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"Christmas Mood" is a happy, good mood, uplifting track. Christmas is near, so maybe you could need a track for your next commercial or Youtube Video? Here it is!
It's full of Bell-, Glockenspiel- and light rhythm-sounds, accompanied by Piano, Guitar and Jazz Brass.
This track is perfect for commercial and corporate uses, Youtube videos and any other purposes that can benefit from the uplifting "good mood Christmas"-sound.
Use the Quicksearch to find exactly what you need:


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Three suitcases and three bags and we're off to the citay!
I'll try to upload photos here or on my flickr when I get the chance. But another way to keep up is to follow us on Twitter as well as search flickr for photos tagged "Blogher09" and see if you can find us!
I hugged Gray extra tight last night as I tucked him in. He's probably never looked cuter. And as always, I considered not going.
I would totally trade the amazing BlogHer experience to be with my kids, if faced with such a choice. But, thankfully, I am still going. I need this. And for their sake... they need this. Just moments ago Gray cut open the center of a brand new bag of cereal with scissors and it spilled all over the kitchen floor.
I can't get out of here fast enough.
Subscribe to my blog here
Twitter me- I'm babysteph

subset: commoncrawl


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Twenty or 25 years ago, there were only a few styles of bird cages available for sale in the United States. Since then, housing options for companion birds have changed in a big way. Exactly how? I talked with veterinarians, retailers and others in the avian community for their thoughts on the topic.
**For the full article, pick up the October 2011 issue of BIRD TALK at your local retailer or by purchasing a PDF download here.**
Did you like this excerpt? Subscribe now to read more like it.
*Content generated by our loyal visitors, which includes comments and club postings, is free of constraints from our editors' red pens, and therefore not governed by I-5 Publishing, LLC's Gold Standard Quality Content, but instead allowed to follow the free form expression necessary for quick, inspired and spontaneous communication.
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|Welcome to the MANGA Forum.
|You will have to register before you can post: log in or sign up at the top of the page to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
i'm sooo addicted to akatsuki right now!! ^_^ hey guys who's your fave akatsuki member?just wanna know... XD
it would be itachi,he's cool,powerful,fast,all around just awsome
I stuck with deidara, tobi, itachi
itachi,tobi is ok,and i like pain.join my clan it is called the full metal clan!
maybe itachi yeah probobly itachi
I just got done with the Hidan and Kakuzu episodes. I like them the most.
i love Pain,Itachi,Sasori,Deidara,and Hidan (sowwie i like so many they all awsome! lol plus i kinda have crushes on all of them!)
tend to lean towards Itachi, Pein, and well Konan(cause she's made of paper yet can still kick your butt then kill you)
Kisame Hosigaki, Sasori ( the voice actor for him also does the voice for Ichigo Kurosaki) and Yahiko.


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College hosts science cafés to celebrate International Year of ChemistryPenn State Berks will hold a series of Science Cafés to celebrate locally the International Year of Chemistry, a worldwide celebration of the achievements of chemistry and its contributions to the well-being of humankind. During first event, Christian S. Hamann, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Albright College, will present "The Stewardship of Water" on Thursday, May 11, 2011, at 7 p.m. at Café Harmony, 616 Penn Avenue, West Reading. This event is free and open to the public.
As the IYC 2011 Coordinator for the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Lorena Tribe, Associate Professor of Chemistry at Penn State Berks, will organize a series of Science Cafés held locally to participate in the celebration.
Under the unifying theme "Chemistry—our life, our future," IYC 2011 will offer a range of interactive, entertaining, and educational activities for all ages. The Year of Chemistry is intended to reach across the globe, with opportunities for public participation at the local, regional, and national level.
The goals of this year's events are to increase the public appreciation of chemistry in meeting world needs, to encourage interest in chemistry among young people, and to generate enthusiasm for creative future chemistry.
For more information, contact Tribe at 610-396-6187 or via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Serves 15 |
Prep Time 24 hours 5 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
1 cup red radishes, sliced into thin rounds or half-moons
1 cup red radish tops, green part, chopped
3/4 cup water
1/4 cup Eden Ume Plum Vinegar
Place the radishes and greens in a one quart glass jar. Mix the water and vinegar together and pour over the radishes. Place a piece of clean cotton cheesecloth over the top of the jar and secure with a rubber band or tie with a piece of string. Set aside on the counter for 24 hours. Remove the cheesecloth and place the lid on the jar. Refrigerate and remove only what you need for a serving (1 tablespoon equals 1 serving) during the week. Always rinse what you remove under cold water to remove excess salt, refrigerating the remainder. These pickles will keep approximately 10 days in the refrigerator.
Homemade, non-pastuerized pickles help aid in digestion of foods we eat and to maintain a healthy digestive system.
Condiments & Pickles, Eastern, Gluten-Free, Japanese Food, Low Calorie, Low Fat, Macrobiotic, No Sweetener Added, Vegan, Vinegars, Wheat-Free


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Closed Captioned
Meet your instructor, Cindy Needham, and learn about this class and the Craftsy platform.
Get a handle on assembling your quilt sandwich by dividing your work surface into quarters, arranging your backing, then pinning and basting. Cindy has some great tips for maneuvering a large quilt.
When it comes to quilting threads, one tension does not fit all. Cindy dives into thread delivery, changing your bobbin tension and even thread shopping.
Set up your workspace for a comfortable quilting experience and prepare your quilt with Cindy's expert advice and tips.
Cindy will inspire you to create new and fresh designs by combining stencils and dividing negative space with fun shapes.
Create a dramatic focal point with medallions. Cindy shows you with her detail-oriented approach to pieced and whole-cloth quilts.
So many choices; where to begin? Cindy starts off with her sources of inspiration, then shows you how to use a stencil square.
Lines, curves and circles are your friends. Cindy shows you how to build creative designs with these basic three shapes.
You can use stencils, but free-form feathers are more fun. Cindy shows you how to stitch and customize feathers and then fill them in!
Cindy explains the difference between scribbling and stippling. You'll also learn to quilt clam shells, grids, pearls, swirls and cathedral windows.
Cindy guides you through a little bit of simple math and creative design elements to make border-planning a breeze.
"The lessons, the teaching style, everything about this class is excellent. It is my go to source that [I] reference often. If you are a beginner quilter, absolutely start with this class because Cindy explains the whole process. If you're experienced, you'll learn new ways to do things. I can't believe you can learn this much for such a low cost. Thank you Cindy and Craftsy."
- Eunique53
Cleveland, OH


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"Kill The DJ" is available for download now in the US at iTunes: HERE
DOWNLOAD "KILL THE DJ" NOW AT iTUNES
Filed under:5
questa canzone forse è una
questa canzone forse è una delle migliori in assoluto
...bella GREEN DAY......
@eshawman Bravo, sir! My
@eshawman Bravo, sir! My thoughts on somebody's mouth at last! Shoot that f**ker down!!
@Insideoutt, I think you're
@Insideoutt, I think you're outrageous. Seriously why would you rage at a band on their OWN WEBSITE? Yes, the Bologna event was an accident, do you think that Billie Joe wanted to get sick? He was devastated that they had to cancel the show. Also, if you have an opinion that is regarding their music, keep it to yourself if it's a jerk way of saying it. Their new music is just as good as their old music... Do you expect an artist to sound the same for their whole lives? No, you shouldn't. They're just expanding their sound, deal with it.
I hope you'll soon realise
I hope you'll soon realise guys that you've been making pretty shit music and videos lately, you were my favourite band but your late stuff and the Bologna "accident" made me change my mind (after listening to your music for 8 years). I'm terribly sorry guys, I hope you'll go back to what you were, GOOD music.
Can we get this for free if
Can we get this for free if we pre-ordered the Ultimate Box Set?


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10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.
11:45 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, July 20, 8:30–9:45 a.m.
E.01 "Re-visioning the Possibilities of Ethnographic Literacy Research that Directly Impacts the Possibilities for Public Education" with Denny Taylor, Stephanie Schneider, Josefa Pace, Carol McGill, and Bobbie Kabuto
E.02 "Knowing Ourselves and Crossing Cultural Borders: Developing Intercultural Understandings Through Reading, Writing and Art Experiences Around Global Literature" with Prisca and Ray Martens
E.03 "Kenneth Goodman-Educational Leader, Scholar, Courageous Activist" with Maryann Manning, Renita Schmidt, Barbara Flores, Rick Meyer, Bess Alterwerger, and Ken Goodman
E.04 "Peace is a Promise: An Author Shares Ways to Promote Peace Education in Schools through Children's Literature and the Arts" with Jane Baskwill
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Paris has just moved in with the Lincoln family, and isn't thrilled to be in yet another foster home. She has a tough time trusting people, and she misses her brother, who's been sent to a boys' home. Over time, the Lincolns grow on Paris. But no matter how hard she tries to fit in, she can't ignore the feeling that she never will, especially in a town that's mostly white while she is half black. It isn't long before Paris has a big decision to make about where she truly belongs.
Nikki Grimes has created a portrait of a young girl who, in the midst of being shuffled back and forth between homes and realizing things about other people and the world around her, gradually embarks on the road to discovering herself.
Booklist Editor's Choice – winner
Coretta Scott King Honor – winner
"In clear short chapters, Grimes tells a beautiful story of family, friendship, and faith from the viewpoint of a child in search of home in a harsh world. [I]t is the human story behind the case file that readers will remember." —Booklist, starred review


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Named the safest city in America located in Western New York, a suburb of Buffalo, NY.
Yea, I live in Amherst...oh and yes it is pronounced am-HERST with an "H"
po JuMBo SIZED Децембар 30, 2007
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
A little town in Western Mass with as many college students as "townies". Amherst is a suburb of the University of Massachusetts main campus, because there is nothing else around! Residents still manage to have that holier-than-thou attiude, despite the fact that their financial existence relies on the University.
No. It's not Am-HERST. It's pronounced Am-ERST. No 'H'.
po stuck here and can't get out Јул 13, 2005


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Red and Polled are gaining popularity!
Red and Polled are gaining popularity!
The National Red & White Dairy Cattle Association's annual convention was held in Sauk Rapids, Minn. from July 20-23 at the Benton County fairgrounds. It included a show, tours, annual meeting, awards banquet, and sale.
The top seller at the National Red & White Convention Sale was both red, polled, and from the Roxy family. Held last Saturday, July 23, the national sale had over 100 lots sell for an average of $3,900. (unofficial) The top seller was Golden-Oaks Perk Rae-Red, an 8th generation Excellent donor cow that has exported embryos world-wide and continues to be a very prolific embryo producer. For $20,000, Adolf Langhout of the Netherlands will keep Perk Rae-Red at Sunshine Genetics in Wisconsin and export her genetics around the world. With Perk-Rae, five Balti-Red embryos went with her. (Balti is also polled). From another branch of the Roxys, was the second high seller, Schultz Farm L Regal-Red-ET. She's a Lion King donor heifer, due in January, with AI interest, and carries a GTPI of +1900.
The very successful sale featured a variety of red genetics–show type, genomics, polled, cow families (black and red), but of particular interest was the growing number of polled genetics available in the red breed. As more polled carriers are mated to leading sires in the Holstein and Red & White breed, more opportunities will be available for polled genetics to infiltrate the mainstream pedigrees of the breeds.
The Grand Champion of Thursday's show was a Sr-3-Year-Old, TJ-Pollema Redliner Shania-Red, exhibited by Brooke Pollema and Quintin Scott. Both are junior members, and their family herds were tour stops on Friday, TJ-Pollema and Starlight Acres. Kara-Kesh Cntndr Spark-Red was the winning Fall Yearling and Junior Champion for Ryan Griffin of Thief River Falls, Minn. Robert Yeomans of Oklahoma judged the show.
A welcome dinner was held at Melarry Farms on Wednesday evening. The next morning, the hosts, Melarry Farms and Scott Culbertson exhibited the Reserve Junior Champion of the show, Melarry Advent Dutch-Red. Other farm visits included Thursday's social at Skaj's Hilltop Dairy.
When members of an association reinvest in the membership, everyone benefits, whether it is participating in association activities, hosting a tour, or donating to association. Here are some of the award winners from Friday night's banquet, who all have reinvested time to the association and a commitment to breeding quality Red and Whites.
Award Winners
Junior Breeder: Matt Henkes, (Henkeseen) Iowa
J.P. "Doc" Ostrander Young Breeder Award: John and Sheila Marshman, (Tiger-Lily)
New York Larry Moore Master Breeder Award: Dennis Gransee (D&D) Minnesota
Don Albrecht Distinguished Service Award: Richard Green (Greenlea), Delaware
Gary Mayhew Keystone Award: Elmer Howe (Howe Holsteins), Minnesota
Youth promotion was given great importance. Tickets were sold for a raffle calf with funds to go to the scholarship fund. The calf, Scha-Way Haven Emma-Red, was from Starlight Acres of Little Falls, Minn. The membership voted to contribute funds from the 2010 association profit (general fund) to the scholarship fund. In addition, with Hoard's Dairyman's 125th anniversary last year, we donated two prints of the new Foster Mothers of the Human Race to each breed association for their youth programs. This Foster Mothers print that was especially remarqued with the Red & White cow head at the bottom of the artwork by Bonnie Mohr. It sold for $650 to Ray and Kelly Van Der Wielen of Canada.
The 2011 National Red & White Convention was hosted and organized by the Minnesota Red & White Club and their volunteers. Despite the warm weather, attendees enjoyed Red & Whites Under the Northern Lights. Next years convention will be in Listowel, Canada August 13-16, for the Me & You at the Rendezvous II.


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Top Definition
The search for someone to have a sexual experience with after months of celibacy either by choice or disfigurement.
The Quest continues for Guy.
Por Cris Coy 10 de febrero de 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Freighter class minivan. Must always be refered to as THE Quest. The only car that can make the jump to lightspeed.
She may not look like much but...well thats about it.
Por Hector Projecoter 10 de abril de 2003
An extremely awesome venue in Minneapolis, MN know for it's smaller shows held in the Ascot Room
We're on our way to The Quest to see Four Letter Lie, are you coming?
Por Jess "Danny" 31 de enero de 2005


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Sunday, January 20, 2013
Knitting socks
Well, until at the very end of the 2nd sock I try to knit while I mediate in a major fight between 2 princesses. The result? I get my needles in a a twist and make a mess I can't seem to repair.
It's no use: undo, redo.
Probably something I need to go through numerous times to finally call myself an experienced knitter at some point in my life.
12 comments:
- la casita said...
It doesn't look too bad, try to find where the starting point is (follow the initial thread then count down the rows) once you find that you just need to do some math...then divide the stiches into the 3 needles (for example if you have in total 60 stitches, you'll know that on the top should be 30 and on the back the stitches should be divided in half (15/15) once you get your stitches right you can keep going and start the toe decreasing...if you tell me how many stitches you have I can tell you which is the point you should start.
Thank you for your latest message and sorry I didn't reply, here we are on the second round of flu! :(
Keep knitting and don't give ( I know you won't) x Alessandra
- January 20, 2013 at 9:36 PM
- la casita said...
give up I mean...:)
- January 20, 2013 at 9:37 PM
Yo he aprendido a hacer calcetines hace un par de meses. He hecho tres pares! Empiezo montando 45 puntos en una aguja y luego paso 15 tejiendo a otra aguja y otros 15 a una tercera.
Para el talón los divido en dos agujas y luego vuelvo a repartir. Para la punta hago menguados calculando más o menos dónde deben ir. Para eso coloca el calcetín como si lo tuvieses en el pie, haz dos menguados en cada esquina, uno correspondería a la parte de arriba y otro a la parte de abajo, así en cada vuelta hasta que tengas un total de 12, 10 u 8 puntos y luego puedes coser con el kitchener´s stitch, hay videos en la red que lo explican. Espero no haberme liado mucho. Te ha quedado un calcetín guapo.
- January 21, 2013 at 10:34 AM
- Tanpopo said...
Using this kind of thread is such a clever idea for socks !! I have two kids & I must say that knitting is really relaxing only when everyone is in bed !!
- January 21, 2013 at 6:52 PM
- queencake and titangirl said...
i love the colours of these socks. also i am hopeless at knitting and i always have cold feet. could you send them to me, please:))) ?
best from icy berlin,anja
- January 24, 2013 at 11:01 AM
- Bichos da Matos said...
I like it! Every night I knit a little bit too :-)
- January 24, 2013 at 4:28 PM
- Francesca said...
oh no! infuriating. socks look beautiful though. x
- January 28, 2013 at 7:40 AM
- lazybliss said...
good luck with it. i really like that sock.
- February 3, 2013 at 10:22 PM
- Alicia said...
preciosos y delicados!
- February 17, 2013 at 1:02 AM
- mama-pan | mary frances said...
i knew i really could knit the first time I spotted a mistake, understood how it happened, and was able to fix it.
- February 19, 2013 at 1:20 AM
- Amalia said...
Je je... si eres capaz de esto, es que ya conoces las agujas circulares, por las que te preguntaba en tu post de hoy.
¡Son muy chulos los calcetines!
- February 21, 2013 at 4:16 PM
- Julia said...
Good luck, don't give up, these will be the most conformable socks ever worn!
- April 23, 2013 at 3:08 AM


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Early programming note for Katarina Witt espnW documentary coming in Summer 2013:
"The Diplomat" -- Directed by Jennifer Arnold and Senain Kheshgi
Film summary (from espnW):
At the height of the Cold War, Katarina Witt became one of East Germany's most famous athletes. Trained in an ice rink that gave rise to socialist heroes, Witt dominated her field by winning six European skating titles, five world championships** and back-to-back Olympic gold medals, becoming arguably the world's best figure skater.
Known as "the most beautiful face of socialism," her success gave her a unique status in East Germany. It also triggered constant surveillance by the Stasi, East Germany's notorious secret police force. This film chronicles how Witt fought for her future in socialist East Germany, faced the great changes that occurred after the fall of the Berlin wall and ultimately ended up both a beneficiary and victim of the East German regime.
It is one of the films in espnW's Nine for IX documentary series airing Jul 2 - Aug 27. The films will air over consecutive Tuesday evenings at 8 pm ET.
The wonderful Robin Roberts is an executive producer of the series.
(BTW, Witt is not the only woman covered in the series who has no apparent connection to Title IX.)
** Thanks to skateluvr and Olympia for noting below that espnW's summary has an error. Witt won four world golds (plus two world silvers). Thanks to Silver1998 as well.


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Born and living in South Carolina, some college-bound students are being charged out-of-state tuition based on their parents' immigration status, a practice that some civil rights groups say is illegal.
The Southern Poverty Law Center is taking note of how often U.S.-born students with undocumented parents are being charged, in some cases triple the tuition rate at South Carolina colleges and universities. It could lead to legal trouble for the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education, which oversees higher education in the Palmetto State.
"I think it's preliminary to say, but it's definitely our understanding that this is widespread," said Sam Brooke, a senior staff attorney for the Southern Poverty Law Center.
S.C. Sen. Larry Grooms, R-Bonneau, said he stands by the state's policy. Grooms, who sponsored a major immigration-reform bill two years ago, said the tuition issue comes down to fairness.
"I think the policy should be the same if your parents are from Texas or from Mexico," he said. If the policy were to be changed, it would favor students with parents who are illegal, "because parents from another state wouldn't benefit from in-state tuition in South Carolina."
A similar policy already has been challenged in Florida, where the Southern Poverty Law Center last year filed suit against the agencies that oversee higher education there. The center won the case when a judge blocked the Sunshine State's tuition policy that forced U.S. citizens to pay out-of-state tuition because they were unable to prove their parents' federal immigration status.
Southern Poverty Law Center officials wouldn't say if they plan to file suit in South Carolina, but Brooke said the state should "read the tea leaves" in regards to what happened in Florida.
"We hope South Caroling will do the right thing. If they don't do the right thing, litigation might be necessary," Brooke said. "Whether that will happen, I can't say. We hope that would never be necessary."
Julie Carullo, spokeswoman for the S.C. Commission on Higher Education, said residency decisions are the responsibility of the schools based on "facts presented in each situation" and following state laws and regulations. She said students also have the option of appealing, where they can provide additional information for consideration.
Brooke said the Southern Poverty Law Center has assisted four students involving five universities in South Carolina, including the University of South Carolina and the College of Charleston, in the last two years to appeal the out-of-state tuition rates imposed.
The University of South Carolina did not respond to a request for comment. A College of Charleston representative said the school follows the commission's residency policies.
Brooke said the center has reached out to the commission, and that placing the responsibility on the schools for the residency policy is "ludicrous."
"While it's true the schools make the ultimate decisions regarding applicants, it's the commission's job to enforce the rules. So for them to try to wash their hands of this is disingenuous."
Florida's foul
The Southern Poverty Law Center filed suit in Florida in October 2011 against the two agencies overseeing higher education, the Florida Department of Education and the Board of Governors, as well as several colleges in the state.
The center claimed the agencies and schools were using a discriminatory practice.
A year later a federal judge in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida issued an order ruling that the policy was unconstitutional, violating the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. The order blocked the policy and forced the agencies to notify the schools and students about the change.
Julie Alexander, the vice chancellor of academic and student affairs of the Florida Department of Education, which oversees the state's colleges, said dependents' parents would still have to prove residency in Florida, but no longer would use their immigration status as criteria.
"I think that it kind of alleviated some of the process implications for the colleges. Now they're not having to go that extra initial step to verify legal status," Alexander said. "So, from a process perspective, it made it a little easier."
Alexander said the colleges didn't see a huge influx of students in this particular scenario entering the college system following the change. Some students already enrolled in college did get the opportunity to be reclassified, she said.
Brittany Davis, spokeswoman for the Board of Governors, which oversees Florida's university system, said last year that very few students responded to the notice that the universities sent out, and fewer than 20 students were reclassified as in-state residents under the new parameters.
Commission's say
The S.C. Commission on Higher Education's regulations are under review, including the residency provisions, according to its spokeswoman, Carullo.
She said any revisions that result from the review would be submitted in early 2015 to the state Legislature.
Carullo said there are differences and similarities between South Carolina's and Florida's residency statutes.
"We are working to clarify issues such as those raised by the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Florida case you have referenced concerning provisions affecting U.S. citizens who are dependents of undocumented parents or guardians," Carullo said. "We have initiated conversation with the Southern Poverty Law Center to more clearly identify their concern."
Costly difference
The students who can't prove their parents' federal immigration status are facing a major difference in their tuition rates, Brooke said.
At the University of South Carolina, the out-of-state annual tuition is $17,670 higher than the in-state tuition rate. The College of Charleston's out-of-state tuition is $16,464 higher than the in-state tuition rate. For a Trident Technical College student taking 12 to 15 credits, it would cost $1,695 more than residents of Charleston, Berkeley or Dorchester counties.
The Post and Courier spoke to one Lowcountry high school student, who did not want to be identified out of fear that her parents could be deported, who said she was told by Trident Tech that she would be charged out-of-state tuition because she couldn't prove her parents' federal immigration status.
She said her parents are undocumented and have lived in the United States for the past 20 years, and the student is a U.S. citizen.
Representatives from Trident Tech, like the College of Charleston, said they follow the residency-requirement policy of the S.C. Commission on Higher Education.
But, in most of the instances in which the center has become involved in assisting the students on the appeals, Brooke said the schools found ways to reverse the initial charge.
"Whenever they become aware we're working on the outskirts, all of a sudden things get fixed," he said.
Trident Tech spokesman David Hansen said in some instances the school can consider options in circumstance and documentation.
"That is where we exercise judgment in determining whether the student has met the requirements of the regulations. Policy allows students to appeal," Hansen said.
But Brooke said not all students seek his organization's help in appealing those initial determinations. "How many of these students were told, 'You're not eligible for this'? How many have the gumption to say. 'I don't believe you and I want this to be reviewed by someone else.' That's a tall order for 18-year-olds," he said.
State scholarships
The South Carolina Appleseed Legal Justice Center, based in Columbia, has been working with the Southern Poverty Law Center to investigate the cases in South Carolina.
Staff Attorney Tammy Besherse said the agency has received several calls from students facing higher tuition costs because their parents are undocumented residents.
"All of them were born in the state, raised in the state and never lived anywhere else. Yet they're being told they're out-of-state residents," Besherse said. "I'd like to know where they are residents of."
Besherse said schools in the state are treating U.S. born youths as "second-class citizens."
It's not only about tuition, according to Brooke and Besherse. Some U.S.-born students are also being denied state scholarships based on their parents' immigration status.
The Post and Courier spoke to another student, who also did not want to be identified out of fear her parents could be deported, said she was ruled ineligible for the state's Life Scholarship, based on her parents' immigration status.
The student is a U.S. citizen, but her parents are undocumented residents. She said it was disconcerting because she was the first person in her family to attend college.
She attended Charleston Southern University for a semester, but wasn't told about the scholarship ineligibility until December, according to the student.
Brooke said CSU stepped in, though, and gave the student the amount equivalent to the scholarship money she lost.
'The disadvantaged'
At West Ashley High School, five to 10 students a year have been faced with the decision to appeal a university's or college's initial ruling to charge out-of-state tuition because of their parents' status, Principal Mary Runyon said.
"A majority of them are not emotionally prepared to fight the battle," Runyon said.
Others are afraid of fighting the schools because they don't want to bring unnecessary attention to themselves or their parents, who could be deported.
So Runyon said many of them look for other options outside of school, like finding technical jobs or work in the fast-food industry, wherever they can earn a living.
Grooms said that is a consequence of their own parents' actions.
"The children of parents who violate the law are often disadvantaged, and the children of parents who break immigration laws are disadvantaged," Grooms said.
Grooms helped push through immigration-reform legislation in 2011 that not only required proof of citizenship for employment in South Carolina, but also called for giving law enforcement the power to demand proof of citizenship during traffic stops. That part of the law remains in legal limbo after a federal judge temporarily halted the provision.
Grooms said students with undocumented parents have other options, such as emancipating from their parents or becoming dependants, then claiming residency themselves for in-state tuition.
"That's what students whose parents live in other states have to do," he said.
He said the policy is an unfair advantage for parents who are in the state and country illegally, and if the courts force the state to change the policy, he vows to "do everything in my power that those living legally in the United States aren't put at a disadvantage."
But Runyon said the students dealing with these roadblocks are unfairly disadvantaged.
"You can kind of begin to see where the education system is truly on the horns of a dilemma. We're not able to help them fulfill their potential," Runyon said. "A segment of our population is being deprived of a post-secondary education. I know a lot of people wouldn't agree with that opinion."
Reach Natalie Caula Hauff at 937-5594.


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REciprocal Museums
As a Cheekwood member, you receive reciprocal admision to over 60 museums in the Southeastern Region. Click here for the most recent list.
Upon presentation of your membership card you will receive:
- Free admission during regular museum hours
- The same discount in the gift shop and café as those offered members of that museum
- The same discount on purchases made on the premises for concert and lecture tickets, as those offered members of that museum
- Reciprocal privileges do not include receiving mailings from any of the participating museums except for the museum with which the member is affiliated.
- List Subject to change without notice.
- Museums may temporarily suspend reciprocal program during special exhibitions.
Call before you go. Some museums do not accept SERM from other local


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Cross Country Agate
By From staff reports
Published in Sports on August 29, 2012 1:50 PM
Please log in to see full story.
Other Local Sports
- JV sports digest
- Wayne Country Day boots East Wake Academy, earns first victory of the season
- Wayne Christian cross country
- Gators do some good things in Lejeune loss
- Eagles take Saints down in four sets
- Biggs tallies lone goal in EW home loss
- Walnut Creek Ladies Golf news
- Wayne Christian sweeps singles courts, defeats Trinity of Raleigh
- Warrior netters handed first loss of the season
- Defending ECC champ Triton sweeps C.B. Aycock


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quote: Humans have a far greater impact than such organisms because we do not produce gases just from breathing. Think of how many breathing humans would emit the same amount of CO2 as a smokestack running for a day.
quote: My point: although the question remains whether humans are having an impact or not it's certainly possible that we do. Other organisms have done it before and it will happen again.
quote: Now is that impact going to lead to the slow destruction of every living thing as we somehow destroy the climate ? NO. It's a big sham and the world now knows it.
quote: This sort of thing would be best left in college studies, not in scientific studies, where students can correlate easily gathered data and present it, rather than the expensive means of employment we have now.
quote: Therefore that portion of your argument is also null and void. Consider my words well, for they are statistically and mathematically sound.


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NEW WATERFORD - Pamela Lynne Lester, 55, died Friday morning at her home surrounded by her family.
Pamela was born Oct. 28, 1957 in Salem, a daughter of Lloyd and Margot Shreeves Campbell and had lived in this area all of her life.
She worked as a cashier for Marathon Gas Station in Columbiana and had also shown shorthorned steers for R.C. Farms and moved houses for Ron Coppock House Movers in New Waterford. She was a member of Lake Mount Church of Christ.
She is survived by four daughters, Tatum (Renauld) Ray and Brandan Rupert, both of Austintown, Mandi (Jeff) Smith of Columbiana and Dara Rupert and her fiance Frank Price of Petersburg; a son, Dwayne "Duke" (Abbey) Rupert of New Waterford; two sisters, Judy (Roy) Koch of Petersburg and Jane (Pat) Glasser of Boardman; two brothers, Edgar "Skip" Campbell of New Waterford and Lloyd "Butch" (Suzanne) Campbell of Kensington; and eleven grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her fiance, Ron Coppock, who died Nov. 14, 2003.
A Memorial Service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, 2012 at Lake Mount Church of Christ with Roy Seaux and Pam's brother, Lloyd Campbell, officiating.
Arrangements were made with the Van Dyke-Swaney-Rettig Funeral Home, East Palestine.
Sign the guest register and send condolences to the family at www.familycareservices.com


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Navy gets go-ahead to use sonar harmful to sealife
"The National Marine Fisheries Service is not doing its job."
Marty Graham 5:30 p.m., Sept. 29
CAMPY good times with the B-52's at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.
Photo by Gail Powell
Posted August 8, 2010
Marty Graham 5:30 p.m., Sept. 29
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Leetonia coucil approves measure to enable Zoning Dept. to cite tenants
January 7, 2013
LEETONIA — Village Council Wednesday night approved the first reading of an ordinance that will enable the Zoning Department to cite tenants instead of landlords into Mayor's Court....
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On Tuesday night, Britney Spears's mother Lynne had a girls' night out at the lower Manhattan restaurant Kenmare with her niece, a family friend and Real Housewives of New York City's Jill Zarin.
How did this seemingly unlikely pair come to be pals?
"I met Lynne a few years ago backstage with [my daughter] Ali at Britney's concert at the Meadowlands [Sports Complex in New Jersey], we just connected and we kept in touch," Zarin tells PEOPLE. "When Lynne comes to town we try to meet and catch up. She called me a couple of months ago and said she was coming to New York."
Zarin admits they may be an unexpected pair, but says they've bonded over motherhood.
"It is [surprising]," she says, "I mean I'm a Jewish girl from Long Island, and she's from Louisiana, so you couldn't get more apples and oranges. (Both have also authored books about motherhood.) "But we're both moms who love our kids and who would do anything to protect them. And Ally and Jamie Lynn are around the same age."
"We talked about Mother's Day, what we got, about New Orleans, about traveling," Zarin says of their dinner. "Her kids are doing fantastic. Her grandkids are her life. She looks amazing. She's in amazing shape; she works out. She was really happy."
See what other readers have to say about this story – or leave a comment of your own


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SALEM - A 9-year-old hit-and-run victim died from her injuries early Saturday and the man considered responsible is sitting in the Columbiana County jail, awaiting arraignment on a felony charge.
Det. Dave Talbert of the Salem Police Department said Todd R. Roberts, 27, of 375 E. Main St., Washingtonville, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident that resulted in a death, in this case the death of Olivia Thompson, a fourth grader at Reilly Elementary School.
The daughter of Billy and Beth Thompson, Olivia had been taken to Salem Community Hospital initially Friday night, then taken by helicopter to Akron Children's Hospital where she died at 5:45 a.m. Saturday.
Article Photos
Olivia Thompson is shown in a photo provided by her family
A stuffed animal tied to a street pole with a red ribbon is among items left Saturday at a makeshift memorial created at the site along East State Street where 9-year-old Olivia Thompson was a hit-skip victim. She died early Saturday at the Akron Children's Hospital. (Salem News photo by J.D. Creer)
Det. Dave Talbert of the Salem Police Department said Todd R. Roberts, 27, of 375 E. Main St., Washingtonville, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident that resulted in a death, in this case the death of Olivia Thompson, a fourth grader at Reilly Elementary School.
"Any further charges will be reviewed by the county grand jury," Talbert said.
Roberts will remain jailed without bond pending his arraignment in Columbiana County Municipal Court, which may not happen until Tuesday or Wednesday due to the Veterans Day holiday. The charge against him is a third-degree felony, which carries a possible prison sentence of one to five years.
Police officers were called to the 500 block of East State Street at 9:20 p.m. Friday for a vehicle/pedestrian accident, learning that a young girl had been struck by a vehicle described as a black pickup which continued traveling east, fleeing the scene. Witnesses indicated to police that the pickup had been seen coming through the intersection at Lundy Avenue recklessly.
According to Talbert, all indications are that the victim was not in the crosswalk. He wouldn't give any details about what they've been told by Roberts. According to Olivia's aunt, Cyndy Baronzzi Dickey, she was spending the night at a former neighbor's house on Third Street and she and her 14-year-old friend were going to get pop to go with a pizza.
Talbert said Roberts called 911 Saturday morning after learning the extent of the accident and said he was involved. He was interviewed earlier Saturday and his pickup, a 1998 Chevy S-10, was taken into evidence and processed. Later on, Talbert contacted him and told him he needed to be re-interviewed and Roberts voluntarily came to the police station where he was taken into custody after another interview.
While police have been working on the case, family members, friends and school officials have been struggling to deal with the loss of Olivia. Dickey said she was "very active, bubbly, really smart. She just loved fishing, anything outdoors."
She described Olivia as very artistic and said she was in a sidewalk drawing contest earlier this year.
"She was a very vibrant and energetic young lady and she will be missed greatly," Reilly Elementary School Principal Cindy Viscounte said.
A team of counselors and psychologists will arrive at the school Monday morning and meet with Viscounte, then meet with the school staff members to provide them with information on how best to support the students and provide them with what they need. The team will remain at the school all day and will be available to help both students and staff.
The school's call notification system was used to notify parents and say how sorry the staff is about the loss and explain to them how counselors and psychologists will be available for students.
"We will pull together and we will get through this. We want to pull together to honor her because she was a great and special young lady," Viscounte said.
Salem Superintendent Tom Bratten offered his condolences to Olivia's parents, saying, "Our thoughts and prayers are with them. I can't imagine the grief they're going through right now."
Billy and Beth Thompson shared some of their feelings in an e-mail, asking that people donate to the Reilly Wall fund in lieu of flowers.
"It's been a hell of a day ... our heart is shattered and it feels like there is no stopping the pain. God give us the strength ... pray for us... remember it's not Olivia we are crying for and hurting for... it's the loss and the empty space that was suddenly put there. Pray for all of us and yes for the man who took her from us. Bitterness and hatred is not the way to go. Close your eyes... picture Livvy with wings and a halo," they wrote.
"Please everyone Tuesday... please...find the brightest color of shirt you have and wear it for the day... Livvy loved bright colors... Listen to the WHO... the Beatles.. and the Eagles. She loved them all and would sing at the top of her lungs and smile. Momma's got a squeeze box, she wears on her chest...when Daddy comes home he never gets no rest..Cause she's playing all night...and the music's all right...Momma's got a SQUEEZE BOX ... AND DADDY NEVER SLEEPS AT NIGHT. Please do this for our daughter. So she will look down at the world and see it decorated like butterflies and flowers. Thank you all so much," they wrote.
Arrangements are pending at Stark Memorial.


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Equal attention to Learning Supports is essential so that:
- Every student will demonstrate academic achievement and be prepared for success after high school;
- Every student will be supported by highly prepared and effective teachers and school leaders; and
- Every school will offer a safe and healthy learning environment for all students.
Social/Emotional Learning (SEL) - Resources
- Compendium of Social‐Emotional Learning and Associated Assessment Measures
- Impact of a Social-Emotional and Character Development Program on School-Level Indicators
- School Connectedness Is an Underemphasized Parameter in Adolescent Mental Health
- Students' Perceptions of School Climate During the Middle School Years
ISBE Links
ISBE Tools/Resources
- SEL Awareness Webinar
- Download and print the Study Guide.
- Begin the webinar. (15:27)
- Complete the Study Guide as you view the webinar.
- Following the webinar, download and print the Completed Study Guide if you would like to check your answers.
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With seven bedrooms, this secluded guesthouse is located 20 minutes from Winterthur and is one of the most original of its kind for miles around. With its history beginning in 1364 and the building structure dating back to the 17th century, comprehensive renovations were undertaken in 1992 before it won the award of Historic Hotel of the year in 1997. A wellness resort in its earlier days, the large wellness park from those times is still an enchanting place.
Historic hotel of the year 1997
This complex of buildings had been growing in increments over the previous three centuries when renovations respecting the historic structure were undertaken from 1990 to 1992. These comprehensive renovations also included the terrace garden and surrounding area on the south side of the building. In the 1622 core structure, a half-timbered building with a shingle roof, there is a paneled restaurant dating back to the 19th century. In the place of the former baroque bath hut, the west wing was erected in 1826 as a bathhouse where water and whey cures were offered until 1968. The east wing of the building was constructed before 1850. It comprises a dining room with a stucco ceiling and Art Nouveau chandeliers, as well as an elegant ladies' room and guest rooms. The former wellness centre is now a top quality hotel with an authentic historic building structure in an original environment. The business culture of this establishment is based on this historic legacy.


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Last year, Tyrone's Charles Wilson-Adams got a taste for gold when he competed at the PIAA state track and field championships, winning the top honor in the high jump. As a senior this spring, he's back for more.
Wilson-Adams is hoping for a chance to defend his title, while others from the Mirror's coverage area would like a shot at duplicating, or improving upon, last year's efforts. Others like Northern's Bedford's Zach Pressel is hoping to get back after finishing in the top 10 in the event.
Altoona graduated a ton of talent in the form of Ryan Steinbugl, Dylan Mountain and Korey Replogle, but the Mountain Lions do return DeShae Lee, who won a bronze in the high jump a year ago.
Bellwood-Antis earned a silver medal in the 1600 relay last year, and returning from that quartet are Seth Worthing and Ian O'Shea.
Here is a capsulized look at the teams in the Mirror's coverage area.
Coach: Mike Adams
Number of years as head coach: Ninth season, 69-0
Last year's record: 8-0
Conference: Independent
Lettermen: Seniors - Terry Futrell, Connor Hallinan, Adam Hershey, Jabril Hill, Uthman Hill, Kevin Johnson, Kolby Koeck, Josh Kutz, DeShea Lee, Brennan Luciano, Brandon Lytle, Tyler Romanowicz. Juniors - Mitch Endress, Joe Smith, Manny Span, Dreux Stamford, Jon Stoltz, Brandon Weigand. Sophomores - Jon Carper, Brad Foust, Joe Reffner.
Other returnees: Seniors - Brandon Bernazzoli, Matt Dry, Regino Flores, Nic Harclerode, Colin Lingafelt, Parker Lopez, Cody Nail, Skyler Peterman, Austin Rosenberry, Mike Savino. Juniors - Khristian Delozier, Nick Eckenrode, Marcus Edwards, Austin Hallinan, Kyle Heasley, Josh Laich, Jordan Luciano, Mason McGinnish, Josh Miller, Jeremiah Price, Jake Russo, Connor Schmitt, Joe Schnaubelt. Sophomores - Kurtis Adams, RJ Bassler, Deric Blackie, Dmitri Borissov, Bryce Colabove, Kordelle Dent, Gage Ebersole, Andrew Ellerbe, David Foreman, Kevin Givens, Josh Henry, Dima Kuntsbeck, Jeff McClure, Eli Mencer, Kyler Merrits, James Metzgar, Kevin Miller, Anthony Roefaro, Dom Stroh, Jerrod Sunderland, Tim Troutman, Isaiah Wansley, Robert Wilson.
Newcomers: Freshmen - Brad Beck, Hunter Belin, Ethan Blackie, Wade Clapper, Robert Corl, Tim DeNofrio, Mike Doucette, Jake Dull, Nick Fischer, Cam Gehret, Brett George, Cross Harris, Cody Kelly, Evan Lingafelt, Troy Livermore, Jimmy Luciano, Caleb Marasco, Alec McDermitt, Abdul Pearson, Jacob Port, Gage Salyer, Nate Schmitt, Robert Sickenberger, Kevin Smith, Lucas Smith, Christian Toohey, Joe Uliano, Chris Wible, Jacob Wike.
Strengths: "They have a good work ethic and we are looking forward to some great performances."
Concerns: "Overall, we are a very young and inexperienced team. We only return one medal winner from the state championship last year."
Overall outlook: "It will be exciting to watch this team grow and gain confidence."
Assistant coaches: Steve Rhodes, Tom Musselman, Bill Reimer, Rob Veloz, Rob Wahl, Tyler Fideli, Doug Spayd, Pete Kishpaugh, Justin Genovese, Tom Fox, Stacey King, Jared George.
Coach: Brian Crepps
Number of years as head coach: 12th season, 126-33-3
Last year's record: 10-2; LHC 10-1
Conference: Laurel Highlands Athletic
Lettermen: Seniors - Cody Bottenfield, Mike Brett, Caleb Grimes, Ross Howsare, AJ Imler, Lane Karns, Connor Krauss, Steven Stroup, Tanner Williams, Jacob Wirick. Juniors - Cody DeMoss, Kaden Ellingson, Graham Friant, Zane Growden, Alex Jones, Josiah Koontz, David Seifert, Jordon Yingling. Sophomores - Dan Arnold, Jarrod Clapper, Gaspare Grippi, Kyle Pittman, Zach Rhodes.
Others: Seniors - Seth Burket, Robert Miller, Niklas Wendt. Juniors - Blake Baer, Brandon Martin, Eduardo Munoz-Saldana, Austin Ronan, Spencer Wallack, Wyatt Whitfield, Chance Williams, Fengqui Zhang. Sophomores - Ken Collins, Alex Kendall, Logan Myslinski, Micah Peters, Matt Piatt, George Zubak.
Newcomers: Zane Baker, August Cook, Josh Grimes, Cody Eisman, Logan Fedorchak, William Kachman, Levi Lingsh, Colton Tew, Eric Will
Strengths: "Nice balance of returning letterwinners and newcomers."
Concerns: "Need for the inexperience memebers of the team to excel in some events to provide depth."
Overall outlook: "With a nice balance of returning letterwinners and newcomers, we hope to compete for the LHAC and District 5 championship."
Coach: Nick Lovrich
Number of years as head coach: 14th season, 155-14-1
Last year's record: 14-0; ICC 10-0
Conference: Inter-County Conference
Lettermen: Seniors - Kyle Bartlett, Andrew Burget, Noah Davis, Dillon Denny, Sam Mills, Ian O'Shea, Keith Shawley, Cameron Worthing, Seth Worthing. Juniors - Alex Bartlett, Owen Worthing. Sophomores - Matt McMillan, Isaac Mills.
Other returnees: Seniors - Lucas Dixon, Jake Pearson, Mike Wilson. Juniors - Cory Dutrow, R.J. Focht, Alex McCaulley, Kris Seminario, Ryan Snyder, Alex Steinbauer, Tristan Tipton, Nick Torsell. Sophomores - Ryan Bouslough, Dallas Huff, Kyler Lardieri, Tyson Miller, Aaron Mogle, Cameron Wood.
Newcomers: Juniors - Jeff Grossen. Sophomores - Peyton Hinkle, Hunter McCracken, Jake Shade. Freshmen - Jake Burch, Devon Burr, Codey Campbell, Noah D'Angelo, Nathan Davis, Corey George, Justin Gunsallus, Luke Hollingshead, Jonathon Killinger, Jake McCaulley, Hayden McClellan, Brennan McKendree, Cameron Nagle, Christian Nagle, Matt Perry, Nick Perry, Derek Swope, Zach Taylor, Michael Yohn.
Strengths: "We have a large number of athletes on the team, so hopefully we will be able to create some quality depth to help in our dual meets and invitationals. With the large numbers we have, our practices should be very competitive to bring out the best in our talents. Our senior class has been very successful as a team and individually, so we are hoping that they continue to improve and be good examples for the younger guys on our team."
Concerns: "We have some big shoes to fill due to graduation from last year's team. Our younger guys really need to step up and contribute this season for us to be successful. They cannot just be happy to be here."
Overall outlook: "We would like to improve individually and as a team throughout the season. We would like to do well in our conference and improve on our performances in the big meets at the end of the year."
Assistant coaches: Charlie Burch, Bill Edmiston, John Watchey, Chris Edmiston, Chris Brown, Doug Brown, Steve Barnhart, Robert Fahler
Bishop Carroll
Coach: Phil Woo
Number of years as head coach: Fifth season
Last year's record: 1-10
Conference: Laurel Highlands Athletic
Lettermen: Seniors - Jesse Switzer, Gabriel Gresko. Juniors - Dan Lesney, Alex Gruss, Ty Krug, Brody Shutty. Sophomores - Alex Keim, Ed Hegamann, Matt Karlheim, Dane Woo.
Other returnees: None
Newcomers: Juniors - Eric Smith, Brad Dressler, Dan Frederick, Brennan Lee. Sophomores: Dan Dunchack, Donald Lauer, Freshmen - Mitchell Hogue, Braden Przybyz
Strengths: "Highly motivated. Hard working underclassmen with two returning seniors. Good work ethic."
Concerns: "Lack of depth in all events. Graduated a number of good senior athletes. No junior high feeder program."
Overall outlook: "Excited with the large number of underclassmen. Not a lot of experience, but they have shown a great work ethic, especially in the offseason workouts and conditioning. They can achieve personal success if they continue to work hard towards accomplishing their own goals."
Assistants: Joe Ridgeley, Chris Henson, Brian Gresko, Marcus Lantzy, Luke Jensen, Jeremiah Grosser, Samantha Fitzsimmons
Bishop Guilfoyle
Coach: Brad Kanuch
Number of years as head coach: First season
Last year's record: 0-11
Conference: Laurel Highlands Athletic
Lettermen: Andrew Logue, Nick Ceshini, J.J. Hazenstab, E.J. Madey, Daniel Baughman, Carl Klingbeil, Colin Berkheimer, Nick Miller, Nick Servello.
Other returnees: None
Newcomers: Bryan Kozak, Owen Wolfe, Zach Patterson, Sam McCloskey, Fred Eriksson, Brandon Chadbourn.
Strengths: "Sprints. We have a lot of new athletes to the team that could help us greatly."
Concerns: "Numbers."
Overall outlook: "It looks to be a promising year with more athletes participating."
Assistant coaches: Justin Wheeler, Joe Bilka, Pat Leamer
Cambria Heights
Coach: Jeff Koss
Number of years as head coach: Eighth season, 50-51
League: Laurel Highlands Athletic
Last year's record: 8-9, LHAC 3-8
Lettermen: Seniors - Cody Anna, Drew Brown, Bernard Dunegan, Christian Eckenrode, Dustin Imler, Nathan Lieb, Tim Link, Brennan McMurray, Matt Ramsdell, Cody Shaw, Bryce Stasko, Travis Yahner, Josh Fees, Shawn Lacue, Micah McConnell, Ben Solensky, Zac Strasser, Sam Waksmunski, Isaac Bender, Mike Dautlick, Jon Galinis
Newcomers: Seniors - Tristin Irwin, Noah Lane, Joe Loughran, Garrett Maslonik, Ben Myers, Dominic Novella, Taylor O'Hara, Matt Warner. Juniors - Bill Hoover, Tony Huber, Kamden Kruise, Jed Price, Alex Vesey. Sophomores - Cort Boring, Robert Grove, Zach Lieb, Clayton Schinkle, Justin Shaner, Isaac Stasko. Freshmen - Alex Albright, Ben Bearer, Trenton Coy, Damien Dimmick, Austin Gill, Richard Gwizdak, Damon Lechene, Nick Morrone, Andy Savering, Angelo Snyder.
Strengths: "Depth and experience in hurdles. Depth in throwing events."
Concerns: "Depth and experience in jumping events. Depth in distance events."
Overall outlook: "We want to work hard each practice, improve on last year's dual meet win total, qualify as many athletes as possible for districts, and hopefully advance a few to states."
Assistant coaches: Darren McLaurin, Tammy Nagel, Nick Jamison
Coach: Brian Allison
Number of years as head coach: Fifth season; 14-25-1
League: Mountain League
Last year's record: 2-11, MC 1-8
Lettermen: Brian Brumbaugh, Patric Davis, Brody Greenleaf, Chris Carder, Nathan Smith, Jordan Irvin, Ben Decker, Andrew Brumbaugh, Adam Dixon
Other returnees: None
Newcomers: Gavin Northern, Rodolfo Santos, Bredlee Traxler, Nathan Musselman, Kayron Joseph, Dakota Price.
Strengths: "Our number of underclassmen. I only have a few returning seniors and juniors, and all of my sophomores showed great promise and improvement last year. And most of my freshmen ran in junior high track and did well in their divisions."
Concerns: "My concerns are in the low numbers of athletes who turned out. With a small team, it will be very hard to win a dual meet."
Overall outlook: "I think our outlook is good for the boys team. While we are low in numbers, we have lot os of enthusiasm and talent. I am looking forward to watching the underclassmen grow and develop their skill and improve throughout the season."
Assistant coaches: Ray Brooks, Ron Hileman, Dan Hoover
Central Cambria
Coach: Matt Miller
Number of years as head coach: third season, 20-2
League: Laurel Highlands Athletic
Last year's record: 10-1, 10-1
Lettermen: Seniors - Geno Berdomas, Alex Chiappini, Calvin Crow, Brandon Fox, Jordan Gibson, Tyler Gironda, Mike Jubas, Luke Kozorosky, Brandon Long, Luke Marcinko, Zach Mazzarella, Nick Myers, Nick Pagano, Steven Rickard, Tayler Sechrengost. Juniors - Justin Jeffers, Matt Leary, Chase McHenry, Pedro Mejia, Augusta Phillips. Sophomores - Chase Dill, Adam Farabaugh, Josh Hodgson, Scott Holsinger, Mitch Jubas, Jonah Lambie, James McCulley, Will Seymour, Sean Wasilewski
Other returnees: None
Newcomers: Seniors - Justice Gum, Cody Mack, Sam O'Brien, Jordan O'Farrell, Tim Shoff, Sam Strevens. Juniors - Stephen Davis, Zach Gerlach, John Gruca, Micah Magley, Josh Muffie, Brad Taylor, Brian Young. Sophomores - Mike Caddy, Ty Gilkey, Francis Horne, Dan Kochara, Jake Letizia, Ryan Plumley, Dave Barnes, Austin Burket, Sam Caplea. Freshmen - Bryce Descavish, Jeremy Ford, Bill Koss, Pat Learn, Stephen Marhefka, JaVaunte Neumann, Tommy Opdenhoff, Caleb Osbourne, Austin Pudliner, Luke Sokira.
Strengths: "We have a nice core of returning seniors that should provide leadership for our younger athletes. We lost some of our top performers,but we should bring a lot of experience to the table."
Concerns: "The conference should be very competitive this year,so we'll be looking to keep pace with our competition."
Overall outlook: "We will hopefully continue to run a successful program and compete at the conference and district levels. We will also be looking to get as many of our athletes to the state championships as possible."
Assistant coaches: Bob Nikolishen, Tom Aurandt, Jason Zaffuto
Chestnut Ridge
Coach: Matthew Voland
Number of years as head coach: First season
League: Sideling Hill
Last year's record: 9-0; SHL 6-0
Lettermen: Seniors - Daniel Albright, Dustin Bence, Jimmy Farnan, Alex Griffith, Jos Ickes, Anthony Naugle, Ben Pick, Jordan Shoenberger. Juniors - Dustin Heller, Isaac Lankey. Sophomores - Trent Lohr, Jacob Miksich.
Other returnees: Seniors - Justin Fleegle, Jakob Knisley. Juniors - Bradley Burkett, Joey Claycomb, Tanner College, Marcus Grisetti, Matt Miksich, Dakota Taylor. Sophomores - Trent Lohr, Jacobe Miksich.
Newcomers: Senior - Tyler Dibert. Juniors - Austin Buttry, Luke Ickes, Brandon Lasure, Jacob McKenzie, Bryan Nicodemus, Jayden Pineda, Tom Sims. Sophomores - Jordan Crist, Kaine Diehl, Seth Gordon, Colby Ulrich. Freshmen - Zach Anderson, Conner Buttry, Adam Claar, Josh Evans, Jay Grubb, Cory Shade, Jared Shetler, Josh Yothers.
Strengths: "Large numbers, returning lettermen and senior leadership."
Concerns: "Youth."
Overall outlook: "Looking forward to a very competitive season and hoping to have the same success in years past."
Assistant coaches: Duane Cleveland, Robert Stultz
Coach: Trent Potts
Number of years as head coach: Eighth season
League: Inter-County Conference
Lettermen: Seniors - Hunter Barton, Andrew O'Hear, DJ Rauser, Robbie Miller. Juniors - Joey Bryner, Sam Finnegan, Austin Karns, Zach Stiner, Justin Weist, Timmy Knox. Sophomores - Ryan Hess.
Other returnees: Sophomore - Mack Bair.
Newcomers: Seniors - Joe Jones. Juniors - Josh Reider. Sophomores - Mitchell Kovel, Kyle Scheaffer, Josh Bonner. Freshmen - Landon Bambling, Brian Burkholder, Terrell Bowman, Marc Karns, Kevin Knox, Chris Marinelli, Cruise Moen, Mike Rinninger, Tanner Sipes, Brice Weaver, Jared Talbert, Jordan Swankler.
Strengths: "Senior leadership."
Concerns: "Lack of depth and experience in all phases. Also, the lack of track time this year because of the weather."
Overall outlook: "We look for our seniors and letterwinners to step up and lead by exmaple to our large group of freshmen. We also look for our freshmen to step in and earn some team points."
Assistant coaches: Josh Troutman, Samantha Downey
Coach: Adam Ulery
Number of years as head coach: Sixth season, 27-23
League: Independent
Last year's record: 5-6
Lettermen: Seniors - Brad Baronner, Matt Barton, Zane Brunner, Dan Fleck, Jon Lin, Aaron Peirce, JT Ventura, Dan Weitzel, Dale Shoemaker, Dan Monts, Emerson Trimble. Juniors - Jason Anderson, Derek Carey, Dan Baker, Alex Sidehammer, Eric Stern. Sophomores - Nick Consiglio, John Hanlon, Justin Harpster, Collin Terchanik, Marcus Peirce, Kyle Pechtold, Collin Shultz, Tyrel Barnes.
Newcomers: Seniors - James Boreck, Trevor Prosser, Eric Jennings. Juniors - Connor Foor, Ben Riggin, Luke Aigner, Chris McHugh. Sophomores - Colton Ruggery. Freshmen - George Albright, Jack Ansley, Seth Aungst, Johnathon Bilek, Paul Detwiler Jr, Joe Fleck, Kyle Hammaker, Jason Treon, Charles Riley, William Wasilko, Leiden Woodring, Andrew Yanosky, David Snyder, Connery Lanzendorfer, Kishan Patel, Josh Brumbaugh, Charles Reiley, Cameron Smith
Strength: "We have some talented athletes throughout our team, particularly in the middle distance events."
Concerns: "We can always use some depth in the relays, and we have a lot of young athletes who are still discovering their strengths."
Overall outlook: "We have a great group of hard-working seniors who have been with the program for four years now. I feel with their leadership and the underclassmen commitment, we can have a great season."
Assistant coaches: Lois Appleman, Alysha Kachur, Jenn McConnell, Todd Wallace, Travis Singer, Matt Stinson, Eric Skutch
Coach: Sam Slicker
Number of years as head coach: First season
League: Mountain League
Lettermen: Seniors - Alex Hall, Logan Fultz, Ben Ardrey. Sophomores - Alex Tietjens, Zach Dail
Other returnees: Seniors - Wyatt Moyer. Juniors - Lance Chambers. Sophomores - Michael Cunningham.
Newcomers: Seniors - Sam Gibbs, James East. Juniors - Paul Keeney, Devon Green, Jason Cutshall, Brandon Conaway. Sophomores - Kobren Frederick, Trevor Dickson, Austin Bauman, Cole Bishop, Elliot Biddle.
Strengths: "We have excellent upperclassmen leadership. Wyatt, Lance and Michael have made great strides over the past year. In addition, we have last year's team most valuable sprinter in Logan Fultz, thrower Ben Ardrey, distance runner Alex Tietjens and jumper Alex Hall."
Concerns: "We do not have any depth to work with. The weather is not cooperating with us this year. With our middle school not complete, gym space is a premium."
Overall outlook: "The team may not have depth but what's there is quality. We need to stay healthy."
Assistant coaches: Adam McBride, Jessie Ritchey, Paul Zeiders, Sally Frehn
Juniata Valley
Coach: Bill Musser, first season
League: Inter-County Conference
Last year's record: 1-9, ICC 1-9
Lettermen: Seniors - Brett Grissinger, Kris Gardner, Alex Culp, Abe Eisenhart. Sophomores - Nathan Feagley, Gunther Frehn, Trent Grissinger, Colton Isenberg, Isaac Thatcher.
Other returnees: Seniors - Jacob Claar, Dakota Kurtz, Zach Miller. Juniors - Ryan Fitzgerald, Nick Whitmore.
Newcomers: Freshmen - Jesse Jefferies, Matt Shrout, Connor Shook, Kyle Geisinger, Lucas Lightner.
Strengths: "Hard-working team."
Concerns: "Lack of numbers overall."
Assistant coaches: Shane Thomas
Northern Bedford
Coach: Jeff Batzel
Number of years as head coach: 31 seasons, 96-37
League: Sideling Hill and Inter-County Conference
Last year's record: 9-2
Lettermen: Seniors - Zach Pressel, Tayler Pressel, Conner Kagaraise, Justin Baker, Trenton Barnes, Ty Douglas, Andrew Cronrath, Tanner Russell. Juniors - Coltin Ebersole, Mike Heck, Colin Sherlock, Blake Over, Bryan Raab, Marcus Crawford, Caleb Berry, Toby Quarry, Coltin Ebersole, Matt Gochnour, Josh Weidler.
Other returnees: Sophomores - Aaron Batzel, Elias Brallier, Cody Eller, Lucas Hoover, Derek Keith, Seth Povich, Dylan Wright.
Newcomers: Seniors - Caleb Ebersole. Sophomores-Tyler Oswalt, Josh Decker. Freshmen - Ethan Eckenroad, Josiah Lingenfelter, Bailey Musselman, Hunter Reyan, Josh Rupeka, Jon Svitana, Trevor Strait, Brandon Defibaugh, Hunter Troutman.
Strengths: "A couple of experienced returnees and stronger corp group in the jumping events and experience in all the track events."
Concerns: "Depth in most events."
Overall outlook: "We should have one of our stronger squads."
Assistant coaches: Mark Muther, Matt Franks, Tracy Muthler, Garry Black, Mike O'Dellick, Danyel Brallier
Northern cambria
Coach: Fred Montanaro, first season
League: Heritage Conference
Lettermen: Seniors - Devin Abrams, Derek Bearer, Erick Jennings, Evan Ludwig, Tyler Olish, Mike Sowalla. Juniors - Allen Bacho, Joe Frontino, Reis Hill, Chris Woodley, Gus Yahner. Sophomores - Seth Bearer, Joe Nealen
Other returnees: Seniors - Jacob Mayer, Darren Mitchell. Juniors - Nolan Paronish, Steven Pedersen. Sophomores - Nathan Lauren, Jamie Myers, Zach Nagle, Cane Smith.
Newcomers: Sophomores - Anthony Frontino, Evan McCombs, James Scott, Noah Tomallo. Freshmen - Robert Chapell, Ryan Farabaugh, Robert Gobrecht, Tyler Kirsch, Mike Nealen, Desmond Phillips, Mike Sclesky, Chance Weslowski, CJ Wiewora.
Strengths: "Our strengths lie in our upperclassmen who were very successful last year. We are seeing leadership and enthusiasm from some of our top performers. I am also very pleased that the coaching staff is made up of many years worth of experienced coaches and that they are all teachers in our school."
Concerns: "The team has had some coaching inconsistency in the past few years and that has led to some lower expectations from our athletes. This, so far, as led to some uphill battles with practice discpline and work ethic. Like many schools, our numbers are lower than we would like."
Overall outlook: "I am very excited for our season. We have some fabulous returning athletes that should help us to be successful. Our team is really meshing well and are being unselfish in that they are not locked into a specialty, and are willing to work whatever events we need/want them for the good of the team."
Assistant coaches: Kevin Staruch, Tom Paronish, Lenny Palimisano
Penn Cambria
Coach: Tim Whited
League: Laurel Highlands Athletic
Last year's record: 3-9, LHAC 3-8
Lettermen: Seniors - James Mardula. Juniors - Dante Delerme, Seth McLendon, Chad Tsikalas. Sophomores - Mike Eckenrode.
Newcomers: Seniors - Josh Maruska. Juniors - Eric Baker, Robert Bastian, Bill Conley, Derek Dietrich, Jordan Fabbri, Sean Fulton, Dylan Hoover, Ethan Hoover, Denver Jones, Mike Kost, Nate Rambeau, Colin Sable, Dakota Schneider, Justin Sweeney, John Wilkinson. Sophomores - Nate Brown, Brett Fabbri, Bill Guzic, Jake Hurley, Robert Pramuk, Ian Schellhammer, Trey Schultz, Drew Slatko-Wilt, Tyler Strasser, Garrett Sutton, Issac Will. Freshmen - Jacob Landi, Dan Roberts, Noah Smith, Dan Terek
Strengths: "Experience in some events and good numbers."
Concerns: "Inexperience, lack of depth in some events."
Overall outlook: "We hope to be competitive in an always difficult LHAC."
Assistant coaches: Tony Tomaselli
Coach: Doug Perry
Number of years as head coach: 14th season (72-95-1)
League: Mountain League
Last year's record: 10-3, ML 6-2
Lettermen: Seniors - Chris Barnhart, Kaleb Bennett, Ryan Good, Zach Hynd,Jared Johns, Charlie Quick, Joey Whitehead, Dalton Wisor. Juniors - Denver Greenawalt, Nick Boumerhi, Tim Eason, Dan Fowler, Wyatt Holden, Collin Maurer, Nick Megahan, Dallas Thompson. Sophomores - Logan Day, Jake Foster, Nick Templeton, Ben Webster, Carl Webster, Kyle Witmer.
Newcomers: Seniors - Eli Jury. Sophomores - Jon Dodge, Tim Eason. Freshmen - Kyle Albert, Bryce Bennett, Nick Conklin, Cameron Hynd, Ty Laird, Payton Moore, Nick Patrick, Mike Shimmel, Zach Wisor.
Strengths: "Talented returning letterwinners."
Concerns: "Experience."
Overall outlook: "We will have a year where all the athletes will improve throughout the season."
Assistant coaches: Kelly Dobo, Tim McCamley, Tracy Vipond, Amanda Eason, Dave Caslow, Rob Thompson, Roy Warlow
Coach: Gary Gouse
League: WestPAC
Last year's record: 6-3
Lettermen: Seniors - Paul Husar, Devin Brown, Bryce Davis, Jared Christern. Juniors - Scott Giles, Chris Onder.
Other returnees: Seniors - Tony Maloskey, Travis Cadwallader, Cody Kephart. Juniors - Joe Beyer, Cammeron Neel, Joe Krisko, Cody Randall, Joe Randazzo. Sophomores - Cody Gouse, Nick Thrower, Curtis Bell, Caleb Kephart, Richard Wolford, Ryan Richards, John Riggle, Kyle Davis, Tyler Thomas, Tyler Roberts, Nick Lutz, Matt Bartoletti, Austin Feathers.
Newcomers: Elliott Vassas, Tyler Cadwallader, Max Gossard, Brady Ratosky, Jake Warner, Cory Bobolsky
Strengths: "Paul Husar in the distance events and Devin Brown in the jumping events, along with Chris Onder in the hurdles. Another strong point will be the throwing events with Bryce Davis, Jared Christner and Travis Cadwallader, all seniors in the shot and discus."
Concerns: "Lack of depth in the sprinting events and jumping events."
Assistant coaches: Jeremy Burkett, Lance Hudak, Terry Miller, Gabrielle Gouse, Brad Rousell
Tussey Mountain
Coach: Jessica Little, first season
League: Inter-County Conference
Last year's record: 3-5, ICC 3-5
Lettermen: Seniors - Colby Heefner, Colton Reasey. Juniors - Matt Brode, Cainan Bussard, Tyler Runk, Darrin Sipes. Sophomores - Andrew Black, Skylar Brumbaugh, Austin Bussard, Ryan DeLuca, Trekoda Morrow, Hunter Runk, Curtis Wentz.
Other returnees: Seniors - Mitchell Hall. Juniors - Brent Leabhart, Jensen Wilkins. Sophomores - Zavier Garner-Orr.
Newcomers: Seniors - Travis Robertson. Tylers - Tyler Rupeka. Sophomores - Michael Drenning. Freshmen - Andrew Horton, Enzo Marin
Strengths: "We have a dedicated group who will work hard and strive to do their best. They are getting stronger through each workout and are excited to begin the season."
Concerns: "We were really expecting more junior high athletes to participate this year. We are concerned that have the junior class graduates, our team will be very low in numbers. We hope that everyone will be able to stay healthy and meet their personal goals to make it a successful season."
Assistant coaches: Chris Carrier, Casey Flaherty, Garrett Cloud
Coach: Chris Shedd
Numbers of years as head coach: Fourth season (28-6-2)
League: Mountain
Last year's record: 8-2-2, ML 6-1-2
Lettermen: Seniors - Charles Wilson-Adams, Jacob Belinda, Adam Flick, Ben Madkad, Brandon Plowman, Corey Snyder, Chase Wallace, Hayden Zook. Juniors - Rhett Everhart, James Oliver, Johnny Payne. Sophomores - Ryan Cassatt, Noah Tepsic.
Newcomers: Seniors - Wyatt Fowler, Joey Gerhart, Lake Ingle, Matt Shirk, DJ Wunder. Juniors - Brian Sprankle, Erik Wagner. Sophomores - Dakota Light, Connor Stroud. Freshmen - John Chronister, Jacob Damon, Gared Dixon, Cody Eckels, Draven Fisher, Scott Goss, Sean Isenberg, Will Lash, Jeff McNelis, Cullen Raftery, Adam Zook.
Strengths: "Experience in middle and long distance, javelin and jumps."
Concerns: "Depth in sprints, pole vault and jumps and experience in the throws."
Overall outlook: "We lost some key positions to graduation. We have a core group that has big meet experience. The new team members show great potential, but they will need to get some meet experience and develop their skills. Barring injury, we should have several athletes perform well at the district and state meets."
Assistant coaches: Steve Everhart, Marcus Owens, Patrick McNelis, Rick Emigh, Rob Hopkins, Wally Miller, Adam DePiro.


text:
Main Content
Keep your little one warm with Falcons spirit in this team knit beanie from Top of the World! This adorable lightweight, rib-knit beanie features your favorite school wordmark embroidered on the cuff, so your future fan can get a head start on team pride!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Quality embroidery
- Rib-knit beanie with cuff
- Imported
- Imported
- Brand: Top of the World
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
William DoddDirector, Purchasing Office
Certified Purchasing Manager BA from McNeese State University
January 2005
As Director of Purchasing, William is responsible for the procurement, records management and print shop groups at the University.
Prior to joining UTB, William served as materials director for Trico Products; in that capacity, he was in charge of overseeing the global supply chain and materials management teams. Additionally, he has held various purchasing and materials management positions in the automotive, energy and technology sectors of industry.
Mon. to Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Office: 451 E. Alton GloorPhone: 956-882-6553Fax: email@example.com
The University of Texas at Brownsville website uses Javascript.
To access this page as it is meant to function please use a Javascript
enabled browser.


text:
Revolv Universal Smart Home Automation Solution. Compatible with Z-Wave and Insteon. Connects to Phillips Hue, WeMo, Nest, and Sonos.Item#: ADG-102391064 | Model#: REVOLV
Currently Out Of Stock!
Revolv Smart Home Automation Solution Product Details
Revolv Smart Home Automation Controller
Automate your Home with Revolv. Automate your daily routine with the wireless smart devices you own and love using the Revolv Smart Home Solution. Revolv puts unified home automation in the palm of your hands by connecting all your favorite smart devices, including thermostats, speakers, locks, lights, and sensors and enables you to control them using a single app on your smartphone; home or away. With Revolv, you can easily automate your home from sensors, time, geo-location or preset on-demand triggers, allowing you to personalize your home automation setup to suit you and your family's lifestyle. Purchase the Revolv Smart Home Automation Controller today!
- Control various home automation devices through one intuitive mobile app
- Compatible with INSTEON, Z-Wave, Nest, Belkin WeMo, Philips Hue and Sonos
- 7 built-in wireless radios that are able to speak 10 different wireless languages
- Mobile app available for iOS through iTunes App Store (Android App expected mid-Q2 of 2014)
- 4 action-controlled options: Motion, Time, GeoSense and Preset
- Connects to home Wi-Fi network, no Ethernet connection needed
- Automatic firmware updates keep Revolv smart
We love simplicity and great design. Using the free Revolv app, simply and elegantly control of all your devices, either individually or together as an Action. Devices can even control each other with Actions. You'll love our sleek, intuitive, and streamlined user interface to control all of your favorite connected home devices.
Whether on vacation, planning a date night, or remotely controlling lights and locks, the 'Home' dashboard gives you a birds-eye view of all the devices in your home. With a quick glance, see your home's current status, access and control all your favorite devices, or easily setup device-to-device automated actions around your lifestyle. Why can't all the devices you love work together? Now they can.
Manufactured by: revolv
Warranty provided by: revolv
UPC No: 851924005004
Mfg Part No: REVOLV
Box Size:
( Length:7, Width:7, Depth:3)
Shipping Weight: 1.1000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- revolv logos are registered trademarks of revolv. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
For all of Daquan Worley's accomplishments and potential as a football player, there's another side to the Coatesville Area High School junior star, a side that includes devoting some of his free time to working with autistic youngsters.
"I guess I've got a good heart," Worley said.
Wanting to help however he can and not shying away from tough situations is something that should aid Worley over the next few years as a player for Bill O'Brien at Penn State. Worley, a complex young man who combines brashness with humility, verbally committed to the Nittany Lions on May 3.
"I just want my coach me to put me in a place to win games," Worley said. "I don't really care where I play in college. If Coach O'Brien needs me at slot, if Coach O'Brien needs me at running back, if he needs me at safety, if he needs me at corner, I'm happy to play that."
Penn State is happy to have him, too. The 5-foot-11, 180-pounder with 4.5 speed who helped lead Coatesville to the PIAA Class AAAA championship game by rushing for nearly 1,800 yards is coming to University Park as a cornerback, although he said the Lion coaches, who'll be dealing with a harsh NCAA-imposed scholarship limit, have told him he could see action in not only the return game but on offense, too.
Worley made 45 tackles and three interceptions in the 2012 season.
"Most schools recruited him for defense, I think strictly because of his size," said Coatesville coach Matt Ortega, a St. Francis University product who also coached former Nittany Lion Knowledge Timmons. "I kind of felt as a sophomore, his future was going to be at DB. He's fast. He can jump. He has cover skills. From Day 1 as a sophomore, we had some very good wideouts, a couple who could play at the next level, and he could cover those guys."
Worley showed off his capabilities to state football fans when he ran for an 89-yard touchdown as part of his 160-yard night in the PIAA final. Ortega remembers another game that stood out just as much.
"We were playing Downingtown East. We were down 28-7 in the first quarter, and then we slowly got back in the game and scored before halftime to make it 28-21," Ortega said. "I remember at halftime, Daquan, being such a team guy and such a positive kid with positive energy, very vocal, he looked at me and said, 'All we need to do is get this turnover to start the second half and score and tie the game.
"What do you know? The first play of the third quarter, they throw a pass his way, guy catches it, he hits him, the ball comes out, he recovers it, we go in, we tie it up."
Worley's ability to call his shot, so to speak, seems to come right out of the page of some of his favorite players growing up. He counts Terrell Owens and Chad Johnson in a group that also includes Ernie Davis.
But, while Worley enjoys the brashness of some of his idols, he said it's not for him.
"In the game, I don't say anything," Worley said. "I just can't talk trash. I was brought up not to do it. There ain't no need for it. Play football. I'm a football player."
Worley didn't like playing football at first - "I didn't like getting hit," he said. His father, a good player in his own in his teens according to Worley, got him involved in youth football when he was 5 at the urging of an uncle and cousin.
Family, though, has played a bigger role to Worley in his development as a person.
"I won't be denied. I can't lose. I won't quit," Worley said. "I've seen my family go through a lot. I can't quit, because they haven't quit on me. Growing up, people have been leading me the right way."
That's also motivated Worley to want to give back to those that need it. He said he wants to get into early child development.
"I want to work with autistic kids," Worley said. "I just want to help people out who don't have anything or are down. Sometimes, they lack social skills, and that's one thing I have. I can help them. On certain Fridays, in my school, I work with autistic kids now."
Family played a role in getting Worley to pick Penn State over Rutgers, Georgia Tech and Pitt - "I wanted to stay close to home. I love my grandma too much," Worley said. Worley's commitment to the Lions came a few days later than it was expected because he wanted to be absolutely sure, but he said there were other factors working in the Lions' favor.
"Bill O'Brien is a great coach. The things that they have going on right now are really good," said Worley, adding that he was impressed with the strength and conditioning program. "I can maximize my talent there."


text:
Windows 7: Empower users to find, visualize and organize their data with Libraries and the Explorer
- 10 comments
Loading user information from Channel 9
Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9
Loading user information from MSDN
Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN
Loading Visual Studio Achievements
Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements
Right click "Save as…"
Oops, something didn't work.
So if the library consists of various locations, and you arrange your files by, say, author, and you drag a bunch of files in there from he desktop like David is doing at 9:00 in the video... in which of the locations do they actually end up? I suppose it just moves them to whatever location was set as the default save location.
Also: will the federated search work with Windows Home Server?
What if I'm not at home, but I want to play an mp3 that's on my WHS music share. Can I just use any music player's common file dialog, and open that file remotely through federated search? Although I suppose that all depends on wether the WHS team releases a search connector for WHS shares, right?
Libraries do not allow remote locations, so this scenario is not supported. The main reasons are relevancy calculations (that may differ completely between sources) and network latency (that would drastically impact aggregated views).
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
Waffle face is the pinnacle of unatractiveness. Waffle face far exceeds butt ugly, and is ugliness at its ugliest. Ugly in ways that defy logic or explanation.
Waffle Face makes broccolli face seem attractive. Waffle Face looks like she got hit in the face with a waffle iron. She is so ugly I can not look at her. Waffle Face has a face that even a mother could not love.
by Wild Bill Blackstar March 27, 2012
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
A condition caused by being handcuffed in the rear seat of a police car while the driver acclerates and brakes suddenly, causing the face to impact the metal screen between front seats and back seats.
The accused child molester got a bad case of waffle face on the way to the station.
by TheyCallMeElJefe May 30, 2007
The condition that follows when someone falls asleep at their computer. It refers to the pattern that is created on the person's face when his face rests on the keyboard as he sleep.
"If I don't go to bed soon, I'm definitely going to succumb to waffle face."
by Renegade April 12, 2004
In tennis or racquetball, to hit a player in the face with your racquet.
Out of all his tantrums on the tennis court, I wonder if John McEnroe ever gave anyone a waffle face--even the referees.
by RJSchex February 17, 2005
A girl with a face that leaves a tremendous amount to be desired facially.
"Hey look, there is Jenny the waffle face, with the awful face"
by Charles Teed April 16, 2008


text:
National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; email@example.com
Freshman Year: Blues Are the New Black
By C. O'Toole
I remember the first day of my freshman year of college achingly well. My parents and I said goodbye in the pouring rain on Newbury Street in Boston. I walked away from the car and didn't look back. I wasn't about to let them see me cry. After all, I was free! I was independent! I was starting art school, a lifelong dream. What could possibly be wrong?
Inside, I was coming completely unglued. I didn't know what was happening to me exactly, but I felt not quite right. Over the next few weeks, I lost twenty pounds, started smoking two packs a day, and barely slept. I had trouble making friends. Saturday nights were spent alone, crying, in my tiny dorm room. I started skipping classes. I was having terrifying panic attacks.
I also missed home. But I was too embarrassed to admit it, too scared to tell my mom and dad that freshman year was all too much and I was in trouble.
Looking back, it is clear I was coping with major clinical depression, which I believe had started in earnest over the summer and had been exacerbated by the stresses of freshman year. Never having been depressed before, I wasn't sure what it was. I just thought I was having normal "going away from home" issues and normal teenage angst. What I didn't know was that my freshman year anxiety and depression were completely textbook.
Aaron S. Cohen, PhD, Senior Staff Psychologist, CalMHSA Student Mental Health Initiative Coordinator, Counseling and Psychological Services, University of California, Berkeley, says anxiety and depression among first-year college students are a tremendous problem.
"What I see behind the anxiety and depression in freshmen are transition issues," Dr. Cohen says. "It's a big life adjustment. There's homesickness, a [tougher] academic world, and shifting to a world of more independence for some students. Students are struggling with family expectations, and adjusting to a new environment."
"For many students," says Dr. Noel Taylor, a New York City-based psychiatrist, "it's the first time they've been away from home. They're trying to negotiate living with a roommate and they may be trying to figure out how to manage their time and feeling overwhelmed by it."
On top of all the "normal" freshman year stressors, there is also a history of depression in my family, which put me at higher risk for developing clinical depression.
"What puts people at a higher risk is, number one, if you've had a history of depression. Number two, if you have a family history of depression," says Dr. Taylor.
"Students who've dealt with traumas throughout their life—and maybe they haven't had any depression—may [also] be at greater risk," Dr. Cohen adds.
Other factors that could fuel or spark a depression include using drugs or drinking, which I was doing a lot of.
"[Freshmen] may be encouraged for the first time to do a lot of drinking," says Dr. Taylor. "The alcohol is something that sometimes helps precipitate [depression]. Binge drinking, frat drinking, and whatever else. They may also start drinking more just as a way of knocking themselves out. So the alcohol can precipitate [the depression], then as people get more depressed they drink more."
What Dr. Taylor describes is exactly what I did. Luckily, I had the wherewithal to avoid the hard drugs that were making the rounds at school—like cocaine. But I was drinking. A lot. Self-medicating.
I knew people around me were aware that I was crumbling. I would leave classes crying and spill my guts to potential friends, scaring them away. But I didn't know how to officially reach out for help. I could snap myself out of it, I thought. I just needed to "buck up."
After all, this was art school—and artists are known for being angst—ridden. My depression, I believe, was glossed over by teachers and peers because it seemed a part of my artistic personality.
But what I had was every symptom of anxiety and depression in the book.
"With anxiety, people start to feel overly stressed, overly worried about things more than they normally do," says Dr. Cohen. "They start to have what feels like a panic attack where they feel like they can't breathe, or they get dizzy, or they're having heart palpitations. With depression, they'll start ruminating about things too often; things that were once enjoyable aren't enjoyable; they feel kind of blue more often than not; they're not engaging with friends; they may feel less worthy about themselves; they may eat too much or too little, sleep too much or too little and have thoughts of suicide."
Check, check, check.
"The number one symptom that I see is all of a sudden, [students] don't go to class," says Dr. Taylor. "They retreat, sleep, and spend the whole day holed up in their rooms. They just lie in bed, they turn away from friends and become socially isolated, and will just withdraw and hole up and become paralyzed. They're not interested or into anything. They have no energy, no drive—[they are] overwhelmed by everything. They may stop returning emails and texts and they just don't want to talk to anybody."
As I look back, I realize that if I'd had a broken leg, I would have gone to the ER immediately. So why was it different with depression? Quite simply, I was paralyzed and didn't know how to help myself.
The Jed Foundation, which aims "to promote emotional health and prevent suicide among college and university students," makes an important point on its website: "If you were in physical pain, you'd get it checked out. Mental health is just as important."
But I just didn't know how to reach out. Or even where to reach out. I didn't know that depression could constitute an emergency, even though I was having persistent, gnawing thoughts of ending my own life.
"The person that's depressed may either be too paralyzed to [reach out for help] or too ashamed to do it," says Dr. Taylor. "But someone has to have the strength to say, 'We've got a problem here, let's fix it.' People just wait until it's ridiculously bad. It's like they got a misdemeanor and made it a felony. Like, the person comes out and hasn't taken a shower in weeks, they've skipped all their classes, and they're flunking everything.
"I always ask, 'How did it get this bad? You got incompletes on everything—why didn't you go to your professors, why didn't you call a dean, or the family? Why'd you let it get so bad?' A lot of people—roommates and friends—will say they didn't want to get personal, they didn't want to get involved, they don't want to embarrass [the person]."
Dr. Cohen believes that immediate intervention—before the problem escalates—is key.
"I like to see students get support when [they're having] the normal transition issues, the normal nervousness issues, the normal sadness they might experience when they struggle in a class or have a relationship challenge," he says. "They have the opportunity to talk to someone before that 'normal' nervousness and sadness turns into depression and anxiety. So that 'normal' sadness, that 'normal' nervousness doesn't turn into something where you have to see a professional counselor. I think campuses need to look more broadly. We don't have to wait until it's depression, until they spiral out of control. Let's try to get to them sooner."
"In November, I will definitely hear from students that say, 'I was depressed my junior year [of high school], I got to college, thought this was my clean slate, so I wasn't going to get into treatment'," Dr. Cohen adds. "Now, I'm falling behind in my classes, I have no friends, and I'm back into my depression. I wish I had thought proactively to get some support.' Campuses are far better equipped for proactive support than reactive support. But sometimes the students don't think they need the proactive support."
"I'm a big proponent that students use their trusted faculty member to at least start talking and saying something is not right," says Dr. Cohen.
Additionally, students can connect with their on-campus counseling center.
"Most campuses that have counseling centers usually have access to some kind of urgent drop-in hours," he adds.
My tiny art school did not have a counseling center, and I was too embarrassed to reach out to a teacher—though in hindsight, I probably could have. It ultimately became clear to my parents that I needed immediate help. They flew me home, I went into treatment (medication and therapy), and took the next semester off and recovered at home. It took six months for the depression to even begin to lift.
But not before I had concocted elaborate plans to end my life.
According to The Jed Foundation, one in 10 college students has considered suicide.
But what does one do to help those students?
"Counseling services need to be notified," says Dr. Cohen. "If a student is suicidal, has a plan and wants to do something, they need to call 911. They need to call emergency support."
Dr. Cohen points out that at Berkeley, even when it's two in the morning, there is access to counseling.
"We have an after-hours number on our campus that students can call if they're feeling suicidal and a counselor will talk to them from the other end and make a decision that, if that counselor feels something could happen, they will call the police."
But what if there is no after-hours number? There is always someone.
"1 (800) 273-TALK, the nationwide suicide hotline, is absolutely fantastic," he says.
"If it's after hours," he adds, "they can call the national hotline, or, if someone's really worried about them, they can call the residence life staff and then, [if it's an emergency], the police. The police try their best to be as compassionate as they can. They are getting more and more mental health training."
Luckily, my story had a happy ending. With my quick-thinking, fast-acting family, I was able to get the support I needed. Not everyone is as lucky.
If you or someone you know is struggling with anxiety and depression in college and needs support, get help. Whether it is from a friend, family member or school counseling services, help is there.


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Whirlpool 3.4 cu. ft. Top-Load Washer
1 year parts and labor
Get your clothes clean with just the right water temperature. This Whirlpool 3.4 cubic foot capacity top-load washer features the Care Control temperature management system— it ensures the water is warm enough to dissolve detergents, but not so hot that it causes shrinking or color bleeding. The Xtra Roll Action™ Plus agitator brings laundry to the bottom of the wash basket, where cleaning takes place. This Whirlpool top-load washer has 8 automatic cycles, 4 water temperatures, and 4 water levels to give you exact control over your laundry. It's Quiet Spin technology uses a unique suspension system to keep things quiet. Get that perfect level of cleaning—every time.
- Start the drying process in the washer. Faster spin speeds in the washer remove more moisture from clothes, so they spend less time in the dryer
- Install your laundry pair on the second floor - Quiet Spin technology offers a unique suspension system that senses each load, making upper-floor installation possible
- Protect your clothes. The smooth surface of the white porcelain wash basket resists stains and scratches and reduces damage to clothes
- Evenly clean large loads. The Xtra Roll Action™ Plus agitator has specially designed ridges that bring your laundry to the bottom of the wash basket where cleaning takes place. It can effectively roll over and clean twice the average size load (based upon a 7 lb load size)
- Take care of your fabrics. Care control temp. management controls the amount of hot and cold water going into the wash basket, so the wash water stays warm enough to dissolve detergent without getting too hot to cause shrinking or color bleeding
- Remove detergent residue from clothes - the Extra Rinse cycle is perfect for people with sensitive skin


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on November 10, 2012 - 12:01 AM
The rich history of the Buffalo waterfront area now known as Canalside will be discussed by author and journalist Mike Vogel, during an upcoming meeting of the Swiftwater Sail and Power Squadron.
The session will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in VFW Frontiersman Post 7545, 110 Elgin St., Tonawanda.
Vogel's presentation will be based on the book, "America's Crossroads: Buffalo's Canal Street/Dante Place," which he wrote with Edward J. Patton and Paul F. Redding.
Vogel is a former editorial page editor of The Buffalo News and a historian who has written books about Western New York subjects, including Niagara Falls and the Buffalo harbor.
The event is open to the public.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. — The North Lake Tahoe Bonanza and Sierra Nevada College are partnering to host a series of sessions featuring candidates from four major local races for public office for the November general election.
Each session will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Tahoe Center for Environmental Science building on the campus of Sierra Nevada College. Two weeks ago, the North Lake Tahoe Fire Protection District was featured.
Below is the list of upcoming forums:
• Wednesday, Sept. 19 — Candidates for IVGID Board of Trustees.
• Wednesday, Oct. 10 — Candidates for Washoe County Commissioner, District 1.
• Wednesday, Oct. 17 — Candidates for Board of Trustees, Washoe County School District, District A.
The six candidates for three seats up on the IVGID board are: Tim Callicrate, George Del Carlo, Bill Devine, Bea Epstein (incumbent), Jim Hammerel and Jim Smith.
Each session will begin with candidate opening statements, followed by questions drawn from the suggestions of Bonanza staff and area residents. Questions will also be taken from the floor during each session.
For information on tonight's IVGID forum, contact Deborah Prout, with SNC, at firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 775-881-7559.