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Extended Stay Deluxe LombardCategory:PLACES TO STAY
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - Welcome to Extended Stay Deluxe Lombard. Our hotel is designed especially for longer stays with large studios featuring fully-equipped kitchens and plenty of work space - amenities you won't find in a typical hotel room.
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"I feel like they've turned it up a notch," senior wide receiver Darius Hanks said.
"They don't want us to come out like we did against Vandy. The coaches want us to get on ahead immediately, from the start of the game to the finish. They're just on our butts more. They're being real critical about the little things."
Richardson remains in Heisman running
Alabama's Trent Richardson continues to be the top running back in the Heisman Trophy race, according to the latest Heismanpundit.com poll.
The top four spots in this week's poll did not change from the previous week. Richardson remained a distant fourth behind quarterbacks Andrew Luck of Stanford, Russell Wilson of Wisconsin and Robert Griffin of Baylor.
Richardson has rushed for 100 or more yards in five consecutive games. On Saturday at Ole Miss, he will attempt to tie the school record of six consecutive 100-yard games that Shaun Alexander set in 1999.
Michael Williams explains third-down success
Alabama converted 12 of 17 third-down plays against Vanderbilt, raising its success rate to 49 percent (40 of 81). First-year starting quarterback AJ McCarron completed 9 of 11 third-down passes. All four of his touchdown passes came on third down.
How does junior tight end Michael Williams explain this success?
"I guess you could say practice," he said. "Ever since the spring, we knew last year we had a tough time on third-and-short. We practiced that all spring and all fall camp. Third and like seven, to 10, we had trouble, so we practiced all that all spring and all camp.
"Now I think it's just coming together, we've seen it so much, and moved the chains in practice that coming into the game we know how to do it, and we're doing it."
McCarron has completed 29 of 47 third-down passes (.617) this season, and 21 of those completions have picked up a first down.


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American Ballet Theatre. Where: New York City Center, 55th Street between Sixth and Seventh avenues, New York. When: 7:30 Thursday 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 7 p.m. Sunday, with matinees at 2 on Saturday and 1:30 on Sunday. How much: $25-$110. Call (212) 581-1212 or visit nycitycenter.org.
NEW YORK -- Any ballet company that can dance George Balanchine's "Ballo della Regina" the way American Ballet Theatre did on Tuesday at New York City Center deserves to hear an audience roar. The accolades for "Ballo" were less vociferous, however, than for "Flames of Paris," a Soviet-era showstopper.
Never mind that "Ballo" featured David Hallberg -- those windblown jumps! those feet! -- and Michelle Wiles, whose perkiness works better here than elsewhere. Four gorgeous soloists backed the leading couple with brio and polish. The often somber Maria Riccetto, who devoured Balanchine's "Symphonie Concertante" in 2007, even smiled. And the women of the corps de ballet looked alluring, asserting confidence in their beautiful lines as they scampered through "Ballo's" intricate patterns.
The "Flames" duet is more obvious, with desperado "rivoltades" for the man and hops on pointe and strings of pirouettes for the woman. ABT has not performed the ballet in years, but presumably the commotion that Bolshoi dancers Natalia Osipova and Ivan Vasiliev generated with "Flames" at the 2008 Youth America Grand Prix instilled a (misguided) urge to compete.
ABT's new soloist Daniil Simkin and Sarah Lane, however, were no match for the Bolshoi pair. Vasiliev projected revolutionary mojo in this man-the-barricades, balletic uprising. Simkin projects ease, but his feet sometimes give out in pirouettes. Osipova, who will guest with ABT in the spring, was saccharine and phony in "Flames," but Lord knows she can jump. Lane appeared more classical, but bland.
Halfway through ABT's second week, the best is still to come. Friday the company presents its centennial tribute to choreographer Antony Tudor. The season already has included a premiere by Lauri Stallings -- another hopelessly pretentious, failed commission -- plus the company premiere of Jiri Kylian's "Overgrown Path." Twyla Tharp's "Brief Fling" returned on Tuesday.
Set to a delicate Janacek piano score, played sensitively by David LaMarche, "Overgrown Path" is anything but unkempt. As a meditation on death, this exquisite but tightly controlled ballet suggests inevitability. Kylian emphasizes the space around his seven dancers with strong directions -- all those profiles and diagonals -- turning the air into a kind of gel that holds his designs in place.
This style can be confining, especially when dramatic gestures like stretching out an arm or gathering a skirt are shared by the community. Even with powerhouse casting that draws terrifically nuanced performances from Gillian Murphy, Marcelo Gomes, Paloma Herrera, Veronika Part, Hallberg, Julie Kent, Jose Manuel Carreno and up-and-comers Kristi Boone and Hee Seo, it's hard to be an individual in this work. The only one who makes us forget Kylian's manipulative presence is Part, a ballerina of such naturalness and dramatic force that the bonds simply fall away.
The amusing "Brief Fling" offers a raucous blend of dance styles set to traditional and electronic music and clothed in deep-hued tartans. Tharp gives a large cast plenty to dance, but viewers may find themselves wondering how the choreographer can possibly extricate herself -- and, in fact, the ballet ends in mid-parade, heading for a resolution we will never see.
Robert Johnson may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. .


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With seven days and two preseason games to go until the final roster is set, the competition for the Boston Bruins No. 7 defenseman spot is growing more competitive between Matt Bartkowski and Steven Kampfer.
Both are having strong training camp performances, but in the beginning, Kampfer came out a bit weaker as The Boston Globe's Fluto Shinzawa points out in his notebook.
Bartkowski has two assists, including one on the power-play, while Kampfer came through with a helper on Chris Clark's game-winning goal against the Montreal Canadiens Monday night at the Bell Centre.
Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli said Tuesday that the final defensive spot could go down to the wire, which doesn't come as a surprise.
Kampfer skated in 38 games for Boston last season with five goals, five assists, a plus-9 rating and averaged 17:43 of ice time.
Bartkowski was the final roster cut last fall and appeared in only six NHL games where he didn't record a point and had a minus-1 rating, which gives the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania native more motivation to try and make the club.
CSNNE.com's Joe Haggerty says that Bartkowski is one of the winners in training camp and appears ready for prime time, however other media members think the 23-year-old could be sent down to Providence to improve developmentally.
Bruins head coach Claude Julien shot that down during a press briefing Wednesday.
"We're not there yet," Julien said. "I think he's as good a candidate as anybody else at staying here so that's a question I wouldn't answer because we're not there yet."
Matt Kalman of The Bruins Blog says Boston could carry the maximum of 23 players allowed as 27 players remain in camp. There are still decisions to be made on who'll be sticking around as the extra forward(s).
Here are the remaining players:
Forwards: Milan Lucic, David Krejci, Nathan Horton, Brad Marchand, Patrice Bergeron, Rich Peverley, Benoit Pouliot, Chris Kelly, Chris Clark, Tyler Seguin, Daniel Paille, Gregory Campbell, Shawn Thornton, Max Sauve, Lane MacDermid, Jordan Caron.
Defensemen: Zdeno Chara, Dennis Seidenberg, Joe Corvo, Andrew Ference, Johnny Boychuk, Adam McQuaid, Kampfer, Bartkowski.
Goalies: Tim Thomas, Tuukka Rask, Anton Khudobin.
The Bruins next host the Ottawa Senators in preseason action Thursday at 7 p.m. at TD Garden. The game will be televised on NESN and broadcast on 98.5 The Sports Hub. Boston's final preseason game against the New York Islanders will not be on TV or radio.
Thursday, Sept. 29 vs. Ottawa - NESN, 98.5 The Sports Hub
(7 p.m., TD Garden, Boston, MA)
Saturday, Oct. 1 vs. New York Islanders
(7 p.m., Webster Bank Arena, Bridgeport, Conn.)
Follow @whatsbruinbruno


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Lakewood girls golf claims conference title
MARYSVILLE — The Lakewood High School girls golf team captured their first Cascade Conference Championship, May 9, when they won the league tournament by besting last year's champions King's by one stroke and scoring enough points to jump from third place in the league standings to first place.
"This is the first year that our conference did a season-long points standing," said Lakewood High School girls golf head coach Chris Walster. "So part of our league championship was determined throughout the season by how teams finished in their three-way matches."
Walster said that his team did well early in the season where they were one of the top teams, but in the last three matches they had fallen into third place heading into the league tournament.
"Our league tournament was structured so that the points received for team finish and individual player finishes were doubled," said Walster. "We went into our league tournament on Monday in third place and by virtue of winning the league tournament we were able to leapfrog over two other schools and end up in first place."
Leading the team was senior Kayley Mizell who finished second in the league tournament and second in the league standings for the season. Mizell's record-setting score of 90 is the best league championship score ever for a Lakewood golfer.
"Our No. 1 golfer is senior Kayley Mizell. She is by far our best golfer and holds a lot of our records," said Walster who pointed out that Kayley's older sister Peyton had previously held many of those records. "She also qualified for state last year, our first-ever to qualify as a junior. And if all goes well, she will be our first player to ever qualify for state twice."
The other senior on the six-girl team is co-captain Jessica Spears. "Jessica has been our No. 2 player for most of the year and has played really well this season," said Walster.
The team also has two juniors, Kaylee Diggs and Chelsea Blackwood, as well as two sophomores, Hannah Eneix and Nina Forsell.
"Hannah Eneix is a homeschool student who came to us this year," said Walster. "She's in her first year of competitive golf and doing well so she's been a great surprise for us."
Walster said that Hannah's older brother Keith was on Lakewood's original golf team and in 1999 was the first Lakewood player to go to state where he finished in fourth.
"And Nina Forsell is probably one of our most improved golfers," said Walster. "She played on varsity as a freshman but has really come on this year and is just really steady."
Walster credits the consistent play of all the team members for much of the season's success.
"They're all pretty equal, said Walster. "When we finished the first nine holes at the league tournament I checked the scoreboard. We had Kayley Mizell out there with the leaders and had shot a 43, but then our next five players were all within two strokes of each other. We had two 50s, two 51s and a 52. In terms of a team, they we all steady."
The team played in the Districts Tournament May 16-17 (after press deadlines).
"After Monday, May 16, the top 40 move on to play on Tuesday," said Walster. "And out of that 40, you have to be in the top 19 to make it to the State Tournament in Tacoma."
Moving on will be a challenge as Walster said, "Sadly, at our District Tournament we have Burlington-Edison and Bellingham who have alternated back and forth winning the state championship for the past six years. So if you can manage to get through our qualify tournament, you're looking pretty good at the State Tournament because you've faced the toughest teams in the state already."
Walster said he expect Mizell to move on to state. "Kayley would be disappointed if she didn't make it back to the tournament, and I have no reason to believe she'll falter. But it would be great to manage to get two players to the tournament because in golf you have to have at least two players to be eligible for a trophy."
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SOLON — More than 1,000 people gathered at Solon High School Feb. 10 to ring in the Chinese New Year, with 2013 marking the Year of the Snake.
The Cleveland Contemporary Chinese Culture Association and Cleveland Contemporary Chinese School welcomed the year with an elaborate ceremony, dinner and entertainment.
CCCCA is a non-profit, volunteer-based organization founded in 1995 and is connected with the Chinese School Association.
Focused upon promoting multicultural exchange programs for people living in the Greater Cleveland area, CCCCA operates the Chinese school and serves more than 400 children and adults from various ethnic groups.
Participants engage in various activities through the Chinese school and association, including painting, dancing, martial arts, sporting activities and studies of Chinese language and culture.
Nianfa Tang aids each year in organizing CCCCA's annual Chinese New Year celebration, which began more than 15 years ago and is one of the largest in Northeast Ohio.
The celebration provides students with an opportunity to demonstrate the skills they've learned through CCCCA, while also connecting local community members.
This year's event included approximately 450 actors and actresses who presented 33 different performances over the period of three hours.
Afterward, participants gathered for a traditional Chinese dinner and raffle, which was followed by entertainment.
In addition to support from CCCCA and the Chinese school, the event was co-sponsored by Ohio Savings Bank and Cleveland State University's Confucius Institute.
Other supporters included CAM Asia Supermarket, Solon Financial, Blue Moon After-School Center, Direct Import, Good Harvest and several individual sponsors.
More than 1,000 people were present for the opening program, while approximately 800 individuals participated in the dinner.
Some families came in and out of the event, while others chose to stay for the entire program.
For many individuals, the celebration is an annual family tradition.
"We get a lot of repeat visitors," Tang said.
Members of CCCCA begin planning the event 2-3 months before the Chinese New Year, assigning different tasks to each individual.
"We form a lot of different volunteer groups, and every group has its own function. That is why this event runs so smoothly," Tang said.
Volunteers often garner assistance from their friends and family, thereby widening the base of support for the program.
Traditional Chinese dinner selections were brought in by local restaurants, including Yellow Tail Japanese Restaurant, Mandarin Seafood Buffet and Hunan East.
After eating a hearty meal, adults engaged in a special ballroom dancing event led by a professional dancer.
Meanwhile, children bounced between 12 different Chinese and Western-style games, for which they earned prizes.
Youths were also treated to a 45-minute magic show, in addition to card games and chess.
There are about five Chinese schools in Cleveland, with CCCCA's being the largest in the area.
While people move to the United States and merge into their local American society, Tang explained it is important to retain one's traditional roots.
"Our annual celebration is not only a way to celebrate the Chinese New Year; it is also a way that CCCCA connects the local Chinese community," Tang said.
The Cleveland Contemporary Chinese School holds Sunday classes for students each week from 2-5 p.m. in Solon and accepts enrollment from youths of all ethnicities.
CCCCA also organizes numerous social and sporting clubs for adults.
To learn more about CCCCA's programs, visit cccca.org.


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Syracuse, NY.------The cover story in today's edition of City Neighbors is a profile of Rev. Craig French, pastor of University United Methodist Church, a congregation that has a strong social ministry on Syracuse's East Side.
Read contributing writer Sue Carroll Linhorst's story.
French became pastor of the church last July. He lives in the town of Onondaga with his wife, Barbara and their three grown children and their families.
He oversees a congregation of about 125 people that comes primarily from Onondaga County's eastern and northern suburbs. The church has a series of programs including a food pantry that feeds about 200 people a month and a community breakfast once a month. Several agencies have programs in the church. For example, P.E.A.C.E. Inc.'s after-school and mentoring program are located at the church.
"We have people who come here particularly because they want to be part of a downtown church,'' he told Sue. They want to be part of a diverse population. They want to be part of a church that's not afraid to speak on social issues.''


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The St. Patrick School varsity forensic team took home the varsity trophy after a successful run at the All Saints Academy Speech Tournament in Parsippany. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams competed, with finalists on both teams.
The students competed in Declamation, a form of competition that requires participants to write and then memorize their own pieces. Each student wrote a 3-7 minute personal narrative or persuasive speech, and then presented it before the judges. Performances were judged on use of voice to interpret the piece, eye contact, physical presentation, and memorization.
Seventh Grade student, Olivia Carini placed third in the varsity division, with Bridget Niebanck and Chris Wong placing as finalists. Their performance earned the team the Varsity Team Trophy, awarded to the team with the highest combined score. St. Patrick School has won the trophy five times in the last 11 competitions.
In the junior varsity division, team member Marco Deicas came in first place overall and Caroline Morgan and Jack Townsend were finalists.
St. Patrick's students win in forensic competition
Independent Press By
on May 12, 2012 at 3:32 PM
on May 12, 2012 at 3:32 PM


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Three towns in the United Kingdom are to become cities after winning a nationwide competition held to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee.
Chelmsford in Essex, Perth in Scotland, and St Asaph in North Wales were selected as the three victors of the competition, whose bidding process began in November 2010. The city of Armagh in Northern Ireland was granted a lord mayoralty. Across the country, 26 towns in total applied for the honours, which are very rarely granted.
The Queen chose winners based on advice from deputy prime minister Nick Clegg. "Across the United Kingdom, I have been moved by the pride and passion which people have shown in putting their nominations forward," he said.
He added: "The standard of application was very high, and those who missed out should not be downhearted. I hope the competition has given the residents of all of the places which applied a sense of civic pride, of collective ownership and of community spirit."
St Asaph, a town of only 3,400 residents, won on their third attempt. Although considered a city for centuries thanks to its cathedral, laws drafted in the 20th century saw the township legally demoted from this status. The surprise victory makes it the second-smallest city in the UK behind St Davids, also Welsh.
"It is a deserved reward for a diamond of a community within the Big Society, a place which has always punched above its weight in leading north-east Wales in commerce, culture and welfare," the town's council said in a statement.
Perth becomes Scotland's seventh city with the honour, which Perth & Kinross provost Dr John Hulbert claimed was "long overdue". "I am delighted that official city status has been restored to Perth. Everyone in the council shares my excitement at the prospect of a glorious new chapter in Perth's long history," he said.
He added: "Full restoration of its ancient dignity is long overdue. This decision reflects the fact that Perth is at the forefront of Scottish life: a modern, dynamic, international city, offering unrivalled business, artistic, educational, cultural and sporting opportunities to its citizens and visitors."
Chelmsford will become the first city in the English county of Essex. It has been Essex's county town since 1218, and currently has a population of around 160,000 residents. One of the fastest-growing towns in the south-east of the country, it holds a Grade I listed cathedral.
Chelmsford Museums manager Nick Wickenden said: "If you look historically at the development of Chelmsford, getting city status is the next logical step. We have been the communications centre of the county since the 13th Century. And now it will forever be associated with the Jubilee year when people look back on the events of the Queen's Jubilee."
Among the rejected towns were Milton Keynes, Luton and Reading, despite all having populations higher than those of the successful candidates. The council leader of Medway, a failed bidding town in the county of Kent, spoke of his town's growth over the past few years.
Rodney Chambers said: "Our bid has helped to raise our profile and show people how much this area has to offer. We know that Medway's journey continues, and it is definitely heading in the right direction."


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need advice re oil catch can for ls1 vx who can recommend one that works ok and were to buy l am in melb, also has any1 got one of those cheap rip
shifters that selling on ebay thanks in advance
One of the best you can buy
Elite Engineering Catch CAN LS1 LS2 LS3 L76 L98 VT VE | eBay
Welcome to the internet where people have opinions that you might not like
How are they the best? They don't have any connection to return the oil, that they are supposed to extract from the fumes, back into the sump.
Welcome to the internet where people have opinions that you might not like
The thing is, sometimes catch cans also collect some condensation, you don't really want that going back into the sump.
i have the elite catch can mentioned and works well defiantly catches oil, buy it from the guys site not ebay because its like $50 cheaper they charge ebay costs...
Thanks wraith,07gts ,l got a elite catch can from tuff cars site $213.50 with postage saved abit thanks again 07gts.Now I think I no how to fit it( top inlet of catch can 2 pvc hose,bottom out let 2 throttle body) is that how it goes?How do you tap into the pvc line cut it or wat if so where thanks in advance all.
its 4 a vx gen3,anyi no.
not sure if there are slightly different thru the series of LS engines but there is a install pics on the elite engineering website i think...
I also have the elite catchcan on my ute, has worked really before and after the supercharger, great quality too! recommend it imo


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Come to the Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library's 16th annual Silents in the Cathedral Friday, Oct. 25 at 7pm. This year we feature The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923). The Hunchback of Notre Dame will transport you to 1482 Paris where the world of Esmeralda, a gypsy, and Quasimodo, a deformed bellringer, intertwine in an epic tale of drama and romance.
The film will be shown at Grace Episcopal Cathedral at 701 SW 8th Ave. Parking is adjacent to the Cathedral. Popcorn and bottled water will be sold as a fundraiser for the Cathedral's youth group. Admission is free; no tickets required.
Along with the Hunchback, you will enjoy two short films. Felix-The Ghost Breaker (1923), an animated film from 1923 about a cat who tries to sleep in a graveyard only to be disrupted by ghosts, and The Thieving Hand (1908), a film dubbed the "strangest silent short film you've ever seen" about a prosthetic limb that takes on a life of its own.
Marvin Faulwell, noted theater organist, and Bob Keckeisen, percussionist, will provide musical accompaniment to the films. Denise Morrison, film buff and historian, will share the history and little known Hollywood gossip about the productions.
For more information, call the library at 785-580-4510. This program is funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. It is a partnership program between the library and Grace Episcopal Cathedral, in cooperation with Kansas Silent Film Festival Inc.


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The Tar Heels are headed to Greenville to battle the East Carolina Pirates this weekend.
ECU holds a 2-1 record, coming off of an impressive win against Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, where the Pirates dominated the Hokies early in the game to pull out a 28-21 victory.
East Carolina is favored by five points over Carolina, but head coach Larry Fedora says the Heels have been preparing for this day during their bye week and are prepared to make some noise in Dowdy-Ficklen.
"I don't think our guys have to be convinced that it's going to be intense, I think they understand that," Fedora said in an ACC teleconference Wednesday. "I think we're the underdogs going into this game from my understanding and what I hear so we're going to go into a place where that's going to be sold out, hostile crowd. There will be some noise and an environment that should be a lot of fun to play in."
When the Pirates visited Chapel Hill last season, quarterback Shane Carden threw for 376 yards and three touchdowns with three of his own touchdowns rushing. The Pirates possessed the ball for 36 minutes and left with a 55-31 victory over the Heels.
Although Carden has been ECU's offensive bread and butter so far this season, Fedora says its important not to rule out their underrated defensive strength as well, one that only allowed 2.8 rushing yards per carry against Virginia Tech.
"Defensively I think they're much, much improved," Fedora said. "I think they're much better than they've been since I've started playing them – about seven years now – they've done a great job on the defensive side of the ball. I think that's the kind of hidden thing people don't realize is they're doing a great job of stopping the run, nobody's really run the ball effectively on them and it's made teams try to be more one-dimensional."
You can hear the game live on WCHL at 3:30 p.m. Pregame coverage begins with Countdown to Kickoff with Ron Stutts at 12:00 noon, followed by The Good Sports with Art C. and BobLee at 1:30 p.m. The game will be televised on ESPNU.http://chapelboro.com/sports/unc-sports/unc-football-east-carolina-preview
The No. 25 North Carolina football team, 2-0 on the season, hits the road looking to take down in-state rival East Carolina, sporting a 2-1 record, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. inside Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
***Listen to the preview***
At least outside the locker room, this weekend's tilt is hard to mention without first referencing the 55-31 runaway victory for the Pirates in Chapel Hill last year.
Coach Fedora says he hasn't needed to remind his players of what happened on that somber Saturday a season ago.
"I haven't brought it up once. I don't plan on it. If they have forgotten that, they're probably playing the wrong sport," Coach Fedora says.
With that painful memory still emblazoned in their minds, the Tar Heels are hungry for revenge. But the task won't be easy.
The Pirates are coming off an impressive 28-21 upset win over the then-No. 17 Virginia Tech Hokies on the road in Blacksburg, VA.
Coach Fedora says he watched every minute of last week's game and knows the UNC defense will have its hands full against an ECU offense led by senior quarterback Shane Carden.
"We knew they were a good football team. It didn't surprise me. They were hot, especially in that first half [vs. VT], offensively. Their receivers made some incredible plays. That quarterback [Carden] took some hits. They blitzed him and got after him. He completed them and did a heck of a job," Coach Fedora says.
On the flip side, ECU head coach Ruffin McNeill, who has a long history coaching against Coach Fedora, says he understands his Pirates will have their work cut out for them trying to keep up with the warp-speed offensive pace of the Tar Heels.
"You got to make routine plays, and you got to be able to play the next play. They're a tall task for everyone. Not just because of their fast-paced offense, but because they can distribute the ball. Larry [Fedora] is getting his philosophy within the team. He has a quarterback who can run his philosophy and do what he wants. It's a tall task for any defense. We're up next, so it's a tall task for us," Coach McNeill says.
In close games, turnovers usually make the difference. And thus far this season, the UNC defense has created a promising number of turnovers – tied for fifth in the nation in turnovers gained through three weeks.
Coach Fedora says if the trend continues, Carolina's weaknesses will be more easily overcome.
"One of the things that we spent a lot of time talking about is creating takeaways. That's what we've done. We've done a great job of that. We have to continue doing that. When you do that, it makes up for a lot of other problems," Coach Fedora says.
Saturday's game is a sell-out. But Coach Fedora says his team should be prepared for the loud environment. The team practices with loud music pumping every day.
"We practice with a lot of loud music all the time. The reason for that is our guys have to be able to think, concentrate and communicate throughout that chaos all the time. Therefore, when we go on the road and in a hostile environment and it's loud, you hope your guys aren't going to affected by it as much," Coach Fedora says.
UNC leads the all-time series with ECU 12-3-1, but the 17th meeting in the rivalry, and the fourth contested in Greenville, promises to be an entertaining matchup.http://chapelboro.com/news/carolina-braces-east-carolina-collision-pirate-country
The No. 25 UNC football team is busy preparing for the in-state showdown at East Carolina Saturday afternoon in Greenville. In particular, the veteran Tar Heels are mentally preparing the underclassmen for the hostility that awaits them in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
***Listen to the story***
It's hard to forget the resounding ECU triumph over UNC in Chapel Hill a season ago.
The defense, especially took the loss hard, surrendering 55 points to the Pirate offense in ugly fashion for the fans in attendance at Kenan Stadium.
But senior safety Tim Scott says for his teammates, the slate is clean.
"As players, we already know what happened. There's no need to keep on talking about it. It's a new year, new team and new players. We're just ready to play," Scott says.
Senior leader and defensive tackle Ethan Farmer, who is tasked with anchoring a defensive line riddled with inexperience, says he expects a rowdy atmosphere in a few days' time, but believes the Tar Heels will be up to the challenge.
"It's a big-time game for us. We know it's going to be extremely loud with their fans. It's a good environment for us. We know it's going to be a rivalry and a tough game. We're ready for it," Farmer says.
One of those underclassmen who will get his first taste of a road game environment will be freshman defensive lineman Tyler Powell.
Powell, a 285-pound Virginia native, says he was thrilled to find his name atop the depth chart in week one.
"It felt good to know that all the hard work I put in over training camp and even before I got here, paid off," Powell says.
UNC head coach Larry Fedora, for one, has been impressed with Powell's performance. Coach Fedora says he's confident in Powell's ability to hold his own up front.
"The first week [vs. Liberty], he graded out the highest of the defensive linemen – that was his first college game. I think the kid is doing a really good job. He is really coming on. You're talking about a young kid that's playing in the interior, that's a tough thing at this level," Coach Fedora says.
Powell and the rest of the young starters will soak in a new experience Saturday afternoon in Greenville.
Scott says he's been explaining to the guys what the sold-out stadium at ECU will feel like, but it's important for the team to take care of what they can control – how they perform.
"We already heard this week that it's a sold-out game. We told the younger guys to just be ready and don't let the crowd get to them. It's going to be a big game, and they're going to play really good at home. As long as we play our game, we should be fine," Scott says.
However, there's only so much Scott and Farmer can tell teammates who have never actually waged battle on the road in an unfriendly venue.
At some point, these Tar Heels have to just jump out there and hear what it's like to be booed. It's a scary and unpredictable situation, but sometimes, trial by fire can turn out to be the best learning tool.http://chapelboro.com/sports/unc-sports/veteran-tar-heels-prepping-unc-youth-saturday
GREENVILLE – East Carolina has suspended starting nose tackle Terry Williams indefinitely for a violation of team policy.
Coach Ruffin McNeill said Tuesday in a statement that Williams "did not adhere to the conduct standards we have in place" but he didn't say exactly why the junior was suspended.
The two-year starter has nine tackles and a half-sack in the first three games for the Pirates (2-1), who travel to North Carolina on Saturday. Junior Chrishon Rose is expected to start against the Tar Heels in Williams' absence.http://chapelboro.com/sports/collegiate/pirates-suspend-starting-nt-williams-indefinitely


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By JEFF THOMAS
When the NCAA Division II Elite Eight returned to Springfield in 2006, Stonehill College's Skyhawks played a big roll in making that tournament a big success.
Stonehill didn't make the final that year, falling to Winona (Minn.) State in the semifinal round, and hasn't made it out of the regional the last two seasons.
That could change this year, the freshmen from that Elite Eight team getting one final shot at returning to the MassMutual Center to play for a national championship.
"It all starts with the seniors, we've got five seniors on this team, and three of those guys as freshmen had extensive experience on the Final Four team," Stonehill coach Dave McLaughlin said. "I think that really is the foundation, and we came forth this year saying that was going to be our foundation, and guys really bought into their leadership roles there."
One of those seniors is Springfield native Matt Hall, who is a co-captain along with Colin Scanlon. Hall, Scanlon and Nick Smith were the freshmen who helped the Skyhawks to a 27-7 record in 2005-06.
The Skyhawks entered Saturday's game with Southern New Hampshire with a 16-4 record and a national ranking of 24, which dropped from No. 10 after back-to-back losses to Bentley and Franklin Pierce.
The Northeast 10 Conference, always a competitive league and one of the best in the country, has five teams vying for the regular-season title and the seed positioning for the NE-10 tournament.
Hosting the NCAA Northeast Regional is another matter. Barring an upset, the regional will be hosted by C.W. Post of the East Coast Conference, one of two remaining undefeated teams in the country.
But history favors Stonehill, or any NE-10 team, in the regional. An NE-10 team has advanced out of the regional to the Elite Eight the last six years.
Do the Skyhawks have what it takes this year?
How about one of the top defenses in the country, and everyone knows what defense wins, right?
"Last year, we finished very strong on the defensive end of the floor, and that was something a lot of the guys were talking about in our meetings last spring and fall, about how good we could be defensively," McLaughlin. "And we certainly define ourselves by that, leading the league in defense, being tops in the country in field goal defense and points allowed.
"It's really neat when your around guys who pride themselves in that and you know coming into the game that's going to be a foundation and everything else is going to flow through that," he added.
The Skyhawks rank No. 5 nationally in field goal percentage defense and are 11th in scoring defense. Both ranks are No. 1 in the NE-10.
Junior forward A.J. Rudowitz leads the team in rebounding (8.0 per game), steals (31) and blocked shots (30), not to mention scoring (14.2).
Hall, out of Central High School, is second in scoring (12.4) and steals (24) and is pulling down 3.9 rebounds a game from his shooting guard position.
"He's one of those guys who took advantage as a freshman, and he really helped us down the road there," McLaughlin said. "His sophomore year he had the injury bug and wasn't the year he wanted, but last year he took a really big step and had some really good games and established himself as one of the top guards in the league. And this year he combined his leadership with that and has been huge for us."
McLaughlin said in order for the Skyhawks to make a legitimate run for a conference title and an Elite Eight berth, they will have to cut down on turnovers and get a little tougher on the defensive boards to limit second shots.


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| International Wedding Photographer | Colorado Wedding Photographer
Hi there!
I am a global and destination wedding photographer based in Denver, CO. I have two passions in life, people and places.
People ignite my life, and if there is anything I believe in more in life, it's love between those people. My goal with every couple I am blessed to meet, is to help them capture a real, honest, and beautiful story about their love by spending time and really getting to know them. There is nothing more exciting in life than the tale of love, and I love meeting those people photographing that!
My other passion is seeing someplace new. So if you are getting married out of state or even out of country, I will have my suitcases and passport ready to go! There is nothing more inspiring and fueling for my creativity than further capturing the love of real people in a new place.
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One of the best things about my job is when I not only get to document peoples' love stories, but also their lifeView full post »
Traci emailed me to have a session done with her boyfriend, Charlie, and pup, Meadow. In the email she said toView full post »
Has it really been one year? I cannot believe how fast time goes. Last year, I had the huge blessing to not onlyView full post »
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Remember this sweet little girl, Peyton? Well I had the privilege of photographing her with her whole family lastView full post »
Chris and Scott were such a blast to work with – easy going, loving, and so handsome! They won a session from meView full post »
So a little over a year and a half ago, I photographed one of my closest friend's maternity pictures. This week IView full post »
Nothing like a last minute change in plans to get the creativity flowing! Ashley won a photo shoot from me at a silentView full post »
Denver was having the weirdest winter up until last week, so Tommy and I went on a mission to find some snow a fewView full post »
When Stacie reached out to me and asked me to photograph her and her siblings for a gift for their parents, she said,View full post »
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Colorado Wedding Photographers | International Wedding Photographers | Destination Wedding Photographers
Wedding Photographers specializing in global travel all over the world and the United States to photograph real couples, brides and grooms everywhere. Providing Wedding Photography services in Denver, Colorado, Vail, Aspen, Breckenridge, San Francisco, San Diego, California, Hawaii, New York, Seattle, Washington, Portland, Oregon, Paris, France, London, United Kingdom, Dublin, Ireland, Rome, Italy, Australia, Belize, Puerto Rico and more.
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Rollicking Musical Biography Hank Williams: Lost Highway at Laguna Playhouse
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
The last date listed for Hank Williams: Lost Highway was Saturday December 15, 2007 / 2:00pm.
Currently at Laguna Playhouse
Loretta Swit (M*A*S*H) Stars in Stirring Eleanor Roosevelt Biography
- Full Price:
- $65
- Our Price:
- $40
You know Loretta Swit from her role as Maj. Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan on M*A*S*H and her devotion… More
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Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Magda RicherRed Velvet
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Fantastik! Everything was superb! Wished we had bought the CD from the cast instead of the Hank Williams CD!
Nevertheless, it was so nice to learn about Hank's life but so sad to see that another talented person like him, bit the dust because of alcohol and drugs.
We had great seats and the price was great, thanks to Goldstar.
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Great music and a very capable cast. Don't miss it.
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Hank Williams:Lost Highway was a surprisingly good production. The music and staging were great, and the audience was very receptive, including a standing ovation at the close. It was a very satisfying evening of theater.
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Was great to hear some of the "good old songs" - The cast was wonderful
Quotes & Highlights
"Exhilarating! …serves up classic country with the edges raw and the energy hot" –_Rolling Stone _
"Williams fans won't be disappointed by the musical numbers. You get all the famous ones…and they're smartly integrated into the story and superbly performed." —Orange County Register
"Hank Williams: Lost Highway, a rollicking musical biography of Williams, is as evocative and sharply written a play as it is a rousing…testament to the enduring power of his music." —OC Weekly
To read more about the real Hank Williams, click here.
Hank Williams: Lost Highway is a spectacular musical biography of the rise and fall of the brash, forever young, always legendary singer-songwriter who stands among the greatest innovators of American popular music. Follow Williams through his often lonely journey from backwoods Alabama to super-stardom at the Grand Ole Opry. This unforgettable tribute highlights his unique magic as a performer and the simple spell of his yearning songs, and features more than 20 hits, including "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry," "Jambalaya" and "Hey, Good Lookin'."
By Randal Myler and Mark Harelik
Directed by Randal Myler


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Rockland Chorale to Perform in Rye, NY
Posted by Deborah.Walker on Tuesday March 22, 2005
Fresh off their spring tour of Pennsylvania and Ohio March 17-21, the Nyack College Chorale of the Rockland County campus will perform at Trinity Presbyterian Church at the School of the Holy Child on Sunday, April 3 at 10:00 a.m. The Chorale will perform excerpts from the tour program.
Trinity Presbyterian is located at 2205 Westchester Avenue, in Rye, NY. Craig Higgins is the senior pastor.
For more information about this venue, visit www.trinitychurch.cc
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Nyack.edu Homepage
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- Seven Years Strong: Nyack's Rites of Passage Initiation Ceremony
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Red Roof Inn sent over a way to earn some gas or grocery money this fall and winter.
Red Roof is offering guests who upgrade to a Superior King Room stay, the choice of a $10 gas card or $10 in grocery savings. Guests who take advantage of this offer will receive a certificate or coupon for each night of their upgraded stay. Receive up to $40 in gas or grocery savings when staying four nights!
offer is only available at select properties and cannot be combined with any
other promotions. Guest must pick up the certificates and coupons at the front
desk at check out. For additional information and a list of participating hotels
please visit redroof.com/red-hot-deals/gas-and-grocery-cards-from-red-roof.
Guests who choose the gas cards will be given a certificate with a code to enter online where they will select their gas card of preference. The online code is valid for 30 days after check out and the gift card will be mailed within four weeks of the online submission.
Guests who choose the grocery coupon will receive a coupon at check out for any grocery store that accepts national coupons. The coupons are valid for approximately 60 days after check out.
Red Roof's Superior King Rooms offer a larger room with an additional work area, microwave, refrigerator and in-room coffee. Other complimentary amenities include Wi-Fi, expanded cable TV, local and long-distance calls in the continental U.S., coffee bar, and USA Today newspaper.


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Marxio Timer 1.2
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Complete step-by-step instructions now guide Euclid Avenue traffic to Interstate 90.
The well-marked trail sends Euclid travelers south on East 30th Street and west on Prospect Avenue to reach the highway. Previously, no sign on East 30th pointed people to Prospect -- causing some folks to miss the right turn. Cleveland recently installed a find-your-way marker to address the oversight after a nudge from Road Rant.
Make that another nudge, because Road Rant initially mentioned the matter Aug. 15, 2010. A solution seemed on the way a month after that column, but then . . . nothing.
Road Rant noticed it still hadn't been addressed and emailed the city about it May 6. The needed navigational sign appeared days later.


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WILLOUGHBY HILLS, Ohio – National Transportation Safety Board officials are in Northeast Ohio to investigate a plane crash that killed four people Monday evening.
The NTSB investigates all plane crashes in the United States. Here's what will happen in the coming hours and days according to the agency's website:
Investigators will study the plane and the pilot and passengers
NTSB officials will delve into the backgrounds of the pilot and anyone on board the plane. They'll look at whether the plane was safe to fly, the air traffic control systems in Northeast Ohio, the weather on the day of the crash and how well the pilot performed his or her duties.
Officials will hold a press conference upon arrival if it is deemed necessary and a board official is required to keep in daily contact with local media outlets during an investigation.
Investigators will decide if there was criminal activity
If officials decide a crime led to the crash it can bring in other agencies.
If the suspected crime is serious enough, another agency will take the reins of the investigation.
Recommendations will be made
Even before posting it's final ruling on the crash, investigators will recommend ways similar crashes can be avoided in the future.
When TWA Flight 800 crashed in eastern New York in 1996, the NTSB determined that a center fuel tank exploded while the plane was in the air. Investigators made nearly a dozen recommendations regarding the equipment used to detect potential explosives on a plane and eliminating vapors that can ignite jet fuel.
The NTSB will issue a final report
A final opinion could be months away, but it will effectively conclude the board's investigation into the crash.
Investigators will return to Washington D.C. once their work in Northeast Ohio is finished. Analysts will review the findings, determine who is at fault and how the crash could have been avoided. Results of the investigation will be posted on the agency's website.


text:
Aug 2, 2014 5:22 PM
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A person with knowledge of the injury says San Francisco 49ers nose tackle Glenn Dorsey has torn his left biceps muscle and will undergo surgery.
It's unclear how long he might be sidelined. Dorsey left Friday's practice with the injury. The source said Saturday that Dorsey had torn his biceps and would need an operation, speaking on condition of anonymity because the team had not announced anything about Dorsey's condition.
More tests and details are expected post-surgery.
The Niners had a day off from training camp Saturday. Fellow defensive lineman Ray McDonald played last season with a biceps tear.
Losing Dorsey would be a huge blow 11 months after 2013 starter Ian Williams went down with a season-ending ankle injury in a Week 2 loss at Seattle.
AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
1 day ago


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Lebanon police continue to seek information on the shooting of a Lebanon man that occurred around 1:43 a.m. June 26 in the 800 block of Guilford Street. Wilson Martel Jr., 22, was shot once in the back during a fight, and remains under medical care, police said.
Police said they are told there were many people in the area at the time of the shooting, and ask witnesses or anyone with information to call them at 717-272-6611.


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Published on December 31, 2013
Valley Wildcats' goaltender Blade Mann-Dixon in action with Team Atlantic Dec. 30 in Sydney during the World U17 challenge.
Cape Breton Post - TC Media
Published on December 31, 2013
Team Atlantic goaltender Blade Mann-Dixon, right, gets set for a shot while Brett McKenzie of Team Ontario moves into position during the second day of action at the 2014 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge Dec. 30 at Centre 200. Mann-Dixon is the Valley Wildcats top goalie.
Cape Breton Post - TC Media
Published on December 29, 2013
Blade Mann-Dixon is shown in net for Team Atlantic in exhibition play at Centre 200 on Dec. 28.
Cape Breton Post - TC Media
Published on December 29, 2013
Team Atlantic captain Luc Deschênes, left, congratulates Troy native Colby Tower on his first goal of the night only 25 seconds into their exhibition game against the Czech Republic. Tower would add a second goal to help Canada to a 5-2 win at Centre 200 in Sydney.
Cape Breton Post - TC Media
Published on December 31, 2013
Valley Wildcats' Colby Tower in action with Team Atlantic Dec. 30 in Sydney durin ghte World U17 challenge.
Cape Breton Post - TC Media
While the final result for Team Atlantic was a bit disappointing – they finished eighth with a 1-4 record at the 2014 World U-17 Hockey Challenge in Cape Breton – there there wasn't too much that could have dimmed the enthusiasm of Blade Mann-Dixon and Colby Tower.
The two Valley Junior A Wildcats on the Team Atlantic roster saw action in several of the games. Team Atlantic was competitive at the tournament, going 1-3 in the round robin, losing 5-1 to Ontario Dec. 30 and 9-1 on Dec. 31 to the eventual gold medalists from the U.S. They defeated Germany 4-3 on Jan. 1 and lost 5-3 to Russia on Jan. 2.
Team Atlantic played off for seventh-place on Jan. 4 in Port Hawkesbury and dropped a close 3-2 decision to the Czech Republic.
Read more about the Wildcats' pair's performance in the games here.
Mann-Dixon saw action in three of his team's five games, including the win over Germany and the losses to Ontario and Russia. He allowed 13 goals in the three games, and stopped 94 of the 107 shots he faced.
Tower had one assist in five games and was also assessed three minor penalties.
This was the final year for Team Atlantic under the current configuration. Starting next year, the Canadian teams in the tournament will be made up differently.
"It was something special, knowing we were part of the last Team Atlantic," said Tower, who grew up in Troy, Cape Breton. "It was a great experience."
- Read more special articles:
- Updated: Wildcats players headed to consolation round with Team Atlantic
- Updated: Valley Wildcats' Mann-Dixon in nets for Team Atlantic win at World U-17s
- Wildcats' Colby Tower player of the game in Team Atlantic loss at World U-17s
- Valley Wildcats' Colby Tower nets two in World U-17 hockey exhibition play
The level of the competition was stiff, Tower said.
"The European teams were fast and strong. So were the other Canadian teams," and the Americans won the gold medal. Overall, he added, "it was good hockey."
Prior to the tournament, the Cape Breton native had said he thought it would be special to be part of the tournament as it was being played in Sydney.
"It was extra special," he said. "There were people in the stands that I knew were there for me."
As an added thrill, he got to play the seventh-place game in Port Hawkesbury, even closer to home.
Asked for a highlight, Tower said, "getting ready, and putting on the Canadian jersey. I played with a lot of pride."
Mann-Dixon echoed Tower's sentiments on the Team Atlantic performance.
"We held our own and worked hard. It was a really good experience," he said.
"It wasn't necessarily the outcome we wanted, but it's still good."
Mann-Dixon acknowledged the tournament was "for the most part what I expected" going in. As for a highlight, he replied, "the game we won," in which he was the winning goalie.
This was the last year both Mann-Dixon and Tower were eligible for U-17. Mann-Dixon termed the experience as "something we likely wouldn't get anywhere else," although he added he is looking forward to hopefully attending the national U-18 training camp this coming summer.


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I consider the "Philly Suburbs" to include a huge area, and there are lots of companies and job opportunities in a pretty wide circle around Philly from the "close suburbs" to Princeton, NJ and Cherry Hill, NJ to the "Far Northeast" Montgomery and Bucks counties to the Main Line ... and probably plenty I missed. All have good points.
We're in central/upper Bucks county (Quakertown). The schools are absolutely amazing in this area. But we're probably a bit over an hour to the city ...
Will you be choosing a home around a job ... or a job around a home? How old are the kids? What types of things are you looking for in your new place besides a good school?
Welcome to Philadelphia! (You should see how we treat Santa....)
There seems to be some confusion when you say you are relocating to Philly - I've had people tell me that, but really meant the suburbs and not in the city. To which are you referring?
"they are all dump"---that is a great command of the English language. What high school did you attend?
Deborah, Can you tell me a few of the neighborhoods that are the most affluent? Thanks.
I belive Wallingford Pa and its school district answer this question. There are no good schools in phila, They are all dump unless you either go the private route, at joes prep or malvern prep or consider the private schhols in delaware ie., archmere, tower hill, urisiline academy or tatnell
How far are you willing to commute? Are you looking for Philly neighborhoods or suburbs?
I am not a Philly Realtor. Sorry, I should have included that in my first post. Some Realtors have reports for communities that complete profiles including avg hosuing costs, population, etc. I have those for all communities in NJ and FL. Some Realtors have search tools on their websites that might help. Maybe a few from the Philly and suburbs will chime in here. I am in NJ.
Meanwhile, perhaps this links may have some useful info:
Look for Philly and surrounding area RE Pros to chime in.
Hoping the links might give you a head start on some info.
To add to Deborah's response, a link I give to all my clients is http://www.philly.com/inquirer/education/school_report_card/. The Philadelphia Inquirer does an annual Report Card on the Schools which many people find interesting and helpful in deciding which school districts they want to consider. Any questions, let me know.
Happy New Year
Pete Simonetti
Realtor, MBA, ABR
Weichert Realtors
Your question is a common question that I see posted on Trulia. Fair Housing laws impose limits on what real estate licensees can say about schools and neighborhoods. Since "best" is subjective and steering is illegal, instead of voicing opinons or risk violating laws, RE Pros will provide references that will allow you quick and easy access to info to help you make the choices most suitable for you.
You can find info about schools at the following links:
Some local Philly RE Pros may chime and tell you about areas where they specialize.
Best of luck. Welcome to the east coast!


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By Blair Barbieri
The deadly shooting Monday at Virginia Tech claimed the life of Michael Pohle, a 2002 graduate of Hunterdon Central High School who lived in Raritan Township. He was one of 32 victims killed in the worst shooting spree in U.S. history.
Michael, the son of Theresa and Mike Pohle, was in his fifth year at Tech, majoring in biological sciences, according to the university Web site. While at Central he played football and lacrosse.
"He was a great kid. He was a class act," said Craig Blanton, who was vice principal for the Class of 2002. "He was a good person overall. He had this outgo-ing personality."
Blanton said that when the school found out about it Tuesday morning, he and two counselors went to the Pohle house in Raritan to reach out to his family.
"He was one of those kids that everybody liked," he said.
The flags at his alma mater flew at half staff Wednesday day and staff and students observed a moment of silence in his honor.
South Hunterdon High School Superintendent Lisa Brady was principal at Central when Michael was there and said, "When we think about the kind of student we want to graduate from Hunterdon Central, that was him -- outstanding. He was well-rounded, bright, an excellent athlete. The magnitude of this is incomprehensible to me."
The senseless killings also left students reeling. Dozens of Hunterdon residents -- 10 Central class of '06 grads alone headed to Tech -- attend the university in southwestern Virginia, which was terrorized by 23-year-old senior Cho Seung-Hui before he eventually took his own life on Monday. With 32 of their fellow "Hokies" (students and faculty) murdered, the students tried to come to grips with how another classmate could shatter so many lives in one morning.
A day later, freshman engineering major and Delaware Township resident Keith Regner said, "It's starting to settle in. They're starting to release the names. It's a big school, but you still recognize the faces, even if you don't know the names."
He appreciated the afternoon service at the school and expected to attend a candlelight vigil that night. He doesn't regret his decision to attend Virginia Tech, saying, "It could have happened anywhere."
"It's really morbid and sad but we're hanging in there," said Courtney Mack, an Annandale freshman majoring in architecture.
Her class in the building behind Norris Hall, where 30 were killed, was luckily canceled before the shootings, so she was still in bed at the time. Her roommate returned from a class in Norris a half-hour before shots rang out, she said.
"The phones weren't working so you couldn't connect with anyone," she said. "You're looking for friends and you worry because you couldn't find any-one."
Brittany Delfinis, a sophomore from Hampton, also had trouble reaching friends. From her off-campus apartment she desper-ately tried to instant-message her sorority sisters, but they couldn't get the messages until 10 minutes later because of delays in the telephone network, apparently overwhelmed by calls and mes-sages. "That's really scary," she said.
All day she received "random voicemails" from friends and family worried about her. "I called my parents. They'd been getting calls from everybody."
In Whitehouse Station, Patsy Cerulli received a phone call from her son Adam at James Madison University in Virginia, saying that her younger son and Virginia Tech freshman engineering major Andrew was safe. At that point she turned on the television and learned of the massacre in Blacksburg.
When she reached Andrew on the phone, he said that he was hunkered down in his dorm room, instructed by SWAT team members to stay put.
He had been headed toward his class a couple of buildings down from Norris when he saw stu-dents running back toward the dorms. They told him to go back inside as they had been instructed by police swarming the campus.
"They were telling us to stay away from the windows. We didn't know if there were multiple shooters; where they were. The police were surrounding (my dorm) all day. For a while we thought the shooter was on that side of campus. We just didn't know what was going on," An-drew said.
Brittany is concerned that stu-dents weren't told early enough about the first shooting that took place at 7:15 a.m. in a coed dorm, West Ambler Johnston Hall. She said an e-mail at 9:22 a.m. told of the first shooting, in which two students were killed, and stated students with informa-tion or concerns should contact police. Classes weren't canceled then, she said.
About two hours after the first murders, police responded to gunshots fired in classrooms in Norris Hall, an engineering building on the other side of campus, about a half-mile from the scene of the first shooting. The death toll continued to rise as the frenzied community tried to piece together the events of the morn-ing.
"I think if we were warned bet-ter after the first one, none of this would have happened. There's a list-serve for the whole school and they could have easily sent an e-mail in two seconds saying what was going on," she said.
Classes were canceled for the rest of the week and Brittany is scared about the rest of the semester. "Going back to school is going to be horrible," she said.
Despite all that has transpired this week, Courtney remains optimistic. "Virginia Tech is such a safe campus," she said. "I love it. I don't want to leave. Even though it's far away from home and all this is going on, it's amazing. It's just unfortunate it happened here."
Andrew might go and stay temporarily with his brother at JMU, he said, instead of making the seven-hour drive back home. "It's funny. Me and my roommate were sitting here and talking... But we both agreed we still love Tech. I don't want to leave. I still feel this is the school for me...I guess we move on from here," he said.
His mother feels the shootings could have happened anywhere. "It's freaky but I'm not one to feel like 'OK we now have to pack up and head out.' You are dealing with someone that is totally deranged. It's not some-thing that can be avoided or predicted," she said about the shooter.
School officials said on Tuesday that Seung-Hui, an English major who moved to northeastern Virginia from South Korea in 1992, wrote such disturbing papers in a creative writing class that his professor recommended him to the school's counseling service.
News reports this week reported that he was becoming increasingly violent and erratic. According to the reports, a note found in his dorm railed about "rich kids," "debauchery" and "deceitful charlatans" on campus. A distrubing video, apparenrly mailed during the period of time between the two shooting incidents, was broadcast Wednesday on NBC TV
Our total heartfelt love and support for the Pohle family..Great people..wonderful kids..We love these kids like our own..we will pray for you and Mike and hope you can eventually find some sunshine in your memories ..Kellen has great memories of Mike..and Nicole please know you are welcome here anytime..
As a mother of 2 college age girls who also went to school with Michael, I went like to express all of out deepest sympathies. It was suggested to me by one of my daughters that if Michael had a myspace page or something perhaps you could add the direction to it to the comments so that friends and schoolmates could visit to leave their thoughts, as they are doing for many other of the victims. Again, we truly hope that you can get through this, and this may help. We send our prayers and blessings.


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Some [R8TH] goodness, courtesy of TimeRabbit (and friends)
[Gen] Inf1d3l a posted Dec 10, 13
So if you haven't had the opportunity or privilege to see our man TimeRabbit (and friends) in their magrider goodness, here's video number one. Great job Rabbit, can't wait to see more!
[Gen] Urophycis a We would like to thank all the TR and NC that donated their certs to the making of this video.


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CM 8dpo?
Im about 6 or 7 DPO and I have nothing except when I check my cervical position. Then I get some thick very creamy, cm. But nothing on my panties, or when I wipe! :-( I hope that's not a sign that Im out this month.
I dont really know what I am having. I am 8 dpo as well. I am really wet feeling like warm and damp but my cervix is so high I can't barely reach. What little bit of CM I can reach is whitish yellowish and clumpy (I mark it as sticky but I dont know if it is really or not)
I am trying not to check my cervix too often at this point because every time I do I get horrible cramps and my cervix is very sensitive feeling.
Quoting AJL86:
I have had LOTS of cm today and it is similar to lotion consistency. Is that what happens when you're pregnant???


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[Previous] | [Session 56] | [Next]
A. Burkert, T. Naab (Max-Planck-Institut fuer Astronomie, Germany)
We present results of a large survey of high-resolution numerical simulations of merging disk galaxies and the formation of elliptical galaxies.
It is shown that the ellipticals have an internal structure that depends strongly on the adopted orbital parameters and the mass ratios of the progenitors. We find that
a) Equal mass mergers lead to boxy ellipticals.
b) Unequal mass mergers form disky ellipticals.
c)Prograde mergers form slightly anisotropic, rotating ellipticals.
d) Retrograde mergers form strongly anisotropic, slowly rotating ellipticals.
A comparison of the line-of-sight velocity distributions of the merger remnants with the observations shows that all (!) ellipticals with signatures of rotation must contain disk components which contain 10 system, in addition to the spheroidal component. The Hubble sequence therefore represents a sequence of varying disk-to-bulge (D/B) ratios. Spirals are characterized by D/B > 0.5, ellipticals by D/B < 0.3.
We will also present merger simulations of young spiral galaxies including gas which demonstrate that their gaseous component settles into the equatorial plane of the resulting elliptical where it forms tilted disks with structures as predicted by the comparison with the observations. These results provide interesting constraints for the cosmological merging of substructures in the Universe and the morphological transformation of galaxies.
If you would like more information about this abstract, please follow the link to http://www.mpia-hd.mpg.de/THEORY. This link was provided by the author. When you follow it, you will leave the Web site for this meeting; to return, you should use the Back comand on your browser.
The author(s) of this abstract have provided an email address for comments about the abstract: email@example.com
[Previous] | [Session 56] | [Next]


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RHS Lindley Library London Closed
Gaynor Messenger writes:
Following a small fire in the Library's main stack room, on 22 July, the RHS Lindley Library, London, is closed to visitors. All our historical and art collections are safe, but we are organising for our research material to be cleaned by specialist conservators and it is likely to be some months before we get back to business as normal. Until this work is completed none of London's collection material is accessible.
Whilst specialist cleaning of the collections is underway, the following services will be in place:
• Limited enquiry service. Email: email@example.com
• Image Request Service for commercial or research image requests: www.rhsimages.co.uk until further notice
• Lindley Library Wisley and the other Garden Libraries remain open as usual. Contact us on: 01483 212 428
We apologise for the inconvenience this disruption to our services will cause to all of our regular users.


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NEW YORK -- The Detroit Pistons found a team struggling even worse than they are and used the opportunity to halt a two-game losing streak Sunday.
The Pistons shot 59 percent from the floor in the second half and scored a 109-97 road win over the Brooklyn Nets at Barclays Center.
With Brook Lopez out with an ankle sprain, the Pistons had their way on the interior. They outscored the Nets 56-22 in the paint and had a 44-35 rebounding advantage.
The Pistons (5-8) trailed 51-44 at halftime but opened the second half with a 15-4 run and never trailed again.
The Nets, who spent some $190 million in player salaries this year, roughly triple the NBA salary cap, slipped to 3-10.
Rodney Stuckey continued his hot play for the Pistons with 27 points on 10-of-16 shooting, to go with six assists. The Pistons' big-three front line, Andre Drummond, Greg Monroe and Josh Smith, combined for 40 points and 29 rebounds.
Joe Johnson led the Nets with 34 points.
--Brandon Jennings had 10 assists, his third double-digit assist total in the last five games.
--Charlie Villanueva made his second appearance of the season, and his first since Nov. 13, and had eight points, three rebounds and two blocked shots in 12 minutes.
--Kyle Singler, after making one start when Josh Smith was benched for missing practice Friday, had a solid game off the bench with 11 points and six rebounds.
--Pistons starting guards Jennings and Kentavious Caldwell-Pope struggled from the floor. Both players shot 2 of 10. Jennings was 10 of 10 from the free-throw line, however.
--In addition to Lopez, the Nets played without Deron Williams (ankle), Andrei Kirilenko (back) and Jason Terry (knee).
--The Pistons continue to play without Will Bynum (hamstring, groin) and Chauncey Billups (knee).
-- Download MLive's Detroit Pistons app for iPhone and Android


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What does this story say about mortgage bailouts?
Nothing, that I can see. But it's in The New York Times so it must be important, right? One striking figure: the cost of bailing out everyone who doesn't want to or can't (both classes are being lumped together in federal plans) pay their mortgages: $4 trillion. Now that sum would make even a Democrat sit up and take notice, if only for a moment.
Update: NPR, of all media outlets, just aired an interview with someone from "Inside Mortgage" (I think that's the name) who expressed the heretical view that not everyone should own a home. He pointed out that someone who loses his house to foreclosure and then moves across the street to a rental for half his previous mortgage payment is probably better off. And, he asked, if someone can't keep up with his mortgage, is there any reason to believe he can keep his roof and furnace maintained? As I say, heresey.