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cyclic movement
involves shorter periods away from home, and has a closed route that is repeated annually or seasonally.
periodic movement
involves longer periods away from home, and involves temporary recurrent relocation.
migrant labor
one type of periodic movement which involves millions of workers in the United States nd millions of workers world wide.
a specilized form of periodic movement, a system of pastoral farming in which ranchers move livestock according to the seasonal availablity of pastures.
military service
another form of periodic movement, in a given year, as many as ten million U.S. citizens, including military personnel and their families, are moved to new locations where they will spend tours of duty that can last several years.
forced migration
involves the imposition of authority or power, producing involuntary miration movements that cannot be understood based on the theories of choice.
voluntary migration
occurs after a migrant weighs options and choices (even if desperately or not so rationally) and can be analyzed and understood as a series of options or choics that result in movement.
gravity model
predicts interaction between places on the basis of their population size and distcance between them.
pull factors
are the circumstances that effetively attract the migrant to certain locales from other places- the decision of where to go.
distance decay
the principle that prospective migrants are likely to have more complete perceptions of nearer places than of farther ones, which comfirms the notion that the intensity of human activity, process, or function declines as the distance from its source increases.
step migration
while migration streams appear on maps as long, unbroken routes, the fact that they actually consist of a series of stages.
intervening opportunity
the presence of nearer opportunity that greatly diminishes the attractiveness of sites farther away.
kinship links
when deciding where to go, a migrant is often pulled to placeswhere family and friends have already found success.
chain migration
when a migrant chooses a destination and writes, calls, or communicates through others to tell family and friends at home about the new place.
includes surveyors and cartographers, and played a major role in finally mapping the world.
a physical proccess where the colonizer takes over another places, putting its own government in charge snd either moving its people into the place or bringing in indentured outsiders to gain control of the people and the land.
islands of development
are places within a region or country where most foreign investment goes, where the vast majority of paying jobs are located, and where infrastructure is concentrated.
a person who has well-founded fear for being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion.
international refugees
people who have crossed one or more international borders during their moved and have encamped in a country other than their own.
selective immigration
when individuals with certain backgrounds (criminal records, poor health, suversive activities) are barred from entering.
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New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie knew about the lane closings at the George Washington Bridge in September and "evidence exists" to prove it, the former Port Authority official who oversaw the closures said in a letter obtained by The New York Times.
In a letter released by his lawyer, David Wildstein called the order to close the lanes "the Christie administration's order," The Times said. It added that "evidence exists as well tying Mr. Christie to having knowledge of the lane closures, during the period when the lanes were closed, contrary to what the governor stated publicly in a two-hour press conference" three weeks ago.
The letter from attorney Alan Zegas to the Port Authority also said Christie made inaccurate statements about Wildstein during a Jan. 9 news conference and that Wildstein can "prove the inaccuracy of some," The Wall Street Journal said.
The letter did not specify what the evidence is, The Times said.
Zegas had written to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey asking it to reconsider a decision not to pay Wildstein's legal bills, NJ.com reported.
Port Authority officials declined comment and the governor's office did not immediately return NJ.com's requests for comment.
Wildstein, who resigned in December as New Jersey's representative to the Port Authority, has been a key figure in the investigation into lane closures in September on the Jersey side of the authority's George Washington Bridge, USA Today said.
The closures tied up traffic for four days in Fort Lee, N.J. Emails and texts disclosed earlier in January indicate the closures may have been retribution against Fort Lee's mayor, who did not endorse Christie's re-election bid.
Christie has said he learned about the lane closures from media accounts published after they occurred.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
Questions about the US economy raised in the FOMC minutes to the September meeting (our paraphrasing):
— Is the drop in the demographics-adjusted labour force participation rate the result of structural or cyclical factors? Read more
A note from ConvergEx this morning considers the impressive seigniorage benefits to the US of the $100 bill, the annual production of which has spiked in recent years. But the C-note is unique for its use as an overseas store of value, including in conflict regions and for dodgy transactions.
We were more interested in what the note had to say about all the other kinds of physical bills, whose combined annual production fell to its lowest level since 1980 in the fiscal year that just ended: Read more
This is what a real T-bill crisis looks like. Just so we're clear.
From Credit Suisse's newly-minted Global Wealth Report. Click to enlarge…
We've been looking recently at the false promises of a zombie hedge fund industry. Now let's widen the lens a little to take in asset management more broadly, and the self-interested warping of a concept at the heart of investing.
Start with this terrific piece from Bloomberg, about how investors have been gulled by the supposedly respectable brokers of Wall Street selling investment products known as managed futures. Read more
Live markets commentary from FT.com
We've got a full Yellen nomination reading round-up — and on the debt ceiling front, David ponders those super-premium Treasury things. Dan sees trouble for big UK retailers. Read more
We know that one day UK high streets will be windswept vistas of pubs, charity shops and discount grocery stores, with the odd place to pick up your online purchases from Asos.
On the way to that utopian dream, however, a great deal of disruption lies. And Citi have spotted that for the likes of Tesco and Morrisons, it looms sooner rather than later. Read more
We're a little late to this one but what the hell. Here's an issue of super premium Treasuries maybe saving the day if the debt ceiling hits. Maybe. Read more
On the Fed's likely first chairwoman, on Wednesday:
– Why I'm Very Happy About Janet Yellen – Justin Wolfers, Bloomberg
– Why I'm Not Very Happy About Janet Yellen – Carol Roth, CNBC
– Obama's Nomination Of Janet Yellen Is A Blow To Recovery-Starved Americans – Forbes Read more
Elsewhere on Wednesday,
– Krugtron the Invincible, a Niall Ferguson fightback.
– Trolling H2B.
– Public policy and wages.
– Living high… and eating weeds. Read more
Markets: Equity markets across Asia-Pacific were mixed as investors weighed the negative impact of a continued shutdown in Washington against the positive effect of the White House confirming its next pick to head up the Federal Reserve. Japan's Nikkei 225 index was up 0.4 per cent and the Shanghai Composite was 0.2 per cent higher, but Hong Kong's Hang Seng index suffered a 0.7 per cent decline. Markets in South Korea were closed for a public holiday. (Financial Times) Read more
The WSJ reports Tuesday night that the White House plans to nominate Janet Yellen to replace Ben Bernanke as Fed chair on Wednesday. Robin Harding confirmed as much.
FT Alphaville welcomes the choice, but we've already written about her qualifications at length (see here and here). Read more


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congrats christine and lizabear!
we are doing well here, Seb woke up with lots of gunk in his eye. I'm hoping its just a minor infection, been putting breast milk in it. We are worried its a blocked tear duct, b/c my older son had a stubborn one that had to be surgically opened when he was 11 months old. Do not want to deal that again!
planning on doing some shopping today so i can chuck the maternity clothes!
to those of you overdue and waiting. hang in there!
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text:
In this week's Business Monday from The Republican:
Lit Mezze Lounge and Nightclub seeks to bring big-city style to small-town Amherst
Patrons will have a dress code to follow that he describes as "dress to impress" and "Bohemian chic." That means no hats, flip flops, running shoes, tank tops or torn jeans. Read more »
Denver-based Frontier Airlines checks out of Bradley International Airport
The announcement comes a year after Frontier started offering twice-a-day, nonstop round-trip flights to Milwaukee on weekdays and one such flight each Saturday and Sunday. Read more »
Many Connecticut manufacturers looking to hire, but worry skilled workers in short supply
On average, the manufacturers surveyed expect their workforce to grow by 3 percent to 6 percent over the next five years. Thirty percent of the manufacturers said they plan to hire full-time employees, 6 percent plan to hire part-time workers, and 13 percent plan to hire temporary workers by the end of the year. Read more »
Winklevoss brothers to accept $65 million settlement from Facebook founder Mark Zuckenburg, but Boston entrepreneur Wayne Chang claims half is his
Chang states he and the Winklevoss twins had a business partnership that entitles the Boston entrepreneur to half of the Facebook shares and cash doled out in the Winklevoss' settlement, which transferred ownership of ConnectU to Facebook Inc. Read more »
More Business Monday:
• Voices of the Valley: Barbara Belz Brazee, Vivid Hair Salon & Spa, Westfield
• Hiring gains for men in Massachusetts suggest the 'man-cession' may be giving way to a 'he-covery'
• Children of Northampton merchants mind the store while parents take first time off in 5 years
• IndiGo airlines purchase of 180 Airbus jets means $1 billion in business for Connecticut-based Pratt & Whitney
• Women's Fund of Western Massachusetts honors graduates of Leadership Institute for Political Impact
• Survey shows more women than men feel stressed over finances
• Urban League sees Boston convention a chance to boost city's national reputation among minorities
• Business groups oppose NLRB ruling allowing streamlined union organizing
• Editorial: new cigarette warning labels represent newest offensive in big government's war on vice
• Commentary: Death, taxes and economic 'uncertainty'
• Boston Business Journal Business bits: Massachusetts 45th in income growth, dispute costs Biogen $50 million, BJ's Wholesale worth $3 billion, and more
• Business etc: MassDevelopment issues $2.6 million bond for Ashfield Stone, Wilbraham & Monson starts work on new athletic field, Newman's Own Foundation aids CHD Disability Resources, and more


text: Members of the Class of 1941 from Woodbury High School met for a reunion recently at The Olive Garden in Deptford. The classmates pictured include Dora Marine, Eugene Horan, Adelaide Hetrick, Mildred Kessel, Harry Devault, Jean Reinert, Bernadine Kane and Blanche Souder. The classmates were born in the years of 1922 or 1923. They plan to meet again Oct. 24.


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Nice going, Baidu (Nasdaq: BIDU ) .
China's leading search engine bucked the trend of quarterly disappointment out of its stateside peers, blowing past Wall Street's expectations with ease last night.
Baidu's revenue doubled to $117 million, as earnings climbed 87% higher to $1.11 a share. Analysts were looking for a profit of just $0.98 a share on $112.5 million.
The kicker is that Baidu's performance could have been even better. Earnings would have actually clocked in at $1.23 a share if you back out share-based compensation, or $1.35 a share if you also discount a $0.12-a-share hit in costs to get its nascent Baidu Japan portal off the ground.
No matter what you sprinkle on Baidu's earnings, though, they're pretty tasty even in vanilla form. The company closed out the period with 181,000 advertisers, a 41% increase over last year's sponsor rolls. See how revenue growth outpaced the uptick in marketers? Well, that means that Baidu's advertisers are spending more -- on average -- on Baidu.
This naturally makes worrywarts look absurd for assuming that sloppy reports out of domestic portals over the past two weeks would reflect poorly on Baidu. Unless you are analyzing the actual performance of Google.cn or Sohu's (Nasdaq: SOHU ) Sogou, why should Baidu be affected? If stateside automakers, lenders, and home builders are scaling back, why should this impact Chinese sponsors, who are in a booming economy?
Even with the devastating Sichuan earthquakes, followed by the three-day mourning period that shut down Internet cafes countrywide, Baidu still attracted enough traffic to blow forecasts away.
This bodes well for companies like Sohu and SINA (Nasdaq: SINA ) that rely on Internet usage to drive results. It's also a welcome sign ahead of quarterly reports out of online gaming leaders NetEase (Nasdaq: NTES ) , Shanda Interactive (Nasdaq: SNDA ) , Giant Interactive (NYSE: GA ) , and Perfect World (Nasdaq: PWRD ) . If people in China are spending more time in cyberspace, it follows that they are likely spending more time on Web-based multiplayer fantasy games as well.
Baidu expects revenue in the current quarter to grow by 82% to 88%. Baked into the guidance is the likelihood of Internet usage dropping off during the Olympic Games in Beijing, as cybersurfers spend more time watching the games than surfing the Internet for results.
Ultimately, Baidu still rocks. It deserves to have more than tripled since I originally recommended the stock to Rule Breakers newsletter subscribers less than two years ago. It has earned the benefit of the doubt, having missed Wall Street's estimates just once since going public three years ago. It has now blown past analyst profit targets in nine of its first dozen quarters. You don't bet against those odds. More importantly, you don't begin biting your nails if stateside search engines come in weak again three months from now.
Search for further Foolishness:


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Tuesday, August 11, 2009
Kurt Kleinendorst named head coach with USA Hockey's National Team Development Program
Former Lowell Devils head coach Kurt Kleinendorst was named today as a head coach with USA Hockey's National Team Development Program in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Kleinendorst replaces John Hynes, who resigned earlier this month to become an assistant coach for the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins of the AHL.
Kleinedorst, who also worked for the New Jersey Devils as an assistant coach and scout and has been with the organization for nine years, coached the Lowell Devils for the last three seasons. He was replaced by John MacLean last month.


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Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center - Houston, Texas
Kumenda Named New Medical Director of Lake Jackson VA
January 29, 2013
Thomas O. Kumenda, M.D. has been selected to serve as the new medical director of the Lake Jackson VA Outpatient Clinic.
"Thomas is an extremely talented physician with the unique knowledge and clinical insight into how to best care for our Nation's heroes," said J. Kalavar, M.D., Chief of Staff. "His strong work ethic and leadership skills will enable VA to continue providing world-class primary care to Veterans in Brazoria County."
Board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine, Kumenda completed a family practice residency at the CHRISTUS – St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont, Texas and attended the University of Nairobi College of Health Sciences in Kenya. He also holds a master's degree in public health from the University of Texas School of Public Health and has spent the last 13 years in family practice. Kumenda is a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians and the Texas Academy of Family Physicians.
The Lake Jackson VA Outpatient Clinic, a satellite of the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, has a staff of 19 providing primary care, laboratory, radiology, clinical pharmacy, social work, TeleHealth, and mental health services to Veterans in the area. In calendar year 2012, there were 14,886 outpatient visits to the clinic.
Located at 208 Oak Drive South, Suite #700, the clinic has six provider offices, three nurse offices, 12 examination rooms, two TeleHealth rooms, an x-ray room, a laboratory, and a procedure room. The mental health side of the building has seven rooms for clinical staff.


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Now Playing
Latina Sisters Aimed High, Defying Low Expectations
Growing up in 1960s Nebraska, Linda Hernandez and her sister were among the few Latino students in town. When it was time to take the SAT, their guidance counselor told them not to bother. She told them that "all we would do is have babies," Linda says.


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Beach and brunch! And, thanks to Megan Barry and Kelsey Kiser, a brace of beaming debs.
In honor of their above daughter, Megan McFerrin Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Owen Barry, Mendy and Michael, made symbolic sand their stand. Vertical stripes of lime green and lilac graced the party's invitation, which was shaped like a flip-flop and scripted with "Beach Bash." Casual was the dress dictate and Southport Hall on a Saturday afternoon, the venue.
For the decorations, the assembly of which was truly a family affair, maternal grandmother Sherry McFerrin and her buddy, Jewel Howard, both of Tuscaloosa, Ala., produced the playa. Hot pink, summer green, turquoise and bright yellow tiki torches filled with fresh flowers lined Southport's deck. A lifeguard look-alike at the entrance directed guests into the party, into the swim of things.
Once inside, folks ogled the food table's centerpiece: a towering palm tree made of stacked-up fresh pineapples surrounded by tropical fruits and, for the base, large crab-shaped breads. Brightly colored decorative fish "swam" the length of the table. Aloft, gigantic beach balls were suspended from the ceiling and also placed on the stage. When it was time to sit, the "beach" brigade did so at picnic tables with thematic umbrellas and tablecloths in the party chromatics. Votives and sand toys filled with goldfish crackers added table accents.
More decoration came sartorially. Honoree Megan wore a sunny yellow and white polka dot sundress (with a bracelet and earrings by local artist GoGo Borgerding), while her mother chose a look by national designer Michael Kors, a recent visitor to the Crescent City. His name was on the royal blue sleeveless top that Mendy teamed with white pants.
Within the multi-generational mingling -- commented Mendy, "I really feel like we had a splendid turnout of all ages" -- were paternal grandparents Corinne and Bill Barry and the above Sherry McFerrin sans deb granddad Michael, who "was toasting Megan from home." Also, Bill Barry Jr. and son Will, Tom and Mimi Barry Richard with Claire, Acombs four in Judy and Ryan and Kirsten and Dwight, Jamie and Del Agnew with Maggie, Jeanette and Doug Slakey, Ruth and Ricky Blum, Yvette and Michael Semmes, Eileen and Gene Gambel, Kathryn and Merritt Talbot with Jessica, Indie and Donald McKay, Claudia and Jim Nelson, Jill Leblanc, Gina and Hank Arnold and scores more, several reporting the fun back to deb sister Catie, who was at camp.
Popular chomps were the fried seafood and, for the sweet tooth, the Joan Farrell-Mathis cookies in various beach-related shapes. As for the musical nutrition, Three Blind Mice commanded the stage, rendering such favorites as Jimmy Buffett tunes. A special moment among many was initiated by grandfather Bill Barry and family friend Bobby McIntyre of the Last Straws band, who got Megan on the stage with them and sang "My Little Girl."
"Come Second Line at Kelsey's Jazz Brunch" in colorful yellow and pink heralded another happy hobnobbing. The invitation was extended by Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Michael Kiser, Kevin and Elise, in honor of daughter Kelsey Urquhart Kiser. And for that musical mention, the limelight befell the above Bobby McIntyre and his jazz combo. An omelet station, eggs Benedict, Pontalba potatoes, grits and grillades, and fruit composed the menu.
Among the Kisers' kin and kith at the Palace Cafe were deb sister Laine, deb grandmother Chareen Urquhart, Anne and Quentin Urquhart, Beth and Eddie Dienes, Mary and Bill Hines, Joy and Rutledge Clement, Lauren and George Brower, invitation designer Betty Wood with Henry Sarpy, Lynne and Dick Brennan, Donna and John Fraiche (daughter CoCo called from Europe to talk to Kelsey), Gary and Cathy Brewster with Mimsy, Dorothy Clyne, George and Sarah Young, Kit and Rob Stumm with Sibyl, Christy Brown, Liz and Poco Sloss with son Merrick, Patti and Al Robichaux with Katie, David and Richelle Voelker, Paul and Giselle Connick, Andrew Bland, Robbie Evans, Hunter Hale, Adair Vulevich, Erica Lewis, and Ellie Schwing. All admired Kelsey's lemon yellow silk dress, which she designed, and Elise's summer-pink suit. Dad Kevin sported seersucker and a yellow tie.
Party decorations furthered the invitation's brights, the yellow and hot pink, and included embellished umbrellas, centerpieces of gerber daisies with ferns, and length-wise on the tables, ribbons in the day's colors. Those very umbrellas got hoisted at the party's conclusion when Kelsey and her pack of pals headed into the Vieux Carre to enjoy the balance of the afternoon and celebrate her jazzy jaunt.
Columnist Nell Nolan can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or at 504.826.3455.


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How to Make a Hot Toddy
A Spiced Hot Toddy is a festive drink pefect for the holiday season. It's simple too!
A spice hot toddy is a festive drink perfect for the holiday season. It's simple too. Here's what you need; honey, one orange, wild turkey spiced bourbon, water, cinnamon sticks and cloves. In a glass, combine 2 teaspoons of honey and 1/2 ounce of fresh squeezed orange juice, 1 1/2 ounces of wild turkey spiced bourbon and 1/2 cup of boiling water. Stir to combine. For an easy garnish, use a vegetable peeler to remove a strip of the orange. Wrap it around a cinnamon stick and secure it with 2 cloves. Cheers and happy holidays from our Family Circle Food Team.


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Knowledge Mobilization Strategy Building
Mar 25, 2014, 1:30pm-4pm
Granting councils are asking more and more for research teams to identify their KMb strategy. In this hands-on session, learn about strategic elements, create a draft strategy for your project and get tips about how to present your strategy. To register, click here.
The KMb Unit at York will be hosting a number of learning sessions this year for York researchers, staff and graduate students to help make their research relevant to professional practice and policy development. To see the full lineup of sessions, click here.
|280A York Lanes
|Knowledge Mobilization Unit
|Posted by:
|Krista Jensen
|Web Site


text:
In the beginning: Joy is a Birmingham comedienne. On the night of Feb. 5, 2011, she jokingly asked a close friend's boyfriend if he had someone for her to meet. The boyfriend told her about his cousin, Anthony. Joy told the boyfriend to have Anthony call her at 7:01 p.m. because she knew she'd be finished with her performance by that time. Anthony called Joy and they talked for several hours. She said they had instant chemistry.
The real deal: Joy said she thought she would never meet someone because during her comedy shows, she'd often poll the audience for single men interested in her. She said there were never any takers. At one point, she started carrying a plastic man in her purse. She'd pull it out during her routine, saying, "I got a man who is always by my side. He doesn't hurt my feelings ... and he laughs at my jokes," she said. Once she got to know Anthony, she dethroned the plastic man for what she said was her true king.
First date: On Feb. 26, Anthony took Joy to her favorite restaurant, GianMarco's in Homewood. Joy had the penne alla vodka with shrimp. Anthony had a steak. "That's when he knew I wasn't joking when it came to food because I like to eat at nice restaurants, especially if I'm not paying," she joked. Their first kiss happened that night.
The proposal: Anthony proposed on bended knee after giving Joy a card with a long message. "I don't like long cards. I want a card that says, 'Congratulations.' This one had two pages. I was like, it will be next year before I finish this," she said.
The wedding: Joy and Anthony decided on an outdoor wedding at the Sybil Temple in Vestavia Hills, which sits on a hill and overlooks U.S. Highway 31. They exchanged vows at 6:15 a.m. in front of family and friends. A sunrise wedding is something she's always wanted. "I wanted an early wedding so I could get to the honeymoon," Joy said.
Oops: Joy said the Rev. Marvin Noland Jr. called her by the wrong maiden name during the ceremony. She said it didn't matter since she was going to get a new last name that day.
Traditions: She borrowed the wedding dress from a friend; her jewelry was old; her garter was blue; and she said her weave was new.
Family affair: Joy's mother gave her away and Joy's daughter was her maid of honor. One of Anthony's brothers was the best man and the other brother was a groomsman.
Laughing matter: Three comedian friends, Deno Posey, Marcus "SuperKing" Pritchett and Terrence G, entertained guests at the start of the reception. Everyone, including the bride, was fair game.
Reception: It was held at the temple, where guests enjoyed a brunch. Prior to the wedding, attendants gave guests muffins and bottled water. "I felt like people would be there early and would not have had a chance to eat. I didn't want them to pass out and roll down the hill before brunch was served," Joy joked.
The cakes: A Facebook friend had teased Joy that she should have a wedding waffle instead of a wedding cake because of the early morning nuptials. Joy went with tradition. She had a three-layer red velvet wedding cake and Anthony had a German chocolate cake. K's Kakes of Bessemer made the cakes and the brunch.
Wedding vendors: Poetic Images took the photos; Legacy Limousine of Trussville provided transportation; Lameika Marks was the wedding planner; Shronica Moss of SHOW Fabulous used Hayah makeup, which is made in Birmingham, on the bride; Donnell Perry was the videographer; Keisa Sharpe Johnson was the emcee; and saxophonist Kenny Williams and R&B singer Jafaar performed.
Honeymoon: They took a five-day cruise to Cozumel, Mexico.
Pedigree: Joy's mother is Annie Rose Lewis of Mobile and her father is the late Richard Porter of Pascagoula, Miss. Anthony's mother is the late Yvonne King of Birmingham.
Happily ever after: Joy, 40, is a stand-up comedienne known as "Joy, the Queen of Clean" because she does not use profanity in her routines. Anthony, 45, is an end welder with American Tube Manufacturing Co. in Tarrant. They live in Alabaster.
Final thought: "Never get married during football season as (your husband) will score more with Nick Saban than you," Joy said. "When we were on our honeymoon, (Anthony) made sure that he didn't miss the Alabama vs. Penn State game. He was talking to strangers in the sports bar and on the ship about the game."


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Made for a friends Thanksgiving dinner party. Cake is pumpkin spice cake with a cream cheese filling. Covered in fondant. Stem is RKT covered in fondant. Everything is edible.
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!


text:
Colin Pearson is back in familiar territory after the first round of the 32nd annual Fort Dodge Ford Lincoln Toyota City Golf Tournament.
Seeking his second consecutive men's open division title in the event presented by The Messenger, Pearson shined by firing a five-under par 66 at the Country Club here Saturday.
Right behind is 2012 Fort Dodge Am men's open champion Tanner Kesterson (67) - a three-time city runner-up.
Article Photos
Messenger photo by Dale Wooten
Defending men's open division champion Colin Pearson?tees off on Saturday during the city golf tournament. For more photos, please visit CU?at www.messengernews.net
"I was happy with my round," said Pearson, a recent FDSH graduate. "You have the ability to go really low (score-wise) with how perfect (the course) is set up.
"I missed a lot of putts, but I guess it just all kind of balanced out (yesterday)."
Pearson, who will golf next spring for Indian Hills, shot a three-under par 32 on the front nine and birdied holes 5, 7, 9, 15 and 16.
Fact Box
1. Colin Pearson66
2. Tanner Kesterson67
3. Austin Morrow70
4. Eddie Doyle72
5. Lucas Peed73
(tied) Michael Faiferlick73
(tied) Ryan Kinseth73
(tied) Ryan Reeder73
9. Buck Yoder75
(tied) Chad Michael75
11. Chaz Vance76
(tied) Jeremy Larson76
(tied) Steve Schmidt76
14. Cory Cummins77
(tied) Justin Jorgensen77
16. Chad Klass78
(tied) Dean Wendell78
(tied) Matt Johnson78
(tied) Phil Ruth78
(tied) Randy Stults78
(tied) Scot Bergman78
22. Justin Faiferlick80
(tied) Kirk Yung80
(tied) Nic Huse80
(tied) Scott Deuel80
26. Brandon Kinseth81
27. Brian Balm82
(tied) Dan Adams82
(tied) Pat Rial82
(tied) Steve Tracy82
(tied) Tom Peart82
32. Jason Vandi83
(tied) Jon Diehl83
(tied) Josh Gollob83
(tied) Richard Bensteiner83
(tied) Stephan Hindman83
(tied) Steve Arnold83
(tied) Steve Huss83
39. Alan Nguyen84
(tied) Brandon Balm84
(tied) Dennis Detmering84
(tied) Dennis Pals84
(tied) Jerad Helmers84
(tied) Lance Utley84
(tied) Luke Brandel84
(tied) Matt Tracy84
(tied) Ted Hanson84
48. Andy Schlief85
(tied) Mike Fraher85
(tied) Nick Vinson85
(tied) Rob Teff85
(tied) Robert Flattery85
(tied) Ryan Grossnickle85
(tied) Ryan Nelson85
(tied) Tom Hood Jr.85
1. Ron Cummins69
2. Terry Miller71
3. Jon Schuman72
4. Rick Jones73
5. Jim Wilke74
(tied) Kirt Miller74
7. Al Peterson75
(tied) Dave Hanson75
(tied) Dave Osterberg75
(tied) Greg Sampson75
(tied) Scott Harms75
12. Jim Haub76
(tied) Kurt Engnell76
14. Jeff Larson78
15. Jim Crouch79
(tied) Keith Messerly79
17. Curtis Johnson80
(tied) Jim Dalton80
(tied) Mike Osterberg80
(tied) Roger Balke80
21. Jack Cottrell81
(tied) John Thalacker81
23. Tim Lawler82
24. Dan McGrevey83
(tied) Tom Forbes83
26. Dean McCallum84
(tied) Kevin Ressler84
(tied) Mike Rial84
29. Dave Morrow85
A year ago, Pearson also delivered the low opening-round score (69) of the tournament.
"I wasn't really nervous, and just came out (to the Country Club) to have some fun with my buddies," Pearson said. "(Winning the city tournament) last year definitely makes me feel like I can go out and compete.
"There's plenty of tough competition, though, with Tanner, Matt (Johnson), Austin (Morrow), Eddie (Doyle), Ryan (Kinseth), Lucas (Peed) - just a lot of good players."
Despite settling for bogeys on 5 and 6, Kesterson managed birdies on 3, 4, 7, 11, 12 and 18. He registered a three-under par 33 on the back nine.
"The course is set up easy, but I just struggled on my last two holes," said Kesterson, a sophomore-to-be on the Oklahoma State golf squad who has extended family in Fort Dodge and lives here in the summer months. "I need to get the putter rolling, and just go out and play my game (today)."
Still within striking distance of the top spot are 2008 FDSH graduate Austin Morrow (70) and St. Edmond junior-to-be Eddie Doyle (72). Former city champions Peed (2001 and 2003) and Kinseth (2005) sit seven strokes off the pace, along with two others.
In the men's senior class, Ron Cummins anchored the field with a 69, followed by 2010 senior champion Terry Miller (71) and Jon Schuman (72).
Cummins carded an eagle on 15 and birdied 4, 5, 7, 10 and 12. He double-bogeyed 1 and bogeyed 3, 11 and 16.
Last summer's women's open champion, Kelsey Faiferlick, gained control with a first-day tally of 82 at Lakeside. Defending runner-up Dee Cummins (87) and Brenda Hebert (89) are next in line.
Faiferlick, a 2011 St. Edmond graduate and current Park University standout, bested her opening-round score from a year ago by four strokes.
"I didn't play quite as well as I wanted to," Faiferlick said. "I was still able to scramble a lot and felt pretty good about my score.
"I'm hoping to shoot even better (today)."
Diane Blomker (78) sits a comfortable 16 strokes in front of 2011 runner-up Peg Christensen for the lead in women's senior action.
Players who teed off at 7:30 a.m. Saturday will now tee off at 12:30 p.m., with the times being reversed as well as course. Women will keep their same time assignments.
Temperatures are expected to reach the mid-90's this afternoon, with south winds under five miles per hour.


text:
Manchester United striker Wayne Rooney has criticised his team for not being good enough after another poor showing at Old Trafford, this time against local rivals Manchester City.
According to Jack Wilson of the Daily Star, Rooney was asked why the Red Devils had lost another match at home:
I don't know but it's not good enough.
We can't lose six homes games in a season and we have to put that right and make this a place teams fear again.
We know we have to respond. It's a bad night for us all but we have to move on. We didn't deserve to win. We weren't clinical enough and we didn't create enough chances.
No-one likes to lose a derby game - they're big games and they're great to win, but when you lose it's not a great feeling.
After the crushing defeat at home to title-chasing Liverpool, the local derby represented a perfect opportunity for United to give the home support something to shout about again.
But David Moyes' side never recovered from City's quick-fire start, with Edin Dzeko putting the visitors ahead after just 44 seconds.
It was the quickest goal United have ever conceded at Old Trafford in the Premier League, per Carl Markham of The Press Association (via the Daily Mail).
After that it was always going to be a long night, and Moyes admitted after the game—per Eurosport's Twitter account—that his club were well behind their local rivals in terms of where they want to be:
'WE ASPIRE TO BE LIKE CITY': David Moyes puts his foot in it after derby drubbing. http://t.co/fP4oV8IWcb pic.twitter.com/KAP6S6yZyv— Eurosport.com EN (@EurosportCom_EN) March 26, 2014
It was a sentiment that did not sit well with Sunday People sports editor Alex Shaw:
Dear God, Moyes saying 'MUFC aspire to be at City's level'. What an absolute disgrace.— Alex Shaw (@PeopleSportShaw) March 25, 2014
However, the manager did find an ally in Manchester United legend Paul Scholes, via Sky Sports:
WATCH: Paul Scholes has his say on David Moyes after the Manchester derby his old side lost 3 - 0: http://t.co/tCgFFF9xND— Sky Sports Football (@SkyFootball) March 25, 2014
No support will be of any comfort to Rooney, of course. The England man prides himself on giving 100 percent in every game and has continued to be one of the shining lights in a poor season for his side.
Tuesday's loss will ensure that United now finish the season with their lowest-ever Premier League points total, per Henry Winter of The Telegraph—another unwelcome footnote to a disastrous campaign.
With rumours of Rooney being handed the armband on a permanent basis, per Chris Wheeler of the Daily Mail, Moyes will be hoping his talisman can provide the inspiration his team so obviously requires.


text:
|"Tim N9PUZ" <email@example.com>
|Re: [TowerTalk] dipole ends: Tree attachments
|"W7CE" <email@example.com>
|Fri, 29 Aug 2008 17:42:36 -0700
Tim, I use screw in electrical-insulators (ceramic insulators with a lag screw built in). I feed rope through the center of the insulator and use it instead of a pulley. They smooth ceramic works well with minimal abrasion to the rope. Some of my insulators have been installed this way for 25 years now with no problems. All of my trees are slow growing Doug Fir so I've never had to move or back out the insulators. Your results may be different depending on the tree type. I have a 40M Double-Extended Zepp that is 135' high on one end and 90' high on the other end. I use it for 160, 80 and 40M and it works wonderfully. To minimize tree climbing in the event a rope should break, I always feed two ropes through the insulator so that I have a backup available. This only became necessary after I started using dacron covered "antenna" rope which seems to break about twice a year. I'm going back to cheap Home Depot rope which has always lasted 5-10 years. 73, Clay W7CE ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tim N9PUZ" <firstname.lastname@example.com> Cc: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Sent: Friday, August 29, 2008 5:25 PM Subject: Re: [TowerTalk] dipole ends: Tree attachments >I knew at some point a suggestion would be made to replace the trees. > I'm surprised it wasn't the first suggestion! > > Guys, thanks for the info so far regarding pulleys, bungees, etc. My > main question was answered, it appears the majority opinion is to put > a screw eye into the trees. > > Tim, N9PUZ > > > Robert Morris wrote: >> Taking a page from "Splicing LDF4", these methods are wrong. >> There's only one right way. >> >> Those dirty live trees must be removed and replace with cell monopoles. >> Your choice of pine or palm. >> >> After 40 yards of concrete, tower crew, and crane, you'll have a place >> to hang a dipole.... > > _______________________________________________ > > > > _______________________________________________ > TowerTalk mailing list > email@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list email@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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text:
Faith LeeAnn Spencer
Debra and Tres Spencer of Amarillo announce the birth of their daughter, Faith LeeAnn Spencer. She was born March 5, 2008. She weighed 8 pounds, 6¾ ounces and was 21½ inches long. Grandparents are Lana Snell Peterson of Roswell, N.M., Roy Spencer and Donna and C.T. Echols, all of Amarillo, and Billy Hurt of Tulia.
Waugh - Flippo
Ashley Cate Waugh and Dustin Ryan Flippo, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Sept. 8, at the home of Dr. Kimberly Waugh, the bride's aunt. The Rev. Jerry Coffman officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Gretta and Michael Johnson of Amarillo celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Lois and Franklin D. James of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a party hosted by their children.
Baker - Austin
Georgina Baker and Steven Tripp Austin were married Saturday, April 5, at Christ Chapel Bible Church in Fort Worth. The Rev. Mike Riley, currently serving in Madrid, Spain, officiated. Dr. Ted Kitchens gave the offering of communion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland
Paula and Ed Gilliland of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at Central Church of Christ at the marriage of their daughter, Rebekah, to Dan Buis. The event was hosted by the couple's children and their spouses.
Gilliland - Buis
Rebekah Ann Gilliland and Daniel Gregory Buis were married Friday, Jan. 25, at Central Church of Christ Chapel. The Rev. Dan Bouchelle officiated.
Brandt -Talley
Melissa Diane Brandt and Brent Jones Talley were married Wednesday, Feb. 27, in Las Vegas. The Rev. Rudy G. Abuila officiated.
Art Beat: Show offers striking individuality
Entering the Amarillo Museum of Art for the annual Amarillo College & West Texas A & M University Student/Faculty Show, I pause. Open jaws call from two directions.
Four exhibits on show at venue
Four exhibits will hang in the Panhandle Art Center through April.
Story of undying love
Lone Star Ballet this week will present "Giselle," a ballet of love young and true, love divided and, ultimately, love undying.
Art show to benefit needy children
Trinity Fellowship's North, a young adult ministry group, will present an art show from 7 to 11 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
Youth Orchestra to present concert
The Amarillo Youth Orchestras will present a free concert at 3 p.m. today at the Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts, 500 S. Buchanan St.
Pianist to present recital Friday
Pianist Caleb Harris will present a recital at 7 p.m. Friday at Mary Moody Northen Recital Hall on West Texas A & M University's campus.
Ballet Guild meeting Wednesday
The Lone Star Ballet Guild will host its spring membership meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Quartet program to focus on Jewish composer
The Harrington String Quartet will conclude its 2007-08 season with a concert featuring music by a composer who died during the Holocaust.
Vandruff exhibit opens at museum
The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum will open an exhibit of art by Olive Vandruff on Saturday.
Polk Street Jazz performances set
Polk Street Jazz will perform at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Fibonacci Building, 3306 S.W. Sixth Ave.
Arts Calendar
Lone Star Ballet's "Giselle" 8 p.m. Saturday, Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts, 500 S. Buchanan St. (806) 378-3096.
Cuba continues reform
HAVANA - Cubans snapped up DVD players, motorbikes and pressure cookers for the first time Tuesday as Raul Castro's new government loosened controls on consumer goods and invited private farmers to plant tobacco, coffee and other crops on unused state land.
Taking shape
Western Crossing tenants march toward opening dates as the shopping center under construction at Interstate 40 and Western Street continues to take shape.
Court to rehear workers' comp case
AUSTIN - The Texas Supreme Court has agreed to rehear a case from Jefferson County dealing with the scope of the state workers' compensation law.
Brewery sharing its hops with rivals
DES MOINES, Iowa - A shortage of a key ingredient in beer has shown that even business competitors can come together over a cold one now and then.
Castro lends farmers idle land
HAVANA - Communist Cuba has begun lending unused land to private farmers and cooperatives as part of a sweeping effort to step up agricultural production, a small but potentially landmark step that could change the face of farming on the island.
Wind energy industry making strides
Some observers see the wind energy study filed Wednesday as a sure sign the young wind industry in the Panhandle is about to grow up - someday.
Note: All petitions have been verified to be voluntary.
Wind farm eyes Maine
BANGOR, Maine - Aroostook County, already home to New England's largest wind farm, is being eyed by a Texas company for several more of the energy-producing facilities.
M & L Transfer and Storage Company
M & L Transfer and Storage Company is the oldest family owned moving and storage warehouse facility in Amarillo. Established in 1908, the company is owned by Don Storseth and Dennis Dougherty.
Nebraska Edges Tech, 5-3
At Lincoln, Neb., Nick Sullivan homered and drove in all five of Nebraska's runs, leading the Huskers to a 5-3 win over Texas Tech. The win gave Nebraska (24-4-1, 10-1-1 Big 12) a sweep in the series. Sullivan had three hits, including a two-run double in the first inning and a three-run homer in the sixth that pushed Nebraska ahead from a 3-2 deficit. Nebraska's bullpen allowed two hits. Dan Jennings earned his third save. Texas Tech (16-15, 4-8) outhit Nebraska, but stranded 12 runners on base.
Texas A&M Rips Kansas State
At College Station, Luke Anders hit two two-run homers to help Texas A&M beat Kansas State, 14-4, on Sunday to complete a three-game sweep. Kyle Colligan also homered for the Aggies. Colligan had five RBIs and Anders four. The Aggies sent 12 men to the plate in a seven-run seventh inning. Darby Brown went 3-for-5 with three RBIs for Texas A&M (26-6, 9-3 Big 12).
Cornhuskers beat Red Raiders, 5-2
LINCOLN, Neb. - Nick Sullivan had a three-run homer in the first inning, giving starter Thad Weber all he needed to help Nebraska cruise past Texas Tech, 5-2, on Saturday.
Some defense, please
SAN ANTONIO - Two statistics stood out Saturday in Kansas' 84-66 victory against North Carolina in college basketball's national semifinals. The Tar Heels shot a season-low 35.8 percent from the floor, and they had 18 turnovers, four more than their average.
Baylor Tops Kansas, 17-7
At Waco, Aaron Miller had four RBIs and Beamer Weems, Raynor Campbell and Ben Booker each had three as Baylor defeated Kansas, 17-7, on Sunday for a sweep.
Stanford tops No. 1 UConn
TAMPA, Fla. - Candice Wiggins refused to let Stanford lose to Connecticut again. The Cardinal star continued her electrifying run through the NCAA tournament, scoring 25 points and grabbing 13 rebounds while getting some timely help from Kayla Pederson and JJ Hones as Stanford shocked the Huskies, 82-73, in a women's basketball national semifinal Sunday.
Down to the final second
TAMPA, Fla. - Alexis Hornbuckle's only basket of the game was just enough to put defending champion Tennessee back into the final.
UT Assistant McDonald Takes Western Kentucky Job
In Bowling Green, Ky., Texas assistant coach Ken McDonald will take over as head coach at Western Kentucky. McDonald replaces Darrin Horn, who left last week to become the head coach at South Carolina. McDonald, 38, spent the past four years at Texas under Rick Barnes.
Texas Thumps Oklahoma, 13-7
At Norman, Okla., Kyle Russell went 3-for-5 with four RBIs to help Texas to a 13-7 win against Oklahoma on Sunday. After trailing 4-0, Oklahoma (22-10-1, 3-5-1) rallied with five runs in the bottom of the second to grab the lead. But the Longhorns (21-10, 7-5) responded with three runs in the fifth and three more in the sixth when Russell hit a three-run homer.
Tech DE 'Sharpe' during scrimmage
LUBBOCK - Hitting the quarterback is taboo in practice, be it in season or in spring football.
The devil wears sandals
They're so weird, so bizarre, so utterly ugly that they qualify as spring's must-have pair of shoes.
Poetry professor wins prize
NEW YORK - A poetry professor at the University of Houston has been chosen as the second winner of the Jackson Poetry Prize, an award for writers of great talent, but less fame.
Gabriel Byrne to appear in 'Camelot'
NEW YORK - From tortured psychotherapist to ... King Arthur?
Dear Abby: Woman's 'benefits package' sidesteps love
Dear Abby: I have been dating a woman in Phoenix - where we both lived - for the past three years. We were in an exclusive relationship but not living together because I was going through a divorce when we met.
New variety of grass needs less water
A new line of grass seed promises to produce grass that requires up to 30 percent less water and uses fertilizer more efficiently.
'Pravda' tells of family torn by secrets
The use of the Russian word for truth as the title for Edward Docx's novel, "Pravda," is interesting considering the family at the center of the saga has been living without truth for decades.
What you are reading
Kelli Bullard, Community relations director, Trinity Fellowship
Site weaves the spell for a perfect wedding
Yes! Yes! Yes! The bride-to-be and prospective groom have said yes to one another; he's slipped the ring on her finger, and now it's time to talk about where and when.
2009 Toyota Matrix XRS an economobile
WASHINGTON - There is a disconnection between the people who make and market cars and those who buy them. In support of that argument, we offer Exhibit A, the 2009 Toyota Matrix XRS wagon.
'Wicked City' as good as 'White Shadow'
The Atkins family's criminal history was a source of shame, something spoken of in whispers after the children fell asleep. But for Ace Atkins, crime reporter turned mystery novelist, it's "a point of pride."
Dear Abby: Taxpayers get 'stimulated' by filing for 2007
Dear Abby: The IRS needs help from your readers.
USS Iwo Jima Class Association reunion is Oct. 15-19 at the Marriott Hotel in Chesapeake, Va.
Dr. Gott: Catch lung 'spot' early
Dear Dr. Gott: I'm 73 years old and have been told by two doctors (after having two lung X-rays one month apart) that I have a small spot on my lung.
N.M. is a film mecca dubbed 'Tamalewood'
OHKAY OWINGEH, N.M. - Aspiring screenwriters David and Kevin Linke don't have to go to Hollywood to try to break into the business. It came to them.
Placemats, belt transform into bag
This simple project from the Craft and Hobby Association can turn an unused placemat into a functional and unusual bag.
In the Service
Army Reserve Pvt. Laura A. Huerta has graduated from the Field Services Specialist Advanced Individual course at Fort Lee in Petersburg, Va.
Allende's latest invitation into family
Isabel Allende's central characters are often defiant women who expect no favors from life. They are not damsels in distress but Amazons who slay their own dragons, she points out in her new memoir.
Apple vaults over Wal-Mart
LOS ANGELES - Apple Inc.'s iTunes online music store vaulted past Wal-Mart Stores Inc. in February to become the top overall music retailer in the U.S., a market research firm said Thursday.
Three major record firms, MySpace in online venture
LOS ANGELES - News Corp.'s MySpace says it's launching an online music service as part of a joint venture with three of the largest recording companies. Users will be able to listen to music and watch videos for free and purchase music downloads directly from the Web site.
Hanford nuclear tours fill up in a day
RICHLAND, Wash. - The U.S. Department of Energy is offering twice as many tours of the Hanford nuclear reservation than in previous years. But it still isn't enough to satisfy the public's curiosity.
Cosmetics designed for high-definition television
Get ready for your close-up. A category of cosmetics hitting stores now is designed to achieve a flawless-looking face under the microscope of pore-magnifying, fine line-focusing, high-definition television.
Texas bluebonnets begin their show
AUSTIN - They're bright, blue and beloved. And they're starting to show themselves in small patches along highways.
Johnson's Masters win no upset
AUGUSTA, Ga. - If ever a statement perfectly defined the person who delivered it, the 2007 Masters Tournament champion nailed it in the hazy afterglow of his Easter Sunday triumph.
Wagner nabs Houston title
HUMBLE - Johnson Wagner's first PGA Tour victory came with the ultimate bonus prize - a trip to the Masters.
Aussies seek breakthrough at Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. - It's supposed to happen one day. An Australian is going to win the Masters Tournament.
Tiger stays hungry
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Even Tiger Woods was frustrated. The British Open had been a relative bust. His command of the ball wasn't where he demanded it. He'd already failed to win two other majors despite leading on Sundays in the final pairing. One peer even referred to the world's No. 1 player as "more beatable than ever."
2007 champ played it safe
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Zach Johnson was standing in the middle of the par-5 13th fairway with a 4-iron in his hand. He had only 196 yards to reach the green. He was locked in a four-way tie for the lead on Sunday at the Masters - a substantial fact that Johnson was intentionally unaware of at the time.
Rivals become teammates
Randall point guard Blake Brittain spent two intense nights in January and February trying to figure ways to score points against Palo Duro's Melvin Baker and Deron Forman.
H.S. Softball
Lubbock Monterey dominated Amarillo High, 10-2, in a District 2-5A softball game Saturday at Lubbock.
Carroll, Rider earn state berths
The teams that knocked area teams out of the state girls soccer playoffs missed out on chances to advance to the state tournament.
Area players in for 'treat'
While high school football has been referred to as the national pastime of Texas, it takes a special kind of athlete to play football at the collegiate level.
Caprock topples Palo Duro
Caprock is serious about hanging in the District 3-4A baseball race.
Els keeps head high
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Life has been anything but easy for Ernie Els. He has endured repeated heartbreaks on major stages. He was knocked down by a knee injury while sailing in 2005. He went four years without winning in the United States. He suffered a series of Sunday setbacks that left people wondering whether his days of relevance had passed.
Uncertainty of date for TAKS testing affects track slate
It's not April as usual for high school track and field teams. Five district meets are scheduled today and/or Tuesday, unusual in their early dates. District 3-2A got a jump on the field by holding its meet Friday, while area Class 1A districts were held throughout last week to qualify athletes for Tuesday's regional meet in Panhandle.
H.S. Baseball
Randall stretched its district winning streak to 18 in a row and continued its domination in District 3-4A by beating Dumas, 14-1, on Saturday at Dumas.
High School Baseball
TAPPS District 4-3A
Clutch Rebels beat Monterey
Clutch hitting can mean everything for a team on a quest for a district title.
High School Baseball Standings
Tournament prepares netters for district
Area tennis teams got more than just a warm-up as they prepared for their upcoming district tournaments.
District tennis tournaments begin today
The two-day run of District 2-5A and District 3-4A girls and boys tennis tournaments starts today in Amarillo and Lubbock.
District Track Preview Capsules
High School Softball Linescore
Tascosa's Lightsey excels on, off field
Baseball is often referred to as a thinking-man's game. If that's the case, then Tascosa second baseman Taylor Lightsey is ahead of the curve.
Herd's Mason 8th at Texas Relays
Hereford senior Ashley Mason finished eighth Friday in the high school 3200 meters at the Clyde Littlefield Texas Relays in Austin.
Hereford 6, Palo Duro 2
High school golfers seek regional bids
The District 2-5A boys and District 3-4A girls will complete the third and final round of their respective tournaments today determining the teams and individuals qualifying for upcoming Region I tournaments.
Cobb retirement party set
The public is invited to a retirement party for longtime Tascosa wrestling coach Johnny Cobb scheduled for 3-5 p.m. Saturday in Tascosa's old gym.
Showdown: Canyon vs. Perryton
With most teams in the thick of a district race, baseball teams in District 5-3A are just getting started.
Dusters get offensive against Coyotes
The Amarillo Dusters found an offense.
Rangers cruise past the Halos
ANAHEIM, Calif. - Gerald Laird had four hits, homered twice and drove in a career-high six runs Sunday to power Texas over the Angels, 10-4.
Texas MLB
CHICAGO - Kosuke Fukudome has endeared himself to Cubs fans with some early season clutch hitting.
Cubs beat the Astros 3-2
In Chicago, Derrek Lee found his power stroke quickly this year.
Auto Racing, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Golf, Hockey, Odds, Soccer, Transactions
Stars Drop Sharks, 4-2
At Dallas, defenseman Mattias Norstrom's rare goal put his team ahead for good late in the second period as the Dallas Stars rallied to beat the San Jose Sharks, 4-2, on Sunday in a physical regular-season finale that included 160 penalty minutes. Dallas erased a 2-0 deficit on goals by Antti Miettinen, Stu Barnes and Norstrom in the final 10 minutes of the second period.
Auto Racing, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Hockey, Odds, Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Transactions
Too early to panic
FORT WORTH - For the past two races, the drivers at Hendrick Motorsports have played along with the joke.
Victorious Edwards praises car
FORT WORTH - Carl Edwards was the only driver in Sunday's Samsung 500 who liked NASCAR's new winged car at Texas Motor Speedway. Winning certainly helped jade his opinion.
Spurs beat Blazers for 12th time in row
PORTLAND, Ore. - The San Antonio Spurs are not letting up now that they've secured a place in the playoffs.
Mavs roar back to shock Suns
PHOENIX - A hobbled Dirk Nowitzki brought the offense.
Rockets gain berth by routing Clippers
LOS ANGELES - Rookie Aaron Brooks came from the bench to score 18 points, five teammates reached double figures, and the Houston Rockets beat the shorthanded Los Angeles Clippers, 105-79, on Sunday night to clinch a playoff berth.
Food Establishment Inspection Report
Illegal dumping gets attention
A crime more common in rural areas is getting attention in Amarillo. A Potter County grand jury indicted an Amarillo man for allegedly illegally dumping 1,000 pounds or more or 200 cubic feet or more on private property in November.
Profiles of Success: Education leads to self-sufficiency
Balancing a full-time, 40-hour job and attending classes. I attended night classes four nights each week, year-round for 2½ years to complete AC. Through determination and perseverance I was able to overcome the challenges I faced.
Window on the Past: Blaze levels lumberyard
A massive fire consumed a Borger lumberyard in the early hours of Sept. 25, 1980. Globe-Times staff photographer Robert Mulherin captured the charred remains of the Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. Firefighters from Borger, Fritch and Stinnett battled the giant blaze for hours. Ashes were still smoldering when Mulherin snapped this photograph of fire investigators searching the blackened remains for evidence of the fire's origin.
Lunch to raise college funds
Amarillo College will host its Living Independently Through Education (LITE) luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Heritage Room of the Amarillo Civic Center.
ISDs begin staff search
Area school district officials hit the road each spring to recruit teachers at job fairs across Texas and in bordering states.
Lucky Break
The Mixed Team Division consisted of 23 teams with 184 players. Play in the Amarillo Lone Star Eightball League postseason tournament continued Saturday at Sunset Center. The tournament started Wednesday night and will end today. To be eligible for this tournament, the players must have played at least eight weeks during the season and be BCA-sanctioned players.
Illegal dumping gets attention
A crime more common in rural areas is getting attention in Amarillo. A Potter County grand jury indicted an Amarillo man for allegedly illegally dumping 1,000 pounds or more or 200 cubic feet or more on private property in November.
Bonus rooms on tap at show
Most everyone wants a bonus. That's why Jade Kirkland corrected his builder lingo in describing the Westover Village neighborhood home his business will show in the 2008 Parade of Homes.
School system under scrutiny
By most accounts, the problems the Lubbock State School experienced three years ago are history.
Know a great grad story?
The Globe-News is looking for high school and college graduates with great stories to tell.
Eye on Austin: Committee hearings keep legislators abreast of issues
The start of the 81st Legislature is eight months away, but there is already plenty of movement at the Texas Capitol.
'Nightmare' on Hillside to end
Kathy Snider begged for Hillside Road to be redone. The cracks and bumps of the road were murder on her car, she said.
Body found in North Amarillo
Police believe a body found north of Amarillo Saturday may be that of a man who had been missing three months.
Early votes in as runoff nears finish
More than 900 people participated in early voting for Tuesday's runoff election to determine the Republican nominee for Potter County sheriff.
Hip to be on the square
There was a time when shopping in Canyon meant going to the Courthouse Square.
Tangled path leads to God
All Michael Kelly wanted were some chocolate chip cookies to take back to his Clements Unit cell. He didn't care about any religion or Jesus or God. That was a sign of weakness, of foolishness. And Kelly was neither weak nor a fool.
Osprey documentary to air
The Military Channel will premiere a one-hour documentary on the V-22 Osprey at 9 p.m. today.
Mentally disabled number growing
In nearly two decades, the mentally disabled population has grown much faster than anyone had projected and the number of young people living in the 13 state schools for the mentally disabled has nearly doubled.
Home improvement: Panhandle skips market slide
Although the housing crunch has hurt people across the country, it hasn't affected too many in the Texas Panhandle.
It's All Trew: No journey too far for determined cattlemen
From the stockman of biblical times to the modern day rancher, he has always been out in front of civilization looking for fresh graze for his livestock. His trials were many, often more than his share as he challenged the vast prairies, unpredictable weather, one disease after another and the continually changing financial world.
Thelda N. Poor
CLOVIS, N.M. - Thelda N. Poor, 77, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Orie Lee Phillips
Orie Lee Phillips, 83, of Amarillo died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Mary Nadine Zollars Hammons
FRITCH - Mary Nadine Zollars Hammons, 94, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Bobby Wied
FRIONA - Bobby Wied, 66, died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Nola E. Drager
HEREFORD - Nola E. Drager, 87, formerly of Hereford, died Tuesday, April 1, 2008, in South Bend, Ind.
Frances Lopez Zuniga
TULIA - Frances Lopez Zuniga, 84, died Friday, April 4, 2008, in Amarillo.
Dorothy Ethel Baldwin-Johnston
Dorothy Ethel Baldwin-Johnston, 88, of Canyon died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Bobbi Lynn Dougless
Bobbi Lynn Dougless, 53, of Amarillo died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Dr. Dee Ray Jenkins
Dr. Dee Ray Jenkins, 86, of Amarillo died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Bobbi Lynn Dougless
Bobbi Lynn Dougless, 53, of Amarillo died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
W.T. "Bill" Bovell III
MELROSE, N.M. - W.T. "Bill" Bovell III, 63, died Monday, March 31, 2008.
Frank Lewis Lear Sr.
GUYMON, Okla. - Frank Lewis Lear Sr., 88, died Saturday, April 5, 2008.
Milton George Gibbs
LUBBOCK - Milton George Gibbs, 70, formerly of Amarillo, died Wednesday, April 2, 2008.
Alene J. Word
Alene J. Word, 81, of Amarillo died Friday April 4, 2008.
Bennie G. Tice
SKELLYTOWN - Bennie G. Tice, 78, died Wednesday, April 2, 2008, in Lawton, Okla.
Ruby Angelette "Billie" Shelton
Ruby Angelette "Billie" Shelton, 82, of Amarillo died Saturday, April 5, 2008.
Janis G. Chesser
Janis G. Chesser, 72, of Amarillo died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Laura Plummer Owen
Laura Plummer Owen, 76, of Amarillo died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Sean Carl Starkey
Sean Carl Starkey, 35, formerly of Amarillo, died Monday, March 24, 2008, in Miami.
Irene "Boopsie" Bayless
DUMAS - Irene "Boopsie" Bayless, 79 died Saturday, April 5, 2008.
Raymond "Ray" Sutterfield
Raymond "Ray" Sutterfield, 75, of Amarillo died Friday, April 4, 2008.
John Hancock
DALHART - John Hancock, 75, died Sunday, April 6, 2008.
Anisha Lujan
CLOVIS, N.M. - Anisha Lujan, infant daughter of Gil and Silvia Lujan, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Maxine "Mickey" Bonner
BORGER - Maxine "Mickey" Bonner, 83, died Friday, April 4, 2008, in Amarillo.
Glen Bost
WEBER CITY, N.M. - Glen Bost, 95, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Frances Ewers
TULIA - Frances Ewers, 74, died Sunday, April 6, 2008.
William D. Black
TUCUMCARI, N.M. - William D. Black, 82, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Russell Earl Davenport
BIG SPRING - Russell Earl Davenport, 66, formerly of Amarillo died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Willard "Bill" Colvin
ROCKPORT - Willard "Bill" Colvin, 85, died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Jim Belyeu
PLAINVIEW - Jim Belyeu, 65, formerly of Amarillo, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Joe Kenneth Davis
Joe Kenneth Davis, 74, of Canyon died Thursday, April 3, 2008, in Amarillo.
Minta Jean Sims
PAMPA - Minta Jean Sims, 70, died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Sister M. Wendelina Fangl
PANHANDLE - Sister M. Wendelina Fangl, OSF, 97, died Thursday, April 3, 2008.
Kathleen Barnes McGarr Wheeler
PLAINVIEW - Kathleen Barnes McGarr Wheeler, 87, died Thursday, April 3, 2008, in Canadian.
Nina Elms Harris
DALHART - Nina Elms Harris, 88, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Jackie Don Seymour
Jackie Don Seymour, 62, of Amarillo died Saturday, March 29, 2008.
Marty Scott
PAMPA - Marty Scott, 51, died Friday, April 4, 2008.
Editorial: Don't blow it with wind energy
Amarillo residents scoff at the notion of Chicago as "The Windy City."
Letters: Smoking 'rights' debate expands
So far the main resistance to a smoking ban in public places as been the "infringement of the smoker's rights."
Letter: Slow down, speedy motorists of Amarillo
I now know, as my mother and grandmother always told me, that I would do anything to protect my child. For this reason, I feel compelled to ask that people slow down. I live on South Harrison Street, here in town, and often I have witnessed people running stop signs near my home.
Column - John Kanelis: Clean Sweep critics are off base
Amarillo isn't a dirty city. But it isn't exactly pristine, either. Our flat, treeless terrain - which is exposed to those dreaded spring winds - has this way of blowing all kinds of refuse into people's yards from who-knows-where.
Letter: Is this how we treat great-grandmothers?
We recently made a roundtrip flight to Philadelphia from Amarillo.
Editorial: 'Ghost voting' should end
State Rep. Tony Goolsby wants to end the practice of "ghost voting" in the Texas House of Representatives.
Letter: Smoking law isn't just about business
Many business owners have come to the conclusion that being smoke-free is the right thing to do for their business.
Editorial: Are TYC's days numbered?
The dean of the Texas Senate has proposed a plan that at first blush makes great sense.
Letter: Nuke plant is bad fit
The Globe-News article, "Navigating the nuclear greenfield," prompted me to delve into the world of nuclear reactors, nuclear waste, and studies of childhood cancer rates. As a result of this research, and as an Amarillo taxpayer and a mother, I find real estate developer George Chapman's plans to bring a nuclear power plant to our area very disturbing.
Letter: What's fair or not during this presidential race?
I read the letter from Ed Hinders (on April 2) of Canyon regarding Barack Obama's treatment at the hands of the "chief priests." While some persist in seeing him as the Obamessiah, I find his credentials in this regard less than convincing.
Letters: It's the employees who need protection
As the smoke-free ordinance is being debated, many have forgotten who the ordinance is designed to protect: employees. Employees don't have a choice to leave their workplace when someone lights up a cigarette. Non-smoking sections don't adequately protect workers or patrons. Smoke cannot be contained by an artificial barrier.
Letter: Lying has become candidates' strong suit
Prevarication is the strong point of the current Democratic presidential candidates.
Letters: I beg to differ on red-light cameras
As residents of the Belmar neighborhood for nearly 29 years, my husband and I travel daily to and from our neighborhood via the Coulter/Elmhurst or Bell/Calumet intersections.
Letter: Amarillo should become a smoke-free zone
Three years ago, Amarillo narrowly missed becoming smoke-free.
Column - Octavia Chambers: It's not easy being black in a white world
Dare I say it ... I may not be black enough.
Letter: Not all business owners agree on smoking
If you just read the letters to the editor, you'd think that all business owners want to keep the right to allow smoking in their businesses. However, most business owners are quiet on this subject.
Letters: Smoke allergies need attention, too
(Re: Letter to the editor, "Smoking, then drinking; what will be next?" on April 4.)
States worry about lead in venison
BISMARCK, N.D. - Thousands of pounds of venison donated to food pantries this year has become a contentious gift in three states.
Casa Blanca lunker bass caught again
A Lake Casa Blanca largemouth bass has made its second trip to Athens as a Budweiser ShareLunker.
Also of note ...
N.M. hunt deadline nears: The deadline to apply for antelope, bighorn sheep, deer, elk, ibex and javelina hunts in New Mexico is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Will Leschper: This season's no joke
WHEELER COUNTY - It was April Fools' Day. That's my story, and I'm sticking to it.
Defenses excel in WT spring game
On the map, Perryton and Follett are 38 miles apart.
WT snaps 15-game losing skid
The West Texas A & M baseball team snapped a 15-game losing streak Saturday, beating Lone Star Conference foe Cameron, 9-8, at Conner Park in the nightcap of a doubleheader.
Buffs' struggles continue with doubleheader loss
West Texas A&M continued to struggle Sunday afternoon, dropping a doubleheader to Cameron University in Lone Star Conference baseball action at Conner Park in Canyon.
Tarleton St. blasts WT, 13-2
West Texas A&M lost ground in its bid to advance to the Lone Star Conference softball tournament for the first time by falling to Tarleton State, 13-2, Sunday at the Lady Buff Yard in front of 325 fans.
Tarleton tops Lady Buffs twice
Playing on its home field didn't work to the West Texas A & M softball team's advantage Saturday as the Lady Buffs dropped the first two games of a three-game Lone Star Conference series with Tarleton State, 10-0 and 6-3.
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Jim "Jimmy" Derrick Neal, 56
Jim "Jimmy" Derrick Neal, 56, of Kula, passed away on October 5, 2013 under Hospice Care. He was born March 25, 1957 in Honolulu, Hawaii. A celebration of his life will be held 1:00 pm on October 19, 2013. Please call/contact the family for additional information and location. Borthwick Norman's Mortuary assisted with arrangements.
He was a carpenter with Paul Beagle Construction.
He is survived by his wife, Janet Duey-Neal; mother, Eleanor Boucher; sister, Bene Valenzuela and sons, Kilohana Miller, Grant Milanio, Noa Quinabo and Kyle Fujii; and
Condolences may also be sent to the family at PO Box 880180, Pukalani, HI 96768
Online condolences: www.ballardfamilymortuaries.com


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Death Becomes Her
Catherine Bell
JAG star Catherine Bell, body double for Isabella Rossellini, seen emerging nude from a pool of water, giving us a nice look at her ass while she walks slowly towards a guy. Hi-res DVD capture from Death Becomes Her.
- type:
- Nude
- length:
- 0:23
- filesize:
- 5.72 mb
- resolution:
- 640x480 px
- posted:
- Mar 22, 2004 @ 03:20pm
more from Catherine Bell
Catherine Bell showing some nice cleavage in a brown bra and panties combo as she packs a bag and then begins t...
more from Death Becomes Her
Playboy Playmate Carrie Jean Yazel standing naked in front of a full-length mirror which is behind her, showing...
Carrie Jean Yazel - 0:06
Catherine Bell as the body double for Isabella Rossellini, showing her bare butt and some side-boob as she step...
Catherine Bell - 1:12


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Charlotte won't seek 2016 GOP convention
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - North Carolina and Charlotte officials are passing up an effort to pursue landing a second presidential nominating convention in a row.
Gov. Pat McCrory and Charlotte Mayor Patrick Cannon say the Queen City won't submit a bid to host the Republican National Convention in 2016. The city isn't ruling out a bid to host the GOP convention in 2020.
Charlotte hosted the Democratic National Convention in 2012. The event hasn't led to a rush of new business for the city's convention center.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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PHOTOS: Pope Benedict XVI - Last General Audience
Wednesday, February 27, 2013 11:18 AM
Faithful hold a placard reading "Thank you" during Pope Benedict XVI's last weekly audience on February 27, 2013 at St Peter's square at the Vatican. Pope Benedict XVI will hold the last audience of his pontificate in St Peter's Square on Wednesday on the eve of his historic resignation as leader of the world's 1.2 billion Catholics. AFP PHOTO / FILIPPO MONTEFORTE


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PRATTVILLE, Alabama -- The Prattville Community Chorus will host its annual spring dinner concert on Friday, April 13, and Saturday, April 14, at the First United Methodist Church in downtown.
This year's dinner and concert theme is "Traveling in Song."
The Prattville Community Chorus was started in 1972 and continues to be a non-auditioned, adult choral group.
The group meets Monday nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and is currently seeking adult singers to join.
Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. and is being catered by Karen Tucker Catering. The concert begins at 7 p.m.
Tickets $15 and are available at the Cultural Arts/Special Events office at 403 West 4th Street.


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The Village of Coop G Toniolo
The village of Coop G Toniolo belongs to the municipality of Casale sul Sile, in the province of Treviso, region Veneto.
The village of Coop G Toniolo is 4,59 kilometers far from the same town of Casale sul Sile to whom it belongs.
To the municipality of Casale sul Sile also belong the localities of Angeli (1,97 km), Baldo (5,30 km), Battistella (0,86 km), Bosco (2,06 km), Bosco dei Grezzi (5,61 km), Caberlotto (3,67 km), Cantiere Nautico (4,68 km), Canton (2,65 km), Case sparse (-- km), Casoni (4,21 km), Centrale Enel (5,71 km), Conscio (4,65 km), Fior di Loto (1,05 km), Forlani (4,13 km), Isonzo (3,32 km), Lughignano (2,96 km), Mantovani (2,42 km), Mella (4,18 km), Monte Grappa (2,88 km), Morea (2,50 km), Ongagna (4,67 km), Oribelli (3,34 km), Rivalta (2,16 km), San Michele (2,75 km), Schiavonia - Boschetta (2,54 km), Schiavonia Conscio (5,60 km), Scudeller (3,56 km), Tegolone (3,29 km), Torcelle (0,96 km), Trabucco (2,30 km), Vignale Rivalta (1,82 km).
The number in parentheses following each village name indicate the distance between the same village and the municipality of Casale sul Sile.
Please notice that in what follows no statistic nor population data are available at the moment: the same are available for the Italian places having al least the status of municipalities ad for most of the villages too.
The distribution of the most commun family names is equally unavailable.
Please find in what follows:
- A set of photos about Coop G Toniolo (when available).
- Weather and weather forecast for the municipality of Casale sul Sile, to whom Coop G Toniolo belongs.
- Map and road map of Coop G Toniolo.
- A selection of videos about Coop G Toniolo.
Where to stay in Coop G Toniolo and its neighborhoods
Hotels, Resorts, B&B in Coop G Toniolo and its neighborhoods.
You can arrange the results by number of stars, by popularity, by distance or even by the guest review score choosing among young couples, mature couples, families with young children, families with older children, people withfriends, or solo travellers.
Free ads in Coop G Toniolo
Most recent free ads in Coop G Toniolo, municipality of Casale sul Sile, province of Treviso, Veneto region, updated at 19:23:11, 25 October 2016. Place your free ad on Coop G Toniolo: no registration needed. Place your free ad.
Up to now there is no free ad placed in Coop G Toniolo
|Most recent free ads in the province of Treviso
|Cerco stanza o mini appartamento
|Scuola militare di paracadutismo Pisa
|Vendo terreno artigianale industriale a Fanzolo di Vedelago
|Most recent free ads in the region Veneto
|Famiglia - cercasi
|villa piave nuovo jesolo
|Cerco stanza o mini appartamento
Photos of Coop G Toniolo
Photos provided by Panoramio. Photos are under the copyright of their owners.
Sacello Via Peschiere
Autostrada A 27
Capitello in via Forlani
Capitello a Conscio
Capitello fra Preganziol e Casale
Capitello in via del Carmine
Capitello in via Peschiere
Tramonto invernale
Capitello in via Bosco dei Grezzi
Campi coltivati
Map and road map of Coop G Toniolo
Look at the interactive map of Coop G Toniolo and get the road maps, the satellite maps and the mixed ones too. Interactive maps of Coop G Toniolo also allow an immediate view of: bar,restaurants,pubs,pizzerias,dancing,night clubs,banks,jewellers,beauty centers,hair stylists,supermarkets,pharmacies.
Just fill in the free text search box placed on top of the map with any of previous categories and then press enter.
Please feel free to use the same free text search box placed on top of the map to find any kind of business activities you're interested into.


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The 78th meeting between Alabama and Auburn this weekend will see the rivalry return to the national spotlight.
This will be only the second time that both schools will carry a top-five ranking into the game (1971 was the other), and the winner will clinch the SEC's Western Division title and remain in the national championship hunt.
As the Tide and the Tigers prepare to battle in Jordan-Hare Stadium on Saturday, let's take a look back at the most memorable moments in Iron Bowl history.
*List is in chronological order


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FLINT TOWNSHIP, Michigan -- The Flint Township board unanimously passed a proclamation honoring Officer Paul Green at it's meeting Tuesday night.
Township supervisor Karyn Miller read the proclamation before giving a framed copy to Green. Police Chief George Sippert also presented Green with his duty gun, which was framed in a box, and a retirement badge.
Sippert said Green was "always a hard worker and did his best for the community."
"It was a very nice surprise," Green said.
Green, who was with the Flint Township police department for 25 years, plans to retire to Tennessee, he said.


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InterestsPsX/2 gAmEs, PC GaMeS aNd AnImE!! ^_^
oH aNd EaTiNg AnD sLeEpInG eHeHeH!
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|sunnyshine wrote a user review "Suikoden II"
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Review: Suikoden II - Suikoden IIJan 5, 2002
Call mi pathetic if you like, but i finished this game 2 times. First without the character cheats, so i got the bad ending. Which by the way made mi cry my eyes out. Then the second time with the character cheats, and i felt like i had realli...
sunny shine ^_-
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- Joined Jan 2, 2002
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Our Innovations Enable Poor Families To Increase Their Incomes And Build Financial Security.
Every second counts right now to reach our $25,000 challenge before the deadline passes. Make an urgent gift today and enable women across the globe to lift their families out of poverty.
We use digital technology to provide bold solutions for the world's poorest people, increasing:
We bring affordable services—loans, savings, and insurance—to poor families.
We provide agricultural information, improve farmers' resilience, and connect them to markets.
We develop mobile health solutions to train community health workers and support patients.
"… mSourcing connects farmers to better buyers and customized training opportunities …"Read More


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EJHS, Stew-Stras Fall In State Volleyball Tourneys
Published on March 17 2014 12:39 pm
Last Updated on March 17 2014 12:39 pm
Written by Millie Lange
Effingham and Stewardson-Strasburg fell in junior high state volleyball action Saturday.
Class 7-1A State Tournament
Stewardson-Strasburg competed in the Class 7-1A State Tournament at Pawnee JHS/HS and lost in opening round play to Cissna Park 25-19, 25-20.
Both teams started a little tentative in the first set, trading side-out points before either team got into a rhythm. Stew-Stras' Mackenzi Tabbert served five straight points with three aces to give the Comets the lead. However, the Wildcats made a quick comeback and Cissna Park went up 23-17.
The Wildcat's Erica Walder put the last point up with her winning serve to take the first set 25-19.
In the second set, Cissna Park took the early lead but the Comets fought back to cut the lead to 23-20. But Sloan Boyce's net play was too much and she served out the match at 25-20.
Stew-Stras finished the season with a 17-6 record while Cissna Park moved on to face Lovejoy and lost 25-22, 25-16.
In other matches, Lovejoy won over Royal Prairieview Ogden 25-19, 25-23, Peoria Limestone Walters beat Decatur Our Lady of Lourdes 25-23, 25-22 and Mount Pulaslki won over Pontiac St. Mary's 25-12, 25-7. Mount Pulaski then downed Peoria Limestone Walters 25-16, 25-21.
The third place match will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday featuring Cissna Park against Peoria Limestone Walters while the championship will feature Lovejoy against Mount Pulaski at 6:45 p.m.
Class 1A State Tournament
Stewardson-Strasburg -- Tabbert, 5 kills, 5 aces, 7 points; Reed, 2 aces, 3 points, 2 assists; Davis, 1 kill, 1 ace, 2 points; Waldhoff, 1 ace, 4 points, 3 assists; Vonderheide, 3 points; Weeden, 1 point
Class 4A State Tournament
Effingham saw its season come to a close in its opening match at the 4A State Tournament at East Peoria Central Junior High School.
The Mustangs went up against unbeaten Channahon and fell in two sets. Channahon won the opener 25-11 then came back with a 25-20 victory for the match.
Effingham ends the season with a 19-5 record.
In other matches, Edwardsville Lincoln won over Frankfort Summit Hill 25-18, 25-15; Mount Zion won over Bloomington 25-14, 25-19; Mount Zion then beat Edwardsville Lincoln 25-17, 25-18; Manteno beat Homer Glen Homer 25-15, 25-20. Channahon then faced Manteno and won 25-18, 22-25, 25-17. Channhon advanced to the championship against Mount Zion at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday with a 25-0 mark. Edwardsville Lincoln will face Mateno at 5:30 p.m. for third place.
Class 4A State Tournament
Effingham -- Feraday, 4 points; Fox, 1 ace, 4 points; Schafer, 1 point; Douthit, 3 points; Funneman, 9 points


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MST (Multi-Systemic Therapy)
MST is a an evidence based, 3-5 month intensive in home family counseling program that connects parents with the tools and resources needed to improve communication and strengthen the family unit. Counselors are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to provide in home support to families. Our goal is to keep children and families safe, and prevent out of home placement.
Focusing on youth with behaviors at risk for out of home placement, MST counselors work in the home visiting families at least twice a week. MST counselors work to:
- strengthen family relationships, empowering parents to monitor, protect, and advocate for their children
- develop behavior plans that are monitored and reveiw weekly to encourage responsible behavior
- examine roles of school, peers, DYFS, probation, and/or the community and their impact on the family unit
- develop unique personalized interventions to provide significant sustainable change
MST has proven effective in helping youth with disrespect, disobedience, drug/alcohol problems, excessive school truancy, running away, and criminal activity.
The MST program provides therapy for youth as aftercare to Camden Day, Camden Group Home, JJC Aftercare, Parole, and Camden Juvenile Probation. This program is a partnership with MST services from the Medical University of South Carolina.
Referral Information
Intensive in-home individual and family counseling
MST is a an evidence based, 3-5 month intensive in home family counseling program that works with youth that are at risk of out of home placement. MST addresses anger management, substance abuse, truancy, parent-child conflict and juvenile delinquency.
This is an open referral program.
560 Benson Street, Camden, NJ
Camden County Youth Services Commission, New Jersey Dept of Children and Families
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For more info contact the Access Department:
or call 1.877.922.2377 (1.877.9.ACCESS)
Access Department hours:
Mon - Th: 9am – 8pm
Fri: 9am – 4pm


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Colin Goh & Yen Yen Woo are a husband-and-wife creative team who've helmed a diverse slate of projects: from award-winning feature films and critically-acclaimed graphic novels to educational iPad apps, live performances, and even a yoga studio!
Some of Our Work Together
Dim Sum Warriors
Dim Sum Warriors is our graphic novel and bilingual iPad app series about kung fu-fighting dumplings that has been praised by Time magazine, the New York Times, Fast Company, the BBC and Publishers Weekly.
For better or for worse, this was probably the first project we did together, other than planning our wedding celebration. In 2000, we naively started a satirical website lampooning current affairs in our home country of Singapore, a country not particularly tolerant of criticism. It led to us being debated in parliament, and also us making our first movie, and alas, becoming the very first filmmakers to ever argue personally before the censors. The site's been dormant for a while, but it still gets a crazy amount of traffic, and the movie's still in print too! Go figure.
Singapore Dreaming
We wrote, directed and produced Singapore Dreaming (2006), a feature film which won several major awards, and has been screened at festivals worldwide, and also at the Brooklyn Museum of Art and the Smithsonian Institution. You can now catch it on iTunes and Amazon Prime too!
The Coxford Singlish Dictionary
The Coxford Singlish Dictionary was our attempt to collect as many terms in the vernacular English of our home country of Singapore, and present them in a celebratory way. A runaway bestseller that the Times of London has called "invaluable" and Time magazine has deemed a "must buy", it has been continuously in print since 2001.
Yen wrote (and Colin illustrated) this commentary, which was published in Teachers College Record, one of the world's top academic journals in the field of education.
TalkingCock in Parliament
TalkingCock in Parliament is a very ad-hoc spoken word series we've been organizing since 2006, featuring a mix of celebrities and regular people sharing their stories on topics that matter to Singaporeans. So far there've been 3 TCIP events: 'We the Citizens' (2006, sponsored by OogaChaga and People Like Us, featuring tales of not fitting into the model citizen mould), 'Malu Lah Singapura' (2012, featuring tales of humiliation) and 'Your Grandfather's Mother Tongue, Is It?" (2014, featuring stories about our mother tongue policy).
Paved With Good Intentions
We wrote this essay in 1999, just after we'd moved to New York. It was published in a book titled Singaporeans Exposed: Navigating the Ins and Outs of Globalisation, (2001, Landmark Books) and for some reason, it touched a nerve and went viral. We still receive emails about this essay, 15 years after we wrote it. You can read it here.
Impressions of the Goh Chok Tong Years
We often get asked to write commentaries on Singaporean issues, like our pieces in Impressions of the Goh Chok Tong Years (2010, NUS Press) and Renaissance Singapore? (below, 2007, NUS Press)


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Your location: Windsor, CO
Age (If you want): 69
How Primal are you: One month+ and dedicated!
Do you consume dairy: only full-cream greek style, some cheese
Do you drink coffee or tea: yes
Motivator for switching to Primal: Sugar and carbs have always been my enemy; I am not only 25 lbs. overweight, but have arthritis in my hands and feet, have always had trouble with constipation and get migraines from too much sugar. I've already seen a difference in my overall health since switching.
Favorite exercise: walking
Favorite Primal food: eggs and bacon
Best part about being Primal: my energy level is going up.
Worst part about being Primal: going through the detox period and getting rid of years crud caused by carbs.


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Pia Sundhage: 'I will miss this team'
Communicating in English wasn't always easy. But U.S. women's national team head coach Pia Sundhage says it taught her how to listen.
"I remember my first words to this team five years ago," said Sundhage, who will coach her final game Wednesday night, a friendly against Australia in Commerce City, Colo., before returning home to coach the Swedish national team. She doesn't remember exactly what she said, but, she recalled, "I remember it was hard."
Often during that first year, Sundhage would ask her players to repeat something they said to her, but to choose different words to convey the same message. "I'd say, 'Say that again,' and they would rephrase their thoughts," Sundhage said. Doing so forced the player to think more deeply about what she wanted to say, and to simplify and solidify her thoughts. The process helped Sundhage with her English, but it also provided her with a daily lesson in deeper listening.
"With Pia, we always had open communication," said U.S. team captain Christine Rampone. "In a meeting session, she always listened to everyone's viewpoint and not just to her own. She's made me look at the game in so many different ways, and because of her, I've loved the game even more."
Sundhage said this coaching tactic, while developed out of the necessity of a language barrier, is something she will take with her back to Sweden. "Even though I will understand every single word they say, I will do the same thing with the Swedish players," Sundhage said. "It's good for them to say the same thing with different words. That is one thing I've learned."
If I want to go for a challenge, I will probably, at the end of the day, stand in front of men. I don't know if they are prepared for a woman to be a coach. I know I'm prepared. But for now, I'm perfectly fine to be around successful women.Pia Sundhage on considering the future challenge of coaching a men's soccer team
Pia's philosophy of open communication has extended past her players to her coaching staff, fans and the media. Although she often jokes of her struggles to express herself properly in her non-native tongue -- in April, she hired assistant coach Tony Gustafsson away from Sweden as much for his ability to communicate in Swedish as for his defensive mind -- Sundhage meets every interview with openness, candor, positivity and humor. Wanting to share her enthusiasm with her team and its fans, Sundhage often chooses to sing her thoughts because she says she's better able to express herself in song than in spoken English.
She began her first team meeting five years ago by crooning a few lines of Bob Dylan's "The Times They Are A-Changin.'" Last week, she announced she was stepping down to the tune of another Dylan song, this time, "If Not for You." She says she hasn't chosen a song for her final performance Wednesday night. Instead, it will be impromptu and from the heart.
"It's bittersweet," Sundhage said. "I've been gone for so long and I want to go home. But I will miss this team. I am a much better coach than I was five years ago. These players have made me a better coach."
Her current players say she has done the same for them.
"She brought European-style soccer to the U.S.," said Alex Morgan, who made her first national team start under Sundhage's tutelage. "We always had that USA mentality where we wanna be the strongest, fittest, fastest. But she brought more technicality to our team and we appreciate her for that. She always brought out the best in us and taught us to have fun, to always think about the positives first. She instilled that in us, so I hope we continue it."
Shannon Boxx, who has been a member of the national team since 2003, said Sundhage continually helped her to renew her fire for the game. "As I've gotten older, she's said, 'You have to have passion to want to continue to play,' and she's given me the confidence to be who I am," Boxx said. "There was a time when she said, 'I'm going to give you a different role, so you can grow as a player,' and I did. Then she realized my strengths are being a defensive midfielder and let me go back to that [position] and succeed. The confidence she had in me to try different things helped me to grow as a player."
Now Sundhage, who won two Olympic gold medals with the U.S., wants to continue to grow as a coach, starting with the Swedish women's national team on Dec. 1. After that, she says she would consider an even greater challenge: coaching men. "If I go into a locker room where it's only women's soccer, I have the status," Sundhage said. "If I go into a locker room with men, I don't have the same status. I have to earn it. If I want to go for a challenge, I will probably, at the end of the day, stand in front of men. I don't know if they are prepared for a woman to be a coach. I know I'm prepared. But for now, I'm perfectly fine to be around successful women."
No matter where she goes, Sundhage said, she will carry the lessons she has learned from her former players with her. And those players say they wish her all the luck in the world. Well, to a point.
"I'm sad she's going to coach another team," said forward Abby Wambach, whom Sundhage has often called a special player and role model. "She's a fantastic coach. We hope she gets the best second-places from here on out."


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Tyler Provost scored four goals in just more than five minutes and Le Moyne's offense put on a show in a 22-2 win over American International on Sunday at Ted Grant Field.
It was the second of two weekend games for No. 2 Le Moyne, the only time this season the Dolphins play on back-to-back days. The team won at Assumption 9-4 on Saturday.
Prevost, who also had two assists against American International, finished with six goals and eight points this weekend. Chris Button and Matt Klepper added hat tricks for Le Monye.
Le Moyne (3-0) has outscored opponents 47-9 this season, 28-2 in the first half.
Up next is a home game with Roberts Wesleyan at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Scoring: American International (1-4) -- Nick Amendt 1-0, Jeff Sienkiewicz 1-0, Bobby Spano 0-1. Le Moyne (3-0) -- Tyler Prevost 4-2, Nate Frechette 2-2, Mike Jenkins 1-3, Chris Button 3-0, Matt Klepper 3-0, Nick Kline 2-0, Tim Beach 1-1, Aaron Cahill 1-1, Andrew Chadderdon 1-1, Alec Westerhoff 1-1, Andrew Jackson 0-2, Doug Bailey 1-0, Kam Bumpus 1-0, Jeff Vetter 1-0.
Saves: American International 16 (Alexis Buque 11, Perry Booker 5), Le Moyne 5 (Jeff White 2, Alex Krawec 2, Pat Brothers 1). Ground balls: Le Moyne 43-26. Extra-man opps: American International 0-1, Le Moyne 3-5. Faceoffs: Le Moyne 25-3. Attendance 322.