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This item may be available at your local Harbor Freight Tools Store
Air Angle Die Grinder
1.5 Horsepower, 6 gal., 150 PSI Professional Oilless Air Compressor
25 ft. x 3/8 in. Heavy Duty Premium Rubber Air Hose
Blades sold separately.
(based on 116 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Tools to use your tools.
Couple of things about this saw, and pretty much all air tools for that matter. It needs air tool oil, there are many different companies that make it, don't just use any oil ...Read complete review
Couple of things about this saw, and pretty much all air tools for that matter. It needs air tool oil, there are many different companies that make it, don't just use any oil on the shelf, it's a special viscosity that will save your tools. Secondly, don't try running this type of air tool on anything smaller than a 5-10 gallon compressor, 10 gallon is pushing it in my opinion. The tool will not operate properly without proper system pressure & FLOW. NOT JUST PRESSURE, pressure without flow = "broken air tool", chances are its user error not product frugality.
Most Liked Negative Review
The saw that can't!
I bought this on the recommendation of a friend. Sorry now that I did so. The blade was installed and tightened along with all other initial adjustments as per the included manual. My compressor...Read complete review
I bought this on the recommendation of a friend. Sorry now that I did so. The blade was installed and tightened along with all other initial adjustments as per the included manual. My compressor (11 CFM) is set to 90 psi and the hose is 3/8". I attempted to cut a standard, Grade 3, 5/16" bolt but the saw refused to cut through. The blade was moving in very short strokes. After trying for five minutes I gave up and used my 3-inch cut-off tool. It took approximately five seconds. My friend swears by his, saying that he has parted-out cars with it. I have re-checked everything and it is configured as the manual has instructed. The blade used was a 32TPI unit. I haven't tried the 24TPI blades. This saw will also take regular hacksaw blades if you cut them to the correct length. The "standard" blades have a reduced-height front section to get into smaller areas. If you're contemplating buying this tool then at least wait until they go on sale. Driving it back to the closest HF store costs more in fuel than I paid for the tool. Guess I'll just have to eat this one.
Reviewed by 116 customers
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By Blindtoe
from Hermossa Beach Ca.
Comments about Central Pneumatic High Speed Metal Saw:
Cutting metal
Comment on this review
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
By BIGDAVE 54
from COLUMBIA,SC
About Me Parent, Thrifty
I bought one of these when it was on sale for around $12 . I rebuild old Italian mopeds so I have the 21 gal upright compressor along with several paint guns and airbrushes. I had just bought my wife a new clothes dryer and the place I bought it wanted $40 to recycle the old one. I took the saw and in 15 minutes had the dryer housing cut down to small flat sheet metal panels. I ended up airbrushing different nature scenes on them and sold them at a yard sale. I later bought 2 more of the saws because I thought they would wear out fast. I am still on my first one and that was 5 dryer housings and 2 washing machine housings ago. I can not figure why these folks say they are having problems. Use plenty of tool oil on an inline oiler and you will not have problems.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
By BRIAN NJ
from PISCATAWAY NJ
About Me Thrifty
Wonderful - start the tool then apply to
By Job Hunt With The Yellow Guide Dog
from Sparta NJ
About Me Professional
See all my reviews
Video has a mistake, says to apply tool, then cut. Whereas the correct way is to lean guard against the work, get tool running full speed, then contact the work. It needs a lot of oil, so I use ATF (Auto Trans fluid) or Power Steering fluid from the HF store. Also uses the 24 tooth or 32 tooth hacksaw blades from the HF store cut in half with this tool. Use the smooth side of the blade to cut foam, plastic, rubber without damaging finish
Great tool if you have air...
By OzTambo
from San Diego/ Tijuana Boarder
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
If you have a compressor that can maintain 90 psi this is an amazing tool.. I used it for making modifications to a friend truck it was OK with his compressor.. Used it with my v twin compressor and it allows super fine cutting of painted body panels without burning of paint or worry about slipping. Really small and easy to use. Can be tricky on corners but it has become my go to tool for cutting car panels that are already painted..
Great Tool
By avid do it yourselfer
from North Dakota
I read the reviews after I purchased the product and was concerned. I used the tool and found it to be what I expected. I did not purchase blades from Harbor Freight, I purchased them from a local auto body distributor. I have since purchased blades from Harbor Freight and they are not as good as the ones I bought, but they work fine, just not as long.
Bought 4 and had 4 successes
Bought 4 at 4 different times. Use phillips head screwdriver to open the tool, use teflon tape on screw so you won't lose it. Add oil (Auto Trans Fluid) or power steering fluid to the piston. Tighten blade with allen wrenches. To the rear port, use teflon tape and quick connect, insert drops of oil (ATF, Power Steering or Air oil) Can also use the blades from 10 inch hacksaw to cut foam/mattress padding or PVC or small shrubs. Use oil everytime on the rear port.
works great
By Big M Tuning
from New York
this thing just slices through plastic without an issue. steel braded hoses as well. so far no issues yet so id say it was worth its weight in gold for me.
(1 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent - I have four with 4 blades
By Onh
Cutting PVC straight or at angle? Don't buy a PVC saw or jig saw - use this tool for metal and PVC. This High Speed saw is great. Just use a lot of oil. Try six drops to get it started. If it does not move, use more oil. Takes the pneumatic oil or ATF (Auto Trans Fluid) or Power steering fluid.
The fastest bear and deer? HF Butcher
Harbor Freight runs thousands of advertisements in hunting magazines, and this is the world's best high speed saw for butchering/cutting bear and deer meat. In New Jersey yesterday harvested 250 bears with nine days to go. Expected harvest 3,600 bears. Use Canola oil or peanut oil in high speed air saw instead of pneumatic oil - Harbor Freight should sell bottles of canola oil/salt, pepper, red wine vinegar in retail stores in hunting areas like New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In other years it's a carcass taking a couple hours hanging the garage and a total mess, but with the Harbor Freight tool, small compressor it's a butcher's joy. Have to use canola oil as it will be be cooked for humans. Remove steaks, ribs chops, add salt, pepper, and wipe with some red wine or vinegar to tenderize. Eat BBQ steaks in July, freeze hamburgers for a year. This high speed air saw can cut up a 200 pound deer in a few minutes, takes apart a bear for 300 pounds of sausage, beef jerky and meatballs in minutes compared with a large boning knife. Use HF 24 tooth blades. If you went to the supermarket that is almost $2,000 of old packaged, steroid enhanced meat. Also butcher and bring to the soup kitchen. When finished butchering, just put in the dish washer like regular knife use it again next year. Be sure to use Canola oil instead of petroleum oils.
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*Overweight items are shipped via freight delivery, please allow up to 15 business days for shipping. Standard Ground Shipping rates apply to deliveries within the continental Unites States.
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Real Sword AK47-S Type56 Full Size Airsoft AEG Electric Rifle (Folding Stock)
This item is Discontinued.
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subset: commoncrawl


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those are super hot!!!
those r excellent, is there any chance u could make me a blend plz and put FREAK OUT! on it sumwhere plz.These pics.
AVRIL:Hey look Evan, now you can make out with me!!!
I thought they were pretty big, but ill find sum more.Originally Posted by fALL t0 pi3c3s
AVRIL:Hey look Evan, now you can make out with me!!!
those are awesome
thanx for posting so much!
wow those r reeli great.
Awesome blends. Thanks for posting.
thats awesome!
can i use the evan one and the one with av in the scooter?
I see you cuz you won't get out of my way
I hear you cuz you won't quit screaming my name
I feel you cuz you wont quit touching my skin
I need you, they're coming to take you away!


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Fitted with a pink plastic strap thats great for smaller wrists and suitable for children too. Just press one button to announce the time then press again to hear day and date announced in an RNIB natural English male voice.
Please note: RNIB does not guarantee batteries or watch straps. We recommend you visit a jeweller if your watch strap needs adjusting or if you need to replace the battery within the guarantee period. RNIB can, for a small charge, replace batteries.
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Rocky Mountain Cabin in Historic Victor, CO in Colorado Springs
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 7
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 650 - $ 750 / week
$ 2,500 - $ 2,500 / month
vacation rental description
This cabin was built in 1902 in the historic mining town of Victor, Colorado, just one hour outside of Colorado Springs, nestled in the Rocky Mountains, with spectacular views from every window! There are 2 bedrooms and a loft, with a queen bed, a set of bunk beds, two twin beds and a futon. One of the bathrooms has an old-fashioned claw-foot tub and the other has a shower. There is even a small courtyard where you can barbecue.
property availability
Last modified on 09-3-2013 at 9:47 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Kathleen Bugbee 915-491-7980
house rental amenities
This cabin comes equipped with a washer and dryer, propane barbecue grill, 42" flat-screen TV with Direct TV satellite service, free wireless internet and plenty of parking for several vehicles. There are dishes, pots and pans, cooking and eating utensils, a microwave, full kitchen (stove, refrigerator, etc.), and linens and towels are provided for use as long as they are washed and folded upon departure.
activities and attractions in Colorado Springs Colorado
Go gambling in nearby Cripple Creek, or shop the antique shops (Nana's Attic, the Isis or Splendid Treasures) or the Victor Trading Company, where they make handmade brooms, candles, cookie cutters, etc. Hike through the Rocky Mountains or go fishing at the Skagway Reservoir (7 miles away). Tour the High Spice Alpaca Ranch on 4-Mile Drive or the Stage Stop Llama Ranch on County Road 1 in Florrisant. Horseback riding and river rafting down the Arkansas River is one hour away in Canon City. The Royal Gorge is also in Canon City. The ski resort of Breckenridge is 1 1/2 hours down the road and the drive is beautiful. Florisant is famous for their Fossil Beds and the Hornbeck homestead. Colorado Springs is one hour away and the Garden of the Gods park is a must-see, or tour the Cave of the Winds just south of Woodland Park. Don't forget to tour the Molly Kathleen Mine just outside Cripple Creek to see how the miners did it in the late 1800's. If you like antiquing, there are a multitude of antique shops in Florence, just a little over one hour away or in Old Colorado City, the same distance. Too much to do and see! Easy access in all directions. **Two of the roads toward Canon City are recommended only for four-wheel drive vehicles (Phantom Canyon and Shelf Road), as is the Gold Camp Road toward Colorado Springs. However, the scenery is gorgeous along these roads! Attend Donkey Derby Days June 25 and 26, Gold Rush Days July 15-17, and Victor Celebrates the Arts on Labor Day weekend.
vacation rental rates
We offer a 10% discount to Military (active and retired) and Seniors (65+)
**If you have any questions, please call us.
Kathleen Bugbee 915-491-7980
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security CenterTop things to do in Colorado Springs
- Garden of the Gods Park
- Rafting the Arkansas River
- Gamble in Cripple Creek
- Tour the Cave of the Winds
- Go to the top of Pikes Peak
Top things to do on a budget
- Ride up to the top of Pikes Peak
- Raft the Arkansas River
- Hike the Rocky Mountains
- Horseback RIde in Canon City
- Fish at Skagway Reservoir
Top things to do with a family
- Drive through the scenic Rocky Mountains
- Visit the Garden of the Gods Park
- Fish at Skagway Reservoir
- Dinosaur Exhibit in Woodland Park
- Fossil Beds in Florrisant
Kathleen Bugbee , owner


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The Loyola Maroon No. 6 VOL. XXXIII Loyola University, New Orleans, la., Friday, November 4, 1955 17 Coeds Nominated For Campus Court Maroon Wins All-American A ward For Sixth Straight Time Stoma Pilots Cited Publication Honored For Spring Semester The Loyola Maroon was awarded the All-American rating for the sixth straight semester, according to an announcement this week by the Associated Collegiate Press. The award was received for the spring semester of last year. Editor of the award-winning semester was Shirley Stoma, presently a journalism senior who is now a full-time reporter on the New Orleans States' staff. The Maroon was rated superior in printing, the use of photos and editorial page features. Excellent ratings were received in news sources, balance of news, creativeness, style, leads (first paragraphs of stories), sports coverage and sports display, inside news page makeup, headline schedule and typography. The Maroon was particularly complimented on its editorial page columns and news features and for its outstanding use of photos. The Maroon received a total of 1695 points or 45 points higher than the Ail-American requirement of 1650 points. Only four papers in the enrollment of 2000-4000 in the nation received the honor award. Judge was G. D. Hiefield of the ACP which has its headquarters at the University of Minnesota. FOR HIS outstanding work in the field of dentistry, Dr. A. C. BROUSSARD, Loyola dentistry graduate and former faculty member, was honored by the Loyola Dental Alumni Association at a breakfast Tuesday. Here Dr. Broussard, left, receives a silver trophy from the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president, as Dr. Wallace Nicaud, right, president of the Dental Alumni Association, looks SAK Boatride To Soil Nov. 11 The annual Sigma Alpha Kappa Boatride aboard the Steamer President it soheduled for Friday, Not. 11 from 9 til 12 p.m., George Frilot, fraternity president, announced. Tickets are now'on sale and can be purchased from any SAK member. Price of the tickets is $1.00 a person. The Boatride is a Universitywide function, Frilot added. Chem. Prof Given Grant For Research A grant of $2186 was awarded Dr. Winson R. de- Monsabert, associate professor of chemistry, by the Frederick Gardner Cottrell Research Corporation for further research on a zirconium project. Dr. deMonsabert's project, entitled "Magnetochemical Studies on Zirconium Complexes," will involve the magnetic susceptibility of the element zirconium in a solid state. §j Edward Boudreaux, chemistry senior, will assist Dr. deMonsabert in the research. Boudreaux has worked on the project with the doctor for the past two years and has constructed an electromagnet to further the study of the element zirconium in its various chemical forms. Another assistant, Claude Simon, also a chemistry senior, will join the pair in working on the project. Simon will work principally on the construction and design of special glass apparatus needed for the project. Dr. de Monsabert hopes the research will establish the validity of several proposed chemical formulae of the element and contribute to the knowledge of xirconium chemistry. The grant will provide for a new electromagnet to measure the magnetic susceptibility of the element and a magnetic balance. The Research Corporation requires periodic reports on the progress of the research. Prior to receiving the grant, Dr. de Monsabert published several articles pertaining to zirconium. These publications, together with the work of the doctor and Boudreaux in the past two years, enabled Loyola to receive the grant. Frat Accepts 5, Names Committee Five law students were admitted to the Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity, Wednesday, Jack Pender, fraternity president, announced. Those" accepted are: Emile Buhler, Francis Weller, Louis Mailhes, and Fritz Westenberger, law sophomores, and Charles Cassidy, law freshman. At the same meeting, the fraternity appointed a constitutional committee to study discrepancies between the constitution of Loyola's Farrar Senate and the by-laws of the Supreme Senate, the governing body of the national fraternity.Appointed to the committee were Tom Dußos, Carl Vesy, and Frank Klein, law sophomores. ED Hosts Families At Annual Event The Little Woman—Kids—Mom and Dad—Brother and Sister—all took "part in the Evening Division's annual Family Night last week. Designed to afford students an opportunity to let their families sit in on classes, meet the profs, and get to know Loyola better, the entire night school family held open house. The Evening Division Student Committee planned the affair, acted as host and provided entertainment and baby-sitters for the small fry. After the class periods refreshments were served in the student lounge for night students and their guests. Ben Campbell of the evening division was chairman of Family Night. Annual BA Dance In Cafe Tonite The college of business administration will have its annual "Get Acquainted Dance," sponsored by the student organizations tonight at 7:45 in the Loyola cafeteria.Vidacovich Elected Frosh Council Prexy; Young, Castellanos, Cunton Also On Stuff Richard "Pinky" Vidacovich from the college of arts and sciences was elected president of the Freshman Council at a meeting Wednesday in Marquette Hall. Jerry Redmann, chairman of the freshman election committee, presided over the elections, assisted by Ted Tumminello, president of the college of business administration.Other freshman officers elected include Delosa Young, vice-president, and Fay Castellanos, secretary, both from A&S; and Ray Canton, treasurer, from the college of music. The officer* were elected by the 12 memberi of tbe Freshman Council, including four member* of each of the college* VIDACOVICH LIPPS CANTON Talent Niters, Queen And Court To Meet Participants in the annual Blue Key Talent Night competition, including the campus queen and her court, are requested to meet next Thursday, according to Dan Stapp, president of Blue Key. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Marquette Auditorium.Tulane Prof To Give Talk The Fine Arts Club will have as its guest speaker Sunday John W. Lawrence, design critic at Tulane. The group will meet at 7 Versailles Boulevard at 8 p.m. Lawrence holds degrees from both Tulane and Columbia Universities, is a winner of three progressive architecture honor awards, an American Institute of Architecture award in church architecture, and a second place winner in the Church Guild of America competition. He has also had articles published in numerous national publications, and recently lectured at the national convention of the AIA in New Orleans. Loyola Dental Alumni Honors Dr. Broussard Dr. A. Claude Brousaard, former Loyola school of dentistry faculty member, received a silver award from the Loyola Dental Alumni Association at their fifth annual breakfast Tuesday. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of the University, made the presentation in recognition of Dr. Broussard's outstanding accomplishments in the dental profession. Dr. Broussard was recently elected president Speakers at the breakfast, held in conjunction with the New Orleans Dental Conference at the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel, included Father Donnelly; the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties; Dr. Frank J. Houghton, dean of the school of dentistry; Dr. Wallace M. Nicaud, president of the dental alumni; and Philip Schoen, 111, president of the general alumni association. Father Doyle stressed the importance of alumni contributions to the endowment fund, noting the rapid growth of the University in its half-century of existence, the quality of instruction afforded by the University, and the expenses of maintaining a growing, modern university. "In 1904, Loyola College opened its doors to some four students, taught by nine faculty members on a payroll of leas than $10,000," he told the group, and "now, the University has 2,681 students, and a faculty payroll in excess of $700,000." He introduced new members of the dental faculty, and announced that the Davidson Dental Supply Company has donated to the school four new chair-units in memory of the wellknown regent of the school, the Rev. William D. o'- Leary, S.J., who died last February.Father Donnelly, in presenting the surprise award to Dr. Broussard, quickly ran through a long list of the honored guest's accomplishments ranging from foursport activity at New Iberia High School and his activities as a student and professor at Loyola to membership in a host of professional dental societies. Final Balloting To Run Next Mon., Tues., Wed. Students will elect the 1955-56 campus court Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Quadrangle, Jerry Redmann, election chairman, announced.The court will be chosen from the nominees elected Monday and Wednesday of this week. The queen and five maids will be elected from the 12 day school nomir nees, while the evening division will conduct a separate election to choose one maid from I the five nominees. Day school, nominees include: arts and sciences seniors Mary Blanchard, Catherine Cummings and Sylvia Klein; arts and sciences juniors Mary Aitken, Nancy Bat•tle, Marianne Hebert, Dale Hickey, June Smith, Shirley Trusty and Sue Wegmann; and music juniors Carol Cunningham and Theresa Kelly. Evening division nominees are Jeanne Escousse, Florence Fischer, Simone Laudumiey, Mary Louree and Elizabeth Riley. Harold M. Legendre is the evening division election committee representative. Redmann explained the day school voting rules as follows: 1. All day schools are eligible to vote; 2. Each person voting will be given a ballot on which the names of the 12 nominees will be listed in alphabetical order; 3. The person voting is to place the number one after his or her first choice, and continue until he has numbered six nominees in the order of his choice; 4. Number one after a name designates 10 points for the nominee, number two, nine points, and so on; 5. A ballot with more or less than six names numbered will be declared invalid; 6. The girl receiving the highest number of points, provided she is a junior or senior, will be named queen of the campus court; 7. The next five girls on the list will be named maids. Redmann emphasized that freshmen will be allowed to cast ballots in the election along with the upper-classmen. Progress Told By Fr. Doyle The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., Cardinal Key Alumnae moderator, outlined changes in the University's physical plant and progress made in the educational facilities at the alumnae luncheonmeeting Saturday. He reported that Mass was being offered daily for Loyola's interests in the TV channel controversy and requested the Alumnae's continued prayers in that regard. A program of events to come and a directory of the organization was distributed at the luncheon. Evangeline Molero, assistant to the dean of students, was luncheon chairman. Helen Cahill, president, presided at the meeting. A party for the women on the University staff in Cummings Hall, following the University's carol sing in December, will be the group's next activity. Co-chairmen of this event are Mrs. Tom Casey and Joan Barrios. M DR. BROWN APPOINTED Dr. Brendon F. Brown, professor of law, has been appointed a member of the Committee on Cooperation with the Inter-American Bar Association. The appointment was made by the Louisiana State Bar Association. The next annual Inter-American Bar Association convention will be held in Dallas on Nov. 16-21, 1956. Alumni Mass Opens 1955 Homecoming The 1955 Loyola Homecoming celebration commences Sunday, December 4, with the annual alumni Mass, Communion, and breakfast at 8 a.m. in the Holy Name of Jesus Church, Phillip Schoen 111, alumni president, announced. A cocktail party follows Sunday evening in the Fieldhouse. Next on the program is the alumni business luncheon and University President's report Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the St. Charles Hotel. Thursday, Dec. 8, will be the annual Blue Key Talent Night at the Municipal Auditorium. The clan of 1930 takes over the following Saturday, Dec. 10, with Mass, Communion, breakfast, and a cocktail party to celebrate the class* 25th anniversary.Climaxing the program are the annual Homecoming Ball in the Tulane Room of the Jung Hotel Saturday night, and the Homecoming game between Loyola and Miami University on Dec. 12. General Homecoming chairman is William Hogan. Other committee heads are: Dr. Raymond Bassich, breakfast arrangements; Lloyd Mistrot and the Hon. Marion Seeber, luncheon arrangements; Joseph Wegmann, assisted by Gerard Schuppert, cocktail party arrangements.Jim Manning, invitations; Ray Liuzza, publicity; Mark Malloy, 25th anniversary class day; Mrs. Joseph Jubin, decorations; Henry Asher, radio and TV programming; and Kent Lamarie, Homecoming. % Committee chairman for the Homecoming game is yet unannounced.WILLIAM HOGAN Future Frat Men Sign Up Today Acceptance of fraternity bids will close at 4 p.m. today. The rush season at an end, rushees received bids early this week giving them Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to sign their name in the Dean of Student's Office on the chosen fraternity list. (See COUNCIL, page 3) Remember Trip To Cuba Vote For Campus Queen Next Week
Object Description
Title | Maroon |
Masthead | The Maroon Vol. 33 No. 6 |
Publisher | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Coverage | United States; Louisiana; New Orleans; |
Date | 1955-11-04 |
Type | Text |
Source | Loyola University New Orleans Special Collections & Archives (http://library.loyno.edu/research/speccoll/) New Orleans, LA |
Format | TIFF |
Subject | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Rights | Digital rights are held by Loyola University New Orleans. Copyright is retained in accordance with U.S. copyright law. |
Creator | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Relation-Is Part Of | http://www.louisianadigitallibrary.org/cdm/search/collection/LOYOLA_UMN |
Language | en |
Digitized By | BSLW |
Digitized Date | 2012-2013 |
Contact Information | For information or permission to use/publish, contact: mailto:email@example.com |
Rating |
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The new Broadband Imperative report from the State Educational Technology Directors Association calls on the U.S. federal government "to increase funding options" for high-speed broadband, statewide networks, schools' broadband capacity, access to broadband in community centers, and aid to help low-income families have broadband access at home. According to the report,100 megabits per second–for every 1,000 students and staff members–should be the minimum Internet access speed at every school in the U.S. The report also recommends that federal, state, and local leaders work together to achieve that target by the 2014-2015 school year.
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So many questions, so many answers
Another week, another heavy mail bag. Here's the first batch because even the heartiest of readers couldn't get through it all. More coming on the weekend.
Q: Hey Doug... when you state that you must remain objective when covering the Raps, does that mean that you don't have a preference i.e. a 'favourite' team (if given the choice) of which team you'd rather cover?
If we were to play a hypothetical game of NBA musical chairs and you were in a position to swap out the current Raps team with any other team in the NBA - which one would you pick?
Terence G, Mississauga
A: You mean give up all this!?!?! Never.
But I'll play along.
I'd love to cover the Celtics 'cause I'd like to live in Boston. I would enjoy covering Portland because it looks like a great young team to be around. But, seriously, this is a pretty good gig over here. Good team, always-quotable coach, good grown up players, good, honest organization, and there aren't too many better cities around.
Q: I read today that you think the Raps should go with a 9-man rotation. I honestly don't see the wisdom in using a smaller rotation. I think using the whole bench does several things:
1. Gets guys deep in the rotation more experience, so in the event of injury they are more prepared;
2. Reduces the wear & tear on the starters, so they are less likely to have injuries;
3. Keeps starters fresher for late game pushes;
4. Cuts down on fouls for the starters.
I think when the rotation was tightened for the playoffs last year, we lost the advantage that our depth could have provided.
What is it about a shorter rotation that makes so much sense to you?
Steve M, Ottawa
A: It's my opinion that an eight- or nine-man rotation allows players to get a better feel for when they'll be used on a consistent basis, it lessens the number of "experiments" a coach can conduct during a game and it allows more players to play through periodic bad spells in games.
I do believe there will be nights where you'll see 10, 11, or even 12 players used; I think, as a general philosophy, that's too many.
Q: Long time, no see!
LOVED your Beijing Olympic adventure blogs and coverage of sports which I knew nothing about, but now find kind of cool.
I'm super-excited for the upcoming season: new Boardzilla, new players, pretzels, etc.
My question: now that Carlos Del-fine-o is gone, who will have the best hair on the Raptors?
Katrina W, Toronto
A: Some things, my friend, are just irreplaceable. I believe the follicles of your favourite Raptor (in many regards) is one of them.
Now, if you're talking beat grunts …
Q: I guess numbers don't lie when it comes to TV ratings. And from what I've read, the Raps don't have huge TV numbers. But it seems to me in travelling in Canada, once you get way outside the Toronto area, Raptors media coverage is extremely sparse or doesn't exist.
Being that you travel a lot, do you see this happening all over in smaller towns with nearby NBA teams or are we selling the Raptors short in Canada?
Also, we hear about guys putting in all kinds of work in the summer (like Bargnani) and all the high hopes of a better season as a result. But why would it be so difficult for players to improve the same way in the regular season while playing and practicing at the NBA level with NBA coaching and NBA drills?
And what ever became of Darrick Martin? Is he still with the team in any form?
Ham A, Toronto
A: The support question's really unfair because there are no situations like Toronto, which is the only team for an entire country. When I travel, we see all kinds of regional media coverage of the home team, but that's to be expect. No team tries to do what Toronto does, reach such a large and diverse area.
On the practice question, it's simple. Once the season begins the games and travel pile up and the nagging injuries hit, there simply is not enough time for the kind of intense, daily work the players get in the summer.
And D Mart? Haven't heard a peep about him all summer, I presume he's living the high life out, hanging with his daughter and being a normal human being. But he has no connection with the Raptors at all.
Q: Doug, as I think the pre-camp mailbags are the most appropriate for lists, indulge if you will the following:
Who would be the all-time best ball handlers in Raptor History?
And on a less positive note, which players in history have had the "least positive"/"most intrusive" off court cohorts (the All-Michelle Carter Team Question)?
Geoff H, Toronto
A: My list of all-time best ball-handlers would be Alvin Williams, Damon Stoudamire and Muggsy Bogues. For consistency, care and the ability to beat their man.
And I don't think there's any secret on who the most intrusive people were. It's a short list that includes the mom of He Who Shall Not Be Named, the wife of Antonio Davis, the wife of Doug Christie and, in the coaching department, the somewhat forceful presence that was Mrs. Lenny Wilkens, who once called our office to register a complaint about coverage of the team.
Q: I'm happy the season and your commentary is just around the corner.
If Bargnani either regresses or does not improve on last year, do you believe he is worth the $6.5 million option the team owns on his services, especially given other free agents that may be available at that price?
And, at what point did you say you were comfortable calling bust?
Jeremy T, Toronto
A: Doesn't matter whether or not he's worth it, it's been picked up and that's what he'll get paid.
And I haven't ever said I was comfortable calling him a bust. And I'm sure not going to do it now before the season begins. Let's talk at the end of the year and we'll make an assessment then.
Q: Hey Doug, I just finished watching Hoop Dreams and was wondering if Swirsky was one of the play-by-play voices on one of the highlight clips in the documentary.
Greg W, Toronto
A: I believe those were indeed the dulcet tones of The Swirsk.
Q: Hey Dougie, long time reader, first time e-mailer. Do you think Rasho's playoff streak ends this year, or will Indiana actually get in at 8 or 7. Your thoughts?
Sean H, Pickering
A: Rasho's been in the playoffs every year he's been in the NBA. Barring a mid-season trade, that streak ends this season.
Q: Hey Doug! Another question for you as we all playing the wait game before training camp. You've probably heard lots of criticism of Raptors NBA-TV. Certainly it falls well below expectations for me, and I'm sure most hardcore Raptors fans. So if you were at the helm, what would you change? What would a typical programming day on Doug Smith's RaptorsTV channel offer? And have you ever done, or would you consider, any TV appearances - either on Raptors TV, Off The Record, the Sports Reports, etc.?
Rob E, Toronto
A: I've heard some criticism, sure, but all in all, they probably do as good a job as they can, given the financial realities (they don't seem to have a whole lot of staff).
What I believe they could do is more original reporting, more in-depth features and if they are going to show 'Classics' I'd make them really classic, not Heat-Knicks playoff games. (Although there was an old Houston-Minnesota regular season game on this week that I found for a minute and it was a hoot to see Sam as a player again).
And I have done some TV (there are those who are certain I have a face for radio) and it's a hoot. I enjoy it.
But I also enjoy writing and reporting for newspapers and websites and am smart enough to know that's where my expertise lies and where I belong.
Q: Hey Doug, was wondering if I could get your thoughts on this whole 2010 free agent class. I would have never believed that there were that many contracts set to expired in the NBA in 2010. It seems right now that a lot of trades that happen involves a team looking to clear cap space for 2010. I mean there's four stars that MIGHT leave their teams, not 6 or 7 that will for sure, what are all those teams who miss out on these guys gonna do? Overpay the rest of the free agents I assume. What if they all chose to resign back with their teams? (clearly not happening in LBJ's case but let's pretend) When will BC start sending big time offers to Bosh? Why wait?
if bosh says no to resigning next summer and chooses to test the open market what do you think BC would/should do come February???
Peter T, Leaside
A: I think it's folly to discuss 2010 in 2008. There is so much that can and will transpire between now and then – injuries, teams fortunes rising or falling, financial concerns, -- that to say with any certainty that anyone will even entertain moving in two years is, frankly, a waste of my time. A year from now, it'll still be too early.
I will only say this: Given the financial realities of the NBA, there will be much less movement among the game's big stars than many think.
And I will say that what BC should do come February is see where the 2008-09 season is going, not think a bit about the summer of 2010.
Q: The Raps are up against the luxury tax threshold, and supposedly can't afford any other players nor are willing to 'cross that line'.
What are the odds that a player would renegotiate their contract? Perhaps get an extension for a certain amount off per year? Primarily, I'm thinking of JO...although this is likely just wishful thinking.
John Z, Guelph
A: Contracts cannot be renegotiated during their terms. So, it ain't gonna happen.
An extension can be signed at a lower salary, but that pay cut doesn't take effect until the first year of the extension.
Q: Hey Doug. Just moved from Toronto, but I am still keeping up with your blog. A quick question: If O'Neal does not pan out and the Raptors do not improve, does that officially break down the golden wall that surrounds Colangelo?
Thank you.
Zack B, Kuwait City
A: It's all about winning at this level and if they don't win, of course the architect of it all will be held accountable.
Q: Hi Doug, I've got a question for you in light of Shaq's (somewhat) looming retirement. Of all active players, who do you think, upon their retirement, has had the greatest career? I realize this question is extremely speculative and therefore probably not the best, but these are slow times right? There are tons of players who are deserving of consideration (Shaq, LeBron, Kobe, CP3, Nash, Kidd, Amare, Garnett, Duncan, AI, and I'm sure quite a few more who I'm missing), so just wondering who your pick would be.
Geoff A, Toronto
A: Extremely speculative and far too early. But what the hell.
When this crop is done? There is no question in my mind that the guy everyone is going to look at as the gold standard – for the success he had winning championships and playing for them – is Kobe.
No question in my mind.
Q: Hey Doug, I'm back for Part II. Maybe these questions will create more discussions on realgm forums then my Carter one did. What I would like to know is if a Carter trade "will never happen" than give a list of who you could see as that "last piece" swingman the Raptors could acquire through trade. But with the 2010 cap space Colangelo could wait and sign Lebron, Wade, or Melo and have our own Big Three of one of them, CB4 and Jose!! Who would you pick out of those three that would fit? Or would you go big with Amare if CB4 shows he can play with another all star big like JO? If discussions are not made by these questions then I don't know what will. Thanks for your time.
Mark R, Toronto
A: Wait a second. You ask questions to generate discussion somewhere else? Why not go there and start them where you want?
But, I digress.
Um, of those three? Isn't it a no-brainer that you'd take by far the most talented, that being the James fellow? Really. It's pretty simple. And I don't think you'd get much discussion about it anywhere.
And I am not going to give a list of players they could acquire through a trade because there's no way to know whether anyone is available. It's ridiculous to throw names out with no chance of a deal ever, ever being consummated.
Q: Great work as usual on the blog!
Having witnessed first hand the Grizz move to Memphis (still one of Stern's worst approval moves ever), and now the Sonics move to Oklahoma, any chance in heck that Vancouver is considered for another chance at an NBA team? What other US markets do you see ahead of Vancouver on the list if any other US NBA team owner chooses to relocate?
Chris C, Toronto
A: There is no way in the world the NBA is ever, ever, ever going back to Vancouver. Sorry.
The American cities? Well, Seattle, Kansas City, St. Louis and San Diego come immediately to mind.
But I also don't see too many franchises moving in the next decade (maybe New Orleans but even that's a stretch now because of how good the team is). And before you say Memphis, realize that the cost to get out of the lease in that city is prohibitive and would make a move virtually impossible.
Q: Giving full disclosure I have to tell you straight up I feel I know more about basketball than you. You don't look like you have played a minute of basketball in your life other than the occasional game of NBA Jam. Not to mention the bulk of what I read from you seems to be regurgitated hyperbole fed to you by a low level Raptors employee. Having said that you can go a long way in restoring my trust as a bassketball mind by asking this question correctly and settling a workplace dispute. Who would win a basketball game a top level CIS MEN'S team (Brock, Carelton, Western) or a WNBA team with the likes of Candace Parker?
Asha P, Toronto
A: No, really, flattery will get you nowhere.
(But in the name of full disclosure, I couldn't give a rat's patoot what you think you know, as a matter of fact).
Now, I hope this will be the wrong answer and drive you to fits of anger but a team with a WNBA team with Candace Parker on it (oh, let's say the L.A. Sparks) would drill a CIS team.
Have a nice day.
Q: You've said a few times that you don't see any Canadian kids coming up any time soon. A Canadian-contingent AAU team made it to the finals recently in a national (USA) tournament, and have several prep stars making a name for themselves. Tristan Thompson is actually ranked 1st in his class (2010) by Slam (who if you overlook the tendency of hyperbole are a respected source who follow these players for years), while Junior Cadougan, going to Marquette, is 34th for seniors.
I know these are young kids, but maybe the future is brighter than you knew?
Matt D, Toronto
A: I will say this again.
I hope everyone of those kids goes on to great careers in pro basketball.
But – and this is the big 'but' that I will always, always trot out – none of them have so much as played a single serious game of NCAA basketball, let alone been a star, let alone been considered an NBA prospect.
I hope they make it.
The odds would suggest otherwise.
It's all well and good to be at a big-time prep school or on the roster of a good NCAA school or to have success at an AAU tournament. It's an entirely different thing to make it to the NBA.
Q: Love the blog, can't wait for the season to start.
A couple weeks ago, around Olympic time, you mentioned that you didn't see any really good Canadian basketball prospects with NBA potential coming along for a while. your colleague at the Star David Grossman wrote a great article today about Liam McMorrow, the 7-footer from Scarborough. With only two years basketball experience he's already landed himself a Division 1-A scholarship at D-Wade's alma mater Marquette, with a year off due to transfer rules and then three years of NCAA eligibility, do you think McMorrow has a chance to grow enough as a player to have a shot at the NBA, or at least be a key member of Team Canada going forward?
Marc S, Scarborough
A: Here we go again.
Let's find out whether the kid – with, as you point out, a whopping two years of basketball experience – is anything more than a shot-in-the-dark-recruit by a college looking to find a diamond in the rough.
I honestly had never heard of his kid until the story appeared in our paper so I have nothing to base an opinion on except history, which would suggest that a teenager who comes to the game so relatively late never really makes it.
I hope he does; I fear he won't.
Q: One comment and three questions.
I think the real reason that Vince would never be able to come back to Toronto, even if management wanted it, is that his Mom wouldn't have a parking spot any longer and nobody would care when he cried.
I would like to know why Charles Oakley has not been signed by somebody to be a roving ambassador for some NBA team. There is this aura about him that is resilient (after several years of retirement) and he has certainly been a very popular player. Kind of like Jerome Williams was for the Raps a few years ago. Does he still do this by the way?
Also I am curious about why there seems to be no serious basketball action in Japan which is as sports mad a country as any. Shucks they even have hockey there!
Jim D, Alliston
A: Oak's had offers, I'm sure, but the last time I talked to him (at the Finals last June) he was quite happy living his Oak Life and the last thing I'm sure he'd want to do is deal with kids he thinks don't know how to play a game that he really doesn't recognize anymore.
And, no, Jerome Williams has no official affiliation with the Raptors anymore, he's just living in the JYD World, which is not a bad place.
Japan? They play, it's not as big as other sports but there's a domestic league. They just haven't produced anyone NBA-worthy except the point guard Yuta Tabuse, who was an end-of-the-bencher for a couple of teams.


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All Entries Tagged With: "Performance"
MAY 12 OPEN HOUSE a SUCCESS!
Piano Mill had a full day on May 12th, hosting its first public Open House for close to 400 people to kick off the new location and the maiden performances at "The Soundboard Performance Stage". From 11-7pm there were a variety of different musical acts, including Guitarist Jon Finn, Famed singer pianist, Al Halliday and [...]
admin | May 17, 2012 | Comments 0
OPEN HOUSE MAY 12th
PIANO MILL is hosting an Open House to celebrate the new building at 217 Centre Ave. in Rockland. Although still being remodeled and under construction, there will be tours through the Restoration facility, a chance to sit and play the famed bejeweled Liberace 9ft grand, and LIVE continuous music through the day from 11AM to [...]
admin | Apr 24, 2012 | Comments 0


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Dot Earth: Climate Change in 1998 and 2008
Global warming has felt like breaking news a few times in recent years, but the first big pulse of coverage and public attention came in 1988.
Global warming has felt like breaking news a few times in recent years, but the first big pulse of coverage and public attention came in 1988.
This summer saw a record-breaking loss of Arctic sea ice.
How can we protect the planet for our children? Andrew C. Revkin looked at the latest research on global warming for AARP The Magazine.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released its latest report on Feb. 2, which provided a grim and powerful assessment of the future of the planet. The Times' Andrew C. Revkin answered readers' questions and responded to comments.
In a series of articles, a team of Times reporters described how the world is, and is not, moving toward a more secure, and less environmentally damaging, relationship with energy. Several of the writers responded to questions and comments
What should be done to address the world�s future energy needs? Andrew C. Revkin discusses the issues with readers.
Bill Clinton sits down with New York Times reporter Andrew C. Revkin after announcing his new plan to fight global climate change at the Large Cities Climate Summit in New York.
Malawi, India, the Netherlands and Australia will experience global warming in very different ways.
Science reporter Andy Revkin examines the long-term social consequences of rising temperatures and seas around the globe.
Dr. James Hansen, NASA's top climate scientist, says the Bush administration tried to stop him from talking about emissions linked to global warming.
Andrew C. Revkin reports on his 2003 trip to the North Pole Environmental Observatory.
Your search for SALT in Global Warming returned 3 articles
New evidence from a rapidly warming part of Antarctica suggests that ice can flow into the sea much more readily than had been predicted, perhaps leading to an accelerated rise in sea levels from global warming. Many polar and ice experts said the new study, to be published today in the journal Science, suggested that seas might rise as much as several yards over the next several centuries. They called that prospect a slow-motion disaster, the cost of which -- in lost shorelines, salt in wat...
March 7, 2003 World NewsIn a worse-case projection, a Vietnamese government report says that more than one-third of the Mekong Delta could be submerged if sea levels were to rise by three feet.
September 24, 2009 World NewsThis vaulting heap of ice and the swirling seas nearby have emerged as vital pieces of an urgent puzzle posed by global warming. Can the continuing slow increase in worldwide temperatures touch off abrupt climate upheavals? Each piece of the puzzle is a dynamic and complicated body of water. One, the North Atlantic, is some two miles deep and liquid. The other, this ice cap, is two miles high and solid. For scale, think of it as a freshwater Gulf of Mexico that has been frozen, inverted and p...
June 8, 2004 Technology NewsSEARCH 3 ARTICLES ABOUT GLOBAL WARMING:
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Synopsis: Four stories from Hans Christian Andersen appear in The Daydreamer, a feature using the Animagic process that uses live action combined with stop-motion puppets. Included are "The Little Mermaid," "The Emperor's New Clothes," "Thumbelina," and "The Garden Of Paradise." Songs and dances compliment an international all-star cast of voices used for th... Continue Reading
Starring: Hayley Mills, Terry-Thomas, Burl Ives, Victor Borge


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You have become the most widely known person in the world. And this in spite of the fact that, as my six-year old granddaughter said a few years ago, 'You don't hear much about Jesus these days!'
read moreFaith is not about getting our doctrines right. Nobody gets the doctrines right. It's about doing the right things.
read moreThe events and characters that are described in Revelation are infused with a certain fundamental archetypal significance that can be applied to a wide array of individuals and situations—including ones in the present-day.
read moreMatthew 16:13-28; Romans 6:5-11 This commentary is going directly through Matthew without regard for the traditional Christian liturgical year, so will not skip to the end of the gospel to Jesus' "great commission" to "make followers of …
read moreSea Raven juxtaposes recent military events with the Gospel to make an eye-opening point about the cost of retributive justice.
read moreIn 1976, Albert Nolan published a brilliant study of the man from Galilee. Thirty-five years on, Jesus Before Christianity still demands our attention.
read moreJesus is seriously dead. None of the rest of it makes any sense otherwise.
read moreConstituencies of two distinct religious traditions joined in and by their pasts have been engaged this week in observances honoring their shared mythology.
read moreThe secret is, God's covenantal justice is distributive. No being in the great matrix of the universe is left out. Matthew's Jesus didn't get it either.
read moreCreation liturgist Sea Raven juxtaposes the thinking of Matthew and Paul for her first article of the lenten season.
read moreRomans 12 and Matthew 10 are put to critical scrutiny to leave aside conventional notions of piety and sacrifice in favor of truly subversive ideas concerning grace and distributive justice.
read moreI'd like to make something clear upfront, here. I'm not completely orthodox. I have some beliefs that don't mix well with older forms of Christian thought, even if they're often times congruent with some of the oldest forms (for instance, I'm a universalist). I'm not saying this, however, in order to earn your accolades; I'm saying it because, generally, if I want much of today's American church–at least Mainline and Emergent–to take me seriously, I feel I have to make such a profession of heresy. Heresy has become the new orthodoxy.
read moreSea Raven's inspired historical-critical reading of Jesus' thought welcomes us into the past and present struggle to bring about a divine commonwealth.
read moreThis coming weekend will be marked by a 25th anniversary gathering and celebration for the important scholarly enterprise known as the Jesus Seminar. A good time to ask what difference it makes when the Jesus of history turns out to be considerably more interesting than the myth-encrusted Christ created by the church over the centuries. Or does it make any difference at all?
read moreIn these perilous times when the very survival of the human species is at stake, there is a desperate need for wisdom to provide guidance. The sacred literature of the world's major religious traditions is a source for such wisdom, but it has largely been misinterpreted and misunderstood, and, thus, instead of being a source for wisdom, it has been a source for confusion and conflict. The ancient scriptures, for the most part, were written in a language which is quite different from ordinary language. It is a mythological language, which is symbolic, and therefore its meaning is hidden. In the Bible, for example, there are many narratives that appear to be historical, but they are history that has been mythologized, and therefore their surface meaning is not their real meaning. Clyde Edward Brown clearly illustrates that the correct interpretation of the world's religious texts would lead to a different concept of religion. Instead of belief in the literal truth of texts that have been misinterpreted, the emphasis would be on having those religious values, such as social and economic justice, which are common to all religions.
read moreMuch has been written on the plight of women in Indian society, but this book presents an effective practical response to the appalling injustices – and a model of hope for agencies and programs for oppressed women around the world. This book recounts the true story of "Maher", a remarkable project and centre for battered women and children located near Pune, India. Founded in 1997, the project has provided refuge to more than 1250 women, half of whom might otherwise have been murdered, committed suicide, or starved to death. Maher is an interfaith community that honours all religions and strongly repudiates caste distinctions – making it a rare beacon shining new hope upon some of the gravest problems in India and around the world. The book is rich with stories – poignant first-hand accounts by women and children whose lives have been transformed by the Maher project. Later chapters explore the larger implications of this pioneering work, with guidance for implementing similar projects elsewhere. Written in a concise narrative style, "Women Healing Women in India" is an easy and compelling read.
read moreIn Correcting Jesus, Brian Griffith patiently and clearly untangles the many strands of the story of Christianity, and the many changes made over the centuries to the original story of Jesus and his message. For any reader who's wondered, "Where did that rule come from?" and "Was it always this way?" Brian's book is the one you've waited for. He's always passionate but direct in his thesis that the original words of Jesus were meant as a basis for a society based on partnership and equity, not the one of domination and hierarchy they're used so often to justify.
read moreA son returning from college talks with his father about his course on Religion…
read more


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Lynne Dawson has sung with many of the worlds leading conductors including Giulini, Barenboim, Mehta, Ashkenazy, Gardiner, Chailly, Harnoncourt, Minkowski and Mackerras and has recorded for all the major labels.
Lynne Dawsons operatic roles have included Zdenka (Chatelet), Fiordiligi (Naples), Constanze (La Monnaie), Iphigenie en Aulide (Aix-en-Provence), Gluck's Orfeo (Nice and Barcelona), Amenaide in Rossini's Tancredi, Handels Cleopatra and Pamina at the State Opera in Berlin.
Lynne Dawson has appeared with many of the worlds leading orchestras. In September 1997, Lynne Dawsons performance of Libera me from Verdis Requiem was watched by a worldwide audience of millions on the occasion of the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales.


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For more on sports, follow Pete DiPrimio via Twitter at pdiprimio |
Scott Kreiger has the new challenge he wanted. He's proved he can coach girls to the highest levels of high school basketball. Can he do it with boys?
After 28 years of coaching, he'll get his chance.
Kreiger has stepped down as the Canterbury girls coach to take over the boys program. The announcement came Monday afternoon. By that night, he was on the bench as Canterbury participated in a Fort Wayne Parks and Rec league game.
"I've wanted to get onto the boys side for a while," he said. "We had success with the girls at Canterbury. The timing and circumstances a couple of times when the boys' job opened up weren't quite right. This time around it felt better. If I was going to do it, this was the time to give it a try."
Kreiger thrived as Canterbury's girls coach. In 14 years he was 251-88 with four state championships (2008, 2009, 2010 and 2012). He just finished coaching the Indiana girls All-Stars against Kentucky.
"I'm sure it seems to be a bit of a curveball," he said. "Probably some people are wondering why this, why now? It came down to timing."
Kreiger will take over a boys program coming off its first-ever semistate appearance. It was 19-7 last season and 36-12 in former coach Dan Kline's two-year run.
"I look forward to building on what Coach Kline has done," Kreiger said. "Making a smooth transition will be a challenge. There are some gaps to fill, but there's quite a bit of talent left. We'll look to see who steps up this summer and fall. It's a challenge that every coach will face -- here's the hand you're dealt, what will you do with it.
"Coach Kline left the program in great shape. I'll try to continue what he started. I'll bring my style. The guys are familiar with it. Staying within the building, with guys who know me, made it easier. It would have been a lot different starting at another school."
The Canterbury girls postseason success was due in part, Kreiger said, to its strong regular season scheduling. Kline had used a similar approach.
"I've always felt to schedule as strong as we could, especially in the Class A level, helps at tournament time. I'm going to maintain that philosophy. It will make us better by tournament time."
Kreiger began evaluating players during league action while Jason Souder, the Canterbury JV coach, ran the team.
"I got a firsthand look at our group of kids and what sort of things are possible. Jason will stay on. He'll be a terrific link with the returning guys. He's a very talented young coach."
Kreiger said he told his girls players on Monday.
"It was difficult when I shared the news. Those kids are terrific. They're very talented. They've been very loyal. That part of it was not easy.
"It was a personal decision. It had to do more with the timing in my coaching career. I won't coach forever. You don't know how many opportunities you'll get.
"The girls will continue to be successful. Hopefully, I can help the guys achieve the same success."


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Sales and Marketing People On The Move – 8/21/2013 to 8/22/2013
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Rep. Lankford on Fiscal Cliff Deal
Rep. James Lankford, (R-Okla.), on the fiscal cliff deal and the debt ceiling.
Jan 3, 2013
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Rep. James Lankford, (R-Okla.), on the fiscal cliff deal and the debt ceiling.
Jan 3, 2013
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London while our first guest voted to -- -- -- to be speaker again but voted against the fiscal report resolution.
He says conservatives missed an opportunity to force.
Some much needed spending restraint joining us now is congressman James Lankford.
Member of both the house oversight and budget committee's chairman of the house Republican policy committee with a 113.
Congress congressman good to have you with us.
I thank you it is -- -- at the beginning of this evening's broadcast.
I mean this is quite a twist and turn for the speaker.
He -- just about two thirds of its caucus on.
-- on the fiscal cliff resolution.
And retains the majority.
To be speaker what in the world is going on down.
The bill they came over on the physical -- obviously was not the Republican bill was not the bill.
They came at a house rivers and what we pass a vast -- was done in May of this year and we have waited and waited and waited.
The decision to respond of that and they finally did respond actually about two and a half hours after the deadline was -- over.
So the struggle within the conference was no one like this response -- -- from the senate side but.
Obviously -- get past and then we put that behind us but we we don't blame speaker Boehner for that bill that's not his bill that's not his -- And that's not what you -- do on it he wants you back to regular order we should give back to actually putting things through committee in trying to resolve whatever one's able to get a voice into it.
Is that what is that what the speaker meant -- -- he when he said.
That he's through bargaining negotiating one on one with President Obama.
That he said two times that he's tried to bargain would President Obama where.
The president -- didn't say let's do this like Reagan and Tip O'Neill did back years ago.
It -- -- Tip O'Neill both broad good faith efforts into it we don't like the -- bring good faith and do we think it's politics.
And -- stall things out for seven weeks this negotiation so -- really be crammed in the end.
The speaker went into it saying good faith.
Good faith didn't happen on -- he -- we're done with that everything's gonna work -- committees -- -- order at this point that's the best way for the house to work.
It is there was also the request of many members have of the house before all of this transpired.
I mean let's be honest the Republicans a speaker Boehner got their tails kicked by the president.
And the result is four trillion dollars will be added to the national debt as a result of the legislation was approved.
You're gonna you guys may have -- -- bill over the what came back was four trillion dollars more on the taxpayers back.
At this nonsense is got to stop at some point.
We're going to see the debt ceiling now present itself are we gonna see another ugly repetition of what was and -- -- double -- poll.
In 2011.
Which cost investors you could put the market cap number on if you want but somewhere around a trillion dollars.
We don't need any more of that do it.
Right no we don't -- more than evident the end of the day there -- going to be more fights in this.
This is where we are as a nation now when you're sixteen and a half trillion dollars in debt you're overspending each year more than a trillion dollars we're going to have fights like this.
And having get -- result -- best compared.
To a marriage that the husband and wife go deep into debt creditors start calling they start fighting as a couple and we see millions of couples around the around America break up.
There in too much debt because they fight about it that's where we are as a country right now and quite frankly the house in the senate.
Look a lot like America right now in the fighting that we have all of the country about we understand we have too much debt we understand -- overspending.
But the battle is where do you cut back.
And we have to resolve that.
So I think there's no one single vote that's gonna -- expense and there's no one single vote but if there's any more of the year responsible nonsense over -- debt ceiling.
Independents as well as Democrats and and I and I think many conservatives are going to be disenchanted with the Republican Party right.
I think you've got to be candid here -- say.
That the Republican Party right now is clean.
-- political relevance right now and you are at -- you talk about a clip you're looking at a a deep deep chasm.
That a waste Republican Party if you guys continue.
To disregard the result of elections and think that in governance you can play politics are at the level that we for example of 2000 -- -- -- -- That's a very dangerous course for the nation it's a dangerous course with the Republican Party is -- And it.
He hears the Johns in many ways the rhetoric was overplayed but the reality was not in 2010 when there was -- groundswell election.
That's what dot Democrats control the house the mandate was making it stop.
They'd just seen Dodd-Frank coming aboard they'd just seen obamacare -- just in all the regulations accelerate many Republicans were sitting in the house represented one -- stop it.
But there wasn't a -- say and do -- he was only make it stop.
So the challenge for Republicans were we spent eighteen months saying stop it and not enough time saying and this is the right solution.
We have to get back to -- clear optimistic vision that is always -- the Republican Party.
To say we believe in famous having control states and local municipalities having control people not interfering and we with the government.
You know you're gonna say we believe congressman all due respect you could say that all day the your entire caucus say that all day.
It has no political effect it has no practical effect.
It is an abstraction that's irrelevant to most working men and women in this country who are as you well know hard pressed 43 million remain out of work.
This economy's not growing at the rate that we -- to and must have -- -- The reality is that the Republican Party right now if we -- to leave some reports is ready to roll over on gun control.
The Republican Party has just played a part.
In -- four trillion dollars to the national debt the Republican Party is made the decision and wish to raise taxes.
There seems to be no principled.
That is left.
That the Republican Party won't find itself both flexible and accommodative.
Two other forces and powers and particularly the -- Right here here's the challenge that lose that there's this perception that we stood our ground for two years.
And because we stood our ground we were punished and now if we providing flexibility we're going to be punished for that means that the question is we have to live our principles.
When we live our principles.
We're able to actually go to sleep at night and say okay we did the right thing -- represented people that elected -- -- we have to do that with the -- -- we have to take on the issues that Americans really care about in the ways they really care about them.
We're not gonna bring a 100% of people on board minutes that's that's not possible but we do have to live out what we say we believe -- actually do debt.
And that becomes a -- force -- there is no monolithic as you know well there's no monolithic Republican Party to say everyone thinks the same thing.
From central Oklahoma where -- represent -- to New York State Republicans do things differently.
But the core principles that -- surround -- with with -- low taxes with consistency.
-- business friendly environment.
With family focus and local -- that's our core until we get back to that you're right we're gonna wonder.
Congressman great to have you with us -- from -- from we have appreciated we will issue up all the very best in this new year and new congress.
Thank you we've got to get some things done -- -- ended up.
Congressman James -- much more.
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All original 59k mile Mercury Marauder. Original paint, interior, engine always stored inside. All matching #'s with ice cold factory air conditioning, power steering,... More
More information to come! If interested contact Chad Gumpp at 330-353-1750 or at [contact seller] .... More
Even though the Ford Mustang may have inspired the pony car era there are plenty of other options available if you are in the... More
Sometimes you just have to drive slow. No it's not because you're on the verge of losing your license or you're stuck behind a... More
1966 Mercury Monterey NASCAR tribute for sale in our Indianapolis Showroom. This \66 Monterey is powered by a built 390 CID V8 motor backed... More
1968 Mercury Monterey Convertible,98,794 Miles,New Power Top , Very rare 428 v-8 all original with minor paint work that had been done this is... More
1948 Mercury M72 2 Door CoupeFord Mustang 302 V8C4 automatic transmission and Ford Truck 9 Inch rear endOlder frame off restoration with 8932 miles.Complete... More
1968 Mercury Cougar GT for sale in the Detroit showroom. The Cougar is powered by the original numbers matching 390 CID V8 and is... More
Ever hear of a Mercury pick up truck? That's because they are extremely rare. I found a few online when researching the truck and... More
1967 Mercury Cougar Recent black finish. New correct black interior, only 91k miles, detailed 302, automatic. Rare with power steering, power brakes, and factory... More
When is the last time you saw one of these? We bet its been a while! What a RARE CAR, 1964 Mercury Montclair Marauder... More
RESTORED TO SHOW QUALITY. THIS XR-7 IS DETAILED. THE MOTOR COMPARTMENT LOOKS FACTORY NEW. HAS CADMIUM PLATED BOLTS, FACTORY STICKERS AND IT IS CLEAN... More
1957 Mercury Montclair Phaeton Hardtop Coupe. Excellent. Extraordinary restoration to very high standards. Many N.O.S. ( New Old Stock ) parts were used throughout. Sunset Orchid and Tuxedo... More
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN AND UNIQUE CAR. I HAD NEVER SEEN ONE, I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW WHAT IT WAS, BUT ALL I KNEW WAS I LIKED... More
1957 MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUISER 4 DOOR HARDTOP, GOOD SOLID ORIGINAL TYPE MERC. ONLY 60,0000 ACTUAL MILES, RUST FREE OVER AND UNDER. RUNS, DRIVES AND STOPS PROPERLY. STOCK... More


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We stayed at the Le Palmiste hotel from the 26th of October to 4 November. My experience was as follows: Client service: The client service was good. The staff are friendly, attentive and quite professional. You can approach then with questions and special requests and they will assist where possible. Most of the staff speaks good English but here and... More
- Also Known As:
- Hotel Le Palmiste
- Le Palmiste Mahebourg
- Le Palmiste Resort & Spa, Mauritius Trou Aux Biches
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Hotel Le Palmiste is situated in the most charming facets of Mauritius, the North West, more precisely in the coastal village of Trou aux Biches. Le Palmiste Resort & Spa reveals itself in a very warm atmosphere surrounded by an exotic garden situated at not more than two minutes from the public beach of Trou aux Biches.Distances: 60 Km from the airportHotel Facilities: • 81 rooms • Restaurant • Wifi facilities• Bar & Pool Bar ( Le Ralph`s Bar )• 3 Swimming pools• Meeting room • 1 Kids Pool • Spa, Esthetique, Hammam, Jacuzzi & Sauna• Hairdressing • Tour desk & transport • Reading lounge • Night club Accommodations 81 rooms in 3 categories of rooms:41 Standard roomsGarden and pool view with one double or twin bed and possibility of adding one extra bed.28 Superior roomsGarden and pool view with one double or twin bed and possibility of adding one extra bed.12 family rooms Garden and pool view with one double bed and one adjoining two twin beds for 2 kidsAll rooms are equipped with:Telephone with direct international accessIndividual digital safe LCD TV with local and satellite channelsBathrooms with showersMini bar (upon request)Tea/Coffee making facilitiesElectricity 220-240VElectric shaver pointRestaurants Le Cateau Vert - offering buffet breakfast, lunch a la carte and dinner theme buffets and menus. SPA Le Lotus center is the wellness lounge for relaxation and enjoying the peacefulness .The wellness lounge provide facilities of Sauna, Jacuzzi, and Steam bath and massage treatments .Using only the finest natural ingredients, our attentive and unassuming therapists will help rejuvenate your body and revitalize your mind to fully appreciate your surroundings vacation. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Agoda, Hotels.com and Tingo so you can book your Le Palmiste Resort & Spa, Mauritius reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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All the fashion news of the week that's fit to reprint.
Barneys New York
New "I ♥ Bill Cunningham" tee may win his heart but not his eye. He's much more into nonchalant, brimmed hats these days.
The singer, who recently gave birth to her first child, Blue Ivy Carter, designs a T-shirt to support the re-election of President Obama. No, her hubby, Jay-Z was not involved. Read more…


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Smith And Lenahan Named To NFCA All-South Region First Team
"I am extremely proud of Ka'ili and Sam and what they have accomplished this season," Head Coach Vann Stuedeman said. "I cannot wait to watch them perform in the NCAA Eugene Regional."
Smith became the sixth player in school history to earn multiple first-team all-region honors, picking up the nod after hitting .352 with 56 hits, 10 doubles, 29 RBIs and a team-best 42 walks. Inside one of the toughest conferences in the country, the Hawaiian Hammer led the team with a .341 clip, pacing Stuedeman's squad with 28 hits, 16 runs and 20 free passes. Smith's best week of her senior campaign came April 9-15, when she was named SEC Player of the Week after raking with a .615 average (8-for-13). During that stretch, Smith knocked in six runs, scored six times, drew two walks, cranked out two doubles, tallied a triple, stole a base and registered a .923 slugging percentage.
Lenahan became the fourth Bulldog sophomore in the history of the program to be named to the NFCA All-South Region First Team. The Lawrenceville, Ga., native finished the regular season with a .329 average, knocking out 53 hits, driving in 26 teammates, tapping the dish 26 times and collecting half a dozen doubles. In her last game against No. 3 Alabama in the nationally-televised first round of the 2012 SEC Tournament on May 10, the sophomore slugger went 1-for-3 with an RBI double and a run.
Bulldog fans can watch Smith, Lenahan and the rest of Starkville's Team Thursday through Saturday at the 2012 NCAA Eugene Regional. Free live audio and video streaming of all of MSU's games in Eugene will be available through HailStateTV at www.hailstate.com/hstvlive. The audio will feature MSU play-by-play announcer Anthony Craven while the video will be available through HSTV via a stream share from the University of Oregon. The video can also be accessed through Oregon's official web site at www.goducks.com/liveEvents/liveEvents.dbml. For more information on the MSU softball program, follow the team on Twitter at @MStateSB and like the team on Facebook at Facebook.com/MStateSB.


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Addie B Print Blouse
Breezy coordinates that present this season's defining runway looks with everyday wearability.
- 100% silk
- Dry clean only
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- Styled with jewelry x REVOLVE JNB Stevie Ring in Gold.
- Styled with House of Harlow Bone Wrapped Ring in Gold.
- Styled with House of Harlow Stone Top Skull Cocktail Ring in Gold.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. JOIE-WS851
- Manufacturer Style No. T56-22097B
- Can't find your size? Place a special order inquiry for this item.


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These T-shirts serve as a not-so-subtle reminder to Eat Fish! Made of 6.1oz., 100% cotton jersey with seamless double-needle collar and taped neck and shoulders for comfortable wear without irritating seams to chafe or bind. Black. Men's sizes M-2XL. Imported.
Product Specs
The West Advisor
The West Advisor articles have answered boaters' questions and provided solutions to boating problems for more than 20 years. West Marine has compiled one of the Web's most comprehensive collections of technical boating information articles.


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LaQuon Treadwell, one of the nation's premier wide receivers, has committed to Ole Miss. Treadwell chose the Rebels over Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Michigan.
Read MoreWR Shelton Gibson becomes West Virginia's 23rd commitment after choosing the Mountaineers over multiple other offers.
Read MoreSome Oregon commitments were surprised Chip Kelly is leaving for the NFL, but understand, while twins Tyree and Tyrell Robinson said they may look elsewhere.
Read MoreQuarterback Nick Marshall is back in the SEC after a year in junior college. The 6-foot-2, 190-pound signal caller has picked Auburn after spending one year at Garden City Community College in Kansas.
Read MoreWith the addition of SN125 DE Tim Williams on Monday, Alabama further strengthened its recruiting class that looks like it will continue to get better as national signing day nears.
Read MoreRB Derrick Green will choose between Michigan, Tennessee and Auburn on Jan. 26, while WR LaQuon Treadwell will make his choice this Thursday.
Read MoreNotre Dame coach Brian Kelly will remain with the Fighting Irish coach after interviewing with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Read MoreAlex Anzalone backed off his commitment to Notre Dame and has enrolled early at Florida after learning of coach Brian Kelly's interview with the Philadelphia Eagles. Will other recruits stay firm or reconsider as Kelly flirts with the NFL?
Read MoreLB Alex Anzalone was set to enroll at Notre Dame in a few days, but after learning that Irish head coach interviewed with the Philadelphia Eagles, he decides he will enroll at Florida instead.
Read MoreTerrell Newby had a big senior season, rushing for more than 2,000 yards, and Wednesday committed to Nebraska.
Read MoreNot everyone knew Amari Cooper would turn into Alabama's greatest freshman receiver ever—at least we didn't. But Sporting News was there when Cooper and others came through the high school ranks and emerged as college standouts.
Read More
The real national champion has been decided, and now the race is on for the mythical one—the recruiting national title. SN's Brian McLaughlin ranks the top 10 recruiting classes as they stand with signing day less than a month away.
Defensive end Kylie Fitts is the latest high-profile recruit to decommit from USC.
Read MoreDeMarcus Walker is one of the nation's top defensive ends and on Monday, the Jacksonville, Fla., native dropped his commitment to Alabama and chose FSU.
Read MoreNotre Dame and Alabama commitments make their picks for Monday's BCS championship game.
Read MoreLeon McQuay III was one of several recruits to commit during the Under Armour All-America Game. The defensive back prospect has chosen to attend USC; he talked to SN's Brian McLaughlin about the decision.
Read MoreLinebacker/defensive end Kendell Beckwith pulled out an LSU cap during the nationally-televised Under Armour All-America game to announce his choice over Alabama.
Read MoreSN125 players Leon McQuay and Max Redfield are among those expected to pick their college during the Under Armour Game on Friday.
Read MoreNational high school recruiting showcases feature the country's elite prep players. But, the events aren't always an accurate representation of what players can do. Unfamiliarity makes it a highlight reel—but it's not real football.
Read MoreIt's time for the best high school players to display their skills in three recruiting showcases—Under Armour, Semper Fidelis and U.S. Army All-America games.
Read More


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Rep. Giffords to Petraeus: You're Fighting Two Wars? But What About Windmills?
On Wednesday, General David Petraeus was on the Hill to brief Congress on Afghanistan. You know, that place where we are still fighting one of two wars, even though Democrats have stopped screeching that No War For Oil line ever since Obama became President. I suppose they figure that he has enough to worry about, what with busily trying to improve his golf handicap and | Read More »


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May 24, 2010
The History Behind a Slave's Bill of Sale
On a worn, aged piece of paper dated 1835, a judge describes the details of his sale: a 16-year-old girl named Polly, with "yellow complexion and black eyes," the sale and purchase of whom the judge says he will warrant and defend "at all cost."
The Bill of Sale, as documents like this became known, is one of dozens of new artifacts that the National Museum of African American History and Culture is assembling for its growing collections. The Bill of Sale is one that Director Lonnie Bunch says can enlighten people's knowledge about the lives of slaves.
"Part of what is so interesting to me is that there are so many aspects of the enslaved that we don't know anything about," he says. "But because they were treated as property we have a whole legal trail."
This particular document reveals several things about the enslaved. For one, the buyer and the seller were from Arkansas, Bunch says, indicating that at the time, the use of slaves was spreading from areas like North and South Carolina to places further south and west, like Alabama, Kentucky and Arkansas. Also, the price paid for the slave girl—$600—also offers a way to measure how slavery evolved in later years: By the time the Civil War began, Bunch says, a girl of Polly's age was sold for about $1,500.
Bunch says the bill will make an appearance in the museum, which is set to open in 2015, but that there is also a lot that can be done with the artifact online. Its simplicity will help it reach many people, he says.
"I think for me whats most important is trying to close my eyes and imagine what this girl felt like, that she had no control over where she was going; she has no idea what the future was going to hold for her," he said. "The bill itself really is something simple, but to realize it's something about a person makes it very powerful."
To see some of the other artifacts in the NMAAHC's collection, visit the online museum.
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7 Comments »
I predict very few comments for this item.
I think it's very hard for most Americans to get their minds around the reality of slaves as individuals and slavery in general. For most, they don't want to think about it and/or don't know what to think.
Only when we as a diverse people honestly explore the experiences of ALL of our ancestors, will we even have a hope of finally being free of the more toxic aspects of our shared American heritage. -
I am african American and have seen a few bills of sale like this one. I think that it is great that things of this nature, about American slavery, are being shared. There are so many people who have no idea as to what these people went through, especially if you are not African American. When I was a child, I would sit around the elders in the family and listen to stories that had been passed down from generation to generation and it is amazing that our ancestors survived to bring us here to this present time with their sanity in tact.
In fact, it has been said that after the emancipation proclamation was signed and the slaves were freed, many were placed in state mental instatutions because they had been abused to the point of extreme disfunction and mental illness and not able to function in this new society.
I would like for the image to be enlarged so that it can be read.
I have always been interested in history. This is sad but it is also part of our American History. I am an African American and I am so looking forward to the completion of the museum. One of my favorite writers E. G. White says it perfectly "We have nothing to fear for the future except as we forget how God has led us in the past"
It is an amazing piece, but not many people going to show their interest in it as it is a part of history.
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Home » NewHampshire.com » Outdoors » John Harrigan
John Harrigan: From snakes to boars and oh so much more
A snake kills two kids in New Brunswick. The 100-pound, 15-foot African rock python somehow gets loose from its cage in a downstairs pet store. The kids were on a sleep-over, and an adult asleep in an adjoining room is somehow unaware.
And, apparently, it was the end of story.
Every hunting season, I get letters from hunters who've been surprised (that's a mild expression) by the sight of a big, wild pig bearing down on them. "Change your underwear" about covers it.
Hunters have shot boars as far north as Lancaster.
One of my favorite pictures during my 45-year (and still counting) newspaper career was of Lancaster's Sonny Martin, with a huge boar on the hood of his truck.
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Motive unknown in attack
Three people are recovering from a vicious attack at their North Side Syracuse home early this morning, and Syracuse Police are looking for 10 to 15 suspects.
Onondaga County 9-1-1 got the call to 613 Park Street at 1:45am Saturday morning, with a resident saying a large group---10 to 15 men and women--had kicked in the front door and then assaulted three occupants. Syracuse Police say boards, pipes a car jack and at least one knife were the weapons.
40 year old Kendral Surry was found unconscious, with a puncture wound to his abdomen and a large cut on his head. 33 year old Kelvin Jones was also cut on the head, with puncture wounds on an arm. And 32 year old Wzzieola Jones has bumps on her head and arm. All three were treated at Upstate University Hospital, with non-life threatening injuries.
Police say they don't know the motive for the attack, and that the suspects had fled when they arrived. They are asking anyone with information to call them at 442-5222.