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BBB Advises Caution When Choosing a Health Club For The New Year
by Nick LaFleur on Dec. 31, 2012, under alert, Life, TipsLosing weight is among the most common New Year's resolutions. Better Business Bureau of Southern Arizona advises consumers who want to lose weight to be cautious when signing up for gym memberships.
"Joining a health club is a big decision," said Kim States, BBB President. "It is important that you visit the club and feel that it is a good fit for both your budget and your lifestyle."
Before you sign a contract at a new health club, BBB advises you to consider your needs and your budget.
- Determine your fitness goals. It's hard work to lose weight, and you need to find a program you can stick with, and preferably one that you enjoy. Find a health club or exercise facility that is convenient and that offers times that fit your schedule.
- Visit the facility before joining. Check on cleanliness, adequacy of space, machines and instructors, and any other factors important to you. Ask if you can try the facility out before you join.
- Consider your budget. Ask the health club about "joining" or enrollment fees and ongoing monthly costs. Does a weight loss plan require you to buy special foods? Can you cancel if you move or find that the program doesn't meet your needs? If the facility closes, can you transfer your membership to another facility?
- Read the entire contract. Does it list all services and facilities and hours of operation? Is everything the salesperson promised included in the contract? What's included in the monthly fee and what will cost you extra? What is the total cost, including enrollment fees and finance charges?
- Check with BBB first. Check a company's Business Review at www.bbb.org
Before beginning an exercise program or diet, BBB advises consumers to consult a doctor for an assessment of over-all health risks. Get the doctor's recommendations on exercise regimens that fit your health status and ability to stick with it.
For more consumer tips, visit www.tucson.bbb.org


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W I L D L I F E • O • G R A M Continued on next page. Employee Newsletter of the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation April 2013 CONTENTS Folks Retires....................... 3 Game Bag.......................... 5 New Faces......................... 7 Lights! Camera! ... Rain........ 8 Reelin' in the Years............10 See More Photos on Page 6. Don P. Brown TAKE A BOW! State Archery Shoot Scores Bull's-eye Under the direc-tion of Justin Marschall, IE specialist who runs the Okla-homa Archery in the Schools program, and with help from scores of em-ployees and volunteers, the 2013 state OAIS finals proved a huge success, with almost 1,200 youths participat-ing at State Fair Park on March 27. Don P. Brown The family that game warden Ron Comer left behind certainly will never forget their father and husband. And now, thanks to that family's generosity, Ron Comer's friends and colleagues will have a lasting reminder, as well. On March 18, Comer's widow, Lisa, along with his son, Corey, presented a memorial park bench to Division Chief Robert Flee-nor (LE) and all of the Department's personnel. For 21 years, Ron Comer served as a game warden, and he was working and living in Canadian County when, at age 50, he suffered a fatal heart attack. After Comer's death, Lisa and her grown children decided they wanted to memorialize Ron in a public way. Family donates park bench in memory of late warden Oklahoma Highway Pa-trol trooper Corey Com-er, left, and Lisa Comer deliver a me-morial park bench to Chief Robert Fleenor (LE) at ODWC headquar-ters. The bench honors the late game warden Ron Comer. By Don P. Brown (IE)
Object Description
Okla State Agency |
Wildlife Conservation, Oklahoma Department of |
Okla Agency Code |
'320' |
Title | The WOG : employee newsletter of the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, 04/2013 |
Authors | Oklahoma. Department of Wildlife Conservation. |
Publisher | Wildlife-o-gram |
Publication Date | 2013-04 |
Publication type |
Newsletter |
Purpose | Take a Bow! State Archery Shoot Scores Bull's-eye; Family donates park bench in memory of late warden [Ron Comer], by Don P. brown; OMES issues new training requirements for P-cards; Ron Folks Retires With 42 Years of Stories, by Jeff Pennington; Outdoor (and Indoor) Adventures: Big Cat Biology; Staff's Hard Work Ensures Success at State Archery Shoot; New Faces & New Places [Donnie King]; Latest Annual Report Is Available; |
For all issues click | W2800.6 W845 |
Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from agency website: www.wildlifedepartment.com/employee/2013/March/WOG.pdf |
Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
Language | English |
Date created | 2013-05-24 |
Date modified | 2013-05-24 |

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NASCAR Inductee Herb Thomas
NASCAR Press release today..
Induction Ceremony will be on SPEED TV Friday 2/8 starting @ 6:30pm -
Very happy to hear that Herb finally got in. He has long deserved this honor.
Bruce -
I am old enough to have actually been at the tracks and seen Herb in action. A well deserved award..Too bad he won't be there. RIP
Cotton Owens is another who earned his place in the HOF. I remember a story Richard Petty related in an interview. Seems Cotton brought this Dodge to the track - back in the day when the cars actually looked like what was on the street. Everybody agreed it just didn't look right - and it out ran everything on the track. The answer came when NASCAR put the templates on it - as Richard said "He could have run that car thru the templates wide open and not touch a one!!" What Cotton had done was to build a car 7/8ths the size of a normal stocker. Not as much fun now-a-days since NASCAR has rule booked all the initiative out of the sport. But then again there aren't any mechanics the like of Smoky Yunic, Cotton Owens and Red Vogt
Alex Burr
Memphis, TN -
Good news about Herb. A interesting sidenote. Someime ago there was a discussion about mirrors for Hudsons from the factory or after market. The mirror on Herbs car is exactly like the ones I have and cant find that were in Hudson boxes.
Yep, I saw that and saved the picture for future projects.


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But before that color pops, the 'Nati has some baseball business to take care of. "I think Opening Day has something for everyone," says Dan Fischer, who started coming to the parade and the game with his dad and brother 25 years ago. He tosses a baseball to his son inside the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, then pauses. "My mom and my sisters, they're not baseball fans," he says. "But they still get something out of it—tradition ... family ... renewal ... hope."
Even if you're not a fan, the fever is infectious. Bars open early, TV crews broadcast the 2-mile-long parade, and visitors fill the classy Reds museum, located inside the steamboat-theme ballpark along the river. They snap pix of the 4,256 baseballs mounted on the stairwell wall, each representing a hit by record-holder Pete Rose, and see famous photos of catcher Johnny Bench holding seven baseballs in one huge paw.
Pictured: Visitors can wind their way from the Reds' gift shop to the engaging Hall of Fame and Museum.
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Environmental Awareness Begins at Home
Protecting the environment has to be part of your everyday life outside your home as well. Whether you work at a factory that may be blatantly polluting the environment or in an office that could cut down its use of paper products, you should...
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The Greenpeace Google Search will also return results form http://archive.greenpeace.org - Greenpeace's archive of web content dating back to 1994, along with content from those few Greenpeace websites not shared on this.


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BP Comment Quick Links
December 27, 2012 Pebble HuntingSean Doolittle and Learning How to PitchBack in June, I wrote about Sean Doolittle in a piece for ESPN the Magazine about position players converting to pitching: Pitching is supposed to be complicated. It's supposed to take years for a pitcher to learn how to pace himself, to stay healthy, to adjust to batters, to get the feel of touchy secondary pitches. But the modern bullpen doesn't reward finesse and strategy as much anymore; it thrives on heat. Pitchers can enter a game for the seventh, eighth or ninth, blaze a dozen fastballs near the strike zone and never worry about developing a changeup or stamina. In an earlier era, someone like (Kenley) Jansen might have spent years learning secondary pitches. In this one, he pumps fastball after fastball. By the time hitters catch up, he's out of the inning. Even within the cohort of players I was writing about, Doolittle was an extreme case. At the time I wrote that article, he had been pitching for less than a year. He had a total of 26 minor-league innings (50 strikeouts, eight walks, 1.04 ERA) and around seven in the majors (14 strikeouts, two walks, 5.14 ERA). If pitching in relief is simpler than it's ever been, it couldn't possibly be so simple that Doolittle had nothing to learn. It would be completely reasonable to think that the Doolittle who finished the season with 73 innings as a pro would pitch a bit differently than the one who began the season with one inning as a pro. So let's see what he learned in his first full year of pitching.
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BTW, what resistance is needed to achieve 1.4V? (I mean what's the setting of the variable 100k resistor?)
hmmm so by increasing the volts you over clock it and there for burn out the card faster... as we all know cards are not ment to last, just like cpu's they will increase heat so therefore we have to get better cooling incoming and outgoing to cool things down...my honest opnion is just get sli and a faster cpu and faster memory saves all the B/S of O/C.. but if ya happy to do it then go for it...
1. Try a different pencil, like a 2B pencil and make sure it's sharp. My 2B seems to have hit a bottleneck as well, at 1000Ohms. 2. You don't check the resistance for that one, you measure the vGPU voltage.
You misunderstand. By doing a voltmod, you increase the maximum voltage of the video card, increasing it's maximum overclock. Then you accompany it with aftermarket cooling and edit the bios to use less voltage than stock, you are actually increasing it's lifespam more than triple of what it could serve under the stock cooler and settings.
seams like a lota work just to get xtra bang for your buck in my books. im heading out tomorrow and getting another 4850 for sli and another mobo quad core and faster memory and a bigger p/s then place a server fan on the side case and 2 fans on the inside one at the front to suck in air and one on the back to suck in the warm air out. im a suckker for mods but not that into modding a video card when i can go sli. so anyway i see where ya comming from if it extends the life spand longer then thats a good thing for the average user who dont have the $$ to upgrade when it hits the market. shit my bank balance is gonna be poor as a homeless man on the street after this i tell ya but with the games pumping out these days im gonna need the xtra oomph. and yes i can do the mod to my card but dont want to void warrenty is all.
Yes, it can be a lot of work to do a voltmod, but it's a hell of a lot cheaper than buying a second card. Also, what if you don't have a board with 2 gfx slots, or don't have a board that supports Crossfire (ATI's version of SLI)? You're left with no choice but to buy the best card you can afford, and to make it as fast as you can.
Fishnchips,2x 4850's is crossfire not sli,and you cant do crossfire with a sli board.If you are buying a new board/chip,make sure you get a crossfire one.
ahh i c. well crossfire is what i will have to use then i guess brought the other gear thinking i should go the whole hog and get the 4870 double that and then i can use the 42" lcd tv full time now. i have the K8 sli am2 motherboard as a spare now so running two id card's i'll do crossfire on that one in future cause i have the 4850 on that already may as well add another one now i have wi fi im a lil bit happy cause now i can add logo's to my start up screen in bios anyway thanks for clearing that up for me h ave a great weekend
Hello! I'v pencilmodded my ASUS 4850(first pencil mod). I have now 1150 Ohm, 1.325 V and 765 MHz stable. Isn't stable frequency too low for this voltage? I use Accelero S1, 120mm+92mm fans. And my card began to emit strange squeezing noise. What's that? Thanks, sorry for poor English. Really need help with that noise.
You mean buzzing noise? The inductors are subject to make noise when overloaded. Можно перепаять катушки на другие, если известны номиналы... Но гарантия тю-тю.
Is that normal or dangerous? I plan on using card in 24/7 mode with those settings... Thanks for the answer.
Hi guys, I think I hit the monday mornig model since my card is maxed out at 775 @ 1.5V (1st pencil mod) while running on full cover water. And if that isn't bad enough my mem is chewing on 2.3V @full load while I didn't do the vmem mod . Do you guys think I could RMA this one since the card is running without any problems but for how long and the memIO temps are almost twice as high as the core temp at full load... Or do you guys have any other suggestions?
If you aint done any soldeing then just wipe off the pencil marks with isopro and then leave it alone lol.. but as one guy said you need to add an after market cooler to the card, because it will run hotter.
Any info on the shorter PCB cards? If it helps I've included a couple of pictures to look at. I wouldn't know the first place to start with locating the right connectors to pencil mod my 4850 and would really appreciate some assistance as this seems the most knowledgeable forum for this type of thing from what I've found. Many thanks, Coza PS Please excuse the shocking screw setup on attaching my Swiftech waterblock to the card. I found using the smaller screws to fiddly and couldn't connect it securely with a decent even pressure so used longer ones and some springs and thumb screws.
Hi CozaMcCoza, I have the same card. I've successfully done pencil-mod on my card, but it's not a good overclocker. Will post some pictures with right places soon. Without voltmoding, i was unable to get even 20MHz over stock setting (625MHz). Now I running it at 750/1075, but not all games are stable. Using ATi tray tool for overclocking. Overclocking through bios is not good option for this card, unless You set all clocks same (for idle and for load). Crapy power supply on this card can't take a big sudden changes in power demands (when card goes from 500MHz-idle to 750MHz-load for example). I will try capacitor mod, but waiting to receive a couple of good ultra low ESR capacitors for that purpose. p.s. Sorry for my poor English.
If you could get some pictures that would be great thanks! I'm new to BIOS modding on the 4850 but will research it thoroughly enough before attempting anything. I'm not too fussed about the idle/full load clocks being the same as I'm always folding on it if not playing games. I've read in a few places that the shorted revised PCBs are supposed to have better power management but I guess this depends on the layout as I've seen more than one shorter PCB design out there http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/2008/10/14/palit-xpertvision-radeon-hd-4850-sonic/1 I've been able to get mine to 675/1000 seemingly stable as loaded it for 24 hours stress testing it which was fine. After a few hours of normal computing the display driver crashed so I've dropped it back down to stock for now till I find out more. Does ATi/vendors release updated BIOS's for cards like they do for motherboards or is it just for modding the GPU BIOS? I haven't seen any which makes me think they don't Edit extra My card is the following: http://www.xpertvision.com/main/vgapro.php?id=175 I've noticed that they specify the RAMDACs at 400 MHz. Can this be OC'd or is this something not too relevant with OC'ing?
This is "SONIC" model. It is with 3-phase power supply (much better that 2-phase on your and my cards). RAMDAC has nothing with overclocking. It is responsible to send video information to your monitor. And here are the pictures: First one is for VGPU, second is for VMEM. Be very careful when shading this resistors(with yellow border). I also put small heatsinks over chips with red border. I noticed that when this chips get hotter, voltage also increase and this provoke more load over them( and more heat respectively). Almost fryed my card. VGPU was 1.35V at idle, and after couple of minutes under FurMark, reached over 1.5V.
I tried the first pecil mod, using some HB2 pencil, to make few strokes on that black thing in the middle. It made no effect. I dont have multimeter, but my temps were usual 48.5 under 98% load. While with core 750mhz I got BSOD after min in COD4. Do I need to flash it for voltage or whats wrong?
Welcome to tpu Please dont try to pencil or hard mod your card without a multi meter.People have done so before and killed their cards.
you can buy multi's at dicksmith NZ-AU or any electronic's shop for 10 bucks set it to volts and ohm's for other checks


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October 19 2011
Signing and delination Project
Signing and Delination Project
Signing and delineation project in Lyman County continues The South Dakota Department of Transportation's signing and delineation project in Lyman County continues as of Oct., 17. Residents and motorists may have notice crews working in the area installed new signs beside old ones, marking culverts and installing delineation markers throughout the 732 miles of primary roads maintained by Lyman County.
According to Lyman County Highway superintendent Bill Lengkeek, the prime contractor for the project, A&H Contracting of Ironton, Minnesota, has completed approximately two-thirds of the project, which will include about 1,000 new signs. Funded by Federal Highway dollars, the project will update or replace current signing to bring it into compliance with the 2009 Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Device.
The signs are a high density grade material. "No county funds are being used," said Lengkeek. "All road signs need to be up to Federal Standards by 2013 or we would risk losing future Federal Highway dollars." County employees will be responsible for removing and disposing of the old signs. Lengkeek stated that the county will keep signs in good condition and recycle the rest as scrap metal. Lengkeek stated that the project is intended to improve safety for county drivers.
- Wrapping up Christmas shopping
- A colorful mountain of milo greets travelers
- Raiders win Class B Consolation trophy
- Raiders to play for 5th place
- Raiders return to state
- Lyman Raiders earn a return trip to STATE!
- Veterans Day Program
- Veterans day events
- New tower to start broadcast KPLO signal
- Volleyball District Play starts Tuesday at Kadoka
- New clinic opens in Kennebec


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Proof Is in the Pizza (Box)
Take 2 Dough Productions (79 Emery St., Suite B, Sanford, 207-490-6502, www.take2dough.com) makes a delicious organic frozen dough ball that comes in white, whole wheat, and multigrain. As the dough thaws and the yeast proofs, the container expands until a notch indicates that the dough is fully proofed. Find the 14"-16" dough balls at Whole Foods and select other stores in Maine.


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2 Meetup Groups match "R/C Offroad" near Seattle, WA
We enjoy Designing, Engineering and Building New Unique things for our own use and to Benefit the Global RC Community.. Also getting together for learning from each other about all the different aspects of R/C, Tutoring newcomers to the Hobby, and of course having FUN This includes (but not limited to): Helicopters, Multi-Copters (Quad & Tri copters etc), Planes, Gliders, Blimps, Boats, Cars, Trucks, Tanks, Submarines, Rockets, Robotics, Puppets, Toys. Areas of Interest: Radio Tx/Rx Systems, …
This is a group for any and all RC Car enthusiasts. Our primary focus is on RC cars, buggies, trucks etc. This group was started to create community and connections among RC Car enthusiasts in Snohomish County. Looking forward to learning about and sharing all that is RC!
Get an alert email when new Meetup Groups like this start near you.
You'll get advice, help finding members, and tools to make running a Meetup Group easier.


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At a time when rivers and streams throughout the region usually crest, much of the state is bone dry and many rivers are at record lows. The stark levels - caused by one of the driest and warmest winters on record in Massachusetts - have raised fears among state officials and environmental advocates about pervasive drought this summer and widespread failures of fish to spawn in freshwater breeding grounds. Increased algae blooms and swimming bans are also possible.
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Welcome to My Opera Mail Beta
By Johan Borgborg. Thursday, April 7, 2011 11:10:00 AM
From today, all My Opera accounts also have an @myopera.com e-mail address and you can try out our new mail service at https://mail.opera.com, just log in with the same user name and password you use for My Opera, Opera Link or Opera Unite.
Our goal is to make a fast and friendly mail service that is efficient and easy to use on any device, whether you prefer to access your e-mail from Opera Mini on a mobile phone (dedicated mobile interface), a tablet with touch interface (large, comfortable buttons) or a desktop computer (extensive keyboard shortcuts).
This is the first public release of the service and you can expect old features to be refined and new to be added both during and after the beta period. We'll announce news on this blog, so press that Subscribe button now
My Opera Mail Beta is brand new, but it is also based on the systems and experience of the FastMail.FM team that joined Opera last year.
Those who have already used FastMail.FM will recognize a few bits and pieces, but major parts of My Opera Mail Beta have been rewritten as an AJAX application to take advantage of modern browsers and speed up the entire experience.
One of the more interesting additions compared to FastMail is a feature we originally planned for the initial version of Opera's built-in mail client "M2" but that we never had time to complete before the release of Opera 7.0: Conversation view. Grouping all messages in a thread as a single page makes even more sense for a Web service than a native application, so we decided to put in the extra effort to support conversations across folders on our Cyrus IMAP servers.
The new system has been in closed beta for a few weeks already and one of our beta testers posted an entire collection of screen shots, but the best way to try it is to simply head over to https://mail.opera.com and play with it!


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Your business, whether agriculture or grocery store related has had to make some changes—many of them dealing with online ventures. While the standard ad takes place in paper form, for example, there is a new need for an ad displayed on a company website for customers to flip through. There is a need to share comments and connect with a cyberspace community.
The best in online business takes the biggest slice of the cake when the business is open to learning more; they are not satisfied with things as they are, but look forward and up for solutions to their marketing concerns.
What you'll need to consider this year:
- A website needs more than an email address and a cyberspace ad. When it comes to connection, kissinsights.com gives visitors an opportunity to ask questions of a company or product; even to comment on the look of the website. If something can't be found such as an email address or product information, the guest asks the question through the forum; answers are given quickly and easily so that the customer's journey through the site is not frustrated.
- A website needs to be constantly updated including video's to draw the customers in and to keep them coming back to learn more. Games and other events can be provided so that the customers feel appreciated and seen.
- LinkedIn and Facebook give a company more than just an opportunity to display their wares. Chances for more connection come in the form of contests, prize drawings, coupons and other promotional events, including the answering of customer questions when offered.
When it comes to connecting with customers, letting go of fears and jumping on the fast-moving banana boat, will connect you with your customers faster than ever before.


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Stay Competitive: BBB Offers Tips for Mobile Retailing
Wednesday, January 30th, 2013Increased technology has made it possible for sales to take place outside of a "brick and mortar" store. These days, traveling retailers can make a sale with just the touch of a button and the swipe of a credit card via their smartphone. These smartphone credit card readers offer new opportunities for businesses, however Better Business Bureau of Southern Arizona is advising business owners to make sure that such a system is right for their business.
For businesses looking to add the credit card reader capability to their sales technology, BBB recommends the following tips:
- Do your research. Just like a landline-based credit card system, you'll need a merchant account to process payments, a scanner device to read the card, and software (app) to make it run. Don't skimp on research. Start with your bank or your credit card service for suggestions on recommended services and devices. Check out all vendors at www.bbb.org. Ask for references.
- Choose the right combination. Your smartphone merchant account might interface with your existing landline-based account, and that will make life easier. Build from there; find the app you feel comfortable using that has the features you want. There are over a hundred apps available for different smartphones; each is usually compatible with a number of different swiping devices. The reader itself is the last step (and the easiest to replace or exchange).
- Offer the customer service your shoppers expect. Some shoppers may not be familiar with this kind of payment method. Be sure to offer them the option of having a receipt emailed to them, or even offer to print the receipt there with a separate smartphone printer. This will allow your customer to have a record of the transaction and reduce the hassle should the person want to return the product.
- Beware of scams. As with any emerging technology, scammers are figuring out how to exploit vulnerabilities. Don't buy the devices or apps from vendors you don't know.
- Read the fine print. Using a smartphone credit card reader might be a great way to increase your sales while on the road. However, make sure to read the fine print for the smartphone app to make sure that you won't be charged while you're not using it.
Visit BBB's website for more Business Tips or join our LinkedIn business group.


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MADISON COUNTY, N.Y. -- The Canastota community rallies to help three victims who were seriously injured in an accident that happened on May 19th.
A fundraising softball game was held at the Junior Senior high school Sunday where students played against parents and coaches in honor of their teammates Emily Simmons and Christie Rinaldo.
The 12 and 13-year-old girls were in a car with Emily's mother, 36-year-old Heather Simmons, when they were hit by a vehicle that ran a stop sign on Route 18 in Plainfield. Heather and Christie suffered serious injuries but have since been released from the hospital. Emily is at the Upstate University Children's Hospital where she remains in a coma.
Jo-Vanna Collins, the JV softball coach said, "We just thought it was important to come together as a community to do something to show our support for them and to let them know what we care and that we're thinking about them and that we're praying for them to get better."
The softball event included a bouncy-house for kids, food and drinks for sale and a 48-basket raffle. Girls from the J-V and Varsity softball teams also sold ribbons to raise money for the girls.


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I'm in favor of variants that make sense: card art and vintage toy versions of Ram Man and Man E Faces, reverse colors Stratos, and especially a vintage toy color Man at Arms.
Was "blue" intended as a pun for Smash Blade He-Man? Probably not, but I'll pretend it was.
"There's only one Master of the Universe and it's He-Man." - Stephen Colbert
"The heart has its reasons of which reason knows nothing." - Blaise Pascal
so will we ever get a corrected green goddess re release? And a re release of each figure? I ended up missing out on many because of work or they sold out fast. Some fans change their minds later on about having certain figures. for me i'd now would like to have Randor.


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text: Vertis provides a great wine-tasting experience. You have an option to try 6 wines for free, including their reserve selections, or have a wine and cheese combo for a nominal fee. They recently changed their pricing policy (for the better) so be sure you clarify when you get there. The reserve Zinfandel was excellent and tasted just as good from... More


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The Playhouse
Two girls summering at Moosehead Lake turn an abandoned shack into a magical memory.
By Lew-Ellyn Hughes
I don't remember how we found it — by accident, I'm sure. My friend Maureen and I found a lot of things in the woods around Moosehead Lake while summering there. But this find was a prize, and it occupied our hearts, our minds, and our days the entire summer of 1967. We were ten years old.
It was a woodshed just far enough away — down over a slope from the main camp — that it appeared as if nobody owned it. It had gray board and batten siding and a tiny window on the door turned at an angle to form a diamond. The window beckoned us to peek inside and in doing so we saw an interior stacked to the roof with winter wood. But something else caught our eye: Below a four-pane window on the opposite wall was a little table. We saw the table at the same time and our mouths formed tight little O's as we turned to each other.
"This is a playhouse!" I whispered. The sight of that little table seduced us and we entered. We knew this had once been a playhouse for a little girl; we rationalized that was reason enough to make it our own. We were wrong; we knew it. So it became our secret.
We removed all the wood and swept out the cobwebs and mice nests, squealing at the resident spiders and creepy crawlers. I scraped the matted piles of damp leaves from the corners and swept them outside as Maureen raked the yard surrounding our house. To this day, I don't think I've worked harder on a home.
We scavenged our mothers' and grandmothers' homes for supplies they would give us — and some they wouldn't. Mama was baffled by the disappearance of the bath rug — it had a new life as the living-room rug in our miniature home in the woods. A beach towel was our tablecloth, and lace handkerchiefs from Nanny's dresser drawer were tacked to the window over the table. We put books on a board bench in one corner and a moss bed in the other. We wrestled in a large stump for a chair and put a boat cushion on it for padding.
Maureen placed her white plastic tea set upon the dry, splintered top of the little table.
Each morning we were eager to get to our playhouse, so content we were to play there. At night we sat in my parents' kitchen and painted pictures. We glued birch-bark frames around our artwork and tacked them to the playhouse walls.
We planned what necessary items we would bring the next day. We packed lunches. We picked daisies for the table. We played. We dreamed.
When the place was finally finished — swept and polished and perfect — we sat at the little table, our hands in our laps, and smiled. We just sat and grinned foolishly and looked out the window at the forest around us.
One morning in late August, Maureen and I made our way through the woods toward our playhouse, brushing aside overgrown bushes as we went. Maureen was a few steps ahead of me, and I bumped into her back when she stopped short. She grabbed me by the arm and pulled me down, hushed me, and pointed toward the main camp. There was a car in the drive. I glanced up to see smoke rising from the chimney. Until that moment, the thought that the owners would show up had not occurred to me. I saw through the yellow back light of the kitchen window the white hair of a woman, her head bent in labor.
Maureen still had my forearm in her grasp when we turned to each other, eyes wide. Like dragonflies in the sight of a hungry hawk, we turned and darted back along the path toward home.
We did not go back to that place, not even to gather our furnishings; we longed to, but did not dare. My family left for our southern home a week later; Maureen and her family returned to their home on Cape Cod. Time and childhood passed and our playhouse became a distant memory.
It did not occur to me then, but it does now: What did the camp owners think when they discovered their woodshed had been transformed back into a little girl's playhouse? Upon seeing it, did they wonder who had done this? When no child appeared to admit to the handiwork, did they think there had been fairies and pixies frolicking in the woods around Moosehead Lake?
Yes, indeed, there had been.


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Himes, Jim
The latest news on Himes, Jim
Senate Democrats spend third most last week.
Blumenthal is battling Republican former wrestling executive Linda McMahon for Sen. Chris Dodd's seat.
Joe Wilson raised the most campaign cash last year for his House re-election bid.
Democrat Jim Himes pulled out a victory in a traditionally left-leaning state.


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A vaccine not licensed for use in the United States will be offered to thousands of Princeton University students beginning Monday, after a string of meningitis B cases at the college this year.
The vaccine is called Bexsero and is made by Novartis. ...
Student loan debt continues to pile up on America's college graduates, topping an average $29,000 per student last year.
When it comes to mathematics, reading and science, young people in Shanghai are the best in the world, according to a global education survey released Tuesday.
Montana is fighting to get a former teacher back behind bars after he served only a month for raping a 14-year-old girl.
Prosecutors filed an appeal Friday questioning the controversial 31-day sentence imposed on Stacey Dean Rambold, whose victim took...
The mother of Rebecca Sedwick, a Florida girl who jumped to her death after being bullied by classmates, on Tuesday urged parents of potential victims to pay attention to the signs of bullying.
Middle schooler Katarina Lucardie didn't expect to see her classmates cry when she decided to show them her big secret.
Princeton University will make a meningitis B vaccine available to all undergraduate students, graduate students living in dorms or the Graduate College and annexes, and other university community members with particular medical conditions, the schoo...
In the years leading up to the December 2012 massacre at Connecticut's Sandy Hook Elementary School, Adam Lanza went from a merely shy pre-teen to a mentally ill recluse obsessed with school shootings.
But during that long descent, Lanza never gave a...
Here's a message to all the bullies out there: You don't want to mess with the Bridgewater Badgers.
Parents in a Virginia school district are upset after bullets are found on a school bus.
A conservative student group at the University of Texas in Austin is organizing an event Wednesday called "Catch an Illegal Immigrant," where participants will be rewarded with $25 gift cards for "catching" students wearing "Illegal Immigrant" labels.
Presidents and prime ministers, celebrities and royals joined tens of thousands of South Africans to pay tribute to Nelson Mandela on Tuesday, in a memorial service celebrating a man seen as a global symbol of reconciliation.
In what has been billed a...


text: The Butterman 1/2 is amazing! It has a very soft feel and is very lightweight and comfortable. Its perfect for Southern California. It is thin enough to roll the sleeves up or just wear them down. I liked it so much that I bought 2 and wear them all the time. This is a must have product. I am 6'4" with large build and the XXL fits slightly loose which is just how I like it. The XL fit as well but was a little tighter then I prefer. Bottom line.....this is a must have!!


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Find the club
Vacancies at this club
We are looking for founder members of the club in the following categories, these business owners usually receive a large amount of business from the other members.
- Insurance Broker
- Events Organiser
- Solicitor
- Photographer
- Willwriter
- PR Agency
- Promotional Gifts Company
- Business Relationship Bank Manager
- Builder
- Plumber
- Printer
- Mortgage Broker
We also welcome visitors and members from other categories of businesses who wish to develop strategic and lucrative business relationships with other business owners.
Ipswich-West BoB club
This club is part of the fast growing Breakfast networking organisation for businesses in the Ipswich, Stowmarket, and Needham Market area and is perfect for business owners that have missed out on joining the successful Ipswich BoB Club. Located just 200 yards off the main A14 at the Claydon Country House Hotel, an international quality award winner.
For those of you who may have tried networking before and felt under pressure to refer each week, like at some BNI Networking Chapters or other B2B Networking Groups, then try BoB Networking as we have no pressure for referrals at every meeting. So, come along and try our lively group and learn more about how Networking through BoB clubs can help your business.
If you would like to know more about what happens at the meeting visit our blog on networking in Suffolk
As a member if you introduce a contact to the club you will be given a voucher of £20 plus vat for every person introduced. Many members around the country therefore can significantly reduce the cost of their networking in year two, with some members paying nothing to renew.
Yes, I want more business Join this club
I would like to know a bit more Tell me more
Club information
Venue: | Claydon Country House Hotel 16-18 Ipswich Road, Claydon Ipswich IP6 0AR |
Cost: |
Members: £11.00
Visitors: £12.00 |
Contact: | David Rhodes |
Email David Rhodes | |
Telephone: | 0751 001 3851 |
Members of this club
Alex Adams
Juju Digital LtdChris Mason
Bates Wells & Braithwaite -
Dave Watson
Elementary Business CoachingDavid Rhodes
Horizon Business Agents Ltd -
Debbie Day
Hoskin Financial PlanningGraham Barton
Barton Electrical -
Greg Coomber
Target AccountantsJohn Bloomfield
J B Carpentry & Home Improvements -
Nick Barber
Nick Barber ArchitectsPatricia Page
Icosys Computers and Communications Ltd -
Shani Howard
sjHResourcesSue Hall
Maid2Clean (Suffolk) Ltd
Upcoming club meetings
Thu, 19th Dec 2013 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 16th Jan 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 30th Jan 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 13th Feb 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 27th Feb 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 13th Mar 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 27th Mar 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 10th Apr 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |
Thu, 24th Apr 2014 07:15 AM | Go as a Visitor |


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Birds of Prey
While in Edinburgh, the vacationers use falcons for hunting instead of guns.
Tailor-Made Guys Weekend
02:47 -
The Windy City Rollers
02:36 -
Dunes, Copters and Boats
03:10 -
A Great Family Adventure
02:54 -
Surf Side in Puerto Rico
02:58 -
Sunset View From the Beach
02:59 -
Biking and The Buckhorn
02:55 -
Woodward at Copper
More Travel Inspirations
Food Network Local Eats
Search spots seen on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives, The Best Thing I Ever Ate and more.
Cooking Channel's Food Finds
Check out exclusive videos that showcase the country's most unique eats.


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Banana bread: a staple in Sydney's cafes. This was one of my favorites -- warmed banana bread with ricotta and honey. Served with a perfect latte. Simply delicious. (Unfortunately this particular cafe closed while I was there, but like I said, you can find this anywhere in the city.)
Absolutely delicious, isn't it? And the best part--every place does it differently!
Cheers for reminding me of something I need to make to cure my homesickness!
So true, Riley. Even though you can find banana bread here, it's just not the same as in Oz. :)
Right? I make it sometimes, but it doesn't always match up to what I remember! Haha!
Hey--by the way; did a "Sydeny" highlight get picked for the magazine?
I absolutely adored banana bread when I was in Sydney!
It just tastes different there, doesn't it? :)


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Actors' Equity Association (AEA) was founded in 1913 as the first of the American actor unions. Equity's mission is to advance, promote, and foster the art of live theatre as an essential component of our society. Today, Equity represents more than 40,000 actors, singers, dancers, and stage managers working in hundreds of theatres across the United States. Equity members are dedicated to working in the theatre as a profession, upholding the highest artistic standards. Equity negotiates wages and working conditions and provides a wide range of benefits, including health and pension plans for its members. Through its agreement with Equity, Tennessee Shakespeare Company has committed to the fair treatment of the actors and stage managers employed in this production. AEA is a member of the AFL-CIO and is affiliated with FIA, an international organization of performing arts unions. For more information, visit www.actorsequity.org.
E. Frank Bluestein (Executive Director) is the 1996-1997 Disney National Performing Arts Teacher of the Year and the 1994 Tennessee Teacher of the Year. In October of 1998, USA Today named Frank as one of the top 40 teachers in the United States. He is a past winner of the American Theatre Association's John C. Barner Award, a national award given to one secondary school teacher whose theatre program is judged most exemplary for the year. He has served as an arts advisory panelist for the National Endowment for the Arts, the College Board Arts Advisory Committee, the Council of Chief State School Officers, and the Tennessee Arts Commission. Frank is a former president both of the Tennessee Alliance for Arts Education and the Germantown Arts Alliance. Each summer he assumes the role of managing director of the Tennessee Arts Academy, a nationally-recognized statewide teacher training institute located in Nashville, TN. He has twice been named to Memphis Magazine's "Who's Who in Memphis" poll, and was presented a community service award for his accomplishments in education by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. At Germantown High School, which he retired from in 2013, Frank served as the chairman of the school's Fine Arts Department. He was the founder and director of the school's theatre, the Poplar Pike Playhouse, and also served as executive producer for Germantown Community Television (GHS-TV), the school's three-million-dollar educational television facility. In 1984 he helped the Germantown High School Fine Arts Department become one of eight secondary schools in the nation to be chosen to receive the Rockefeller Brothers Fun Arts in Education Award. Under Frank's leadership, Germantown Community Television received over 125 first place Hometown Video USA awards for its programming and was named ten times by the Alliance for Community Media as the Best Community Access Station in the USA. The station has been recognized with regional Emmy and Cable Ace Award nominations. Frank also participated in the educational programs of the National Television Academy of Arts and Sciences and led his team of teachers and scores of students to win two national student Emmys for sports (2004) and writing (2007) as well as 28 regional first-place student Emmy awards. He has served as a director of shows at Opryland, USA, and most recently wrote and directed the national touring production of Beale Street Saturday Night starring blues legend, Joyce Cobb. He is a frequent speaker and writer on arts-related issues.
Catie Broadwater (Stage Manager) returns for her third season with Tennessee Shakespeare Company. Her TSC credits include Hamlet, It's a Wonderful Life: a Live Radio Play, Complete Works of Shakespeare (abridged), Macbeth, Southern Yuletide, the schools tour of Romeo and Juliet, The Tempest, and The Glass Menagerie. Catie comes from Nashville, where she works as a Stage Manager. A few of her theatre credits include Southern Production's The Nutty Professor; Studio Tenn's The Glass Menagerie; Chaffin's Barn Dinner Theatre's Sherlock Holmes and It's a Wonderful Wife; 3Ps Production's John & Jen and Long Way Down, Parallel Lives, Oklahoma, Ramona Quimby, Baby, Spirit: The Authentic Story of the Bell Witch of Tennessee; and Nashville Shakespeare Festival's The Tempest. She is a graduate from MTSU, where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Theatre.
Bruce Bui (Costume Designer) is very excited to be a part of Tennessee Shakespeare's sixth season. He designed TSC's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Julius Caesar, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged), It's a Wonderful Life: a Live Radio Play, Rebel Shakespeare and His Women, Shakespeare's Greatest Hits, and Hamlet. Originally from Southern California, Bruce now lives in Memphis and is going into his twelfth season as the Wardrobe Director and Resident Costume Designer for Ballet Memphis. His works can be seen regularly on the Orpheum stage and numerous other venues around the Mid-South, and have been praised as "dazzling" by Critical Dance Magazine, and a "Master of Chiffon" by The Commercial Appeal. He has also worked with The Western Stage (Always, Patsy Cline), Cabrillo Musical Theatre (Funny Girl), Santa Susanna Repertory Theatre (Shiloh, War of the World), and Kingsmen Shakespeare Company (As You Like It), among others. Some of his specialty garments can be seen on Mrs. Tennessee for Mrs. America 2005, At Home Tennessee Magazine's featured wedding issue 2007, and The Memphis Mystic Krew 2005 court. Bruce also has worked on several commercials in the Mid-South. When not working behind the scenes, Bruce enjoys acting on stage, and has been in numerous productions with Emerald Theatre Company. Bruce would like to thank his hard-working staff for their dedication and talent.
Shaleen Cholera (Company and Box Office Manager) is excited to be involved in his fourth season with TSC. Previous TSC credits: Othello (Gratiano), Macbeth (Lennox/Bloody Captain), The Tempest (Boatswain), A Southern Yuletide (Musician/Ensemble), and Romeo and Juliet (Benvolio/Paris). Other Memphis credits include: Twelfth Night (Duke Orsino) and A Midsummer Night's Dream (Lysander/Francis Flute). Shaleen has a BA in Theatre Arts from Sewanee: The University of The South, and studied at Michael Howard Studios and the Living Theatre, both in New York City. Shaleen would like to give many thanks to his family, friends, teachers, and mentors.
Lorraine Cotten (Lana Sherwood) is thrilled to be a part of this production once again! Most recently, she appeared in the ensemble Les Miserables at Playhouse on the Square. She was also seen as Claire Partridge in Left Hand Singing at Theatreworks and as Pauline in Dividing the Estate at Circuit. Before receiving her MFA in Theatre (Directing) at the U of M, she lived in New York and Los Angeles and was fortunate to work in such theatres as Perry Steet (Off Broadway), Tiffany Theatre (LA), the Barter Theatre, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, the New Jersey Shakespeare Theatre, and Arkansas Rep, among others, as well as in film and television. For the past 14 years, she has mostly been a mom and wife and has worked as a director and teacher at local high schools and theatres. Directing credits include: Big River at The Harrell, and The Wizard of Oz and Beauty and the Beast at ECS. You also may have seen her playing a middle-aged wife in recent commercials. Lorraine would like to thank Chris, Katy, and James for being patient with her as she does what she loves.
Jim Eikner (Harry "Jazzbo" Heywood) is a native Memphian, who attributes any success he has enjoyed in emceeing, television hosting, and acting to the remarkable Freda Kenner, his speech and drama teacher at Messick High School. Earlier this year, he portrayed Norman Thayer, Jr. in the Germantown Community Theatre production of On Golden Pond. He has performed the title roles in Da and The Foreigner, as well as Ensign Pulver in Mister Roberts, Judge Turpin in Sweeney Todd, and is pleased to reprise from last year his role of Guardian Angel Clarence Oddbody with TSC. Jim has served as Marketing Manager for WKNO-TV and FM for over 26 years and dedicates his performance to his family, among whom there are many stage credits, including those of his talented grandchildren. After this repeat run as an Angel Second Class, Jim is considering opening a chain of eateries, "Clarence's Hot Wings."
Amelia Fischer (Sally Applewhite) hails from Washington, DC, and is thrilled to be returning to TSC for her third season. Audiences in Memphis have seen her in It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play, Shakespeare's Greatest Hits, Hamlet, The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged), and The Tempest. Regional credits include: Hamlet, Othello, Comedy of Errors, and Taming of the Shrew with Houston Shakespeare Festival; As You Like It with Virginia Shakespeare Festival; Pericles and The Servant of Two Masters with Georgia Shakespeare. Amelia is proud to have received her MFA from the University of Houston PATP, her BA from Coastal Carolina University, and to have trained with the Gainesville Theatre Alliance.
Jeremy Allen Fisher (Lighting Designer) is the Resident Lighting Designer for Theatre Memphis and a graduate of Oklahoma City University with a BFA in Lighting Design. He has worked for Santa Fe Opera, Busch Gardens, Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, and Northern Oklahoma College. Jeremy was recently nominated for an Ostrander Award for best lighting design, Chicago, the Musical at Theatre Memphis, and placed first runner-up for the National Barbizon Lighting Award (2011) for his lighting design of A Streetcar Named Desire. He would like to thank his fiancée, friends, family, mentors and colleagues.
Logan Foy (Assistant Stage Manager) is a native of Memphis and a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, where he majored in Theatre. He recently worked as a technical theatre intern at the Jefferson Performing Arts Society in the New Orleans area where he served as master electrician for the 35th Season. He designed the lighting for numerous JPAS shows, including Bye Bye Birdie, The Music Man Jr., and Driving Miss Daisy among others. He is very excited to be working with Tennessee Shakespeare Company and hopes to make this a long-standing friendship.
Neil Freeman (Text Consultant) is a teacher, director, text coach, and actor. He is the man behind the acclaimed First Folio editions published by Applause and utilized across the globe. Currently Associate Professor Emeritus (of Theatre) at the University of British Columbia in Canada, he is also a Master Teacher with Shakespeare & Company in Lenox, and Text Consultant to several other U.S. and Canadian theatres. His range of teaching, coaching, and directing ranges from the fifteen-year-olds in youth companies to high school teachers, through university level students (undergraduate and graduate in both liberal arts and the top-ranked professional training schools) to professional theatre companies and individual actors.
Barry Gilmore (Music Arranger; Guitar/Percussion/Hammered Dulcimer) is the Middle School Head at Hutchison School. In addition to performing in the Celtic ensemble Planet Reel on guitar, hammered dulcimer, and other traditional instruments, he and his wife Susanna arranged, composed, and performed music for TSC's productions of As You Like It and A Midsummer Night's Dream. Before entering administration, Barry was an English teacher for nearly twenty years. He served as president of the Tennessee Council of Teachers of English and has won awards for teaching from the National Council of Teachers of English, the Tennessee Holocaust Commission, and was named a Star American Teacher by the U.S. Department of Education. He is also the author of seven books for teachers and students.
Susanna Perry Gilmore (Music Arranger; Violin) is a founding member of TSC, having composed, arranged, and performed music for As You Like It and A Midsummer Night's Dream. She joined the Omaha Symphony in 2011 as concertmaster, a position she previously held for fifteen years with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. In addition to her orchestral role, Susanna enjoys a multifaceted career as a solo artist and chamber musician in performances across the nation. She has frequently been heard on National Public Radio in chamber ensembles on shows such as Performance Today, A Prairie Home Companion, and America's Music Festivals. She was twice named Premier String Player by the regional chapter of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, served as Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Violin at the University of Memphis, and has served as the Valade Violin Fellow at the Interlochen Summer Arts Program for the past six years. She has also taught and performed at the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, the Hot Springs Music Festival, and the Grand Canyon Music Festival, and was a fellow at the Tanglewood and Norfolk Music Festivals. Susanna played a fundamental role in creating and directing a new music series for the Memphis Symphony, Opus One, which garnered national attention for its creative collaborations between symphony ensembles and jazz, rock, folk, blues, and hip-hop artists from the Memphis community. She also recently appeared in both dramatic and musical roles in the film, Narcissus, filmed on location in Lithuania. Susanna earned her Bachelor's degree in music from Oxford University, England. As a post-graduate, she spent a year in the Advanced Solo Studies Program at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, where she studied with violinist Yfrah Neaman; she then received her Master's degree in Violin Performance from New England Conservatory in Boston under the instruction of James Buswell. Prior to her studies in England, Ms. Gilmore studied with Christian Teal at the Blair School of Music and Mimi Zweig at Indiana University. When not working as a classical violinist, Susanna plays Irish fiddle and spends time with her two daughters Katy and Zoe, her husband Barry, and her dog Heidi.
Kristen Greene (Properties Designer) is excited to be involved in her third season with TSC. Previously, she has worked on The Tempest, The Glass Menagerie, The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged), and It's a Wonderful Life. Kristen is currently the stage manager and production coordinator for Ballet Memphis. She has a BFA in stage management from Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University, and she also studied at Shakespeare's Globe in London. Love and thanks to her parents and fiancé, Jeremy.
Brad Kroeker (Freddie Filmore) appeared in TSC's 2012 production of It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play. He also recently appeared as guest grill chef on WKNO's "Local Color" and as John Christow in Agatha Christie's The Hollow. Other recent Memphis credits: Opera Memphis' Macbeth, and Frederick in A Little Night Music and El Gallo in The Fantasticks. Brad has been the fight choreographer with Opera Memphis and other theatrical productions (Ostrander winner for Rhodes College's Hamlet) and is the Memphis University School varsity fencing coach (2012 State Champions). A native Nebraskan and graduate of The University of Nebraska, Brad also has served on the faculty of The University of Memphis and Rhodes College. Currently with FedEx Express, Brad specializes in training design projects. But really, he lives to cook and eat!
Slade Kyle (Education Manager/Resident Artist) as a founding member and former SEWA Professional Wrestler is well versed in many forms of Stage Combat, and serves as TSC's resident Fight Director. TSC credits: Hamlet (Prelude Scene Director), Complete Works (abridged) (Prelude Scene Director), Shakespeare's Greatest Hits (Fight Director), The Glass Menagerie (Tom), The Tempest (Fight Director, Prelude Scene Director), Romeo and Juliet Schools Tour (Friar Lawrence/Mercutio/Peter/Abram, Fight Director), Macbeth (Malcolm, Fight Director), Romeo and Juliet (Mercutio/Prince/Gregory/Friar John, Fight Director, Prelude Scene Director), Themes From a Midsummer Night with IRIS Orchestra (Puck), Othello (Fight Director, Prelude Scene Director), Julius Caesar (Prelude Scene Director), A Midsummer Night's Dream (Puck, Fight Director), As You Like It (Oliver, Fight Choreographer). Slade graduated Summa Cum Laude with a BFA from University of Memphis, focusing in Physical Theatre and Pedagogy.
Joe Landry (Playwright) At age 12, Joe's first job was in the film department at the library in his hometown of Fairfield, CT. This was before the dawn of home video, back in the days of 16mm, and their permanent collection included It's a Wonderful Life, The Lady Vanishes, and other early Hitchcock films. Joe's other main interest was the theatre. Encouraged by his parents, Joe was introduced to various theatres which he came to call home, including Playwrights Horizons and Roundabout Theatre Company in New York, Westport Country Playhouse, and others. In 1995, Joe founded Second Guess Theatre Company, which produced over two dozen new plays, adaptations, and revivals to critical-acclaim. In 1997, It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play premiered in Stamford, CT, and has since enjoyed productions around the country. Joe's other plays include Vintage Hitchcock: A Live Radio Play and an adaptation of the cult classic Reefer Madness. Other projects include Mothers and Sons, a musical co-written with Kevin Connors and Lifeboat, Dahling! with Bert Bernardi.
Mark Marchan (Assistant Master Electrician) is a home-schooled junior and lighting design intern at Theatre Memphis. This past summer, he attended Governor School for the Arts for Lighting Design. Technical credits: Lighting Designer - Chicago (Cordova High School, High School Musical nomination for Best Lighting Design); Assistant Lighting Designer - Altar Boyz, A Chorus Line, Singing In the Rain (Theatre Memphis); Master Electrician - Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (The Kroc Center); Stage Manager - Last Five Years (Germantown Community Theatre.) Next, Mark plants to pursue a major in Lighting Design at either Oklahoma City University or University of Texas, Austin. Apart from theatre, Mark enjoys Karate, MMA, disc golf, ultimate Frisbee, and archery.
Dan McCleary (Founder and Producing Artistic Director; Actor/Director of Unto the Breach and The Taming of the Shrew) is a native Memphian and a graduate of Germantown High School and its Poplar Pike Playhouse. Dan directed and acted in TSC's inaugural production of As You Like It (Jaques) and The Glass Menagerie; and he directed TSC's acclaimed Hamlet, The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged), The Tempest, Macbeth, A Midsummer Night's Dream, all-female Julius Caesar, Othello, and Themes from a Midsummer Night. He also has directed productions of As You Like It at Orlando Shakespeare Theater, The Servant of Two Masters outdoors in downtown Atlanta and at Seattle Shakespeare Company, and All's Well That Ends Well at Georgia Shakespeare Festival. At the Orlando Shakespeare Theatre, he directed the world premiere of The Stone Face and played the title roles in Antony and Cleopatra and Richard III, Brutus in Julius Caesar, Porfiry in Crime and Punishment, Petruchio in The Taming of the Shrew, and Falstaff in The Merry Wives of Windsor. As Associate Artistic Director at Shakespeare & Company in the Berkshires, Dan acted in and directed over 30 productions, appearing as Coriolanus, Macbeth, Herman Melville, Stephano, Don Armado, Hotspur, Master Ford, Bertram, and Antipholus/Dromio of Ephesus. He directed S&Co's first production of The Servant of Two Masters, also his own adaptation of Anaïs Nin's Henry & June, Vita & Virginia, My Own Stranger, and The Fiery Rain. Other Regional/New York theatre: Merrimack Rep, North Shore Music Theatre, Actors Theatre of Louisville, StageWest, Alabama Shakespeare, Arden Theatre, Studio 4-A, and Huntington Theatre. Dan is a published poet and teaches Shakespeare master classes around the country. Memphis Magazine has named him among the "Who's Who in Memphis" each year from 2009-12, and the Germantown Arts Alliance honored him with its 2009 Distinguished Arts and Humanities Medal for Performing Arts. He serves on the City of Germantown's Telecommunications Committee, and holds a B.A. in Advertising and Journalism from Temple University. Dan and his wife Stephanie are the proud parents of three-year-old twin boys, Sullivan and Collins.
Cara McHugh (Journeyman Artist-Manager) is originally from Memphis and received her Bachelor of Arts from Murray State University with a dual major in Theatre and Political Science. Cara then enrolled in the Masters of Fine Arts in Performance program at the University of Louisville, where she graduated in May with a Dean's Citation in Academic Excellence. Cara performed in UofL's Sleep Rock thy Brain, The Artifacts, Richard III, Plays: A Play, A Perfect Wedding, and How I Learned to Drive. She also performed in Reasons to Be Pretty and Misses Strata at the Bard's Town Theatre in Louisville, KY, where she served as a Board member. While in Louisville, Cara taught children's theatre for Encore Youth Theatre and Adelante Hispanic Achievers. Cara is thrilled to be joining TSC to both teach and perform Shakespeare's works.
Trevor Pittinger (Jake Laurents) comes from New York City and is overjoyed to be returning to TSC and It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play. Last season, he also appeared in Hamlet and Shakespeare's Greatest Hits. Regional credits include: Romeo and Juliet at Greenbrier Valley Theater, Much Ado About Nothing with Palo Duro Shakespeare, two years in HYPE at the Alley Theater, The Dispute with Theatre Collide, and two years in the outdoor drama TEXAS! Film credits include: Child of God (dir. James Franco). Trevor received his MFA in acting from the University of Houston School of Theatre & Dance, his BA from Rice University, and trained at the O'Neill National Theater Institute.
William Shakespeare (Playwright) was probably a lot like you, regardless of your age. He was also a Revolutionary. He was born into an Age of alarming innovation and discovery in every field of study: voyage, religion, printing, science, commerce, history, disaster, and triumph. Just like you. There was revolution all around him. William was born into an Age of religious ambivalence, often with accompanying violence, and he received the usual education for a boy of the Age until he is 12 years old. He married an older woman, perhaps because they were pregnant first. And there are two periods in his early adult life that we know very little about. When he emerges in documentation, he is a player and a writer. But he doesn't write like the others around him. He writes, using known stories, through the rhythm of his heart. You can hear it in his verse lines. He began to write his life into his plays: when his son Hamnet and father die, there is Hamlet; after his mother dies and England's riots create domestic war, there is Coriolanus; after he falls in love with a dark-haired woman in the city, there are the Sonnets to his Dark Lady and all of his Rosalinds in As You Like It and Romeo and Juliet and Love's Labor's Lost; and when his daughters come of age, there are his final plays in which the daughters redeem their fathers. It is said he created the human being, which is to say he developed characters on stage with psychological underpinnings and fragile grace resulting in landmark joys or the end of lives. Like a genuine poet, he forces no answers upon us. He lends us timeless questions. William was a Revolutionary because he dared to question his life in a public forum. He discovered that which is most personal is shared by us all. It is collectively held and needs to be articulated and felt. In so doing, he redefined the function of theatre. His Age compelled and inspired him, just as our own Age can do for us.
(General Manager and Education Director; Actor/Arranger of Unto the Breach; Creator/Director of Shake(s), Rattle & Roll; Director of It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play and Romeo and Juliet) TSC directorial work includes It's a Wonderful Life: a Live Radio Play, Shakespeare's Greatest Hits, Southern Yuletide, Romeo and Juliet, and The Rebel Shakespeare and His Women. During her 18 years with Seattle Shakespeare Company, 13 as Artistic Director, she directed 17 productions, including The Threepenny Opera, Cyrano de Bergerac, and the lauded all-male Taming of the Shrew. A well-known actress in the Northwest, Stephanie has performed for Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle Shakespeare Company, ACT, The Empty Space, Seattle Children's Theatre, Book-It Repertory Theatre, and Tacoma Actors Guild. Regionally, she appeared with the Oregon and New Jersey Shakespeare Festivals, Houston's Alley Theatre, Arizona Theatre Company, and NYC's Theatre for a New Audience. Her Shakespeare roles include Juliet, Rosalind, Lady Macbeth, Beatrice, Regan, Feste, Kate, Bianca, Dionyza, The Princess of France, Hero, Perdita, The Chorus in Henry V, and most recently Gertrude in TSC's Hamlet. Stephanie is the lucky mother of Conor, Cahilan, Sullivan, and Collins.
Nancy Wright (Bookkeeper) has provided bookkeeping services for small businesses in both the private and public arena for over 20 years. She obtained her B.S. from U.T. Knoxville.


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Judge Lucy Koh on Monday decided that she couldn't issue permanent injunctions against 26 Samsung products that a federal jury found violated Apple's patents. Her order applies a heightened standard established by the Federal Circuit that requires patentholders to show a direct link between lost market-share and a specific infringing feature of a competitor's product.
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The Litigation Daily
December 18, 2012
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1,173 Meetup Groups match "Meeting New People" near Rocky Hill, CT
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Welcome to the MOMS Club of the Sturbridge, MA area! The MOMS Club is a support group just for you, the stay-at-home (part-time or full-time) mother of today, interested in the world around you, wanting a variety of activities for you and your children, and proud of your choice of at-home mothering for your family! We are the only international support group specifically for all stay-at-home mothers, and we'd like to have you as a member, too! You need a support group that understands your spec …
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This is a group for die hard knitters and crochet gals who live out in 'the sticks' (just being silly). Charlton, Dudley, Sturbridge, Southbridge, Brimfield areas are a perfect fit for this area. If you live in the area and want to meet other like minded women, make new friends, and join in the fun of having the same love of knitting or crocheting (both!) in common, consider joining us! For now we will meet once a month, but if the group becomes really solid, we can talk about meeting up mo …
Do you have a passion for all things that are antiques? Do you thrive on finding something and then learning about the history? This group is for people in the MA/RI area that share the same passion. We could hit the Brimfield show together, discuss favorite spots for antiquing or just get a group together to discuss their latest finds over dinner. Would love to connect with others that share the same hobby.
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Hiking With Dogs is free and open to every dog-lover. This group is for anyone who wants to be outdoors in the company of dogs. Hikes will be setup in the Eastern part of CT. Since the current leadership has no sense of direction, we often get lost, but that adds to the fun. Consider yourselves warned! :-) I would like everyone to add at least one picture of themselves and/or their dog(s). Also please put your pup's name. Thanks!! Anyone who has sugestions of hikes that are in out of the way …
Calling anyone interesting in joining a new book group. The group will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at All Souls Unitarian Church (19 Jay Street) in New London. There will be a $1 fee to cover meetup cost. All are invited to bring something to munch or drink that will serve six. I'm a high school English teacher who has always longed to be part of a vibrant book club, and meet other book lovers in the process. In my "Book It' fantasy, we read contemporary fiction, best-se …
Interested in plant-based nutrition? Already vegan? Curious but don't know where to start? This is the group for you! Come join us as we share food, recipes, and knowledge, make new friends, and have fun! Viva la veggie!
The Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) promotes the protection, enjoyment, and understanding of the mountains, forests, waters, and trails of the Appalachian region. AMC is the nation's oldest outdoor recreation and conservation organization. The CT Chapter of AMC is a statewide organization that has something for everyone who loves to explore the outdoors, for beginners or experts. Hiking, kayaking, cycling, trail maintenance and land conservation are many activities we offer. So, what sets us apa …
Discussion group that explores the science of mental abilities and consciousness through speakers, videos, and papers. It is a Community Group of the National Institute of Noetic Sciences. The group has been running several years and is using Meetup to help with scheduling.
Niantic Toastmasters meets the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month at 7:00 pm - 8:30 at the Niantic Community Church -170 Pennsylvania Avenue, Niantic CT 06357. Guests are always welcome. Our mission is to provide a mutually supportive and positive learning environment in which every individual member has the opportunity to develop oral communication and leadership skills. A great place to overcome the fear of public speaking, develop confidence, practice your presentation skills, interact with pe …
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To become more than you are today you must surround yourself with others of like mind. I invite you to join me as we travel the path of personal growth and achievement in any area of life. My intention is to share lessons I have learned along this path and to build a network of powerful people with a positive outlook. I envision workshops, classes, mastermind groups, etc. that will help catapult each of us on to greater levels of success - whatever that may mean to you.
This group welcomes all levels of Reiki Practitioners who want to celebrate the flow of healing energy. We share in Reiki exchange, meditation and teaching based on the interest of the group members. We would love to have you join us!
This is an Open Studio Figure Drawing class that is open to the public. It is on Saturdays from 10am-1pm Sept 21-October 19th. We also have a plethora of other classes available. See our website for details.
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The Connecticut Bloggers group is for anyone blogger who lives in Connecticut or doesn't live in Connecticut but writes about Connecticut. If you live in Connecticut it doesn't matter what you write about. We accept all types of bloggers: food bloggers, mom bloggers, lifestyle bloggers, sports bloggers, beer, travel, local, just about anything. We have regular meetups and have a private Facebook group. We are very active and growing. We are very friendly and love supporting, helping and teaching …
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Join us as each week we share our love and knowledge from what we've learned from our attendance at an amazing online culinary school. Each week we will deliver courses taught by online culinary experts. We will then get some real world practice inside our professional homestyle kitchen. Members will receive printouts from every lesson and get to taste fine food and work together on projects to bring home to the family. Becoming a better cook doesn't have to be a nightmare of sifting through end …
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Creating Power Boards This meetup is for Boards of Directors looking to build their skills in evening classes. Classes are help in: New London CT Providence RI New Haven CT Classes are usually scheduled quarterly based on demand. The organization is a non-profit so that costs are low and accessible to everyone. Classes are fun with as few as five confirmed attendees. If your organization is interested in classes near you, in addition to the schedule, contact us and usually something can be wor …
Paddle Leaders are needed to schedule trips. If you would like to lead trips, contact the organizer. Meet other local paddlers to talk about kayaking, local rivers and creeks, and to plan flatwater trips. Kayaking beginners are welcome! Informal instruction provided, just ask. Generally, you need a kayak. Those who own several kayaks and want to help others with a loaner are encouraged (tip them!). Total number on trips runs 12-24 usually. Mark Roberts is a former President of RICKA.
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A live model group will be held at the LQM Gallery Saturdays 6-9pm and we plan to create another group that meets during the week as well should we gather enough interest! These sessions are open to participating artists of all skill levels interested in studying the human form, honing their abilities in figurative art, and for mingling with other practicing artists and models. Respect for the models and maturity are required. Come join us for a relaxed and fun evening of figure drawing and pain …
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We are a club interested in discussing and learning stocks, bonds, and similar investments. We discuss trading as well as long term investing ideas.
Would you like to participate in a community of Web Developers, Graphic Designers, and Programmers to share tips and tricks, discuss CSS, PHP, XML, Web Standards, Illustrator, internet security, Photoshop, logo design, SEO, writing proposals and contracts, project managment and other related topics? Goals: *List meetings/ events for other local programmer/ developer groups and conferences: hidden tech, western mass developers, .net, NAYP, western mass drupal group. *host graphic design works …
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Making new friends as an adult is hard enough, add in the limited opportunities and the busy life of a mom and it's almost impossible! That's why we started this group! Join our group of fun, friendly, supportive, local moms for lasting friendship for you and your little one! We are more than just a playgroup, we're a great group of moms in our 20's and 30's having the same life experiences and looking for new friends to share them with! This group is ONLY for babies and toddlers born in 2009 an …
We promote permaculture events in the region and provides face to face ways for folks interested in permaculture to gather, share skills & ideas and inspire each other.
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Are you looking to connect with other plant people in the greater Valley area? Join us if you're into growing herbs, learning about the healing properties of herbs, preparing your own herbal medicines, making your own bodycare, investigating herbal lore and mythology, and any other plant-related pursuit :) An eclectic mix of herbal enthusiasts, Northampton Herbal Meetup Group members are traditional and clinical herbalists, educators, retailers, crafters, gardeners, cooks, students, and the just …
We pick a movie and meet there. Sounds easy, cause it is! Afterward, we'll grab a bite or get a drink. Feel free to suggest new Meetups. Also check out Noho Film Group and our Facebook page. -Jonathon Podolsky email@example.com
We meet to watch and discuss our favorite sci-fi TV programs, film, and go to conventions and other events.
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We are a fun and laid back group of just moms at the moment, but dads are always welcome. Currently the babies range from 4 - 16 months, we usually try to meet up once or twice a week for storytime, playdates, park play, etc... All CT parents welcome, but we are based out of Litchfield county so most meetups take place in the surrounding area, Litchfield, Morris, Bethlehem, Washington, Roxbury, Middlebury, Woodbury, Southbury, Watertown, New Milford, Kent, Warren area. All members are welcome …
The Owl and Raven Progressive Women's Book Club is a gathering space for forward-thinking women who share an appreciation of quality fiction. Every month, we meet to discuss one novel by a notable female author, alternating between contemporary and classic fiction. Come meet like minded women, make new friends and read some great books!
Sketching Cartel is a group of New Englanders with a common interest in sketching and observational drawing. It could be architecture, sculpture, landscapes, flowers, whatever we decide to draw at a meetup. We are based in the Pioneer Valley, but have members from all over Western Massachusetts, Connecticut and the surrounding area. We meet in parks, at museums, zoos, wherever there is stuff to draw and good company. All ages and levels of drawing ability are welcome - we are working artists, ho …
The Pioneer Valley attracts all different types of people from diverse places for many reasons. Let's meet up to share our stories and compare notes on our new surroundings! The group is open to anyone who is new or new-ish to the area, or to those who have been here for a while and just want to meet some new people.
A monthly social and discussion group for folks who grew up or came of age in the 50s, 60s, or 70s, and who still believe in peace, love, music, mind expansion, and comfy clothes. We get together to share ideas, talk about culture and current events, swap book titles and music, and just . . . well, hang out and have fun. Sometimes, we even stay on topic!
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We are a group of active parents from South Hadley and surrounding towns who want to keep our kids busy and stay connected.
Welcome, this meet up group is about bringing balance and peace into your life through meditation, sound healing, reiki and other modalities. Healing begins within and here you will find a safe space to begin your inner journey. Namaste Shirley
BriefDating for Western Massachusetts Giving Serendipity a Helping Hand... Tired of the bar scene or internet dating? Don't know where to go to meet interesting people? Then come to a Singles Meetup to learn more about us! Meet singles who live or work near you! Meet new friends who have similar interests. Even find the love of your life... Through Meetup, I am enjoying planning events for the community, for single people of all ages, and backgrounds! http://www.briefdating.com +++++++++++ …
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Betsy Nix
Parent of two public school kids, founder of inner-city charter school
I've been active in the charter school movement in Baltimore City for twelve years. My sons now attend magnet public schools and a charter school I founded in my neighborhood is growing to include middle school. I teach history at the University of Baltimore where I am the director of the Community Studies program.


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The attack on the Cavalry outpost was more intense than anything they'd seen in months. But it had ended they same way they all did, with windrows of dead creatures littering the desert floor stretching from the concertina wire in front of the first berm all the way back to the cemetery on the outskirts of Barstow. One thing that had made this one different from all the rest, the first positive sighting of one of the "smart ones" that the new intel chief had briefed the command about just days earlier.
The smart one and a small group of its companions had actually made it through the first line of concertina wire. Most were killed as they crested the berm, but the smart one made it into a fighting position, where it died trying to beat its way into a buttoned up Bradley fighting vehicle.
SFC East, the acting First Sergaent of B Troop, 1/11 Cavalry had the grisly task of photographing the battlefield for the after action report. Not that there was much to photograph of the smart one. It had been hit by machine gun fire from a neighboring position just as the Bradley crew had fired a claymore mine at it. All that remained were a pair of feet, in new looking hiking boots, and one mangled arm. The witnesses all agreed that it had looked female, and the remains seemed to confirm that.
As he snapped a closeup of the arm SFC East wondered if there was any significance to the big ring on one of its fingers. It had a distinctive design, looking like two birds wings wrapped around some sort of stone. He figured he'd leave that one to SGT Cross to figure out. Once he finished he directed the clean up crew to take the remains away and burn them with all the others.
well written cabbage..though i had no idea wtf you were talking about at first..then "oooh...nice" (i literally said that aloud)
"we are the hive....we created this"
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"Burn it to the ground. My only regret would be not being able to burn it a second time." Osiris, on how the world should burn.
Scratch's #1 Fan - For me We're Alive is entirely Scratch-centric. : Read My Blog? : Read My Stories? :
<--- has the memory of a goldfish
Wonder if Osiris has issues with Scratch being turned?
Good form! Bravo Patch, bravo.
Active shooter diamond formation on my mark. Go go go!!!!
Scratch will die of old age.


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SeaWorld's Christmas Celebration® 11/23/2013 - 12/31/2013 Enjoy stunning live shows in our wintery, watery wonderland. It's holiday fun for the entire family! Learn More More Sharing Services Share
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The Bulgarian chess publisher "Chess Stars" has put out some fantastic literature. Their opening series according to Anand/Kramnik are well known and sought after, and their book entitled "getting an edge against the grunfeld" is one of the most in depth and impressive high level books I own. Unfortunately, there are a few of their books that are so rare and hard to find that they practically don't exist. "Challenging the Sicilian with 2.a3!?," by Alexei Bezgodov is one of them.
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