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High performance computing (HPC) is rapidly changing the way most scientific disciplines pursue science. The DMSE program of The Ames Laboratory is seeking a student with a background/ coursework in computer programming to modify and rewrite scientific code for use on High Performance Computers.
Ideally, the student will have experience writing code in C, Fortran, or both. A student working on this project will acquire skills and a perspective for the modern directions scientific disciplines are moving to take advantage of computational resources millions of times faster than current machines. The student will work with scientists, post-docs, and students, who will explain the purpose of an existing program and will provide test cases that can be used during the development process. The student will also work with the system administrator and other staff, who will provide direction, support, and reference material for use in the development process.
Program Mentor: Charles Zaruba, systems support specialist, Ames Laboratory


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Fermer X
The essentials
One-day trips
Amongst the royal residences
The many facets of Berry
Strolls on the banks of the Eure in Chartres and the Loir in Châteaudun and Vendôme
Play at being an explorer at Cheverny and Valençay
Orléans and the Loiret, historical and aromatic stories
Weekends discoveries
The charm of the Eure Valley and Chartres
Blois and the Garden Festival
Bourges, Concressault, Sancerre and Briare
The Loiret between Loire and forest
Cycling in Touraine
The nature of the Indre, Vienne and Loire valleys
Meetings historic valleys of the Indre and Creuse
Loire Valley World Heritage
Nature in the Loire Valley
Stories of the Châteaux on the Loire
The out-of-the-ordinary Loire
Destination Chateaux
1 From Château de Maintenon to the cathedral of Chartres
2 From Château de Châteaudun to the troglodyte village of Trôo
3 From Bourges to the Witchcraft Museum
4 From Château de Sully-sur-Loire to La Source Floral Park in Orléans
5 From Château de Chambord to the Poaching Museum
6 From Château de Villandry to the Pagoda of Chanteloup
7 From Château de Chinon to Richelieu's ideal town
8 From Château d'Azay-le-Rideau to the house of George Sand
9 From the Brenne Regional Nature Park to the Haute-Touche Reserve
10 From Château de Chenonceau to the gardens of Notre-Dame d'Orsan Priory
'La Loire à vélo' trail
Destination Nature
Brenne with its thousand lakes
The Loire, the river with a thousand different faces
Sologne: forests, moors and lakes
Orléans Forest, the domain of the three eagles
The rolling green of the Perche
Gardens: nature tamed
Arboretum des Barres, the forest of the five continents
Château d'Ainay-le-Vieil, a paradise of green and roses
The Gardens of Château d'Azay-le-Ferron: a living chessboard
The Château de Chamerolles: gardens of scent and perfume
At Château de Chenonceau, enjoy the gardens of Diane and Catherine
Le Rivau and its fairytale gardens
An open book: the garden of George Sand's estate
Chaumont-sur-Loire Garden Festival: a source of inspiration and magic
Strawberries and gardens of the Château du Moulin
Bois Richeux, an intimate garden for a weekend visit
La Mardelle Garden, a real passion
Rose garden at Roquelin
The Jardin des Merveilles, a botanist's collection
Le Plessis Sasnières garden, the intimacy of the countryside
The gardens of Drulon, where flowers and sculptures grow
The gardens of Thiron-Gardais Abbey, a meditative stroll
The gardens and terraces of Valmer and its famous vegetable garden
Villandry, or the art of gardens...
The gardens of Orsan Priory, or the promise of celestial paradise
Le Grand Courtoiseau, a writers' garden
Les Grandes Bruyères, an oasis in the forest of Orléans
La Source floral park: relaxation, leisure and knowledge guaranteed
Château de Talcy, a conservatory-orchard on a poetic backdrop
Our 'art de vivre'
Wines and Vineyards
Gastronomy and Local Produce
Life in a Château
Craft and Shopping
Villages and Towns of exception
Our towns and villages of character
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Art and crafts
Information points
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The essentials
Weekends discoveries
Bourges, Concressault, Sancerre and Briare
The charm of the Eure Valley and Chartres
Blois and the Garden Festival
Bourges, Concressault, Sancerre and Briare
The Loiret between Loire and forest
Cycling in Touraine
The nature of the Indre, Vienne and Loire valleys
Meetings historic valleys of the Indre and Creuse
Cultural riches in Bourges, Witchcraft at Concressault, wine and food in Sancerre and nautical pleasures in Briare
Did you know that
, the home of Jacques-Coeur, the great financier of King Charles VII nicknamed the King of Bourges, was once the capital of the kingdom of France? Now a Town of Art and History, the town has kept a rich architectural heritage that is well worth discovering: the UNESCO-listed
St-Etienne cathedral
, the
Palais Jacques-Coeur
, old townhouses, lively pedestrian streets...
A stone's throw from the town centre, the quiet
is a pretty spot for a stroll with small gardens surrounded by canals and rivers.
For those in search of lively events, Bourges is certain to please. To name but a few, February sees the famous
walk, while the warmer weather brings with it the
Printemps de Bourges
music festival (since 1977). From May to September, the
Nuits Lumière
offer an enchanting night-time visit illuminated in blue...
Fantasy lovers, mount your broomsticks! To the north of Bourges, in the hollow of the valley of Sauldre which winds from the hills of Sancerrois to the mysterious Sologne,
the museum of Witchcraft
lifts the veil on the enigmatic universe of the wizards and witches of Berry. They have left you an entertaining scenography in their wake...Philters, magic potions, wizards, goblins and elves, the history of magic: no secrets will be concealed from you any longer.
, perched on its hill above the Loire and its famous vineyards, awaits you for a gourmet visit.
After a tour of picturesque alleyways, we head for
the Maison des Sancerre
to find out about the famous vineyards and the skills of their winegrowers. The visit is as entertaining as it is instructive, explaining what it is that makes Sancerre an exceptional wine region.
In the surrounding area, wineries open their doors to visitors and their owners are keen to share their passion.
Nestled among the vines, do not miss the little village of Chavignol. The star here is the Crottin de Chavignol (AOC) round white goat's cheese, to be enjoyed with a glass of Sancerre, of course!
If you want to get away from it all and relax a bit, why not head for Briare, the centre of river tourism. A wide variety of tours are available, starting out from the town along its waterways. The more adventurous will opt for
a trip on the Briare
, Loing or Loire lateral canals for a day, a weekend or longer.
The programme includes locks, turnbridges and the remarkable
Briare canal bridge
, the longest in Europe, spanning the Loire. For enjoyable escapades in your ports of call, cycles are available for rent. And if you prefer to let someone else take the strain, head off on a comfortable cruise with the option of lunch or dinner on board.
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subset: commoncrawl


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If you are reading this World Financial Group review you are probably thinking about joining the business. This WFG review will discuss the company and how you can make money if you do decide to join. It is important that you read through the whole review so that you understand exactly what you are getting yourself into before you invest your hard earned money and you can make an educated decision.
World Financial Group Review the History
World Financial Group aka WFG is a MLM business that was started back in 1991. The company was originally called World Marketing Alliance or WMA. The company was started by Hubert Humphrey who was the top producer with A.L. Williams which was renamed Primerica. After Art Williams sold A.L. Williams, Hubert started World Financial Group. The company's main headquarters is located in Duluth, Georgia.
Today the company is owned and controlled by AEGON and Hubert has nothing to do with the company anymore. AEGON is an international life insurance, investment and pension group that supplies great knowledge, support and experience to WFG.
WFG the Products
WFG sells numerous financial services through their independent representatives. Some of the services they sell are mortgages and investments, life insurance etc. WFG is also in business with other well known companies like Nationwide, Pacific life, Hartford life and investment Advisors International and many others.
To become a representative for World Financial Group the price to join is $100 in the USA and $125 in Canada. The price to join does not include the price of the different licenses that you have to get. The price of the licenses will depend on the state you live in. You might have to spend up to a $1000 for the different licenses you have to get. Getting the licensed can also be very time consuming so before you join make sure that you are going to do everything it takes.
World Financial Group Compensation Plan
WFG's compensation plan allows you to get paid many ways. If you go over $100,000 in income you can get luxury trips for you and your teams production, Super bowl rings, Mercedes Benz, Rolex watches and a lot of other bonuses. The compensation plan is setup so that you only need 15 quality (producers) people to make over 6 figures a year. However you will need to recruit way more than 15 people to find 15 serious people who are really going to build WFG.
World Financial Group (WFG) and your Success
WFG is a great company to join if you are really serious about building it and you can definitely make a lot of money with it. However it is not like your average MLM business were you can't just join and have the ability to make a lot of money right away. You have to get licensed for different things as well as spend time studying for the different test you have to take. The truth is the majority of people that join this business will not take the time out to get licensed and build the business.
If you are really planning to be successful with World Financial Group you have to learn how to market. After you introduce this business to your family and friends you need to have a plan on how you are going to get other people to present this business opportunity to. Remember this is a network MARKETING business, so after you go through your network of family and friends then you have to learn how to market and get qualified leads (people) to look at the business.
To see how the top earners in the industry are getting 50+ leads a day and recruiting 30 people a month into their opportunities visit Matthew Alleyne's MLM Training.


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New Orleans Saints Coach Sean Payton and quarterback Drew Brees are scheduled to appear on ESPN this afternoon between 2 and 3:30 p.m. as part of the SportsCenter Special and NFL Live broadcasts.
Payton is making his debut as a guest analyst for the network. He is also scheduled to appear on a Friday afternoon special called, "The Champions" at 2 p.m., which will include round-table discussions among all of ESPN's analysts with Super Bowl rings. Payton will then be on the Sunday morning SportsCenter and the four-hour pregame edition of Sunday NFL Countdown. He will be on a second set with ESPN's Monday Night Football crew.


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A 23-year-old Texas woman is dead as a result of a skiing accident in southern New Mexico.
Lincoln County Sheriff Robert Shepperd says 23-year-old Jackueline Caballero died Saturday afternoon when she lost control and struck a tree while on an intermediate slope at Ski Apache near Ruidoso.
Shepperd says the state medical investigator will determine the exact cause of death.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use. WYFF News 4 offers readers the ability to comment on stories with the understanding that these comments may be reprinted elsewhere on the site or used on WYFF News 4 newscasts. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, comments that don't relate to the story, and any personal remarks. THIS IS IMPORTANT: WYFF News 4 does not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not, at times, find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable or offensive, click the flag that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. Flagged comments may be automatically hidden from comment threads. For comments to appear on the website and/or mobile app, email addresses must be verified through Disqus. We ask the community to monitor this forum with the knowledge that WYFF News 4 does not delete posts based on the content. We are glad to offer commenting on our site but we cannot be responsible for people who abuse the privilege.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Dr. West is Assistant Professor of music education at Ithaca College where he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in music education. His degrees are from University of Michigan (Ph.D.), University of Georgia (M.M.Ed.), and Arizona State University (B.M.). Prior to his appointment at Ithaca College, Dr. West taught music education at Adrian College and was the Allen P. Britton graduate teaching assistant at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. He has 8 years experience as a public school band director and served as the Associate Conductor of the Atlanta Wind Symphony.
Dr. West has performed as a trumpeter for Princess Cruise Lines, Etowah Jazz Society, the Saline Big Band, and for numerous light operas and community ensembles. He serves often as a clinician for school honor bands throughout New York and as a NYSSMA adjudicator. His arrangement of, What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life was premiered by the Ithaca College Jazz Ensemble in fall, 2010.
Dr. West's research has been published in the Journal of Research in Music Education, Bulletin of the Council for Research in Music Education, Arts Education Policy Review, Journal of Music Teacher Education, Journal of Historical Research in Music Education, UPDATE: Applications of Research in Music Education, Music Educators Journal, and Contributions to Music Education. He is the author of two chapters in the Oxford Handbook of Qualitative Research in American Music Education, two chapters in Curriculum and Assessment in Music (GIA), and currently has a book contract with Oxford University Press titled, Teaching School Jazz: Perspectives, Principles and Strategies. He is a frequent presenter at state and national and international music education conferences on the topics of preservice music teacher education, contemporary music ensembles, beginning jazz improvisation, and mixed methods research design. He serves on the editorial review board of Music Educators Journal, and his wife Amy teaches elementary general music in Johnson City, NY.


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Celebration Moma
Saturday, August 04, 2012
Today would have been my Moma's 81st birthday here on earth, but she is now living large with our Lord and Savior, so I know she is having a beautiful birthday bash. i sung Happy Birthday to her and commemorated her day by having some fun of my own, continuing to map out my future. I hung out tough and deep Friday, first by getting my cardio in and looking at potential property. Came home, changed real quick and went out in the afternoon for some real big girl Friday night fun. I visited one of Kansas City's museums taking in the sights of the Titanic artifacts. I walked around Crown Center looking at all the interesting shops and then saw a play that evening extolling the virtues of Bingo. My date and I had a blast since we both went to Catholic schools.
Came home and crashed into bed, seeing how I got off work Friday morning at 7:00 am and went non-stop all day long. It was my greatest intention to get up and meet with the Kansas City Black girls run group, but I didn't hear my alarm for the 6:00 am workout run/walk and I have been suffering from killer cramps in my legs, left and thighs. My girlfriend told me I needed some potassium, so off to Walmart or Walgreens to get some, along with some bananas. I made it to a great weight watchers meeting, that had some excellent tips for doing it anyways and another scale victory
A small one, but I will take it and refocus on my portion control. My WW leader suggested having a scale helps keep the confusion down and since it was on sale, I picked on up. I headed over to one of my favorite breakfast nooks and meet with my other girlies for brunch. We usually get together every four months so it was nice catching up and chatting with them. I dashed across town to meet up with another girlfriend and we attended a small hair show that gave me some valuable tips on getting some stretch and moisture to my hair. So well worth it and they handed out a great goody bag!
Lisa and I went to lunch and got some home decorating ideas from Gordman's. I was keeping busy and glad not to take part in the tax free weekend. I am refocusing my own personal agenda with a heavy concentration on my health, getting my weight down, controlling my blood pressure and cholesterol, finding a permanent affordable home for me and the poodles
Happy Birthday in Heaven Moma!
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Praying for you and good for you for keeping your focus and having such strong support systems!
1425 days ago
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I know you miss your mom today but isn't it wonderful to know they are waiting for us in Heaven? Mine has been gone 30 years but I still miss her. Yet I'm so grateful that I was blessed with her for the 34 years I had her. I know you feel the same about your mom. Sending a special prayer up for you!! Blessings, Marilyn
1425 days ago
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Tustin Ranch Elementary held its annual "Rocky's Run for Technology" jog-a-thon on Feb. 22.
About 700 students participated in the event, named after the cool coyotes' mascot Rocky.
The fundraiser surpassed its goal of $8,000, which the school plans to use toward a new digital marquee.
Hilarity ensued when Principal Dean Jennings raced a giant Weinerschnitzel hot dog through a makeshift obstacle course. The 9-foot sausage suit was loaned to the school as part Weinerschnitzel's sponsorship of the event.
"Nothing says fitness like a giant hot dog!" PTA president Kristin Simpkins joked. The hot dog chain also donated 700 free ice cream cones to the kids "so that every kid walked away a winner," Simpkins said.
And to the contrary of a well known Oscar Meyer jingle, a winner — not a wiener — is what every kid truly wants to be.


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Indoor Plant Pots
Calling all planters and interior designers! Indoor plant pots are available for your gardening and decorative purposes!
Indoor plant pots come in a variety of types, shapes and sizes. They are used commonly for decorative and real indoor plants. They can also be used as is without plants, that is as accessories in corners and on shelves. Indoor plant pots compliment the smallest room to the largest space in the house and makes a boring place look more pleasant and attractive.
Let us take a look at indoor plant pots made of different materials:
Clay Indoor Plant Pots:
Clay indoor plant pots have been around for almost forever. The rustic and antique look adds a delightful feature to any indoor setting. Clay plant pots are usually ceramic, earthenware or terra cotta. Glazed clay indoor plant pots are common as well. They add a glossy shine and color to create more variety to its kind. You might notice that plants in clay pots need watering more often. This is because the wall of clay pots that are not glazed absorbs the water. Clay pots require a dish under them to catch dripping water.
Plastic Indoor Plant Pots:
Plastic indoor plant pots are the cheapest of all pots. It also weighs the lightest, making it very portable. They make a great alternative to clay pots. They come in many different shapes but the most common include round, square, and rectangle. Plastic indoor plant pots usually come with a drainage tray of some sort to catch the excess water, keeping your surface clean and dry. A plant in a plastic flower pot can be a great display in any room.
Steel Indoor Plant Pots:
Steel indoor plant pots look more stylish and fit better in modern settings. Imagine one in your home or on office windowsill. There are also great hanging steel plant pots that look very modern and elegant. When shopping for a steel indoor plant pot, choose one that has a zinc coating instead of a pot that is just made of plain galvanized steel. Although galvanized steel lasts for years, it still corrodes over time. It will be wise to display steel indoor plant pots in places where there is good air circulation.
If you are a planter wanting to display indoor plants, give these different materials a try so that you can view your options and compare them yourself. You can also search online for indoor plant pot customer reviews and different pot designs or you can visit any home improvement store for more information.
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By JOE GORMAN
Cardinal Mooney High School is staying put in Youngstown, but expect changes to take place.
Bishop George V. Murry of the Catholic Diocese of Youngstown announced Tuesday that he has decided against a proposal to move the school from its location on the South Side to the suburbs.
However, Bishop Murry said, the building will be renovated, academic programs will be upgraded and the school will continue to look out for the safety of its students.
There was no timetable given as to when the renovations will begin or what might take place.
The bishop's announcement comes after the diocese hired a consulting firm from Madison, Conn., to help it decide if the school should move after a group of alumni had asked the diocese to consider moving the school to Mahoning County's southern suburbs where the population is moving.
Bishop Murry said in a statement he decided having the school stay put would be the best way to live out its mission of providing a quality Catholic education and service to the surrounding community.
Youngstown was hoping the school would stay put, and Bishop Murry said he met with Mayor Charles Sammarone and Police Chief Rod Foley to talk about ways to improve safety in the area.
Councilwoman Janet Tarpley, D-6th, said she is pleased with the bishop's decision.
Mooney is in the 6th Ward.
"I'm excited and I'm thrilled he decided to do that," Tarpley said.
Bishop Murry said another factor in his decision was that it would be cheaper to make renovations than to build a new building. In addition, he said in his statement, it is important for the diocese to be good stewards of their finances.
Tarpley said she thinks the school is key to helping to revitalize that part of the ward. Having another empty building would not be good, she said.
"That will help stabilize the neighborhood," Tarpley added.
Demaine Kitchen, Sammarone's chief of staff, said he is grateful to the bishop for his decision.
"[Mooney's] proud tradition and rich history will continue in the city," Kitchen said.
He said the city stresses keeping its core institutions in Youngstown and that Bishop Murry's decision is a win-win for both parties.
"It can only be a positive for the city and for Mooney," Kitchen said.
Kitchen said the administration stands ready to work with Mooney should the school or diocese need any assistance.
Dr. Nicholas Wolsonovich, diocesan superintendent of Catholic schools, said it is good the decision has now been made so plans can be put into effect for the future of the school at its present location.
"We have a solid direction and we can now move forward," Wolsonovich said.
The school has been at its current site on Erie Street since 1956.
Bishop Murry is a wise man - nice to have a Leader without roots here. The man gets it! I am proud to have him as my Bishop.
Thank you Bishop! It takes a Valley outsider to think clearly on these issues. If Canfield residents had their way, there would be nothing left in Youngstown for any of us to enjoy! YSU, Dior, Stambaugh and Ursuline and Mooney would all be in Canfield!
"..."That will help stabilize the neighborhood," Tarpley added.."
I don't know about that but I'm glad it is staying put. Mooney is rooted in tradition and history and to leave Erie Street would be to rob future generations of that history.
That neighborhood needs much more than a Catholic school to stabilize it.
Good move for the city and the diocese. Thank you, Bishop Murry.
Politics? Ya think?
Cardinal Mooney was built on the cheap in the late fifties. Renovating the building is a waste of diocesan money. Build a new building where the prospective students live.
It is amazing how one man can say no in a democracy when the board said yes. Sounds like the King of the local Catholics has spoken. He was reached by the local inner city polititions that need some diversity in a school city and keep that part of the city from total decay. If the money in the burbs has the power it will show the King who controls the future course in this decision. Lighten his coffers with your donations and he will see the true mission statement of Cardinal Mooney. Their alumini is strong and will prevail in any future decisions.
I wander exactly what service to the community the bishop is speaking of. Few of the Mooney students reside in Youngstown and few of the staff and teachers reside in the city. They of course pay city income tax on their earnings in the city.
It would seem better for the students to have the school relocated closer to where most of them live and have a more modern and safer facility in which to learn. Putting money into a new paint job on that building with the same security concerns seems to be ill advised.
Much is left unsaid in the Bishops decision.
Bishop Murray caved in to the voices of people like Janet Tarpley! How many kids does SHE have going to Mooney!!!! I hope Mooney goes broke. The Board spoke and was overlooked. So much for democracy! Wait until someone gets shot going back and forth from athletic practice. Those neighborhoods are treacherous! I will never give another penny to the alumni association. Done. You have no backbone Murray!! What a coward you are. Let the inner city kids on athletic scholarships run the diocese. It's all downhill from here.
look for the money players to have the bishop transferred. it will look like a promotion or better "job " , but he will go, sooner than later.
Well said, kensgirl. I agree 100%. Instead of having concern for the safety and well-being of the students, and the future of the Mooney family, the Bishop caved. Both of us, and both of our children, are Mooney alum. They will see no more contributions from us. What a waste. It breaks my heart to know the future of Mooney is doomed. I agree that it wouldn't be the same in a new location, but sometimes we have to face reality instead of sticking our head in the sand. That location is not going to survive.
Just a guess...the money folks who had the idea did not come through with a pledge for the kind of support needed to move.
Also, Ursuline's building is in good shape. Mooney was built to handle the overflow. Now..no overflow. Neither building is near full.
Also. Catholic Prep schools like Ignatius and Xavier pay teachers wells. They get teachers with advanced degrees. Where would the money to do that come from?
Imagine if Christ fled from the diseased, poor and less desirables...
I don't have children at Mooney but I can see both sides to this argument. My question though is why has the diocese or school board or whoever is in charge waited until $18 million dollars was needed for improvements???
Imagine if Christ conducted Himself in the same manner as not only the Catholic hierarchy, but the leadership of all our religions, or even our government, for that matter.
This is a surprise. I thought that the purpose of the diocesan schools was to provide the families of the Roman Catholic parishes an educational facility where their children could obtain a quality education based on the catechism of our faith? If the parishes that feed Cardinal Mooney with students are now in the suburbs in southern Mahoning county, that is where the facility should be located. The current building is excessively large for the current and projected enrollment. A newer, energy-efficient, ergonomical facilty of appropriate size should be constructed on Western reserve Road. Mooney is supposed to be a college-prep school and this would allow them the possibility of increasing enrollment. As for renovating the current facility that is over 50 years old, you just can't polish a turd!
"As for renovating the current facility that is over 50 years old, you just can't polish a turd!"
Sure you can! Have you been inside Chaney HS since it has been renovated? Was the Mooney building really that sub-par when it was built?
No big surprises here. Mooney moving to the burbs never made sense. Although that may be where the catholic base might be, the fact is, Mooney would be competing with Poland, Canfield and South Range for students, three good schools systems. Add the cost of the building which is probably realistically around $30 million, not the $25 estimated. Word is, The Bishop wanted to keep the tuition comparable to Urslines, which would be difficult if there was a move. After the building was constructed how do you pay for the upkeep?
Mooney was between a rock and a hard place once this issue came up. Whether they moved or stayed they were going to lose supporters. That is evident in the earlier posts by Kensgirl. Once one side doesn`t get their way, they take their ball and go home. Now it is just a matter of time before they either combine with Ursline or close altogether.
The most amusing part is how, now all of a sudden, Youngstown is willing to help Mooney. The best they can do is level the 6th ward and leave the school there.
I didn't see this as an option but it certainly is a solution...
Youngstown public schools, specifically Kirkmere Elementary and Volney Rogers Middle School, are both located in the heart of the West Side in Cornersburg and are both scheduled to close. Why wouldn't the Bishop, council, and city leverage those properties as possible alternatives to the current site. It provides solutions for all parties involved. The school, faculty, and student body could still operate within the city in an area that is much safer, cleaner, and more accessible for those who travel.
As a long ago resident who still visits frequently, I am very surprised they haven't merged these two Catholic High Schools. There's no reason to maintain two Catholic high schools that each graduate such small classes. Even if they merged, their class sizes would still be smaller then when I lived in Youngstown. Waste of money. The Diocese isn't in the business of maintaining schools to revitalize or stabilize neighborhoods.
The building was not sub-par when it was built in the late '50s but it certainly is now. But, the school is approaching 60 years old and it doesn't adapt well to modern educational requirements. While the building is structurally adequate now, the mechanical, plumbing and electrical all need massive upgrades. No insulation in the walls, old leaking window sash, small rooms and halways, antiquated science labs. This is a prep school that people pay big money to attend. When this school was built, hallways were permitted under building codes to be used as a cold-air return for heating. Not anymore and ductwork must be installed which means cutting openings in the structure that require reinforcing. Plus, A/C is a must. Then, you look at the plumbing. Must be modernized with new fuxtures that use less water. What about electrical demands that need increased? How about information technology and the communication wiring that must be installed. Then, when renovating a school that must be used for 9 months, scheduling is a mess and costs go up. This necessitates new rooms or the use of temporary rooms. Now, let's say you accept all of these issues, propose a plan and implement it. When you are done, you still have a school that is 60 years old with modern systems. Much easier to start from scratch.
BTW, I did not attend Mooney but my better half did.
I don't know how different the Chaney and Mooney buildings are, so maybe the comparison isn't appropriate, but they are from--generally--the same era, and all of the upgrades you describe were made to the old portion of Chaney. That's why I asked if you toured the building since the renovations.
The issue of temporary facilities might be a valid one. As I said, I'm not at all familiar with the current Mooney building, so the answer might be obvious, or it might not be.
Merge UHS and CMHS. They've merged almost all of the parishes and/or parochial schools who have had dwindling populations to "save money", why would you not do it for the parochial high schools. They could just rename the new school.
Funny that no one is mentioning the elephant in the room----athletics. How much money is going to subsidize non-Catholic athletes (primarily football and basketball players). If the schools are merged - bye-bye "scholarship" money. Moving Mooney to Boardman, Canfield or another point south would not be conducive to maintaining the status quo and giving the parents what they ostensibly pay for - an education of higher quality than can be supplied by the public schools. I know what I'm talking about - one of my children attended Ursuline.
I wonder how much of a safety issue is really there? I mean other than parents perceiving that their children are in danger have there been actual crimes committed against students on the campus by non-students? I really don't know the answer to this--I'm sincerely asking have there been many documented reported crimes?
The Bishop said that he will increase the quality of education now. WHAT!!! These kids are already getting miliions, yes MILLIONS in scholarship money each year. You can't improve on that Murray. I dare you to look for contributions among many alumni now. You spit in our faces. I've already spoken to parents who are pulling their kids out. Nice job Bishop! You let political correctness ruin a good school. How much money does it take to educate an inner city youth going to Mooney?? The same as those who pay out of pocket. Shame on you Bishop. You need to go elsewhere to look for your next job. We are already tired of your antics and disregard for Christian values.
We all know the real issue here - it is white flight to the suburbs so Mooney students and families can avoid the stench, crime, and blight of underachieving black neighborhoods. Should Mooney stay and help rebuild the dilapidated area or run away to better areas?
As true Catholics and Christians, I guess the answer is to stay and minister to the poor and un-motivated. I wish them well and hope it works. It is surely a noble attempt.
I heard on a radio program that the Bishop could not be reach for comment. It was also stated that his office stated that he would be out of town next week. What a professional. I guess he doesn't understand the business part of the decision that he reversed. Wait until all the money dries up that was promissed by the burbs for a new building. You think they are going to support the total remodeling of a project that they paid to have evaluated and than knock down the professional results to move the school. I think you will see the support fall off and he will reverse his direction. I wonder we the Bishop will ask all the Catholics to turn in their guns. He rules the Kingdom.
The southside Youngstown needs Mooney. Mooney does not need the Youngstown southside. How many more southside parishoners must be killed or assaulted by the feral monsters who prowl inner city Youngstown before the Bishop opens his eyes and moves the school and parishes out of harms way, as a good Shepard would do to protect his flock?
I am really confused as to why anyone thinks the school will survive. If people aren't fleeing this state all together, they're certainly fleeing from Youngstown to the suburbs. For what it costs to send kids to these private schools, a person can move to Canfield or Poland for just a few bucks more a month, have a great (and free) public education and a house that's worth a damn at the end of the day.
Based on the tone of some comments, the wrters will help Mooney if they remove themselves from the school, financially and otherwise. Whoever brought up the word democracy has a lesson to learn. The Catholic Church is not a democracy, nor the Youngstown Diocese, nor Mooney High School. It just might be easier to get a meeting with Bishop Murray than your councilman
The greatest display of common sense within these comments is from those calling for the two schools to merge. As central a location as possible is the fairest.
Finally, the mission of the Catholic School system is not limited to Catholics, practicing or otherwise. The benefits of a parochial education is not limited to the religious element. While the census may be smaller and getting smaller, there will always be those that are willing to make the sacrafice when they believe it is the best solution for their children. The schools will change, but they are not going away.
Look, the Bishop is a Jesuit. You know, the guys who run St. Ignatius and St. Xavier, not to mention Canisius High School, Fordham Preparatory School, and Loyola School where the Bishop came from.
You think he couldn't run the possibilities of this project past some true experts?
And some of these comments from supposed Catholics? Who don't know that the Catholic Church is NOT a democracy? Who don't know that Christians should be evangelizing not just creating exclusive clubs?
The elephant in the room is not athletics or race. It is BIRTH CONTROL! Births are down and will continue to be low. The question is one of sustaining enrollment at the levels needed to operate a school. Enrollment is declining and school facilities are overbuilt. Where will the students come from?
Eventually the school will HAVE to move, due to the usual story of neighborhood deterioration in our area. How the bishop considers the school an anchor for the 6th ward is a mystery since most of the students are not from the local neighborhood. Is he protecting city tax revenues?
Keeping the school small to keep the OHSAA rating which is enrollment based? I don't see any good reason to keep it on Erie Street. As a Mooney alum ('76), I'm surprised the building is still standing. A move to the suburbs might INCREASE enrollment, which I thought was the Catholic mission anyhow, to make the church more accessible to more people. Eventually it will relocate, the deterioration will force this decision to be reviewed and reversed.
YPD has a shot-spotter. Get the logs and see how often gunfire is spotted to within a half mile of that school.
Let me get this straight...parents send their children to a catholic high school for a "catholic" education...yet the school isn't going to move so they are going to pull their children from the school....did you really value that "catholic" education???
If they are going to move it south - move it to Columbiana County - JFK could serve the Trumbull county parishes, UHS could serve the Mahoning County parishes and CMHS could serve Columbiana County...
Parlayhenry...It is amazing to me that in this age and in this country you are crying the way that you are! All people of color, not only African Americans have amazing opportunity's. More so now than ever in history or in any part of the world, if anyone on this thread is being a whiner it is you and not Brown. Your comments are disgraceful and you should be ashamed of yourself.
I`m with you RTS, sounds like Parlayhenry got race issues. He makes it sound like we`re still in the 1850`s.
BTW, look around the south side Parlay, it`s a freaking dump! I can see why they would want to move.
I agree with Parlay. This about a Catholic education! This Bishop is bright. He gets it. He is not into the 'Youngstown sections' because where HE comes from, the Catholic Church is not divided by zipcodes or crazy ethnicities. He is not burdened by the past - he is a fresh face which people in this area cannot handle. The same people claiming to hate change with the mergers are the ones attacking him. If parents want their kids to go to Mooney for the right reasons - a solid Catholic education - it really does not matter about location. Mooney may want to explore priorities such as more emphasis on real education as opposed to the sports emphasis - that is what has led to the lack of respect for the 'name' it once was. The last head of that school disrespected many; she insulted numerous students and their parents. She allowed non-Catholic athletes to be showered with attention while attacking others for seeking military service. The current leader has diminished the importance of something Mooney was known for - values. The language at games is unacceptable. The lack of music (band) is in question. The lack of discipline is alarming! I am disappointed with what I see at this school! It has nothing to do with location. Mooney is NOT performing up to Catholic standards. Although they claim discipline is important, they are NOT enforcing this for their star players. I hope this Bishop changes that. Let us return the school to what is once was - let us have their graduates make us proud. Coddling students is NOT part of what Catholic education is! If enrollment is down, it is NOT because of location. It is because parents are not willing to pay tuition to a school lacking in real values and fairness to all students. PS: Our Bishop's name is spelled 'Murry' - no A.
Keep right on feeling sorry for yourself, I feel sorry for you too.
Lol you`re cracking me up! Seriously! Lol! What does Medgar Evers have to do with Mooney? If we need to speak about tragedy lets discuss one that is closer to home and might have something to do with the topic. How about the white old woman who was murdered by a black man at St. Doms a few years back? Or the white couple gunned down in their car by the black gangbangers. All happening on the (safe?) south side in broad daylight?
I could care less if Mooney stayed or left but I do find it humorous when you say that it fills a valuable role in the city considering most students and teachers don`t even live in Youngstown and yet you want those students to leave. Also, the fact that most of the black athletes are at Mooney by the grace of those white alumni doesn`t seem to bother you either. I highly doubt those "Catholic" athletes are footing the full $7,000 bill to attend school there. So go ahead and keep ranting, once the families that actually pay the bill to go to Mooney leave, once the alumni that graciously give, stop giving, Mooney will close like everything else in Youngtown and you can have yet another thing to complain about.
Actually AntiYoungstown,
Alumni got a break when vouchers became available. Now state taxpayers foot the bill for city students attending Mooney -- via Youngstown City School's account. (YCS writes the checks.)
Ysc doesn't write any checks, they just don't get the state money for those kids. They still get property tax money. It's a bargain for the state. It costs 15,000 to educate a student in the city schools, but they send the parochial schools around 5000. I may be wrong, but I think those getting vouchers can't play major sports. Anyone know for sure? As for the need for the black athletes to score touchdowns, who ever Mooney played in their first game last year, believe it was Cleveland St. Ignatius, looked to be almost completely white, yet they have the most state championships! Disproves your theory Mr. whiny racecard!
Ed, that may be true but that isn`t the case for all. I know of many Westsiders who are paying for Parochial high school education out of their own pocket.
Oh, but wait, they do not play football and they were actually going there for an education based in the Catholic faith. The reason Mooney and Ursline was built for in the first place.
The incoming freshman class has 80 students. My graduating class ( '84 ) had 240. You can make that school a fortress. But unless they are going to cough up some dough for a few armored personnel carriers to cart the kids down South Avenue or Market Street it won't even matter. Getting there is more dangerous than being there. And that is not going to change. Penny wise dollar foolish Bishop Murray.
Parlayhenry....Mooney does not want to move to get away from the blacks, like you seem to think. Their map of enrollment would stay the same. Anyone who could go to Mooney now, would have been able to go to the new school. So you would have been happy that they kept their fast black kid to score touchdowns!
It is a fact that the worst area of Youngstown is the southside. Murders have happened blocks from Mooney. Ursuline is lucky being close to YSU. Mooney's neighborhood is run down.
It is also a fact that most Mooney students do not come from the city of Youngstown. Boardman and Poland are 2 strong areas for Mooney. There are many more (tuition paying) parents who would send their kids to Mooney, but not at it's present location. So why not build where your student base is? Any city kid who wouldn't want to ride a bus to the new school could easily go to Ursuline. They'd have no problem taking in extra kids.
It takes more than a fast kid in the backfield (white or black) to win state championships. Otherwise East would have won a few by now!
This thread is about Mooney and a new school. You want to cry about how disadvantaged you are, get on your free Obama phone, call your homeys, and cry to them!
If Mooney is such a racist, black-exploitative school, then why don't all the "Black Churches" get together and start their own Church-affiiated school. Then Parlayhenry and all his followers can build, mentor, teach, coach, and most importantly, SACRIFICE for the community and children that they profess to love so dearly. Go for it! Talk is cheap!
Aus: Poland is part of Youngstown - you overrate that area. It is at best middle-class with primarily development homes. No high-end restaurants, stores exist there. There are areas in Poland which are are very nice - old Poland. Most of those folks use Poland schools or private expensive schools. It's hard to generalize about Boardman - but some areas are fairly wealthy..they have a large chunk of Mooney kids. It is interesting that you have left Canfield out of the equation! A large portion of Mooney kids come from Canfield! St. Charles is a huge feeder school - with kids from Boardman and Canfield. Holy Family kids are far lower enrollments. People who wish to send their kids to Mooney will do so. By the way...the last sentence in your post is ignorant. Very ignorant. Stop with the Obama issue. Your racist comments are transparent - you hate the Bishop's decision because he shares the same skin color as our President. And that is something we can all see through. I have met Bishop Murry - he is an extremely intelligent man. You obviously never grew up with decent Catholic values. I am a white Catholic person. And I fully understand the concerns both sides have. But to interject the Obama phone, homeys, etc. shows the ignorance of your comments. For that attitude alone, I would strongly support my Bishop.
You make a lot of assumptions yourself, parlay, thinking I am white. I experienced prejudice at a young age and still do. Prejudice is everywhere and will continue on as long as there is a difference between peoples. That is "man`s" makeup. That is the reality of life.
There is a difference between the violent act of a teen and a calculating adult? Really? Aren`t both equally as tragic? Did the elderly woman that the teen killed pose a threat? Are you actually going to say that his actions weren`t as calculating? Both involved bad decisions that led to someones death. It doesn`t matter if there is one offender or many.
There is nothing wrong with the church`s mission to help those less fortunate but that doesnt mean the church will give until it is broke. There is still a business side to it. That is evident in all the parochial grade school closings. At some point it will not be economical to stay open. Like it or not you need the charity of those alumni, the ones you alienate with every ranting post you make.
Mooney and Ursline were built with the intentions of giving a Catholic high school education. That was their mission. I highly doubt every football player on those teams are concerned with that. Because if they were they would have been part of the parochial systems starting in first grade.
ParlayHenry..I suppose you THINK that you're not prejudice? YOU brought race into this discussion. This move was about what was best for a school. One catholic high school in Youngstown would have been plenty to serve EVERYONE! In spite of Murray's decision, I doubt this is over!
Like I said before, go right on feeling sorry for yourself.
A once valued faith based education has now become the country club of schools with far more attending to show theses are families of means. Sadly the good people of Mooney and Ursline will die a slow painful existence living separately while coming together to preserve the future could ultimately mean longevity by having one thriving high school which could be known as Youngstown Central Catholic. They did it in Warren combining Harding and Reserve, it was at first painful but now strong. United we stand divided we fall!
Parlay, enjoy Mooney in the inner city for now. As I see it with all things staying the same, the logical conclusion is the schools future will be a short one. Personally, I give it 10-15 years before shut down. Sooner if the alumni who didn`t get their way pull their financial support as I suspect. Your diverse inner city student population will move to Ursuline for the time being.
Funny, when you think about it, this is actually a short term Ursuline victory. But I suspect they too will fall by the wayside eventually because of the same issues that has befallen Mooney.
The fact is, no one has made comments on one of the true issues that threaten Mooney and Ursuline. Lack of feeder schools. 60 years ago when Mooney was built there was approximately 25-28 parochial grade schools. Now, there are 8. And 2-4 of those probably won`t be around in 5 years.
With the Catholic base in the city dwindling, with alumni dying and their children moving away or not willing to take on their parents support of the schools, Mooney and Ursulines future is in jeopardy already unless action is taken.
Parlay, I`m sure we will run into each other on these boards. I look forward to besting you again. :)
Well stated, Mooney has become a country club high school instead of a faith based school. There are a handful of very rich people and politicians who send their kids to Mooney because they can control the administration and teachers. Mooney's present principal was put in place because of the wishes of a very rich woman who you can figure out. The long standing assistant was shoved aside and then quit. In our public schools you have Boards, superintendents, etc to keep things in line. At Mooney, money, connections, and 40 yard foot speed puts you at the front of the line.
With the booze and tobacco that was covered up last year, it was because some very rich people supplied it. Risk of losing their money in donations led to the cover up. Money and influence trumped doing what was right. That is not the "Catholic experience" I grew up with.
Catholic schools face many of the same problems that public schools do today. Crime seems to gravitate towards schools more so than in past generations. School buildings are aging and need upgrading. Windows, doors, floors and ceilings wear out and plumbing, heating and wiring need upgrades. If a school does not maintain their property with upgrades, they will see a drop in enrollment, as students and parents want what is best for them.
Mooney is old and many students are coming in from the 'burbs because that is where their parents have moved, but how long will parents continue to send them to Mooney? Possibly the 18 million in upgrades will help, but I see another issue and that is the quality of the city environment around the school. The city needs to also step in and clean up their neighborhoods around and near the school.
Certainly politics could have played a big hand in the Bishop's decision. Now politics must step up to the plate and get in the game rather than sit back and beg people to stay. If you want people to live, work and learn in your community, you have to give them the desire to do so.
The south side is dead. If Mooney stays, eventually the south side will kill it too.
For whatever reason I think the decision of the bishop was misguided. My son graduated from mooney in 2012. Though we live in the city paid every dime of tuition because he never attended city school. The area around the school is deplorable. With no way to improve the situation it would have been better to start fresh in a new location. Ursuline has the benefit of ysu cleaning up the area around their campus as they are now nearly connected to the university. It must have come down to money because no one save for the city tax coffers would agree renovating is the best course. Seems a little strange the board would vote to move and then have the bishop nix the idea. Normally wouldn't it be worked out with the decesion maker before the vote as not to look like there is conflict ?
I respect the Bishop as a leader. I will say that being a big guy with an entourage accompanying him in his travels--he simply does not understand how scary it is to be a woman and going to Mooney alone in the dark.
Uptown: Oh..he understands - He's a NJ man. And those folks - including NJ girls - know how to handle things! And why would a young woman be running around by Mooney on the dark, anyway?
I was a graduate of CMHS, an actually very poor student who came from North Lima and was granted a four year scholarship to attend mooney on academics- I was only an average student, excelling in writing and english but not at an AP level. I went to Mooney due to the kindness and private generosity of a local business who believed in me and the Mooney Tradition. Until this point, I had gone to public school- lived in a 50's, older, plain cement block house- and probably the only kid in my class to drive a beater to school (the looks I got parking next to all of those BMWs, Cadillacs etc).The most intimidating part of attending that school in that particular area was the drive to & from the school- leaving the parking lot daily..you took the risk though straying off main roads they stated to us our tenth grade year (avoid areas like Auburndale, Rush, the "dale" avenues). They had the building setup where there was a fence all around the student parking lot that was closed after the first bell rang and opened a few minutes before the last bell rang. The main doors? You weren't able to pass into the main building until you went into the main lobby first.The teachers there are overworked and underpaid, but do everything in their power to ensure all the students are safe. Our senior year? A "Service Class" was offered, students broke up into smaller groups, ride together and volunteered at places like- Mill Creek Learning Centre & Pre-School, Paul C Bunn, The School for Autism, Nursing Homes, Fish Samaritan House,-- most programs that were based within the city limits. I was able to see and meet people from all ethnic, socioeconomic backgrounds, from neighborhoods all over the city and suburbs etc. I didn't care about their athletics, football, baseball etc- but it was the teachers, the neighborhood and the service that made me realize that I wanted to make a difference in someones life (even if it was just one person). After Mooney I was inspired to continue to volunteer at the various places within the city (on my own), and now a student at YSU I still continue to assist in Animal Rescues within Youngstown, and other social welfare programs, as well as sit on some of their boards now. I pray that Bishop did this for the welfare of the service and stewardship that he cited in his speech, I hope that he was not pushed by Sammarone and his cronies, I hope that there is a bigger, brighter picture to his grand idea. I wish them all the luck in the world, no one said that things would be easy- especially the right things. I support all the Catholic Schools as much as possible because I believe in their mission. CMHS showed me a lot about myself, my character and I was glad to have been given to an opportunity to attend the school- on my fathers mechanic income we would have never been able to afford the tuition alone. I commend you CMHS, as well as UHS and the others who continued to fight and stay in the city.
Didn't it speak volumes when they put a fence around the school????? DUH!!!!! I hope you're happy Janet Tarpley. Your interference has helped divide our community even further. You had no dog in the fight but you butted in regardless. If anyone gets assaulted going or coming to the school it's on YOUR watch and the bishop's. God have mercy on both your devious souls.
I;ve traveled to Mooney on several occasions and yes it is in a less than perfect location, however, that doesn't mean there will be violence. If you have seen the news in the past few years school voilence happens even on the most beautiful of campuses in "ideal" locations.
The bigger picture is Youngstown does NOT need two Catholic High Schools. The idea of keeping both open is senseless and while I understand the pride and tradition of both it is time that those in this area that support Catholic schools wake up and think about the future. Both schools are facing declining enrollment, Catholic grade schools are closing, Catholic parishes are combining so my question....if you support Catholic education and all that if offers why not combine the school and have one strong high school?
The Bishop is a true man nothing more that. He had the Balls to make the right choice to keep Mooney in a place that gives HOPE and hopefully CHANGE to an area that needs it. "Anything Money Can BUY Has No Value"!
If I were a parent planning to send my children to a school- public or private- my only concern- apart from academics- would be where will my children be safest- Mooney on Erie, or Mooney on Western Reserve? Easy choice.
Children shouldn't be used as pawns on a chess board. The Mooney Location decision should be based on what is best for them- the present and future students of Mooney- and not what helps the City of Youngstown in its fight to stay afloat.
Interestingly, Bishop Murray is an executive in an organization not always known- at least not lately if we can believe the headlines- dedicated to the welfare of children.
For taxme: It's a school! It's there for the students and their parents not as an instrument for social improvement. If people want to leave that neighborhood (apart from the condition of the building itself), well, that's what democracy is all about, right? - Oops, I'm sorry, I forgot, were talking about the Catholic Church here: not exactly a pillar of democracy, is it?
MAObama just made a call for the end of Catholic education while in the U.K.
Could keeping Mooney on the dreaded south side be part of the strategy to eventually bring about it's closing? Then they can open up a madrasa. (That's a muslim school, for you low-information voters!)
"A Lifeline for Minorities?!" The only people minorities need saving from is the entrenched Democratic (sic) Party. Blacks vote overwhelmingly for Democrats and have for years (as does the Mahoning Valley and it hasn't helped us either) and that fact is their undoing. They get taken for granted every election cycle and nothing changes for them- and nothing will unless the Demographics change- a group with a 70% Illegitimacy rate can't possibly advance no matter where they get sent to school- public, parochial, etc.
What we need is a School Voucher Program where average people have the same choices as the Elite, but, of course, the Dems, in bed with the teachers union won't allow that. By the way- where do Michelle and Barack send their kids to school? Despite the lofty rhetoric about "public education"- the girls attend the toney and pricey "Sidwell Academy".
If inner-city schools weren't so horrible, Black kids wouldn't need a "Lifeline" from anyone. The bottom line is the Black Family- what's left of it after 50 years of lefto-feminist indoctrination- is in crisis, possibly (I hope not) a terminal one. Betty (Friedan) and Gloria (Steinem) you have a lot to answer for.
Also, as far pinning responsibility for the national mess we are in- based on moral decline- Hugh (Hefner) has to assume a prominent place next to Betty and Gloria. Architect of the so-called "sexual revolution", Hugh is the one who taught Americans (stuck in the Puritan 50's) that if "it feels good" it "is good" and you should just go ahead and do it! Guys loved hearing that (not so good for women)- I liked it myself at one time- and is it any wonder that 15 years after the launching of "Playboy" magazine the National Illegitimacy Rate shot up 10 fold. As always that kind of moral license hurts primarily poor and working class people (black have been especially hurt). Wealthy and upper-middle class people (coupon-clippers) can more or less afford that kind of debauchery (remember Murphy Brown and her glorification of Single Parenthood?) It's the rest of us that suffer. Hugh, I hope you turn in your grave someday, when you see what your message did to the country that nurtured you.
Thanks, I'm glad my comments achieve a purpose of some kind. Actually, it's kind of dumb to call somebody a "sicko" because you dislike what they have to say.
Dumb- and disturbing. The Bolsheviks (and the Nazis) did that you know. If they didn't like somebody and their opinions- rather than just shooting them- they put them away for life in an asylum. Do you remember the movie "One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest", what happened to the Jack Nicholson character when he "bucked the system". Nurse Ratchet had him lobotomized, turned into a living vegetable.
Your response to my comments remind me of that. You're obviously a "lefto" and if I ever needed reminding of just how intrinsically intolerant the Left Wing is, your comment reminded me of it. Thanks Again!
Also, Parlay, if the Roman Catholic Church ever got political power again- like they had years ago- and started another Inquisition- you could apply to be part of that program and I'm sure you would be accepted- I mean it- I've read your comments, you'd be great in a job like that- like most Leftos. Left-wingers are the new, modern-day "Grand Inquisitors"- enforcers of Orthodoxy.
P.S. Just for the record- I'm a Catholic, born and bred, a parochial school product. That accounts for the hostility and bitterness. Jews have an expression- "The Curse of the Apostate"- people who questions and turn away from their own tradition become it's severest critics.


text:
LOS ANGELES (LALATE) – A strong but deep Mexico earthquake today 2013 has struck near Mexico City. The Mexico earthquake today June 29, 2013 began moments ago near Copalillo. No reports of damage have yet to be indicated by local news.
A strong 4.5 magnitude Mexico earthquake today 2013 started just after 2:19 PM local time. The quake, however, had a substantial depth. Officials tell news that the quake started thirty-eight males below ground level. As a result the quake could be felt only around the initial region.
USGS indicates to news that the Mexico earthquake today started eight miles north of Copalillo. The quake was seventeen miles south east of Huitzuco de los Figueroa and twenty-nine miles east of Iguala de la Independencia. The quake was thirty-two miles south of Jojutla de Juarez and eighty-eight miles south of Mexico City.
Today's location has not been frequented by quakes as often this year as other sections of the country. The Acapulco region, in contrast, has been an active epicenter in recent months. In March, a quake was felt in Guerrero. The quake started thirty-four miles southeast of Ometepec, Guerrero. It was also seventy-seven miles southwest of Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca and roughly one hundred miles east of Acapulco.
In April last year, a 6.3 magnitude quake struck the region. It was also roughly one hundred miles southeast of Chilpancingo, Guerrero and the same distance from Acapulco. The temblor began only two hundred miles from Mexico City.


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Article ID: 201 - Last Modified: May 3, 2012
After doing the restrained minimization (impref) in the Protein Preparation Wizard, the metal ion often moves quite a lot from its original positions. What should I do to keep it restrained?
When you click Preprocess, several dashed lines are created between the protein atoms and the ions. These are zero order bonds which have fixed angle and length. Make sure that all zero order bonds are assigned before you do the minimization, by clicking on Preprocess.
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Construction Sites: Your expensive construction equipment should never be left unattended. Hire our officers to provide overnight security and ensure your ready to go for the next working day.
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Court Escorts: Whether it's a high profile case or just concern for your safety during a court trial, our officers can keep you safe and protected during your court appearance.


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Somehow you knew that it would come down to this. Seahawks and 49ers for the NFC title and the right to go to Super Bowl XLVIII. Seattle earned their way to the showdown with an eight point victory over New Orleans on Saturday afternoon. San Francisco earned their way with a 13 point win over Carolina Sunday afternoon. Neither team won in a blowout but both teams won in a convincing enough fashion to leave no doubt that they belong on football's second biggest stage next Sunday evening in Seattle.
Over the course of the next week we will be examining what these two teams have in common as well as what makes them different from each other. Suffice it to say that one of the commonalities is a healthy disdain for the opponent.
Facing a team at least twice a season fosters the contempt that is borne of familiarity. The Hawks and Niners like nothing more than dancing on one another's faces, and each has had an opportunity to do that very do si do this season. Each team held serve in its own house. Seattle won Round One 29-3 on September 15th. San Francisco won Round Two 19-17 on December 8th.
Seattle looks at the combined score of those two games and claims a competitive advantage. San Francisco looks at this, their third straight year playing in the conference title game, as a competitive advantage. At least that's what they look at when the two teams aren't looking down their noses at one another.
Some teams in heated rivalries look to their Head Coach for a calming influence. Not so in this one. San Francisco head man Jim Harbaugh and Seattle head man Pete Carroll...don't vacation together in the offseason. Their steely eyed gaze dates back to their college coaching days when Harbaugh's upstart Stanford Cardinal went to L.A. and laid an upset whipping on Carroll's Trojans. Things haven't gotten any friendlier since.
Seven days until the Showdown in Seattle. It's gonna be fun...


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GRACEVILLE - A Graceville man is accused of killing his father and his girlfriend on Thanksgiving Day.
Police arrested 31-year-old Joseph Gilley early Friday morning and charged him with two counts of open murder.
Around 10:45 Thursday night, a local resident flagged down police saying they heard gunshots at a home on Peanut Road. That's where officers found the bodies of James Gilley, 71, and Alicia Sapp.
Gilley was arrested around 3:30 a.m. after a five hour manhunt at a relatives home nearby.
"This entire thing is kind of a shock for this small community. Living in a small, rural town, you really wouldn't think something like this would happen," said Sharon Douse, a neighbor.
Investigators determined a car, belonging to one of the victims, was missing. They found it about 2:00 a.m. Friday, abandoned south of Graceville on a dirt road. Police believe Gilley stole the car after shooting the pair.
Neighbors say they never would have imagined something like this happening in their small community.
"I moved from a large inner city to get away from crime, the gun violence, families not getting along and it just happened right next door," said Douse.
Gilley previously served prison time for burglary and grand theft. He will be in court Saturday for his first appearance.
We first told you on about the deadly shootings as breaking news on Facebook and Twitter.
Be the first to get Breaking News. LIKE us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter or sign up for our Breaking News Text Alerts today.


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Lee Westwood, Steve Stricker Locked in Battle
For the first time in the 83-year history of the biennial team matches, the Ryder Cup has run over to a Monday finish. With the captains sending arguably the golfers playing best on each team first, Lee Westwood and Steve Stricker kicked things off. "Europe! Europe! Yuuuuu-rope! There's only one Lee Westwood!" the thousands on the first tee chanted.
Stricker, the world's No. 4, and Westwood, who as of today surpassed Phil Mickelson as the No. 2 player in the world, are locked in a compelling battle.
On the opening hole, Stricker hit a perfect drive, but wasted it, knocking his approach in the bunker. However, he made up for it with a beautiful sand shot to three feet and converted for par. The hole was halved after Westwood two-putted from 50 feet.
On the next, Stricker looked tentative with his putter, missing a straightforward 10-footer for birdie, squandering the opportunity to take the early lead over the formidable Westwood, who has yet to lose a match (2-0-1).
If there's a weakness with Westwood game, it's his chipping. He watched in horror as his chip on No. 3 rolled right back to his feet. His next attempt ran about 8 feet past the hole and Stricker easily won it.
But Westwood woke up on the next hole, hitting a dart on No. 4 and posting a birdie to get back to all square. With two consecutive birdies, he took a one-up lead on Stricker. He could have bumped the margin to two-up after Stricker hit an awful putt on the No. 6, missing from 8 feet. But Stricker caught a lucky break when Westwood hit an equally bad one from even closer.
On the par-5 No. 11, Westwood's eagle putt just lipped out and Stricker picked up the ball, handing it to Westwood and giving him a pat on the back — a fine show of sportsmanship.
Since the fourth hole, Westwood has looked very strong, but somehow Stricker, who hasn't been striking the ball particularly well, has managed to keep the match close. Check that — Stricker almost holed out from the fairway on No. 12. With Westwood in trouble, Stricker wins the hole to square things up.
However, after Europe's romp in the third session, they only need five points to take the Cup back from the Americans. So far, it's looking good for the Europeans with seven blue flags compared to four red ones on the leaderboard. Curiously enough, Westwood and Stricker are the only match that is all-square at the moment.


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CheapEats is a resource for everyone interested in food and value in Ireland, and we invite user submissions and feedback. Send us your recipes, restaurant recommendations, and examples of good and bad value using the form below.
PR and Advertising
CheapEats reviews products, offers and restaurants, and we are happy to be contacted by businesses or PR agencies. Read more about advertisting on CheapEats and contact us here.


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- Location:
- Toronto, Ontario
- Party Albums:
- 7
European Patisserie Dessert Table (7 photos)
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Sweet Design Company teamed up with European Patisserie, a West End Toronto bakery, to showcase a selection of their fabulous desserts. To give an Old World aesthetic to this photo shoot we chose a historic Toronto venue with graceful carvings, Roman columns and romantic views of the lake.
Our starting point was the gold dessert table itself which serves as a display piece in the patisserie window. We brought in a few other gold accents like risers and a cake pedestal with tear drop hanging crystals to provide a little extra sparkle.
The decision to use purple as the primary color came from the blueberry French Macarons. When assembled into a tower the pale purple macarons became a striking decor piece as well as a decadent dessert. The meringue drop tower is another interesting cake alternative for clients who'd like something a little outside of the ordinary for their shower or wedding. White meringue was used to provide contrast to the purple but it can be dyed to work with any color palate.
To showcase their sweets from both sides of the Atlantic, European Patisserie created a variety of bite size pastries. French treats like vanilla and raspberry petit fours, sables, almond balls, and cream puffs provided European style dessert options. Other sweets like red velvet coconut cake pops, a lemon mini cake, chocolate truffles, sweetheart candy and grape rock candy were North American style dessert additions.
As our photo shoot was in a public place it attracted quite a bit of attention - everyone wanted to know if they could eat the treats when we were finished!


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We need to tie industry needs with curriculum development at the post-secondary level – and change the culture of our K-12 kids to: wanting to enter these quality professions! –Anita Huberman, Surrey Better trades options in high-school for non academic … Continue reading
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Letters: Transportation plan, climate change, FIPA, Chinese workers, trades training, art gallery, wounded vets
Vancouver's transportation plan to force people out of their cars and encourage "green" forms of transportation has generated a lot of debate about whether it's practical. (Ward Perrin/PNG FILES)
No common sense in transportation plan I could not agree more with your editorial on Vancouver's transportation plan. I work downtown and see few cyclists in the bike lanes when the weather is good and fewer still when the weather … Continue reading


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HOUSTON (April 18, 2014) Christopher Gomez, 18, was jailed Friday charged with burglary after security video from inside a Houston-area house showed a burglar with a flashlight peering at a sleeping toddler in a crib as he went room-to-room in a family's home.
Nobody was hurt in the April 5 burglary, the Harris County Sheriff's Office said.
The teenager faces an initial court appearance Monday.
Gomez was charged with three counts of burglary of a habitation.
Earlier this week authorities publicized the home invasion video in an effort that generated tips and led to the arrest Thursday night.
Gomez was ordered held in lieu of $300,000 bond.
The video shows a man wearing a cap as he used a flashlight to check out various rooms as the family slept.
Computer equipment and cash were stolen in the break-in.


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The latest draft of Central Dauphin School District's 2013-14 budget will be unveiled at the School Board's meeting Monday.
Karen McConnell, assistant superintendent for finance and administrative operations, has been presenting programs at board meetings about the ongoing budget process.
The School Board must pass the final budget by June 30.
Central Dauphin School Board has decided that a property tax increase for next year, if any, will not exceed the 1.7 percent index set for Central Dauphin by the state Department of Education.
School Board President Ford Thompson said earlier this month that all school buildings in the district will remain open next year, and no teachers will be furloughed.
For the full agenda, click here.
WHAT: Central Dauphin School Board meeting
WHEN: 7 p.m. Monday
WHERE: Central Dauphin East High School's lecture hall, 626 Rutherford Road, Lower Paxton Township.


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About the Fund
Communitybuilders aims to make sustainable investments in community enterprises to build their long term financial viability and increase their ability to deliver significant social impact in their communities.
The Communitybuilders Fund was endowed to Adventure Capital Fund (ACF) a registered charity, by the Department of Communities and Local Government in March 2011. The purpose of the endowment was to establish a long-term evergreen fund under stable and continued management, where loan repayments are recycled and can be reinvested in the sector.
The Fund will help support exemplar projects which are unique in their offering to local communities, and help long-term regeneration. They must be innovative, enterprising and ambitious.
The Communitybuilders Fund is managed on ACFs behalf by The Social Investment Business. The ACF is the parent charity of The Social Investment Business.
Communitybuilders is primarily a loan fund and investments will have a minimum 80% loan element. We will charge an interest rate of 5% on the loan.
Find out more about the range of products we offer
A new era for Communitybuilders
Caroline Forster, Director of Communitybuilders talks to Nic Jones about the Communitybuilders endowment and this round of funding.
Future investments
There will be further opportunities for community organisations to access Communitybuilders funding next year, including different financial products such as feasibility grants for organisations looking to develop their enterprise plans.
Communitybuilders Hotline
Our investment team are happy to answer any questions you have about the Communitybuilders Fund.
Call 0191 269 2276


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Bridgeton, NJ 08302
Phone: (856) 453-8090
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Phone: (609) 909-8154
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My beautiful sister Kristin George Porter passed away peacefully this afternoon at about 3 p.m. Her husband Brian and children Elise and Gardner were with her at her passing. Just prior to her passing at 11:30 a.m., Pastor John performed a last rites ceremony. All of her family and closest friends were in attendance. We all had the opportunity to say goodbye to her. We believe she heard us.
As Catholics and Christians, we believe in everlasting life. We believe that when we die, our souls are reunited with God and Jesus in heaven. My family believes that Kristin has been an angel to us on earth and her new mission will be to do God's work in heaven. We believe she will be our Guardian Angel. We believe she will be reunited with all of our relatives who have passed including her beautiful still-born daughter Lauren. Of course, our greatest challenge is letting her go and coping through our huge loss. Although we'll never understand why this has happened to such a beautiful human being, we understand that it was never in our hands.
We will keep you appraised of wake and funeral plans through this blog. Thank you for all of your prayers. There is a beautiful new soul in heaven.
Love, Renee


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Join documentary photographer Dan Doucette on a journey of rugged beauty as he explores one wind-swept coastal bay along Nova Scotia's fabled Atlantic coast over a span of five years. Down By The Bay features a familiar landscape rendered unfamiliar by shifting light, seasons, and elements - the annual cycle of nature unfolding with or without audience.
From the mightiest forces of nature to the most delicate of creatures - and everything between - Dan shares it all with stunning images that invite the eye to linger, to see the unseen. Through a study of time and place, Dan pays tribute to a treasured seascape that's special to his family. Down By The Bay is nature at its finest and photography at its best.
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L O V E Published July 18, 2015
Arielle & Caleb Published January 27, 2015
Forty to One Published March 05, 2013
Fish of Our Fathers Published December 10, 2012
Journal Published November 30, 2011
Robyn & Chris Published November 09, 2011


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Featured in Vallarta Lifestyles Magazine, Winter/Spring 2011 issue.
Serves four
Sauté the fresh fish fillets and shrimp in frying pan with the butter and garlic. Finish off in oven 5 - 6 minutes, until cooked through. Strain and reserve the butter for the lime-ginger sauce.
Combine the fish stock with cream and reduce by half. Add the ginger and lime juice. Season with salt, pepper and habanero sauce. Add the butter.
Toss the pumpkin and sweet potatoes with the other ingredients and bake about 30 minutes, until tender. Stir and season to taste with salt and pepper.


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Nov 4, 2009 8:25 AM
After a long, craptacular day, soothe yourself in the shower or bath with Deserving Thyme's incredible Rest Assured Shower & Bath Gel. ($12) Fragrant with lavender, clementine, strawberry, and cucumber, it's at once relaxing and invigorating. It even doubles as shampoo, and will leave skin and hair luxuriously soft and smooth, thanks to extracts of oak root and European ash.
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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More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Folk Treasures of Mexico: The Nelson A. Rockefeller Collection in the San Antonio Museum of Art and the Mexican Museum, San Francisco
ISBN13:by Oettinger, Marion, JR.
Arte Publico Pr
In his foreword, former New York governor and vice president of the United States Nelson A. Rockefeller remembers his first trip to Mexico in 1933 and his subsequent, life-long fascination with the Mexican people and their popular art. Rockefeller¿s collection of more than 3,000 pieces of Mexican folk art is widely considered to be the most exceptional in the U.S., and Folk Treasures of Mexico celebrates these icons with more than 150 photos of the pieces, many of which are quite rare. In the main text, Marion Oettinger, Jr., curator of Latin American Art at the San Antonio Museum of Art, describes the objects according to function: utilitarian, ceremonial, decorative, or for play. Among the many noteworthy objects are a wooden-carved centurion helmet mask from the eighteenth century depicting a Roman guard, which is one of the few remaining masks of this type in existence, and a nineteenth century ceramic pitcher from Oaxaca that combines many stylistic techniques. Other objects include a variety of children¿s toys, clothing, and items for eating and drinking. Originally published in 1990, the book contains a preface by Rockefeller¿s daughter, Ann Rockefeller Roberts, who was instrumental in finding permanent homes for her father¿s stunning collection, which can now be found in the San Antonio Museum of Art and the Mexican Museum in San Francisco. Including a glossary, bibliography, and chronology, Folk Treasures of Mexico is a must-read for anyone interested in Latin American art, culture, and history.


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DVD Issue
Dear swampies,
A friend of mine burned me a DVD with data on it, but when I got it, I noticed it was highly scratched. Windows (and linux) both recognize the disc and I can even open some of the files, but some of the others seem to be unreadable. Is there a program that can coax out the data by ripping it to an .iso and then reburning it? Are there commercial solutions to clean these types of discs? I would rather not bother him with burning another disc so, if you find it in your heats, could you hook a swampie up?
I think it'd be easier to just bug your friend for a new copy. The amount of work you'd probably put into getting the scratched DVD to work sounds like more trouble than it's worth. Just get a new copy and make sure not to scratch it.
or polish the dvd.
Indeed. Brasso works wonders on scratched discs.
Isopropyl Alcohol seemed to do the trick :D
Some people tell me if you put plain tooth paste on the scratches then rinse it the disc will work, I haven't tried it so I'm just throwing it out there
That does work, but not nearly as well as some Brasso.
A day where 4 gigs of porn is saved is always a good day.
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Wella Color Charm Demi Color 2 oz.
Wella Color Charm Demi Permanent Hair Color helps to refresh faded color and adds new richness or fashion tones to existing hair color. This long-lasting color is vibrant and ammonia-free and will leave hair silky soft and brilliantly bright.
Guaranteed AuthenticGuaranteed Authentic
Folica is an authorized distributer of this product and guarantees its authenticity.Close
- Ammonia-free
- Deposit only, no lift
- Long-lasting
- Great for relaxed hair
- Blends up to 50% gray
Shree Manushi Beautycarehair colour product give how result get i ?
Was this review helpful?(Yes)(No)Aug 22, 2013Sangita P. / Bopal. Ahmedabad.HAIR TYPEBlack / Color Treated Hair
Use this link to send this review via e-mail, Twitter, or to post to your blog.Close
I've Been Using This For So Long, It Is My New "natural" Color.I've been using this product for about 8 years and love this product. It does a great job covering the gray hair that has begun to make an appearance. I have a pretty sensitive scalp and this product does not irritate it at all. The color is rich and shiny. Even though Wella just discontinued my color, I would rather stick with this product in a different color than switching to another brand to find a similar color!
Was this review helpful?(Yes)(No)Oct 25, 2010Christina / Cambridge, MAHAIR TYPEDark Brown / Dry Hair / Color Treated Hair / Thick or Coarse Hair
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Saturday, March 29, 2014: The all day Pisces Moon Void-of-course (9:44 am - 9:45 pm EDT) suggests, for the third time this week, that you go with the flow and get in the flow, as you process what happened yesterday and contemplate the importance of living with an open mind and open heart.
Even though it's a day meant for reflection, it's also a stop and go sort of day that could bring some interesting interactions. Just be aware that these interactions will require a sensitive touch. So be gentle and approach everyone and everything with sensitivity and maturity. Guard against flares of frustration, be diplomatic, and don't read too much into any situation.
Give yourself some breathing room and reflect.
Today's Quote
Follow effective action with quiet reflection. From the quiet reflection will come even more effective action. ~ Peter F. Drucker
Please note: The sky speaks to you if you will let it. Every day it delivers a message that each person hears in a uniquely different way. What do these daily self-help messages mean to you and your life? Got a problem? Seeking insight into a current situation? Need some quick relationship advice? Need assistance identifying your options? A short astrology counsel, via email, may be perfect for you. Click here for more details. Or to find out more about Patricia ~ click here


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May 15, 2013
Boom, Headshot! Hidden Gem Game Review – Terraria
Well folks, it's time for a hidden gem that many of you might not have played, and the first game to be placed in the hallowed halls of….I guess my computer's hard drive, is Terraria! Terraria Available on: Xbox Live … Continue reading
Athlete, scholar, class valedictorian: Rugby sensation Neilson a true leader at Carson Graham
NORTH VANCOUVER — It seems only fitting that Jess Neilson will deliver the valedictory speech to Carson Graham Secondary's graduating Class of 2013 later this spring because when it comes to articulating the future challenges that await the seniors at … Continue reading
Editorial: The B.C. Liberals owe it all to Christy Clark
There is one reason why the B.C. Liberal Party, badly tainted by years of political misadventures, was able to achieve its surprising and historic election victory on Tuesday night: Christy Clark. If you asked almost anyone in B.C. on Tuesday … Continue reading
Fill in the thought bubbles: Readers respond
In Wednesday's newspaper, we ran the image below with empty thought bubbles above the heads of Liberal leader Christy Clark and NDP leader Adrian Dix (not, of course, suggesting they had nothing in their heads) and asked readers to suggest … Continue reading
The Province's Head of the Class Part 1: A look back at some of our most distinguished alums
HEAD OF THE CLASS, A LOOK BACK The 2013 Head of the Class section will be published in June 17. Go on line to watch the first part of our two-part tirbute to some of the more famous alums of … Continue reading
Whitecaps Wednesday: Our fan columnist is pumped for Canadian Championship, agonizes over Cascadia Cup
Whitecaps fan columnist Jason McWilliams writes the occasional "Whitecaps Wednesday," featuring his many thoughts on the state of the club … Before the win against the L.A. Galaxy last Saturday, I could see this season ending up being more about … Continue reading
Kwantlen Park's Delcourt defies lengthy layoff, now contender for gold in 1,500-, 3,000-metres
SURREY — Tim Delcourt has always been a runner's runner, so you can imagine the predicament the fleet middle-distance monster from Surrey's Kwantlen Park Secondary found himself in over the winter. "I couldn't even do a running motion," he remembers. … Continue reading
Week 1 Chronic pain self-management: welcome and introduction
What shall I do next? This question did pass through my mind many times during the days that followed my running the BMO Vancouver Half Marathon on May 5th. The completion of the race itself essentially brought my 4 month … Continue reading
Letters: Shocking Liberal win, shocking NDP loss, Adrian Dix, Christy Clark, democracy, Dave Barrett
Snake oil works The shocking election result speaks volumes: 1) Style wins over substance: give the voters sunshine, lollipops and rainbows — and above all, smiles. 2) Keep it simple: it's the economy, stupid. 3) It's negative campaigning, stupid: if … Continue reading
Love and the Dog
Dear Sherry, I have been dating this girl for the last three months who is in love with her dog. She insists on bringing it everywhere, and to be completely honest I am just not an animal person. I thought … Continue reading


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MailEnable recently launched an update to the MailEnable 6, this version update includes improvements to MailEnable's core services.
- Installation update overwrites RDNS custom response settings
- IMAP UID STORE fails to work when sent without brackets in command
- DKIM may find incorrect Signature in messages
- DKIM does not resolve CNAME
- EAS gives incorrect notifications to IMAP on multiple deletes that experience deletion failures
- Subfolders containing an underscore could not be accesed via WebDAV clients (UTF7 encoding problem)
- Currently EAS ping commands will expire after 2 minutes, without considering or notifying the client of the maximum heartbeat interval.
- EAS not supports and caches concurrent Sync requests to the same folder (some devices would issue concurrent requests and the server would cache the last completed request rather than the last issued)
- EAS licensing is now handles licensing server outages
- SMTP NDRs get converted to normal messages when they fail to send
- Web Services request may yield an exception when attempting to access asmx files (.NET assembly incompatability)
- Added additional registry key to provide more control over the reported ActiveSync Supported Versions. This specifically allows allows EAS support to be downgraded to 12.1 (since some devices (S3 as example) have problems with Hanging Sync support.
- Fix for introduced bug with listing messages within WebMail (messages containing non-utf8 characters may prevent complete index load in webmail).
- EAS, CardDAV and MAPI now provide multiple postal addresses
- Malformed messages synchronised via EAS may cause application pool to quickly spike in memory with high CPU
- CardDAV would not correctly escape VCards and would prevent contacts with extended characters in e-mail addresses from showing
- IMAP UID STORE fails to work when sent without brackets in command
- DKIM does not resolve CNAME records
If you're interested in licensing MailEnable, contact our Sales Team for a quote. We are a licensed and authorized reseller of the MailEnable solution. You can reach our Sales Team at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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