 1, 2011, Hyde Talbot underwent a kidney transplant and began an experimental drug treatment.
He's the first person in Georgia and third in the nation to undergo the combined efforts, which could lead to helping him and others with a rare condition.
Talbot's transplant took place at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston, where he has been recovering, with a team of international leaders in transplant surgery and immunology.
"He's doing great," said his mother, Phyllis Talbot. "Everything's rocking along."
Hyde is one of just 300 to 600 people in the United States with atypical hemolytic-uremic syndrome, more commonly known as Atypical HUS.
The condition is a genetic blood disorder that causes the immune system to attack red blood cells, eventually destroying the kidneys and renal and immune systems.
It's caused by a mutation in the gene that produces Factor H, which helps control the immune system.
Phyllis Talbot said when Hyde was first diagnosed at 18 months old, the only true treatment was a combined kidney and liver transplant.
Treatments have since advanced and a new, experimental drug combined with the kidney transplant may be as effective.
She said the family was excited about the procedure, but it was also "nerve-racking."
"We're just taking everything one day at time," she said.
They're hoping the combination treatment will be effective since a liver transplant involves more complications.
"A liver transplant is much more risky," Talbot said. "There's only a 50 to 75 percent survival rate. That's why we chose to go this way."
In the years since he was diagnosed, Hyde has experienced failure and removal of both kidneys, severe high blood pressure, anemia and low blood platelets.
He's had to undergo a variety of treatments including blood transfusions, hospital stays lasting weeks at a time, and 10 hours of dialysis every night to do the work his kidneys would normally do.
The new drug blocks the immune system from breaking down red blood cells, and the new kidney will hopefully restart his renal system.
"Atypical HUS is a terrible heart-wrenching disease, but you have to confront it head on," Phyllis Talbot said.
She and husband Bill, along with their extended family and neighbors, have done just that.
In 2009, they launched an annual fundraiser called Hike4Hyde, which benefits the Foundation for Children with Atypical HUS and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta.
The event has raised $52,000 for research. The 2011 Hike4Hyde will take place April 16 at Sawnee Mountain Nature Preserve.
Hyde's uncle, Warren Chase of Pennsylvania, helped in an invaluable way. Chase, who's related to the family by marriage, was Hyde's kidney donor.
Phyllis Talbot said Hyde required a donor who was not a blood relative since his condition is genetic.
She said her brother-in-law's generosity has been amazing.
"He's just so cool," she said, adding that Hyde doesn't yet understand the gift he's received.
Talbot related how one of the nurses told Hyde he should be grateful to his uncle for the present.
"[Hyde] just looked at her with a confused look and said, 'I've gotten lots of presents,'" she said.
"It's hard for a 4-year-old to understand why all this is necessary. He just wants to be a normal little boy."
Watch video
-Visit Donate Life Georgia to register to become a donor.
-Support Children's pursuit of excellence in transplant services, allowing us to increase our medical staff, expand our services to provide more transplants to a growing number of children and discover the next breakthroughs in transplant medicine through research.
-Check out just a few of Children's courageous transplant recipients on Facebook and other patient stories.
Find a Doctor
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©2016 Children's Healthcare of Atlanta Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Geezer and wife dinner conversation: "Guess what, honey?" "What is it, dear?" "C'mon, take a guess." "Okay. Our son's coming for a visit and he's not bringing his laundry." "No. Try again." "Our daughter's gotten another tattoo." "That's old news." … Continue reading
Monthly Archives: January 2011
As you may know, Medicare will pay big time for patient devices with a specific medical purpose. BUT they won't cover products designed for the general public – even if the purpose is similar. Armed with this knowledge and a … Continue reading


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Windows Small Business Server 2003 access management
User permission wizards in Windows Small Business Server 2003 for better user access management.
This Article Covers
Windows legacy operating systems
Similarly, you can use the "Change User Permissions" wizard if you want to modify the template that a given user already had assigned.
Beyond the wizard, you can use standard Windows best practices to harden your server, such as setting permissions on folders, files and network shares based on user or group membership.
Download: Expert guide to managing desktops in modern IT environments
Key tips and best practices for managing desktops in modern IT environments. Learn how to satisfy fluctuating end-user demands without sacrificing security or performance.
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If Summit County voters are confused about which state legislative candidates will appear on their individual ballots, it is no wonder. Thanks to the post-2010 Census redistricting effort, the county is divided among two state Senate districts and three state House districts. There are parts of the county, especially on the West Side, where strange peninsulas of one district jut into another and neighbors end up arguing more about which district they are in than whom to support.
During the redistricting debates, some cried foul, saying the new boundaries were designed to dilute certain voting blocs. But the lawmakers claimed, given the shifts in population growth, they were forced to make difficult decisions.
Be that as it may, it is now up to the voters to identify their districts, study the candidates in each particular race and make an informed choice. Maybe this will help.
Residents in the 28 precincts located in Utah Senate District 26 which includes Park City, South Summit and some parts of the Basin, can relax. Their state Senator, Kevin VanTassell, is not up for election this year.
Residents in the 17 precincts within Senate District 19, spanning from North Summit to parts of Jeremy Ranch and Pinebrook, will be voting in the race between incumbent Senator Allen Christensen and Democratic challenger Peter Clemens.
Christensen, a dentist, also from North Ogden, has been in the state senate since 2005. If you approve of how the legislature has been operating over the last eight years, he is your man. If not, it may be time for a change.
Residents in the tiny sliver of Summit County that falls in House District 28 -- Summit Park and lower Pinebrook -- must choose between Democratic incumbent Brian King and Republican Rick Raile.
King, a lawyer from Salt Lake City, says he is running to represent those who typically do not have a voice. Raile, a business owner in Salt Lake City, touts his experience in business and with the Republican Party. Based on their answers to The Park Record voter guide questions, we believe King provides an important and well-informed counterpoint to the dominant party's views and should be elected for another term
Unfortunately, Representative Mel Brown's constituents in House District 53 have no alternative. No one in the 25 precincts in Summit County that fall under his jurisdiction bothered to run against him. That might be acceptable if he had done such a spectacular job that no one dared to challenge his record. But he hasn't. It is a shame that no Republican challenged Brown in the primary and even more disappointing that not one Democrat in North or South Summit or the Basin even bothered to put up a fight. As a result, Brown barely campaigned, did not give The Park Record the courtesy of outlining his platform, and has been given a free ticket to another term in the Legislature where he has repeatedly voted for the most conservative initiatives.
Which brings us to the newly reconstituted House District 54 where there are two outstanding candidates running vigorous campaigns. The boundary of House District 54 now combines Park City and Wasatch County and may be one of the only logical decisions the redistricting committee made. The choice for residents in most of Park City, as well as the Basin neighborhoods of Highland Estates and Silver Creek, is between incumbent Republican Kraig Powell, a lawyer from Heber, and Democratic Summit County Council member Chris Robinson.
This is an extremely tough choice.
Powell has proven to be an independent lawmaker who has successfully advocated for much-needed reform at the Legislature. He is familiar with issues important to the community including education and tourism and has conducted an energetic and open campaign.
Robinson, too, has a record of local leadership -- he is known on the council as a skilled mediator and supports conservation and progressive land-use policies. He would also provide a much-needed counterpoint to the Republican agenda and a refreshing Summit County-centric eye on Capitol Hill.
On the negative side for each:
Powell supports the Land Transfer Act which is a misguided effort to privatize public lands. His environmental record does not measure up for many Summit County residents.
A vote for Robinson would mean that he would likely step down from the County Council where he has two more years to serve. With the county in the throes of several controversial issues, Robinson's leadership and continuity is still needed there.
This race in particular represents the political system at its best.
For a complete list of precincts within each jurisdiction, log on to: http://parkrecordonline.com/Election/NewDistricts.pdf


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As fall descends on Baltimore, it brings with it cooler weather--and the gift of being able to once again layer on those wonderful items you missed during the summer months. Funky scarves can protect delicate necks from fall breezes, chunky sweaters can be pulled from their hiding places to swath their owners in warmth and skinny jeans can once again meet with the tall boots with which they pair so well. It is officially time to prepare your key pieces for fall:
Scarves - Light scarves, thick scarves and pashminas are all essential pieces for fall. You can see people adorned in silk versions, printed versions, and pops of color all over the city. You can find yours at Garage Clothing in Towson Town Centre. They have several varieties and are currently on sale: 2 scarves for $15.
Flats - As it becomes too chilly for your little piggys to be exposed, turn to the sandal's warmer cousin: the flat. Flats are perfect for those crisp fall days spent strolling along downtown for great food and shopping. DSW in Towson Marketplace has two floors of shoes to peruse and a selection of flats ranging in appearance from the basics to metallic, animal printed and accented; and ranging in price from approximately $30 - 60.
Sweaters - It is at this time of year that a simple cardigan or a chunky knit sweater--over jeans with a basic tee, or even a simple cotton dress--can both keep you warm and add comfort and spice to your outfit. The "Central Park West Fringe Duster" and "Shae Fringe Cardigan" at South Moon Under are impossibly chic and the length on each is perfect for layering. The "525 America Fairislse Wrap Sweater" calls to mind the coziness of a ski chalet and a steaming mug of hot chocolate. Shop South Moon Under in Towson or Harbor East.
Blazers - Celebrities, like Kim Kardashian and LaLa Vasquez are huge fans of the blazer. They've been spotted often rocking them with skinny jeans or leggings and pumps--a look that is tres fall appropriate. Right now you can find military inspired blazers, professional blazers and even blazers with animal accents at Marshall's. Shop Towson, Golden Ring or Columbia for their discounted fashions.
Oversized Sweatshirts - Last year saw a resurgence in '80s fashion and it hasn't gone away just yet. Get comfy this fall in an oversized sweatshirt--you can even show off those feminine shoulders in an off-the-shoulder version. Pair with skinny jeans and flats for the perfect every day casual look. Forever 21 has an assortment of raglan tops and pullover cotton tops that suit this style perfectly. The Towson and Mondawmin locations have 2 floors of goodies to choose from.
Boots - Boots, with their ability to punch up the glam factor on any outfit, are making their grand re-entrance for the season as well. Of note, are stiletto booties, riding boots and over-the-knee (OTK) boots that are still on-trend and available in many styles and varieties. Bare Feet Shoes has inexpensive versions at their various Baltimore locations.


text: We've certainly featured this car on more than a few occasions. Mark Austin from Pocatello campaigned his very traditionally influenced "Paranoia" `42 Willys in the Pro division at the NAPA Ignitor. This car is so cool - you'd swear you were watching racing from the seat boards of the original Firebird facility back at the inaugural World Championship Series meet in 1969. Nearly every run he not only packs the front wheels on the launch, but also in second and sometimes even third gear. If you missed it at the Ignitor, look for Mark to return to the famed Oldies But Goodies Drags on June 3-4. Image by Nitrophoto


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Nate has left the building. He's passed on (to different things). This sysop/programmer is no more (a DreamHost employee). This is an ex-DreamHost-employee.
I'm in charge of nerd things. Recently, I wrote the Junk Filter stuff. A long time ago I only used to code. I wrote chunks of the Web Panel and the backend that makes it work. I'm a really good perl programmer.
Now I deal with budgeting, scheduling people, hardware problems, personnel problems, hardware deployments, networking, interdomain routing, and pretty much any other crap our computers have to do. I still spend time writing new code, which I enjoy a lot, but babysitting hundreds of computers with a small team means I get less time coding than I'd like. At least my job is interesting and different every day!
- PHP is analogous to a close friend who enables a really bad drug habit.
- I like Macs.
- I've recently gotten good at interdomain routing, although it's not a big part of the job.
- I haven't had a hobby programming project in a long time, but I'd like one.
- At work, I'm a pragmatist, always. It comes with the job.


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The New Year is here and many have turned their focus to trying something new this year or improving life in one way or another. When it comes to job hunting, New Year resolutions aimed at getting a great job at an upstanding company are at an easier grasp.
With the release of Glassdoor's sixth annual Employee's Choice Awards for 2014 which honors the best places to work for, finding a company with a culture that suits your work ethic is as simple as looking at a list.
As with every year, Glassdoor collects data from employee feedback and synthesizes that information into a list of 50 large companies and 50 medium-sized companies that have been given the best reviews from its workers.
Some companies on the list don't come as much of a surprise. Facebook, Apple, Google, and Chevron are just a few of the repeat winners that employees are raving about -- all of which are based in the Bay Area.
This data reveals great news for Bay Area job searchers, as there are a host of prosperous companies where employees love to work in which these prospective candidates can add to their job hunting list.
San Francisco-based company, Twitter made number two on the list of best places to work for on the 2014 report. 118 reviews later, this enterprise was rated 4.4 out of 5 and characterized as an "energetic place to work for," and an "amazing company and culture in all offices" among many other comments.
LinkedIn, located in Mountain View, made number three on the list. With 689 reviews and a rating of 4.6 out of 5, numerous employees had many good things to say about this company including comments such as, "all around great place to work, with super smart people and perks." Another employee described LinkedIn as "an intimate company culture given its size, with an admirable mission and world-class sales organization."
As job seekers make their way through this list, take advantage of Glassdoor's user-friendly ways to apply for jobs. Along with being able to click on review information on the list of best places to work for, users can also look at job openings currently available at these companies or any companies shown on Glassdoor via the Jobs tab.


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The Kauai Room
Island ambiance is the feeling of our newest room. Decor of the islands featuring a relaxing jacuzzi tub for two will provide that relaxed casual feeling you may be seeking.
The Kauai Room is located on the first floor and has a private bath.
$95.00 Double Occupancy
We look forward to your visit. Contact us today.
Norma and Robert Morris Ambiance Inn Carbondale, Colorado firstname.lastname@example.com


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Ahead: Week 16 of Increment 16.
FE-2 Tani started out with the daily reading of SLEEP (Sleep-Wake Actigraphy & Light Exposure during Spaceflight) experiment data accumulated during the night, for logging and filling in questionnaire entries in the SLEEP session file on the HRF-1 laptop for downlink. (To monitor the crewmembers' sleep/wake patterns and light exposure, Dan wears a special Actiwatch device which measures the light levels encountered by him as well as his patterns of sleep and activity throughout the Expedition. The log entries are done within 15 minutes of final awakening for seven consecutive days, as part of the crew's discretionary 'job jar' task list.)
Upon wakeup, CDR Whitson performed another urine collection for the NASA/JSC experiment NUTRITION w/Repository, collecting a final urine sample for storage in the MELFI (Minus-Eighty Laboratory Freezer for ISS), after which the experiment was turned off. The next urine collection closed out with the first void of today. Peggy's next Nutrition/Repository activity is the FD180 session. (The current NUTRITION project is the most comprehensive in-flight study done by NASA to date of human physiologic changes during long-duration space flight. It includes measures of bone metabolism, oxidative damage, nutritional assessments, and hormonal changes, expanding the previous Clinical Nutritional Assessment profile (MR016L) testing in three ways: Addition of in-flight blood & urine collection (made possible by MELFI), normative markers of nutritional assessment, and a return session plus 30-day (R+30) session to allow evaluation of post-flight nutrition and implications for rehabilitation.)
For today's VolSci (Voluntary Weekend Science) program, CDR Whitson continued her work with the MSG (Microgravity Science Glovebox) and the InSPACE-2 (Investigating the Structure of Paramagnetic Aggregates from Colloidal Emulsions) experiment,
FE-2 Dan Tani's VolSci program for today consisted of another session (the fourth) of the LOCAD-PTS (Lab-on-a-Chip Application Development-Portable Test System)/Phase 2 operations, sampling four of the sites that were identified in the CHeCS SSK (Crew Health Care Systems/Surface Sampler Kit) procedure also scheduled for today. (The goal is to compare LOCAD results with the SSK colony growth results. LOCAD uses small, thumb-sized 'microfluidic' cartridges that are read by the experiment reader. The cartridges contain dried extract of horseshoe crab blood cells and colorless dye. In the presence of the bacteria, the dried extract reacts strongly to turn the dye a green color. Therefore, the more green dye, the more microorganisms there are in the original sample. The handheld device tests this new analysis technology by sampling for the presence of gram negative bacteria in the sample in about 15 minutes, showing the results on a display screen. Background: Lab-on-a-Chip technology has an ever-expanding range of applications in the biotech industry. Chips are available (or in development) which can also detect yeast, mold, and gram positive bacteria, identify environmental contaminants, and perform quick health diagnostics in medical clinics. The technology has been used to swab the MERs (Mars Exploration Rovers) for planetary protection. With expanded testing on ISS, began by Sunita Williams in March/April this year, this compact technology has broad potential applications in space exploration--from monitoring environmental conditions to monitoring crew health. The current study should prepare for long-duration exploration by demonstrating a system that enables the crew to perform biochemical analysis in space without having to return samples to Earth.)
After Houston Flight Controllers started deactivating the CDRA (Carbon Dioxide Removal Assembly) early this morning and cooling was no longer required, the FE-2 disconnected the ITCS LTL QD (Internal Thermal Control System/Low Temperature Loop/Quick Disconnect) jumper to the CDRA rack (LAB1D6).
The FE-1 completed the routine maintenance of the SOZh system (Environment Control & Life Support System, ECLSS) in the SM, including ASU toilet facilities systems/replaceables plus the weekly collection of the toilet flush counter (SPK-U) and water supply (SVO) readings for calldown to TsUP/Moscow.
Malenchenko also gathered weekly data on total operating time & 'On' durations of the Russian POTOK-150MK (150 micron) air filter unit of the SM's SOGS air revitalization subsystem for reporting to TsUP.
Whitson and Tani had their weekly PFCs (Private Family Conferences) via S-band/audio and Ku-band/MS-NetMeeting application (which displays the uplinked ground video on the SSC-9 laptop), Peggy at ~10:00am EST, Dan at ~11:25am.
The crewmembers completed their regular 2.5-hr. physical workout program (about half of which is used for setup & post-exercise personal hygiene) on the CEVIS cycle ergometer (FE-2), TVIS treadmill (CDR, FE-1), RED resistive exercise device (CDR, FE-2), and VELO bike with bungee cord load trainer (FE-1).
Working off his 'time permitting' discretionary task list, Yuri conducted his sixth run of the Russian DZZ-2 "Diatomeya" ocean observations program, using the NIKON-F5 still camera with 80-200 mm Nikkor zoom lens and the SONY PD-150O camcorder to record color contrasts on water surface and irregular cloud cover pattern in the World Ocean target areas. (Uplinked target zones in the Atlantic Ocean were offshore areas of Argentina, the Gulf of Guinea and the coastal area of Northwest Africa, the Amazon river runoff area and the Madeira Islands water region.)
Also from his discretionary 'time permitting' task list, Malenchenko used the updated Symantec AntiVirus program to run a check on the RSS2 laptop and download data logs.
On Dan Tani's 'job jar' task list for today was to fill out an uplinked questionnaire on the post-EVA condition of the EMU overgloves.
No CEO photo targets uplinked for today.


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ST. FRANCIS downtown receives AHA Mission Lifeline Gold Award
ST. FRANCIS downtown has received the American Heart Association's Mission: Lifeline® Gold Receiving Center Quality Achievement Award. The award recognizes Bon Secours St. Francis' commitment and success in implementing the highest standard of care for heart attack patients.
As a "STEMI Receiving Hospital," ST. FRANCIS downtown meets high standards of performance in quick and appropriate treatment of STEMI patients to open the blocked artery. Before they are discharged, patients are started on aggressive risk reduction therapies such as cholesterol-lowering drugs, aspirin, ACE inhibitors and beta-blockers, and they receive smoking cessation counseling if needed. Hospitals must adhere to these guidelines-based measures at a set level for a designated period of time to be eligible for the achievement awards.
"Bon Secours St. Francis is dedicated to making our care for heart attack patients among the best in the country," said Johnna Reed, Bon Secours St. Francis Vice President of Business Development/Heart and Vascular Services. "This recognition was achieved through excellent team work and demonstrates that we are on the right track. I am very proud of our team."
Each year in the United States, nearly 300,000 people have a STEMI, or ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction, the most severe form of heart attack. A STEMI occurs when a blood clot completely blocks an artery to the heart. To prevent death, it's critical to immediately restore blood flow, either by surgically opening the blocked vessel or by giving clot-busting medication. Hospitals involved in Mission: Lifeline are part of a system that makes sure STEMI patients get the right care they need, as quickly as possible. Mission: Lifeline focuses on improving the system of care for these patients and at the same time improving care for all heart attack patients.


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Getting around Malia
There are local bus services in the town that run along the main street and also past the beaches. You can take a bus to reach the Palace of Malia at the east side of town. There is also a taxi rank located in front of Agios Nektarios Church.
Getting from the Airport to the City
Flights to Malia will arrive at Heraklion International Airport (HER), which is the main airport for the island of Crete and is situated only 20 miles (32 km) west of Malia. There are several car hire companies located at the airport, but you can also hire a taxi from just outside the terminal building. Local buses also run from the airport on a regular timetable from morning to evening.


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New York Theatre Workshop: SUNRISE
Dartmouth Events
New York Theatre Workshop: SUNRISE
by TheaterCAN, written by Ido Bornstein, directed by Shlomo Plessner
by TheaterCAN | written by Ido Bornstein | directed by Shlomo Plessner
Welcome to the world of Tal, a set designer for TV commercials. On an empty stage she designs perfect sets for perfect television commercials. She'll do anything to fulfil her father's dream—to become a world renowned artist. A moment before a life changing presentation Tal encounters Shmulik, a maintenance worker in the studio where she works. Dismissive towards him at first, Tal reveals his magic touch and his talent as a painter, which leads her to understand that he is the man who'll help her reach her dreams. Despite her father's disapproval Tal offers Shmulik a business partnership. Shmulik, who's fallen desperately in love with her, wants something else.
Programs may contain adult language and themes
Events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.


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The NHL's Department of Player Safety announced this evening that Buffalo Sabres defenseman Tyler Myers has been suspended for three games without pay due to an illegal hit to the head of New Jersey Devils' forward Dainus Zubrus.
Myers was assessed a two-minute penalty for the play that occurred at 7:02 of the third period in Saturday night's tilt between the Sabres and the visiting Devils, and was followed up by a phone call from the league that has been no stranger to suspensions this season.
The video explanation provided by the NHL states that, "Myers unnecessarily extends upwards and launches himself into Zubrus' head, making it the main point of contact. That is an illegal check to the head."
VIDEO: Explanation of suspension from the NHL Department of Player Safety.
Zubrus remained down on the ice momentarily, but luckily did not sustain an injury on the play and was able to finish out the game.
The suspension handed down today to Myers was Buffalo's third of the season. Patrick Kaleta and John Scott were each assessed suspensions for illegal checks to the head in October, with Kaleta serving 10 games while Scott sat out for seven.


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"It's fascinating-slash-scary how to prepare yourself for something like this," Roberts, a breast cancer survivor, told reporters.
The 51-year-old TV veteran admitted to having "moments of fatigue," but she also said she's excited about GMA's recent gains on the Today show in the every-competitive morning ratings race.
"The run that we've had has truly energized me," Roberts said. "It's pretty good medicine, I gotta say, to be taking!
Roberts, who has been coanchoring Good Morning America since 2005, said last month that her condition, MDS (formerly known as preleukemia), was a complication of the chemotherapy and radiation treatments she underwent for breast cancer.


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Below is a running commentary of the Spring Game. Statistics and a link to postgame quotes are also available on this page.
Final Score: White 36, Green 3
4th Quarter
Green turns it over on downs at their own 5. 20 seconds to play
Green stalls out. White back with the ball and a Cooper-Keeper goes for six points. Daugherty is good this time and it's White 36, Green 3.
Kempt to Elvis Akpla from 7-yards out for the score. Daugherty misses the PAT, White 29, Green 3.
Kempt back in for the White. 1st and goal from the 10.
3rd Quarter
End of the 3rd, White 23, Green 3.
Casey Matthews sacks Thomas. Green turns it over on downs.
Thomas doing his best Dennis Dixon impersonation, picks up a first down with a decent run over left tackle.
Sam Doman with a reception from Thomas for the Green. Make that two straight completions from Thomas to Doman.
White 23, Green 3
Evensen on for a 50-yard FG attempt... And... It's... Good!
17-yard scamper for Alston inside of Green territory.
White with the ball to start the 2nd half. Cooper at QB, Remene Alston at tailback.
Running clock will be in effect for the second half.
Today's attendance: 14,107
Halftime Score: White 20, Green 3
2nd Quarter
Harper tackled by Terrance Pritchett at the 1-yard line and time expires.
Adam Block to the 2 and another timeout with 11 seconds to play.
Harper picks up the first down inside of the 5. Timeout with 13 ticks on the clock.
Holland on the reverse takes the ball to the 6-yard spot.
53-yard pass from Harper to Malachi Lewis, who hauls it in with one hand. 1st-and-10 Green at the White 15. 0:31 to play in the half.
Harper back at QB for the Green, runs for a first down then just overthrows Holland down the right sideline.
Justin Dougherty for the PAT and it's White 20, Green 3.
Thomas' pass in picked by Ra'Shon "Sonny" Harris. Sets up a Roper-to-J. Will touchdown pass on first and goal from the 9.
A rush and an incomplete pass lead to a Mark Speck punt. Ball downed at the 19, where Green will take over with 2:02 to play in the half.
Roper with an elusive run for 10 yards and a first down. Followed up by a loss of three.
4:01 to play in the half, still White 13, Green 3.
Green will have to settle for a FG try. A botched snap and no attempt gives the ball back to White on downs.
A Pflugrad rush and a personal foul put the ball at the 17. Now 2nd-and-10 after Andre Crenshaw goes for no gain.
Harper up the gut for 37 more, down to the White 42.
Harper runs for 11 yards on 1st down.
6:46 to go in the half. Green 1st-and-10 from their own 20.
White 13, Green 3. 25-yarder by Evensen after a 5-yard penalty for a false start. 80-yard drive in 12 plays for the White.
3rd-and-goal from the 3-yard line, Kempt stuffed on the keeper. Evensen on for a chip shot.
J. Will for another first down. Kempt doing really well on this drive.
Blount rips off 22 more yards, inside the Green 30.
Kempt hits Jaison Williams for another first down inside of Green territory.
Kempt in at QB for the White, picks up a first down with a 7-yard carry.
Green forced to punt after losing 10 yards on the drive. White will have 1st-and-10 from their own 20.
1st Quarter
End of the 1st Quarter: White 10, Green 3
Green 1-and-10 from the White 36 after a short punt.
Cade Cooper now in at QB for the White and they go three-and-out.
Daniel Padilla kicks good from 37-yards, Green is on the board trailing 10-3 with 2:37 to play in the opening quarter.
Oregon Green down to the White 20-yard line after a Aaron Pflugrad run and Green penalty at the end of the play.
Green attempts a flee-flicker with Chris Harper and Darron Thomas on the field at the same time.
Green is driving into White territory for the first time today.
LeGarrette Blount rips off 34-yards, but White settles for a Justin Daugherty field goal and a 10-0 advantage.
Oregon Green goes three-and-out.
The White is off to a strong start, getting a 67-yard completion from Justin Roper to Ed Dickson on its first drive of the day. That set up Roper's 8-yard touchdown run and a PAT makes it 7-0.
Chris Harper and Andre Crenshaw each have nice runs, but Green stalls out close to midfield on the game's first possession.


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Illinois Names Atkinson, Haldi, Hickenbottom & Verstraete 2004
Football Captains
DeKALB, IL
--- With apologies to Marvel Comics and four-color genius Stan Lee,
it does fit the latest profile for Northern Illinois University
football. The Fantastic Four for 2004. Yes, the Huskies have new
quad-captains for next fall.
The 2004 team
captains include senior linebacker Brian Atkinson (Chicago / Fenger),
senior quarterback Josh Haldi (Madison, OH), senior strong safety
Lionel Hickenbottom (Dolton / Chicago Robeson), and senior offensive
tackle Jake VerStraete (Atkinson / Geneseo J. D. Darnall), Northern
Illinois head coach Joe Novak announced Tuesday (April 20).
is a fantastic group of seniors, Novak said. All four
have played a lot of football here and know exactly what our program
is about. They know our team goals and what we need to do to get
there. We have a lot of work to do this summer and during August
two-a-days. They have been picked by their peers. Its a solid
group who has shown us great leadership on and off the football
field. These four young men are tremendous ambassadors for Huskie
In the 103-year
history of Northern Illinois football, this quartet represents the
ninth time the Huskies have boasted quad-captains----starting in
1970, plus 1971, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1993, 1994, and now 2004.
The last NIU quad-captains were Sean Allgood, Gerald Nickelberry,
Chris ONeal, and Vaurice Patterson under then coach Charlie
Sadler. The 2004 captains balloting was done last week and
announced to the team Friday (April 16).
The athletic
6-foot-1, 223-pound Atkinson made the big move from Sam
linebacker to Mike this spring. A preseason Rotary Lombardi
Award candidate with :04.60 speed in the 40, No. 38 won First-Team
All-Mid-American Conference honors last fall and joined a select
group of Northern Illinois elite All-MAC backers such as Bob Gregolunas
(1975), Frank Lewandoski (1977, 1979), Mike Terna (1980), and Larry
Williams (2000, 2002). Atkinson, the programs No. 1 active
tackler (209 career stops), was a Second-Team All-MAC choice as
a soph. He was nicknamed The Beast by his teammates.
Haldi, a 6-foot-2,
205-pounder, can become the first quarterback in school history
to throw for 2,000 yards in three consecutive seasons. Often overlooked
the last two years due to the presence of All-America tailback Michael
The Burner Turner, Haldi stands 18-6 as a starter and
already set the Northern Illinois single-season records in passing
attempts (336), completions (199), yardage (2,544) and touchdowns
(25) as a junior. An Academic All-America candidate with a 3.92
cumulative grade point average in accountancy, No. 10 ranked 26th
in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division 1-A passing
efficiency (142.02 rating) in 2003 and 27th (132.98 rating) in 2002.
known on campus as Boogie---also moved in spring practice
from free safety to strong safety. The 6-foot-1, 196-pound senior-to-be
came back from a season-ending knee injury in 2002 to register 107
total tackles, six deflections, and two pas interceptions last autumn.
As a sophomore in 2001, No. 9 demonstrated his potential with a
career-best 17 tackles vs. No. 31-ranked Illinois and 14 stops vs.
Wake Forest. In the 2002 opener vs. Wake Forest, he was sidelined
for the year on the sixth play of the game. Hickenbottom owns 21
career starts and 198 tackles. In his free time, Boogie
does his thing as a DJ on The Northern Star internet radio.
At 6-foot-7,
311-pounds, VerStraete is not your average offensive tackle, particularly
when you blocked for an All-America TB such as Turner the
Burner. On the field, No. 66 is a returning First-Team All-Mid-Am
type and on the 2004 Rotary Lombardi Award watch list. Novak has
compared VerStraete to former Northern Illinois All-America OT Ryan
Diem---now with the National Football League Indianapolis Colts.
In 2003, VerStraete started 12 times at RT and finished fourth in
team knockdown blocks (39). In the classroom, the engineering major
with a cumulative 3.36 gpa ranks as another Huskie Academic All-America
candidate this season.
Northern Illinois
opens the 2004 season at the University of Maryland (September 4)
and begins its five-game home schedule against arch-rival Southern
Illinois University (September 11) on Brigham Field at Huskie Stadium.
(For further
information, please contact Mike Korcek) -NIU-