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After dropping its first six games of the season, Carroll County's junior varsity football team finished with a bang, winning 20-0 at Floyd and 18-6 on Oct. 11 at Marion.
Not only did the team get its first win of the season at Floyd, the Cavaliers did it in impressive fashion, shutting out the Buffaloes 20-0.
Facing adversity with four two-way starters lost due to concussions suffered the previous week against Martinsville, Carroll County battled without its starting offensive backfield, linebackers, safety, kicker and punter.
"I'm very proud of the boys for sticking with it. Not only did the kids step up, they brought us our first victory," Carroll County JV coach Russell Smoot said. "Cameron Goad took over at quarterback even though he hadn't taken a snap at quarterback all year. He played extremely well. He led the offense after only having a couple of days to learn the offense and he was almost flawless. Everything we worked on those couple of days he picked up and executed well."
Led by the hard-running of Daniel Elledge, who was running the ball for the first time this season, the offense put together a long scoring drive to go up 6-0. Logan Simone lived every offensive lineman's dream in the first quarter as he recovered a fumble in the end zone for Carroll's first touchdown.
Carroll struck again in the third quarter as Goad led the offense down the field and scored on a 2-yard touchdown run for a 12-0 lead.
"Cameron was hit right before the goal line and the whole line drove Floyd back about five yards into the end zone," Smoot said.
Smoot was particularly proud of Carroll's final scoring drive. Running power plays, the Cavalier coach said the offensive line dominated the series.
"Our offensive line blocked down and kicked out and blew holes that I hadn't seen done this year," Smoot said. "It was nothing fancy, just simple power and blowing them off the line."
Gavin Scott was the beneficiary of the blocking as he scored on a power run to the right from eight yards out. Goad added the 2-point conversion on a QB keeper for the 20-0 lead.
"Gavin and Daniel Elledge just had super nights running hard on power plays up the middle behind a well-executed offensive line," Smoot said. "They just powered their way down the field and Floyd could not stop us."
Smoot credited Taylor Canning and D.J. Thomas for spearheading the outstanding effort by the offensive line, while center Sam Sumner, Riley Shaw and Simone also had great nights in the trenches. Devon Gallimore also stepped up and proved to be a big force at nose tackle for the Cavs on the defensive line, Smoot said.
Zeth Manning led the defensive backfield with two interceptions that changed field position in Carroll's favor, and Perrin Wright also came up with a big interception.
"There were just so many players that stepped up for us with big games. Joey Rotella's big hits were part of that big defensive night we had at outside linebacker," Smoot said. "Brandon Watson was a big part of that offensive line at tight end, and Coleman Lowery and Cody Horton both stepped up and played well."
Evan Lanning had a huge game at middle linebacker for the Cavs, something Smoot said the team expects. But with so many injured players, Lanning also moved to fullback and did a great job of directing the offensive backfield.
"You would have never known we had the whole backfield out the way he directed people to do the right things," Smoot said. "I've also got to give credit to Keith Holt and Travis Kinney, my offensive and defensive line coaches. They coached them well. Coach Holt did a very fine job on the defensive side of the ball. He had a good plan and the kids executed it."
Carroll rode that momentum Thursday night to an 18-6 win at Marion. Elledge again ran the ball hard, stringing together a handful of 10 yard runs before capping it off with a 12-yard touchdown for a 6-0 lead in the first quartter.
The score stayed that way until halftime. In the third quarter, Dylan Stiltner returned from an injury to provide the Cavaliers with a fresh set of legs. It paid off quickly in the third quarter as he busted a 50-yard touchdown run, increasing Carroll's lead to 12-0.
Marion's lone score came late in the third quarter when the Scarlet Hurricane blocked the Cavaliers' only punt of the game for a touchdown.
Midway through the fourth quarter, Stiltner struck again, this time from eight yards out to put Carroll ahead by an 18-6 margin that would hold up the rest of the way.
Smoot said Goad had another outstanding game at quarterback to lead the Cavalier offense. Several players who didn't see much playing time early in the season really stepped it up when given their opportunity came.
"The kids just came together at the end of the year. It's great to end the season on two wins like that and I think it has got them psyched up for next year to stay together and hit the weight room hard during the summer," Smoot said. "If they can stay together as a team, I think they will be really good football players for Carroll County."
Smoot said while the team made great strides to improve throughout the course of the season, he said he felt like he and the coaching staff improved as well.
"I don't think it's just the boys got so much better, I think the coaches and myself got better as well. It think it was a combination," Smoot said. "I think I could have been better at the beginning of the year with some play calling and other situations. A lot of people told me it looked like the kids were coming along, and I thought 'It ain't just the kids. The coaches got better, we were in sync better and the kids were in sync better.'"


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Friday, June 14, 2013
Thinking ahead might be a lost art. A tragedy often has to be the precursor to change.
Family Circle Stadium officials are trying to stay ahead of the curve. During Friday night's "Lumineers" concert on Daniel Island, concert goers will be subject to heightened security designed to stop the use of fake IDs.
"It's not that we've had problems with it," Family Circle Tennis Center general manager Bob Moran said, "it's more just trying to create a safe environment...It's being proactive and making sure we're taking the proper steps."
Spectators will have their IDs scanned by a new piece of technology that can instantly verify the authenticity or alert a fake. The software is currently used by more than 250 venues nationwide. Family Circle Stadium is partners with Miller Lite and Lee Distributors. The software was designed by Bar and Club Stat, which was the recipient of a small business grant from Miller Lite earlier this year, according to a news release.
"MillerCoors isn't interested in having underage customers," Pam Perri, MillerCoors Responsibility Initiatives manager, said.
The technology complements the existing and ongoing designated driver program at Family Circle. Near the main entrance, there is a booth where attendees can pledge to be a designated driver and receive free gifts. Prizes include a complimentary wristband, water, soft drinks and a $50 gift certificate for a tennis lesson at the Family Circle Tennis Center.
Moran clarified that these pledges do not make those people on call and at the disposal of people needing transportation after the concert. "It's just an incentive to say, 'Hey, be safe,'" he said. "If you come with a group of eight, choose a designated driver. We'll take care of that person when they come through to make it a better experience for them."
Moran also assured that the ID check software doesn't store names or keep any records. "We want to make sure that there is no underage drinking taking place," he said. "It's not a problem, but let's not let it get to be a problem."
After the Lumineers concert Friday night, the Family Circle summer concert series continues with artists that include "Barenaked Ladies," "Hootie & the Blowfish" and "The Killers." The full list can be found online at www.familycircletenniscenter.com/concerts.
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KidKraft's Heart Table and Chair Set is the ideal place for homework, studying, reading... even creating masterpieces. Perfectly proportioned and kid-sized, the white rectangular table has built-in storage bins in pink and purple. Conveniently tilted for easy access, the bins are easy to reach from either end of the table. With two chairs finished in a combination of white, purple and pink, both the table and chairs have sweet star cut-outs.
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Hello Everyone:laugh:,
We all know that most all of Stephen Kings Books R excellent, but what is everyones favorite Stephen King Movie? I used to think Pet Sematary was good, in fact it scared the S##T out of me but the ending SUCKED. My favorite movie is THE SHINING, it not only had a great cast, but is was so creepy and chilling. I tried to put myself in their shoes and it creeped me out. It's not one of those far out movies but it could happen in away. I can't imagine being stuck in a hotel like that all Winter and my husband losing it. i thouht this was one of Jack Nicholason's best performaces, since One Few Over the Cuckoo's Nest. So tell me Ur favorite and why? I look forward to reading Ur replies.


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This was our fifth cruise and third time with NCL. My husband and I were so excited about the opportunity to get away on the Breakaway. The ship was absolutely gorgeous! The ship has a modern chique feel. However, there were just too many people. I felt that the personal attention we received on the Jewel was missing on the Breakaway. We felt that the emphasis was on crowd control. There were constant lines to all of the complimentary restaurants. As a result, we felt rushed to get in and get out as quickly as possible so that others could get in. The waiters seemed overworked and tired but they always served us with a smile. The food was very good, except for breakfast in Moderna. The food on the buffet was cold. The ambiance in the "Manhattan Room" was remarkable. The live band was very nice.


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Staff Favorites - Steve Greer
Steve Greer | Send Email | Subscribe to My Sommelier Service
I think I started down the path into the wine world with my first job, at 16, bussing tables in a Chinese restaurant. Blue Nun Riesling was the big seller (this in 1985, so don't laugh). While the Blue Nun Riesling was not an "epiphany" wine, I drank a lot of it. It was a magnum of Robert Sinskey Claret that I shared with friends while watching the 1994 World Cup that got me started reading about wine (Brazil won). My first "wow" wine was that same year, when a customer gave me a glass of 1982 Haut Brion. It was amazing. Next I found pinot noir, specifically a 1994 Whitcraft Bien Nacido, and I was hooked. I knew I wanted to sell wine so I moved from restaurants to wholesale wine sales, working for Metamora in Ohio and Kentucky. But after continued consolidation of distributors and the realization, that in wholesale you wear blinders, tasting only the wines you sell, I knew I wanted to move to the retail side. I would like to say I moved from Cincinnati just for K&L but I left the "Red" state for Los Angeles (a Cincinnati Reds and Cincinnati Bengals fan in San Francisco just would not do) and I was very lucky to find the K&L store in Hollywood. The rest is history.
2010 Cantemerle, Haut-Médoc
Review Date: 03-12-2014
52% Cabernet, 35% Merlot, 8% Cabernet Franc and 5% Petit Verdot. Nice pure bright red fruit, good structure with big tannins and high acidity. This is a good wine for under $40 that is built to cellar.
Price: $44.99
2008 Gusbourne Estate Brut Reserve, Kent, England
Review Date: 03-12-2014
This can give Champagne a run.... toasty brioche leesy nutty yeasty goodness with great texture and lovely finish. Very surprised by these British sparklers.
Price: $29.99
2009 Tronquoy-Lalande, St-Estèphe
Review Date: 03-11-2014
Layered, ripe and polished, with red and black berry fruit, Asian spice, iron minerality, cedar, fig paste, chewy tannins and a long finish. Wow.
Price: $39.99
2001 Guiraud, Sauternes
Review Date: 02-21-2014
This is drinking nicely now and shows lots of life for the future, with a zing of bright acidity still keeping the richness in check. Heady beautiful nose with botrytis and apricots dominating. The palate is layered with pineapple upside down cake coming to mind, burnt sugar, graham cracker, baking spices and lemon curd and a finish that doesn't quit. Wow.
Price: $54.99
Talisker 10 year old Isle of Skye Single Malt Whisky 750ml
Review Date: 01-24-2014
I am guilty of chasing the golden goose and forgetting about the standards or classics within a certain category be it wine, whiskey, beer etc. I was reminded of this when we went through a line-up of Scotch whiskey and I tried the Talisker 10. This is the balanced side of peated whiskey with pure sea-side air, creosote and just a hint of iodine balanced by the sweet malt. The finish is beautiful with saline and spice and only $50! A standard for everyone's bar.
Price: $49.99
Cherry Heering Liqueur 48 Proof 750ml
Review Date: 01-23-2014
The bottle itself looks like something that has been sitting on a back bar of a restaurant for 10 years... untouched! But it is easy to fall in love with this drink that has been produced since 1818. Dr. Pepper, ginger, Xmas cake spice and cherry pie! The most well known drink is Singapore Slings.
Price: $29.99
Ferrand Dry Orange Curacao 750ml
Review Date: 01-23-2014
This is a drier version of Grand Mariner. Tastes like orange marmalade and fresh oranges with dry finish. Excellent!
Price: $26.99
Tequila Fortaleza Blanco Tequila 750ml
Review Date: 01-23-2014
The Forteleza line-up is fantastic but the Bianco shows the purity of the spirit with tons of depth. Vegetative, roasted herbs, spice, orange peel and coriander shows this is a sipper to be enjoy.
Price: $44.99
2005 Chasse-Spleen, Moulis (5L)
Review Date: 01-06-2014
This wine is a steal though I feel guilty drinking it so early. All the classic Bordeaux aromas are here: cassis, cedar, spice, earth and smoke. Give this wine a few years; the tannins and acid dominate, but the sweet fruit in the background tells of great things to come.
Price: $459.99
2009 Coufran, Haut-Médoc
Review Date: 03-05-2013
This was the one wine that really opened up after two to three hours of decanting to wake up the fruit. Right out of the bottle the nose was mushroomy and dusty, and the wine had a rustic mouthfeel, but after decanting the pretty red berry fruit became expressive and an earthy spice poked through.
Price: $24.99
2009 Reserve de la Comtesse Lalande, Pauillac
Review Date: 02-05-2013
2/1/13 I think it would be difficult to find a better Bordeaux for $50 than this. It's starting to tighten up right now, but with air it expresses graphite, spice and bright red fruit on the nose, followed by a more restrained mid-palate of red and black fruit. There's more graphite, mineral and tons of spice on the finish, along with astringent tannins and bright acidity that turns the fruit tart. Time in the cellar and the lush palate will return. 10/24/12....This was the overwhelming favorite of the tasting. The nose is layered, showing lovely graphite, chocolate, bright red plum and cherry fruit. The palate is soft and lush, with plenty of underlying spices and minerality to complement the rich plum. The acidity braces up the rich fruit on the finish, which goes on and on.
Price: $49.99
2009 Branaire-Ducru, St-Julien
Review Date: 01-22-2013
This was the hit of the in-store tasting. Heady dark fruit nose with a background of coffee and chocolate. The palate was rich and dense packed with blackberry, cassis, dark chocolate and coffee. The tannins were evident but very supple and a long long finish.
Price: $89.99
Noble Ale Works "Breakaway" Pale Ale, California 22 oz.
Review Date: 01-08-2013
A great example of American Pale Ale with nice citrus aromas and a sweet malt palate. Just enough bitterness without overwhelming the malty goodness.
Price: $5.49
1999 Fugue de Nenin, Pomerol
Review Date: 10-10-2012
For anyone that loved the 2000 Haut Ferrand you will love this wine. Lovely tobacco and plums and prunes with a bit of cedar and potpourri. On the palate is a lush ripe plum with more cedar and a lovely roasted spice that I can't quite pinpoint. The long finish has more of the dried plums (prunes) with earthy aromatic and a savory meaty flavor. I really like this better than the Haut Ferrand and it's cheaper!
Price: Hidden
2009 Pédesclaux, Pauillac
Review Date: 07-03-2012
This classified Fifth Growth seems to fly under the radar of many Bordeaux buyers, but the '09 is not to be passed up. Coffee, graphite, spice and ripe black fruit on the nose. The black fruit dominates the palate, but all the lovely layers of mineral, spice and coffee are evident all the way through the finish. This wine shows seamless power along with lovely layers and bright acidity.
Price: $44.99
2009 Marquis de Terme, Margaux
Review Date: 07-03-2012
This is the classified Fourth Growth from Margaux that everyone seems to forget about. It's a great wine for California Cabernet fans to migrate towards, with its big wood spice on the nose and slight coffee aroma. The fruit is big and rich on the palate—dark plum and heady blackberry—with more flavors of oak spice and coffee. The wine is very astringent on the finish, so it will need some time in the cellar to soften.
Price: $39.99
2009 La Tour de Mons, Margaux
Review Date: 07-03-2012
This is always a great value Margaux, and the '09 is one of their best. The nose shows plenty of bright red fruit, spice and an almost graphite minerality. The elegant palate is more red currant and cherry centric, with toasty spice, lovely acidity and texture.
Price: $29.99
1995 Les Ormes de Pez, St-Estèphe
Review Date: 06-01-2012
Right out of the bottle the wine is aromatic, showing red fruit and an earthy herbacousness. The currant still shows sursprisingly vibrant and integrated on the palate. Lovely.
Price: $37.99
2009 Beaumont, Haut-Médoc
Review Date: 06-01-2012
A perennial favorite. I expected darker fruit, but there is lovely bright red cherry, red currants and a background of spice. The tart red fruits dominate, but some nice roasted herbs, wood spice and a saline minerality are in the background and show through on the long finish. Refreshingly bright and fresh.
Price: $19.99
2004 Lanessan, Haut-Médoc
Review Date: 04-03-2012
Speaking of elegant and old school, the '04 from Lanessan has arrived. Secondary aromas dominated the wine for the first couple of hours, so please decant this to wake up the fruit. Mushroom dust, earth and gamey aromas preceed cedar and cherry. The elegant texture still showed some acidity, but the tannins are integrated. The past vintages of Lanessan ('97, '99, '01) have always been a hit, so don't miss out on this.
Price: $19.99
2009 Pichon-Lalande, Pauillac
Review Date: 03-01-2012
The nose is filled with perfume, floral notes, incense and cassis. The layered palate is rich cassis, spice, cedar and mineral. The richness of the wine keeps the tannins in check while the acidity brightens the wine on the finish. This wine is stunning!
Price: $219.99
2009 La Lagune, Haut-Médoc
Review Date: 03-01-2012
This was one of my favorites of the 09 tasting. The nose was layered with red berry fruit, mineral and a slight damp earth in the background. The polished palate was red and black fruit and graphite with a long long finish. Elegant and rich at the same time. Beautiful.
Price: $66.99
2007 Poujeaux, Moulis
Review Date: 11-04-2011
I've always been a fan of this château for its value and quality. The 2007 is no different except this is the last vintage before the owner of Clos Fourtet, Philippe Cuvelier, purchased it in 2008. This shows pretty berry fruit, cedar, spice and herbs on the nose and palate. The tannins are soft with a long finish of herbs and spice.
Price: $34.99
2001 Pontet-Canet, Pauillac
Review Date: 08-17-2011
For those of you wishing for the days when Pontet-Canet was selling for less than $100, this is your wine. I decanted it for two hours, and the wine was still tight but starting to express itself. By the end of the tasting the wine was showing fantastically. The nose is beautiful, with licorice, cassis, mineral and some lingering oak spice. The ripe cassis and blackberry dominate the palate along with graphite and resin. This ripe black fruit and spice continue through onto the long finish. The fleshy mouthfeel is fairly integrated with some tannins evident on the finish.
Price: $119.99
2000 Saint-Pierre, St-Julien
Review Date: 08-17-2011
Most of my customers said this was their favorite of the tasting. The nose is very expressive with bitter chocolate, smoke, resin and blackberry. The palate shows rich cassis, chocolate and blackberry with plenty of oak spice. The finish is all black fruit with lots of spice and plenty of astringency still, so lay this down or have with a nice rack of lamb.
Price: $89.99
Deligeroy Cremant de Loire Brut
Review Date: 07-19-2011
I think this is turning out to be the company's favorite under $15 sparkling. It is finally back. There is a great balance between mineral, citrus, fruit with a nice mouth-feel.
Price: $11.99
2004 Hosanna, Pomerol
Review Date: 07-05-2011
I think this wine still needs some time to settle into itself, but the nose alone should give Pomerol fans what they are looking for. Plus, the wine is more than half the price of Hosanna in the "great" vintages. The nose is beautiful and fragrant, with floral, spice, wood, resin and dark plum fruit. The palate was more restrained, but the rich, dark plum fruit comes through. Give this wine some time.
Price: $109.99
1996 Langoa-Barton, St-Julien
Review Date: 05-04-2011
Both '96s showed very well. The nose of the Langoa showed dark cherry cola. The mouthfeel was fleshed out with dark fruit, cola and spice all the way through to the long, soft finish dominated by spice. The tannins were polished but still evident.
Price: $99.99
Deligeroy Crémant de Loire Brut Rosé
Review Date: 12-28-2010
This is a perfect New Year's Eve Rose. On the nose bright cherry and strawberry aromas that carry through on the palate. The bright fresh red fruit flavors are surrounded by a more refined mouth feel. The price makes it affordable for a party.
Price: $12.99
Michel Arnould Verzenay "Reserve" Brut Champagne
Review Date: 07-13-2009
What a beautiful Champagne. The elegant texture with great depth of flavor is what stood out for me. Loads of nuts and fruits (apricots) all wrapped by a great mouthfeel and a toasty finish. This has become my favorite under $30 Champagne.
Price: $32.99
2006 La Fleur de Boüard, Lalande-de-Pomerol
Review Date: 03-30-2009
This is always a popular wine and this tasting was no different with lots of ripe fruit and toasty oak on the nose, this is a great California convert wine. On the palate more ripe fruit plus chocolate, spice and toasty oak with polished tannins and a long lingering finish. Plus with the pedigree of Hubert de Bouard (Chateau Angelus) it is a great price at $34.99
Price: $34.99
2005 Chasse-Spleen, Moulis en Médoc
Review Date: 06-18-2008
This wine is a steal though I feel guilty drinking it so early. All the classic Bordeaux aromas are here: cassis, cedar, spice, earth and smoke. Give this wine a few years; the tannins and acid dominate, but the sweet fruit in the background tells of great things to come.
Price: $49.99
2005 Coufran, Haut-Médoc
Review Date: 06-18-2008
Coufran is north of St-Estèphe, where heavier soils are wellsuited to merlot. The château is planted with 85% merlot and 15% cabernet sauvignon.With a bit of decanting this wine really opened up and with each sip I enjoyed it even more. Very dark in color, the nose provides both rich fruit and some oak. It opens with a mix of rich cassis and nice acidity, but its tannins are still astringent. Give this beauty some time to age.
Price: $28.99
More Favorites
Steve Greer is also a fan of the following items. To become a fan of Steve Greer, click here to join Steve Greer's Personal Sommelier Service.
Suze Gentian Liqueur 1L ($27.99)
Tempus Fugit Kina L'Aero D'Or Aperitif Du Quinquina750ml ($32.99)
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Camut Aperitif Normand Pommeau 750ml ($39.99)
Domaine du Manoir de Montreuil Calvados Pay d'Auge 750ml ($42.99)
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Russell's Reserve 6 Year Old Small Batch Rye 90 Proof 750ml (3 bottle limit per customer) ($34.99)
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Chokaisan Junmai Daiginjo Sake (720ml) ($49.99)
2008 Pyramid Valley Vineyards "Calvert" Pinot Noir Central Otago (Biodynamic) ($39.99)
Tempus Fugit Kina L'Aero D'Or Aperitif Du Quinquina750ml ($32.99)
Tequila Fortaleza Reposado Tequila 750ml ($54.99)
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St. George Terroir Mt. Tam Gin 750ml ($30.99)
Citadelle French Gin 750ml ($19.99)
1973 Chateau Pellehaut 40 Year Old K&L Exclusive Tenareze Vintage Armagnac 750ml ($149.99)
Camut Aperitif Normand Pommeau 750ml ($39.99)
Domaine du Manoir de Montreuil Calvados Pay d'Auge 750ml ($42.99)
El Dorado 15 year old Demerara Guyana Rum 750ml (ships in a 1.5 box) ($39.99)
Russell's Reserve 6 Year Old Small Batch Rye 90 Proof 750ml (3 bottle limit per customer) ($34.99)
Rock Hill Farms Kentucky Straight Bourbon 750ml (ships as 3L - 1 bottle limit) ($44.99)
Michel Dervin Brut Champagne ($32.99)
Berry Bros & Rudd No. 3 London Dry Gin 750ml ($34.99)
Chokaisan Junmai Daiginjo Sake (720ml) ($49.99)
2008 Pyramid Valley Vineyards "Calvert" Pinot Noir Central Otago (Biodynamic) ($39.99)


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In Stock & Ready To Shipin_stock
A premium analog mixer with FireWire convenience and connectivity.
The 12-channel Mackie Onyx 1220i FireWire Recording Mixer combines the benefits of a powerful computer interface with the tactile, hands-on control of a sleek, space-saving premium analog mixer. Proven, professional features like four Onyx mic preamps and classic Perkins EQ only accentuate the mixer's ample connectivity and clear-cut workflow. The 1220i allows you to send channels, aux sends, or master L/R signals discretely to your Mac or PC for recording. It also includes Tracktion 3 Music Production Software.
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Welcome to the San Francisco Zen Center's online library of dharma talks. The talks listed here were given at City Center, Green Gulch Farm, or Tassajara as part of a public dharma talk.
Live audio streams from City Center of weekly dharma talks are archived for web access within an hour, at new.livestream.com/SFZC.
We also offer our dharma talks as a podcast feed:
If you have any questions, please click here to send us email.
The row color indicates the location of the talk: City Center, Green Gulch Farm, and Tassajara.
If you appreciate these talks, please support our efforts by making a donation. Your contributions make it possible for us to keep this page updated with new recordings. Thank you!


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The Cortina Stroller has a multi-position, flat-recline seat with "Memory Recline." The stroller also comes with all-wheel suspension, two-position leg support, and a forward rotating, removable sun canopy. Both you and your child have a tray with cup holders, and you have the added convenience of a storage basket that can still be accessed when the seat is fully reclined. The Cortina has a one-hand fold and automatic storage latch to make packing up easier.
Best of all, the Cortina Stroller is compatible with the matching KeyFit 30 Infant Car Seat.
- Multi‐position Memory Recline™ Seat
• Remembers the last position seat was in when folded
• Seat reclines fully for newborns
• Convertible 5 or 3-point harness for security & convenience
- Sturdy, Lightweight Aluminum Frame
• Holds children up to 50 lbs
- Convenient One-Hand Fold
• Automatic storage latch makes the Cortina® easy to use
• Unit is self-standing when folded
- All Wheel Suspension
• Giving your baby the most comfortable ride
- Linked One Touch Rear Brakes
• Included for added safety
- Multi-Position Leg Rest and Flat Recline
• Adjustable to provide maximum comfort for baby
- Parent's Tray
• Cupholder and storage compartment included
- Child's Tray
• Removable easy clean-up dishwasher-safe insert
• Tray can be opened to the left or right
- Shopping Basket
• Large and convenient
• Easily accessible when seat back is fully reclined
- Reversible Laminated Canopy
• With peek-a-boo window to protect baby from weather and provide extra ventilation
• Has full range of rotation
- Ergonomic Rubberized Handle Grips
• Adjustable to provide a comfortable grip
• Handle height is adjustable and folds down for easy storage in small places
- From birth to 36 months, up to 50 lbs


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United Way seminar shows companies how to start volunteer programsWritten by Brigitta Burks | News Editor | firstname.lastname@example.com
Area businesses can learn how to start an employee volunteer program at an Aug. 30 seminar.
"Engaging Your Employees to Serve Your Community" is put on by the Corporate Volunteer Council (CVC) in partnership with the United Way of Greater Toledo. The seminar will cover the value of employee volunteer work and how various sized companies have started their own programs.
"It's really a valuable thing in our community. Any nonprofit couldn't exist without volunteers," said Gaye Martin, the CVC's marketing/communications lead and ProMedica's manager of community relations and advocacy.
CVC Chair Daphne Harris will kick off the seminar and Jennifer Vancil of Owens-Illinois will explain why a company should have a volunteer program. The three panelists, each representing a different size company, are Julie Payeff of The Andersons, Bruce DeBoer of MassMutual Financial and Don Rettig of Owens Corning. All speakers are CVC members.
The CVC was started this January as another way to encourage volunteering.
"[United Way] kind of started the concept and brought local corporations to the table and said this is what we think we need," said Emily Avery, the volunteer center manager for the United Way of Greater Toledo. "Everything's really taking off and it's a really collaborative effort for them."
A volunteer program shows that companies aren't just there to make money, but also to help the community, she said. Furthermore, it can bring employees of all levels together.
"When you get down to the employee level, it really does build camaraderie and teamwork," she said.
"People pay consultants money to do team building … some of these things are a natural team building experience," Martin said.
Martin recently participated in a volunteer session between Habitat for Humanity and ProMedica.
"[Volunteering was] just fun. People were up on scaffolds on the roof. I'd do it again in a minute," said Martin, who learned how to put on doorknobs.
During United Way's Week of Caring, Sept. 10-14, companies and their employees are encouraged to volunteer in the community. So far, 1,000 employees have signed up for this year, Avery said, adding that several employees are doing volunteer work for Toledo Public Schools.
On Aug. 30, seminar-goers will receive a "tool kit" of easy ways to get involved with their own volunteer project and company profiles from businesses with volunteer programs. The seminar also gives businesspeople a chance to network and ask questions.
Company representatives from the Chrysler Group LLC, Owens Corning, Eaton Corp., ProMedica, Central Travel, MassMutual Financial, Owens-Illinois, UPS, the Huntington Center, SeaGate Centre, The Andersons, Fifth Third Bank and The Lathrop Company will be present at the event.
The free seminar is 7:30-9 a.m. Aug. 30 at the Eaton Corp., 1785 Indian Wood Circle. A light breakfast and coffee will be provided. Space is limited. Send RSVPs to email@example.com.
Tags: Brigitta Burks, Corporate Volunteer Council, Daphne Harris, Emily Avery, employee volunteer programs, United Way of Greater Toledo, Week of Caring


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I'd love to!Hey Blunt! We should totally carpool! Along with any other peaches that we may pick up along path of the beam.
This message board is only an archive. Click here to go to the current message board.
I'd love to!Hey Blunt! We should totally carpool! Along with any other peaches that we may pick up along path of the beam.
Carpools sound like a great idea. This brings me back to trains. I have train on the brain syndrome for some reason.
not nadine said she may be able to look into deals from Am Track.
Oh, I've always wanted to be a Hobbit! How about the Shire of Maine? Seriously though, a poll would be the best considering the locations of the Board members. Maine, or any of the eastern states bordering Canada would be ideal for land travel in my case. Air travel is also an option since an event like this would be planned far enough in advance to take advantage of seat sales, etc. Looking forward to the First Annual King-Con!
Ooh, are y'all hobnobbing without me?
Patricia, it was PITH who shared the link for Mansfield, not that it really matters, here it is for everyone to check out.
Personally, I still think Maine would be amazing for the first ever SKMB Con, but I will travel anywhere so it's all cool with me.
So far we're assuming not in the UK, which may be a safe assumption; still somewhere on the east coast, U.S, would make it better for folken from across the pond.
There could be con pods in the UK and in other countries on the day we decide on as well, we could hook up through the internet in that case. The Skype thing.
People who live close to each other who can't come to the main event can meet at a local place with a laptop and bam, cyber-tele-king-con!


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CRESTVIEW — A tenacious Crestview boys basketball team hosted District 2-6A leader Fort Walton Beach riding a three-game winning streak and looking for their third-consecutive district win.
Down 5-0 early in the game, the Bulldogs quickly found their stride on the way to a 57-42 win over the Vikings.
Bulldog coach Ken Meisner said the formula for success was a simple one.
"The key tonight was the same thing it's been the last couple of nights, and that's hustle," he said. "When you hustle you can do a lot of good things. I think our conditioning is doing well and it's starting to pay off.
"Fort Walton had a long road trip to Memphis this weekend and they looked a little tired, but they are going to be back. They are still the team to beat."
Things didn't look so good for the Bulldogs when Viking post player Tyrone Culbreth scored the first basket of the game on a fourth offensive rebound of the possession and turned it into a 3-point play making a free throw.
A basket by Israel Black made it 5-0 Vikings.
Roman Donofro picked up the first Crestview basket on a 3-pointer at the 6:15 mark in the first quarter. Ronnie Baylark then took as the Bulldogs (9-9, 3-3) came plugging back.
Baylark score eight of his game-high 18 points in the first quarter scoring the last six points of the period to put the Bulldogs in front 17-13.
Crestview held the lead most of the second quarter. The Vikings (12-6, 4-1) tied the game at 19-19 on a Culbreth score with 2:25 left in the quarter.
A Chris Bowden basket at the 2:02 mark put Fort Walton Beach up 21-19.
The lead lasted less than 30 seconds as Crestview's Clay Hancock it a 3-pointer with 99 seconds left in the half to put the Bulldogs in front to stay.
A Denzel Ware basket with 55 seconds left in the second quarter gave Crestview a 24-21 lead at the break.
The Bulldogs broke the game open in the third quarter as they out scored the Vikings 18-12.
Baylark continued to have a hot hand with third scoring six more points.
Jonathan Buckelew helped the Bulldog cause with a pair of 3-point baskets.
Crestview's biggest lead of the game of 18 points came at the 2:02 mark in the fourth quarter when Jerry Aaron hit a basket to make the score 55-37.
After the game Viking coach John Lavin made no excuses for his team.
"They came with a belief in themselves in playing together," he said. "They played a more together game.
"I thought our energy wasn't there and they were the better team tonight. You have to come ready to play every night."
Meisner, who was named the Crestview coach, right before the start of preseason practice found it hard to believe that the Bulldogs had finally pulled even on the season after a slow start.
"It's astounding to win four in a row," he said, "and to get to .500 in district is actually is crucial.
"You can't say enough about these kids from Crestview. They keep battling and my hat is off to every player on this team."
Randy Dickson is the Crestview News Bulletin's sports editor. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com, tweet him @BigRandle, or call 682-6524


text:
- Colors
- Detail Images
- Videos
Easily carry your clothes, then find them without trouble.
End the days of digging around in your luggage for a clean pair of underwear thanks to the split-level organization of the DAKINE Women's Overhead Bag. Two shallow compartments make it quick and easy to see the contents of your bag, and the exterior pockets keep your cell and some gum close at hand. Hit the ground running when you land thanks to a retractable handle and smooth-rolling wheels.
Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
DAKINE Overhead 42L Carry On Bag - Women's - 2600cu in
? Share a...
Backcountry Video
DAKINE Overhead Bag
Lovely pattern, but lacks some features.
- Familiarity: I returned this product before using it
I had to return this lovely bag because it lacked compression straps on the inside of the bag. Extra pockets inside would have been a plus as well. I loved the Juliet print though and the bright green zippers. It does not meet the carry on standards for most airlines.
Too big for airline carryon
- Familiarity: I returned this product before using it
This bag is 22.5 x 13 x 11 when packed but not overpacked. The wheels stick out half an inch over the advertised length, and the side pockets stick out too. EasyJet's (British vacation airline) max cabin bag allowance is 22 x 17.7 x 9.8 in (converted from cm) and they charge $74 for a bag that's bigger than standard size if you discover it's too big at the airport ($50 in advance). So, I have to return it. Bag looked good and sturdy, but lacks internal compression straps which would have helped. OK for most US airlines, but not overseas.
Chris Erickson
My wife loves this bag.
First roller bag purchase. With my wife pregnant she decided it was time to give up the back pack for a bit. This is a perfect size for short trips and big enough for a woman to fit all those little bits and bobs in that they seem to bring everywhere ( "how many pairs of shoes are you bringing"). She loves it. The outside pockets are also spacious, the design and pattern gives the bag some pizazz inside and out. We'll get lots of use out of this great bag! Definitely seems adequete to roll right on to carry on for flights
Bess Rounds
Not particularly about this luggage. I am...
Not particularly about this luggage. I am needing a set of 360 wheels. Do you sett any?
Gone Fishing
You will probably have to contact the manufacture of your luggage to buy replacement wheels.
sent it back
Its a great bag already have one, bought this as a gift. We returned it because of concern of tipping over do to overstuffing.... I have overstuffed mine and yes it falls sometimes but what suitcase doesn't.....Go figure
This carry on bag is awesome!! It fit in all overhead bins on every plane I traveled on- Delta and United flights. I had plenty of room to pack everting I needed for a week vacation. Looking forward to the next time I travel so I can pack my super cute bag!!


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LAS CRUCES, N.M. (Oct. 4)-The New Mexico State swimming and diving team held its annual Crimson and White intrasquad meet with the White team beating the Crimson team, 53-42, Oct. 3.
"We had a fun afternoon, and I am very proud of our efforts," head coach Rick Pratt said. "We certainly did not set them up for success with the training we've been doing lately."
The White team swept the relay events and captured top honors in the 200-medley relay and 200-free relay.
For the Crimson crew, senior Alex Fenton and sophomore Jessica Legge paced the squad with a pair of individual wins. Fenton won the 100 free and 200 free, while Legge finished in first place in the 200 individual medley and 100 breaststroke.
Junior Tricia Kiss collected a win in the 100 back for the White team. The Aggie freshmen also helped the White squad with Nicole Brennecke winning the 500 free, Dorottya Lennert winning the 100 butterfly, and Chelsey Reber winning the 50 free. On the 1-meter springboard, freshman Lauren Reifel earned top marks.
"The team did a great job encouraging each other, and that is the most important thing," Pratt said. "To swim three events in less than 45 minutes is challenging, and despite that, we had some solid times for right now. Our captains did a great job and really led the way."
The Aggies open the regular season at home, when they host Air Force, Oct. 13 at 11:30 a.m. at the NM State Natatorium.


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|Home > Tutorials > Bootstrap > Hello World
When you submit a HTML form to the framework, the input is not sent to another server page, but to a Java class that you provide. These classes are called Actions. After the Action fires, a Result selects a resource to render the response. The resource is generally a server page, but it can also be a PDF file, an Excel spreadsheet, or a Java applet window.
Suppose you want to create a simple "Hello World" example that displays a welcome message. After setting up an empty "tutorial" web application (see Ready, Set, Go!), to create a "Hello World" example, you need to do three things:
First, we need a server page to present the message.
Second, we need an Action class to create the message.
Third, we need a mapping to tie it all together.
Edit the
struts.xml file to add the
HelloWorld mapping.
Go ahead and try it now! Deploy the application and open http://localhost:8080/tutorial/HelloWorld.action and see what happens! You should see a page with the title "Hello World!" and the message "Struts is up and running!".
Your browser sends to the web server a request for the URL http://localhost:8080/tutorial/HelloWorld.action.
HelloWorld.action. According to the settings loaded from the web.xml, the container finds that all requests are being routed to
org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.FilterDispatcher, including the
*.action requests. The FilterDispatcher is the entry point into the framework.
execute method.
execute method sets the message and returns
SUCCESS. The framework checks the action mapping to see what page to load if
SUCCESS is returned. The framework tells the container to render as the response to the request, the resource
HelloWorld.jsp is being processed, the
<s:property value="message" /> tag calls the getter
getMessage of the
HelloWorld Action, and the tag merges into the response the value of the message.
For detailed information on Struts 2 architecture see Big Picture.
Testing an Action is easy. Here's a test for our Hello World Action.
The framework uses Actions to process HTML forms and other requests. The
Action class returns a result-name such as
ERROR, or
INPUT. Based on the mappings loaded from the
struts.xml, a given result-name may select a page (as in this example), another action, or some other web resource (image, PDF).
When a server page is rendered, most often it will include dynamic data provided by the Action. To make it easy to display dynamic data, the framework provides a set of tags that can be used along with HTML markup to create a server page.
Onward to Using Tags
Return to Ready, Set, Go!


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Fat-Guy.com Pizza Guide Republished
My hard copy of Steven A. Shaw's circa-1999 "Pizza Guide," printed out on November 7, 2001. After an almost eight-year absence, the guide is once again available on eGullet. If you're a longtime Slice reader, you've heard bits of this site's origin story (ad nauseam) over the years. In a nutshell, when I first moved to New York City in the summer of 2000, I ate pizza almost every day for six months or so. I was broke, it was cheap, and, well, like I needed an excuse to go nuts here in Pizza Mecca. At first, all the... More


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While the broad range of properties of complex oxides degrade severely with decreasing oxygen content, it has now been shown that the electronic properties at their surfaces can remain unaffected in a reducing environment. This discovery carries important implications for the design of functional complex oxides for energy efficient catalysis and batteries that depend on these surface properties.
Scanning probe studies of the electronic properties at the surface of a doped manganite with intentionally reduced oxygen content were compared with conventional measurements of the resistance of the interior of the material. Surprisingly, the electronic properties of the surface were found to exhibit a transition from insulating to metallic, similar to what is observed in fully oxygenated material. In contrast the interior of the material remained insulating as expected for a reduced manganite. The unexpected implication is that either oxygen vacancies are not formed at these surfaces, or the presence of surface oxygen vacancies does not affect surface properties. This new fundamental insight will aid in designing new energy efficient applications based on complex oxide materials.
Paul C. Snijders, Min Gao, Hangwen Guo, Guixin Cao, Wolter Siemons, Hongjun Gao, Thomas Z. Ward, Jian Shen, and Zheng Gai, "Persistent metal-insulator transition at the surface of an oxygen-deficient, epitaxial manganite film," Nanoscale (2013). DOI:10.1039/C3NR02343E
For more information
We're always happy to get feedback from our users. Please use the Comments form to send us your comments, questions, and observations.
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text:
Are you interested in learning more about window coverings and curtain hardware? Start with these terms and become knowledgeable about butterfly pleats and traverse rods, festoons and cascades.
This is part one of your go to guide.
Adjustable Cafe Curtain Rods: Adjustable in size these rods are a great and inexpensive solution for putting up your curtains. Most sets are sold with everything you need right in the box. No need to buy additional hardware necessary to hang. Select from the Graber, House Parts or Umbra Collection at Continentalwindowfashions.com
Apron: The decorative piece of molding that is installed below the sill. The ends of the molding are cut and attached to another piece of cut molding so they appear to be returning back to the wall. While an apron technically doesn't have a function, it does add a more finished touch to the look of the window.
Arched Valance: A valance treatment that is arched along the lower edge. It often has a decorative wood casings that require no curtains. However, the lack of fabric can often leave the room feeling cold and empty .The home decorator can obtain a softer look through the use of a lightweight valance. An arched valance will hang inside the window casing, leaving the molding exposed for viewing.
Archi T Rail Traverse Rod Collection: Archi-T-Rail collection by Vesta is a uniquely engineered modern contemporary traverse rod system. It is supported by a special "T" rail without obstructing the flow of the gliders. The 9/16″ traverse rod is exclusively designed for light weight treatments and the larger 1″ traverse rod may accommodate medium weight treatments.
Austrian Shade: A fabric window covering that has soft draping scallops running the length of the shade. It moves up and down by a series of cords threaded through rings.
Awning Windows: Windows that are hinged on top and swing outward to open. Awning windows are usually rectangular, and wider than they are long.
Balloon Shades: Shades with deep upturned pleats that fall into airy, rounded poufs at the bottom.
Bamboo Drapery hardware: Continental Window Fashions carries 2 different styles of bamboo hardware: the Menagerie collection featuring real bamboo poles with resin brackets and finials that painted to look like real bamboo, and the Phase II is a collection of wooden hardware that looks like bamboo. Both collections are of high quality as are available for immediate delivery.
Bay Window: A window area that extends outward from the main wall, forming a projection on the exterior of the home.
Bay and Bow Window Curtain Rods: Bow window traverse curtain rods and Bay window corner traverse curtain rods are heavy duty rods and designed to carry about 1 1/2 pound per foot. These are custom made traverse rods that are made by Graber to "your" exact measurements.
Bed Crowns: Bed Crowns and Coronas from the Menagerie collection are the finishing touch for your bedroom. The beautiful decorative Coronas are made of high quality resin or metal, forming the main support of bed drapes, centrally mounted on the wall above the bed. The underside of the bed crown is cut with a channel so you can put your desired fabric below the Corona for decoration.
Bishop's Sleeve Curtains: Extra-long curtain panels that are created by tying and poufing out a portion of a straight panel without the complicated construction of many drapery treatments.
Box Pleats: Deep, inverted, tailored pleats that are flat on the right side of the drapery to create a classical boxy look.
Butterfly Pleats : A pleat with two, instead of three folds to distinguish it from the basic pinch pleat.
Cafe Curtains: A window treatment that covers only the bottom half of a window. A cafe rod is hung at the halfway point of the window, at sash level.
Cascades: Pleated side panels that flank swags.
Casement Window: A window that is attached to its frame by one or more hinges on the sides. They are used singly or in pairs within a common frame, in which case they are hinged on the outside. Casing: A tunnel of fabric created by stitching parallel seam on folded fabric. A curtain rod is threaded through the casing.
Cassidy West Drapery Hardware: Classic drapery hardware curtain rod sets made from nickel, glass, wood and wrought iron that will match your sophisticated taste and needs.
Combination Rods: Two or three drapery rods sharing one set of brackets. They are used when installing draperies with sheers to create any layered look.
Cornice: A decorative wooden, fabric, or foam header placed above a window to cover the drapery hardware.
Curtain: Usually unlined, a panel of hemmed fabric hung from a rod at the top of a window. Panels can be floor length or end at the windowsill.
Curved drapery rods for Bay and Bow Windows: Curved drapery rods are one of the most difficult to find items in the curtain hardware. Designed to fit bay, corner and bow windows Continental Window Fashions customizes several types of curtain and drapery rods to fit your specialty window.


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A yummy fruit & yogurt sweet ending you can whip up in minutes.
1. Spread yogurt on top of pound cake,
2. Layer sliced peaches on top.
3. Sprinkle with cinnamon, sugar and almonds if desired. Tip: If you prefer a hot dessert..simply bake the prepared dessert in the oven at 350 F for 20-25 minute. You can also use drained peaches instead of the fresh.
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Built on the Adobe Air platform, the ShareFile Desktop Widget is an efficient way to upload, download and delete files from your account
without ever launching a web browser. The Desktop Widget also offers a drag and drop utility, making it easy for you to upload files to your account.
Instead of logging into your account online, you can open the Desktop Widget program and upload and download right away.
Download Desktop Widget
Citrix and ShareFile are trademarks of Citrix Systems, Inc. or a subsidiary thereof, registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


text:
|Palmer Hall today.
I am anxious to go to Baltimore this spring to make my Easter but if I go when Brother Thomas goes I shall not be able to stay so long and must give up the pleasure of his company and protection. Please be so kind as to tell me when would be the best time for me to come and make my Easter. (M. M. Palmer at Clifton to Thomas Meredith, Baltimore, 9 March 1949.)Since it was far easier to travel by water to Baltimore or Norfolk than by road to Richmond they journeyed to Baltimore to celebrate religious holidays, marriages and christenings when they could. But from at least 1830 the family celebrated Mass at home whenever a priest was able to visit.
|The Confession chair at Clifton
|Copy of 1885 Deed
My husband's family is enormously proud of their efforts to maintain and promote their faith at Clifton since 1840 despite the distances involved. His great-grandmother, John Palmer's sister, kept her copy of the deed with her most treasured family papers.
View Catholic Churchs c. 1840 in a larger map
Written for the 109th edition of the Carnival of Genealogy.
For further information see
St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church
The Catholic Church in Virginia (New River Notes)
The Museum of Virginia Catholic History and Diocesan Archives


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Herd DC Rippon resigns
HUNTINGTON – One day after Marshall's defense allowed 65 points and 555 yards in a 65-59 double-overtime loss to East Carolina, Marshall defensive coordinator Chris Rippon has resigned, according to a release by Marshall University.
"I would like to thank Chris for all of his service to our program," said Marshall head football coach Doc Holliday. "We wish him and his family the best."
Holliday chose Rippon as his defensive coordinator when he became head coach of Marshall in 2010 and Rippon kept the position for three seasons.
Last season, he had three players move on to the NFL in defensive end Vinny Curry, safety Omar Brown and defensive tackle Delvin Johnson.
However, the 2012 season proved to be a difficult one defensively from the start.
The season started with a bit of uncertainty as players switched positions during preseason camp as Rippon looked for the right combinations for the Herd defense.
Those combinations never came to fruition as Marshall struggled to defend the run and also had trouble getting off the field on third down.
The defensive unit featured many returnees, but several were playing new positions after being switched during the preseason.
At the end of the year, Marshall gave up 517 points on defense – an average of 43.08 points per game, which ranked 119th out of 120 teams prior to Saturday's games.
In the team's seven losses, Marshall allowed 49.8 points per loss and the defense gave up 50 points in six of 12 contests – including a 54-51 overtime win over Rice in which the Herd led by 10 with four minutes remaining.
Holliday's comment following the end of Friday's loss signaled a change on the horizon.
"We've got to start playing better defense around here," Holliday said.
According to the release, the search for Rippon's replacement is underway.
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August 3, 2015
If you've got a warrant in the state of Texas, you'll want to get it taken care of soon.
On Friday, College Station Municipal Court Judge Ed Spillane along with members of local law enforcement announced that starting March 2nd, the Great Texas Warrant Roundup will begin.
You do have a chance to get those warrants taken care of before the round up begins.
That means if you have a warrant, police will be actively looking for you and you will be arrested.
Judge Spillane says the amnesty period before the warrant roundup is effective in getting those problems taken care of.
"We have about 4,000 outstanding warrants and typically during this period we will bring in 300 to 400 warrants. We will clear those warrants," said Judge Spillane.
This is the 10th year that Brazos County law enforcement have participated in the warrant roundup.
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What is the difference between "Important" and "Starred" message in GMail Priority Inbox?
They appear to be separate "categories" - you can have starred messages, important (use the +/- buttons to toggle) messages, and you can have important messages that are starred. I find it quite easy to use - Google tries to work out what's important for you, while stars are manually set, either by filters or added yourself.
What is interesting to note is that your Priority Inbox can split the important email from the starred email - and that you can decide which to show (or not).
Important is algorithmically pre-categorized by Gmail, while Starred is manually post-categorized by the user.
The difference is that "starred" messages are those that you have explicitly added a star to; "important" messages are those that the system, via an algorithm, believes are important.
While you can manually mark messages as important (or unimportant), what you're really doing is providing the algorithm with more information so that it can be more intelligent about which future messages it marks "important".
What you actually do with this information is up to you. For me, I use the "important" designation to prioritize the messages I read in my inbox. I "star" messages that I don't want to keep unread in my inbox but which I don't want to lose track of, either because it's something I need to do or which will be obsolete in the near future.


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ROSEMONT, Ill.---Left wing Brett Sterling notched his sixth career hat trick to pace the Chicago Wolves to a 5-2 win over the Lake Erie Monsters Friday night at the Allstate Arena.
Forward Michael Davies (G, A) and right wing Darren Haydar (3A) also added multiple points for Chicago, which earned its second straight victory and maintained a tie for seventh place in the Western Conference standings.
"It was a real team game tonight," said Wolves head coach Scott Arniel. "We stayed true to rolling four lines and I liked the fact that we were real good for the entire 60 minutes."
With Chicago (32-23-5-4) leading 2-1 after 40 minutes of play, Sterling scored his first marker of the game 25 seconds into the third period. Haydar sprung Sterling into the zone and his shot was stopped by Lake Erie goaltender Sami Aittokallio, but the rebound stopped in the crease. Sterling pounced and smashed it into the back of the net.
Lake Erie (29-29-3-7) drew within one at 7:32 of the final frame when center Joey Hishon sent a pass through traffic in front of the net and defenseman Stefan Elliott snapped a shot past Chicago netminder Matt Climie.
Sterling bagged the final two markers of the game to close out scoring. His second tally of the night came on a one-timer from the high slot at 10:50 and he completed his hat trick by finishing off a breakaway at 17:13. Haydar assisted on both goals.
After a scoreless opening period, Chicago opened scoring with a power-play goal 1:19 into the second stanza. Davies drove the Monsters net from the near boards and was stripped in front of the crease, but he regained the puck and banged home a shot past Aittokallio.
Lake Erie knotted the game 1-1 at 9:08 of the second when Hishon's pass attempt from behind the net hit off the post, then the back of Chicago netminder Matt Climie's skate and over the goal line at 9:08.
The Wolves regained their one-goal lead when Vandermeer one-timed a shot from the far point that sailed over the glove of Aittokallio at 13:07.
Climie (19-19-3) stopped 26 shots to earn the win. Aittokallio (13-11-1) posted 22 saves.
The Wolves close out the month of March and their Spring Break homestand with an Amtrak Rivalry matchup against the Milwaukee Admirals at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Allstate Arena.
Lake Erie 0 1 1 -- 2
Chicago 0 2 3 -- 5
First Period---None. Penalties---Negrin, Lake Erie (interference), 1:32; Beaupre, Lake Erie (instigating, fighting, misconduct), 6:17; Kattelus, Chicago (fighting), 6:17; Haydar, Chicago (roughing), 15:46; van der Gulik, Lake Erie (tripping), 19:29.
Second Period---1, Chicago, Davies 14 (Hunt), 1:19 pp; 2, Lake Erie, Hishon 1 (G. Walker, Negrin), 9:08; 3, Chicago, Vandermeer 2 (Davies, Jensen), 13:07. Penalties---Maggio, Lake Erie (fighting), 6:31; Archibald, Chicago (fighting), 6:31; Arseneau, Lake Erie (charging), 10:56; Haydar, Chicago (elbowing), 14:57; Haydar, Chicago (tripping), 18:02.
Third Period---4, Chicago, Sterling 18 (Haydar, Kattelus), 0:25; 5, Lake Erie, Elliott 5 (Hishon, G. Walker), 7:32; 6, Chicago, Sterling 19 (Haydar, Blain), 10:50; 7, Chicago, Sterling 20 (Haydar), 17:13. Penalties---Arseneau, Lake Erie (fighting), 1:54; Desbiens, Chicago (fighting), 1:54; Blain, Chicago (high-sticking), 4:09; Polasek, Chicago (boarding), 18:13.
Shots on goal---Lake Erie: 6-9-13--28. Chicago: 10-7-10--27. Power plays---Lake Erie: 0-5. Chicago: 1-4. Goalies---Lake Erie, Aittokallio (22-27). Chicago, Climie (26-28). A---4,912. Referees---T.J. Luxmore and Jon MacIsaac. Linesmen---Dan Dineen and Michael Spohn.
ROSEMONT, Ill.---Left wing Brett Sterling notched his sixth career hat trick to pace the Chicago Wolves to a 5-2 win over the Lake Erie Monsters Friday night at the Allstate Arena.


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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
Join author and business coach Dave Crenshaw as he shows you the company, market, and customer focus that strategic leaders employ to make business decisions and anticipate new trends. This course shows you how to make crucial and insightful connections between your company's needs and future and those of the market you operate in and the customers you serve.
Discover how you can identify trends, gather and address customer feedback, and proactively deliver what your company needs for competitive advantage.
This course is one of a series of five Dave Crenshaw courses based on his Invaluable teaching methodology for professional development.
Can you anticipate the needs of others before they even ask you for something? How well can you predict what is going to happen in your industry over the next five years? Your answer to these questions indicates how well you are thinking like a leader, which can significantly impact your career advancement. In my book, Invaluable, I explored how to help individuals increase the value of their time and quality of work life, in other words, how to become invaluable.
This course, Thinking Like a Leader, is part of a five-course series on helping you become invaluable and get the most from your career. In my coaching, I refer to Thinking like a Leader as the invaluable factor of savvy. Savvy is about understanding your company, your market, and your customers. This understanding is a powerful tool because it can give you the foresight to have excellent timing. As an individual, you have little control over the forces that shape your company or the market as a whole.
There is not much you can do to change what people are demanding from you. However, you can understand their needs and wants to the point where you have impeccable timing. You will often be able to predict their needs before they ask. Imagine an Olympic Swimmer. It's taken years of hard work, dedication and coaching to turn his body into a finely-tuned machine. He knows how to make the turns, how to breathe properly, and how to move through the water to get the maximum speed. He is ready for this moment.
He lines up on the starting block and waits. The gun fires, and while his competitors jump in the water, he is still standing on the starting block. It is this anticipation and the timing, or lack thereof, that indicates your ability to think like a leader. Many people wait to be told what to do in their job. While you certainly want to respond to request from your co-workers and your customers, doing so does not make you invaluable. That is just what is expected.
If, however, you can anticipate people's needs and fill them at just the right moment, that demonstrates leadership. In this course, I will give you tools that will help you better understand your company, the market, and your customers. As you use these tools on a consistent basis, you will begin to develop impeccable timing, and when you can do that, you will be thinking like a leader.
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about Thinking Like a Leader .
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TruTVs Lizard Lick Towing fans and gun and knife collectors, get ready for some wonderful news.
Bobby Brantley from the show will be part of GunRunner Shows biannual Aiken Gun and Knife Show on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the H. Odell Weeks Activities Center.
The show follows Brantley, Ron and Amy Shirley as they tow and repossess vehicles and deal with the irritated clients attached to those vehicles around Lizard Lick, N.C.
We bring him in a lot, said Larry Steverson, GunRunner Shows CEO and president.
The reason? He brings in a crowd, Steverson said, as he recalled a show that ran more than two hours because of the line waiting to meet Brantley.
Brantley will be available to sign autographs and take photos with his fans and will be selling T-shirts, decals and photographs.
While Brantley is an attraction, the merchandise draws in a crowd all on its own.
Theres something for everybody, Steverson said.
Besides the various guns and knives, military equipment, holsters, flashlights, ammo, jewelry and airsoft guns are some of the items that will fill the gyms.
Preppers will give seminars, and a gun safety lesson will be held on Sunday.
Tickets are $8, but there is free admission for those 11 and younger.
Brantley has grown a relationship with Steverson and his wife through the shows.
Hes like a brother to us, Steverson said. We became instant friends with him.
Als Family Restaurant in North Augusta is a sponsor of the show.
The previous show in Aiken was in April, and Steverson predicts they will keep the same schedule next year.
For more information, call Steverson at (706) 592-4347 or visit www.gunrunnershows.com/index.php/home.
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Going Global
Adding international to education
Walker @ Webster prides itself in the personalized global education it provides for
its students allowing them to live, learn and study at our campuses throughout the
U.S., Europe and Asia. Imagine studying finance in London, marketing in Geneva or
international business in Vienna.
Opportunities range from semester long study abroad to 7-10 days of immersion. No matter where you want to learn or how much time you have to add international to your education, we have a course or program.


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Free PDF travel guides for Southeast Asia
So what are these PDF travel guide things?
Our free PDF travel guides for Southeast Asia are mini guidebooks that are generated from all the content in the Travelfish website to give you a simple and easy to use miniature guidebook that you can print off or use on your laptop or mobile whizzymagig.
They're customiseable and can be generated for anywhere that is covered on Travelfish -- for example, Ko Samet or Siem Reap, Hanoi or Umphang.
They're as up to date as the Travelfish website is. So if we just plonked some new info in a few minutes before you generated your guide, that new material is included.
You can generate as many as you want.
They're 100% free.
How can they be customised?
Every guide comes with an introduction, but everything else is optional. You can select the following sections:
- Introduction (compulsory)
- Orientation
- Accommodation - with or without photos
- Eat and meet
- Sights and activities - with or without photos
- Transport
- Map
What's the catch?
You have to be a Travelfish member to be able to generate these guides. Don't worry, becoming a member is free. If you haven't already, you can join here.
So how do I make me some guides?
Login and go to the Member Centre. You'll see the Free Guide section in the left column and you should be able to figure it out from there.


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Welcome, New Students
August 1, 2014
We are pleased you are joining the Columbia community! To help you prepare for the beginning of a successful academic career, central Campus Operations hosts a website just for you. Visit...
Celebrating the Spirit of Service this Holiday Season
Dear Colleagues, In this issue of Spotlight, we celebrate the spirit of...


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Assassin's Creed 3
Assassin's Creed 3 Summary
Assassin's Creed 3 Review
Connor's time to rise is here...
Latest news
Assassin's Creed Rogue for PC rated by German body, due out "early 2015"
The final 'last-gen only' Assassin's Creed game is on the way to PC and the German classification board has slapped a 16 rating on it. Assassin's Creed Rogue takes place between Black Flag and Assassin's Creed III.
It was originally announced as only for Xbox 360 and PS3, with rather vague shrugs from Ubisoft as to whether it would also hit desktops. New trailers confirm it's out on PC "early 2015".
Assassin's Creed American Saga Collection PC version only available in Europe
The snappily named Assassin's Creed: Birth of a New World – The American Saga Collection is, slightly oddly, only getting a PC release in Europe and not in North America.
Ubisoft confirmed the news to Gamespot, but didn't give a reason for the decision. Bit weird. I mean, the thing is called The AMERICAN Saga Collection, after all.
Ubisoft announces an Assassin's Creed colonial compilation with The American Saga Collection
Ubisoft is packaging up its colonial era Assassin's Creed games into one handy package - Assassin's Creed: Birth of a New World - The American Saga Collection.
The collection will bundle up Assassin's Creed 3, Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag and Assassin's Creed: Liberation HD. it's coming to PC and last-gen consoles this October.
Rumour: Leaked images reveal Assassin's Creed in Paris, two games due in 2014
Images have leaked online and it reveals a future Assassin's Creed set in the French capital, with notable Parisian landmarks adorning the city sprawl. It's either called or codenamed 'Unity'.
Interestingly this isn't said to be the only new major Assassin's Creed due later this year, as another called or codenamed 'Comet' is also scheduled. Every fall a new entry has released.
Ubisoft announce Assassin's Creed Heritage Collection, bundles original titles
It's been a few years since the original Assassin's Creed released, and there's been four major new titles since then. Obviously it's time for a bundle. Ubisoft usher in the Assassin's Creed Heritage Collection.
They bill it as a "high value compilation" starting with the original haystack-diver Altair in Assassin's Creed all the way through to frontier-exploring Connor in Assassins' Creed III.


text: Lie Low is a warm-toned, medium-dark brown with orange undertones. This has a frost finish, but it reads more satiny than frosty. It has good color payoff and the texture is soft without being powdery. Bare Escentuals Truth is a touch darker. MAC Texture is very similar, perhaps a little warmer.


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Brianna Krumholz
Year: Fr.
Hometown: Dumfries, Va.
Previous School: Forest Park
Year: Fr.
Hometown: Dumfries, Va.
Previous School: Forest Park
- Ran four years of track, and three seasons of cross country at Forest Park High School in Northern Va.
- Was runner-up in the Regional 4x8 race her freshman season
- Named All-State in the 4x8 for three straight years
- Helped lead Forest Park to a District Championship in cross country her senior year
- Also helped lead Forest Park to a Regional title in Indoor track her senior season
- Won the District in the 500 m and 800 m as a senior, as well as placing second in the Regional Race
- Daughter of Paul and Imelda Krumholz
- Born on Nov. 11, 1994
- Majoring in Physical Therapy at VCU


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January 25, 2013
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
Eight area women are feeling the impact of a $480,000 grant given to the Portsmouth Police Department that has resulted in increased officer presence in the area. Among the crimes Portsmouth Police Chief Robert Ware said the department would target was prostitution and now the Portsmouth Police Department, with the assistance of the New Boston Police Department, have conducted an operation which led to the arrest of eight women related to prostitution.
The Department, using the federal grant funding, conducted the operation due to the continuing problem that plagues Portsmouth's east end.
Arrested were Peggy Erks, 22; Jennifer Shepherd, 34; Ebony Underwood, 32; Mechelle Smith, 29; Chrissy Parsons, 29; Christie Stapleton, 24 and Carol King, 32, all of Portsmouth as well as Ashley Maynard-Apel, 33, of West Portsmouth. All are charged with one count of solicitation. King faces an additional charge of possession of drug abuse instruments.
All of the solicitation charges are a Misdemeanors of the Third Degree and if found guilty, each woman could face a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine, in addition to any court cost. King also faces an additional 90 days in jail and $750 in fines for the drug abuse instrument charge.
Ware said the Portsmouth Police Department is committed to reducing these crimes and plans additional operations in the future in order to curb prostitution activity.
"The Department wishes to thank the Village of New Boston Police Department and those citizens who assisted us," Ware said. "The contact person concerning these arrests is Detective Jim Charles. We ask that anyone with information on these, or any other crimes, call the Police Department at 740-353-4101."
Ware said callers can remain anonymous and all information is kept confidential.
Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at email@example.com.


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Bernanke warns Congress to avoid fiscal cliff'By MARTIN CRUTSINGER
and CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER
The Associated Press | November 21,2012AP Photos
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on Tuesday urged Congress and the Obama administration to strike a budget deal to avert tax increases and spending cuts that could trigger a recession next year. Without a deal, the measures known as the fiscal cliff will take effect in January.WASHINGTON Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on Tuesday urged Congress and the Obama administration to strike a budget deal to avert tax increases and spending cuts that could trigger a recession next year.
Without a deal, the measures known as the fiscal cliff will take effect in January.
Bernanke also said Congress must raise the federal debt limit to prevent the government from defaulting on Treasurys debt. Failure to do so would impose heavy costs on the economy, he said. Bernanke said Congress also needs to reduce the federal debt over the long run to ensure economic growth and stability.
Uncertainty about all these issues is likely holding back spending and investment and troubling investors, the Fed chairman said in a speech to the Economic Club of New York.
Resolving the fiscal crisis would prevent a sudden and severe shock to the economy, help reduce unemployment and strengthen growth, he said.
A stronger economy will, in turn, reduce the deficit and contribute to achieving long-term fiscal sustainability, Bernanke told the group.
Bernanke also said the severity of the Great Recession may have reduced the U.S. economys potential growth rate. He didnt say by how much or how long slower-than-normal growth might persist.
Over the long run, the U.S. economy has grown an average of about 2.5 percent each year. Economists predict growth in the July-September quarter will be revised up to an annual rate of around 3 percent, above the governments initial 2 percent estimate. But they think the economy is slowing to an annual growth rate below 2 percent in the October-December quarter too slow to make much of a dent in unemployment.
Bernanke said several factors have weighed on growth: Long-term unemployment has eroded many workers skills and led some who have lost jobs to stop looking for one.
Companies have spent less on machinery, computers and other goods, reducing their production capacity. Stricter lending rules and uncertainty about the economy may have discouraged would-be entrepreneurs from starting more companies, the Fed chairman said.
Even assuming the economys potential growth has declined, Bernanke said that unemployment, now at 7.9 percent, is abnormally high. He suggested, though, that the drags on economic growth should fade as the economy heals.
By the end of December, just as the fiscal cliff nears, the federal government is expected to hit its borrowing limit. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner has said he will resort to the same maneuvers he used during the last debt standoff in 2011 to prevent the government from defaulting on its debt.
But these maneuvers would buy only a few weeks time, until late February or early March, before the government would face the prospect of a first-ever debt default.
After the last debt standoff in the summer of 2011, Standard & Poors downgraded the governments credit rating on long-term securities one notch from the highest level of AAA to AA+. It was the first ever downgrade of U.S. government debt.
After the presidential election, Fitch Ratings said Obama would need to quickly reach a budget agreement with Congress over the fiscal cliff or risk losing Fitchs AAA rating on U.S. debt.
Its unclear what, if anything, the Fed could do to cushion the economy from the fiscal cliff beyond the bond purchases its already making to try to lower long-term borrowing rates and stimulate spending.
The minutes of the Feds last policy meeting suggest that it will likely unveil a bond buying program in December to try to drive down long-term rates. The new purchases would replace a bond-buying program that expires at years end.
But the minutes also noted that several Fed policymakers questioned whether additional bond buying would be needed and that a couple worried that keeping rates too low for too long could drive up inflation.
A new bond buying program would come on top of a program the Fed launched in September to buy $40 billion a month in mortgage bonds to try to reduce long-term interest rates and make home buying more affordable. That program represented the Feds third round of major bond purchases to expand its holdings.
Fed officials also announced at the September meeting that they planned to keep the Feds benchmark short-term interest rate near zero through mid-2015. This rate for overnight loans has been at a record low since December 2008.MORE IN National / World BusinessWASHINGTON U.S. Full StoryGroup recognizes Full StoryNEW YORK Stocks ended the day mostly flat on Thursday, recovering from broad losses earlier in... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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- Hospitals
- Patient & Visitor Information
- Our Physician Practices
- Primary Care Practices
- Cardiovascular Practices
- Hospitalist Practices
- Medical Specialty Practices
- OB/GYN Practices
- Orthopedic Practices
- Palmetto Health Dental Center
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Senior Primary Care
A division of the Department of Geratric Services
Senior Primary Care Practice at Palmetto Health Richland
3010 Farrow Rd., Suite 300
Columbia, S.C. 29203
Telephone: 803-434-1210 • Fax: 803-434-1212
Senior Primary Care Practice at Parkridge
100 Palmetto Health Pkwy., Suite G-100
Columbia, S.C. 29212
Telephone: 803-907-7800 • Fax: 803-907-7809
What is The Senior Primary Care Practice?
The Senior Primary Care Practice has received the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) Level III for physician practice.
NCQA measures healthcare quality improvement among physicians who deliver superior care using standards firmly rooted in medical evidence. To date, nearly 10,000 physicians nationwide have been recognized by NCQA in the areas of diabetes care, cardiovascular care, back pain care and practices that systematically provide preventive and chronic care.
The physicians and staff at Senior Primary Care Practice have long prided ourselves in the level of care we are able to provide to our patients and their families. We believe excellent patient care should not only address patients' physical ailments, but also emotional and social well-being. Receiving the Level III (the highest) NCQA accreditation has reinforced our belief that we are doing the right thing for our patients. This recognition sets us apart as a center of excellence at the national, state, and local levels. "We are extremely proud of all the effort our staff puts into giving such excellent patient centered care, but even prouder that our patients are able to continue to get exceptional care in the wake of an ever changing healthcare environment," said Dr. Tisha Boston, Medical Director at Senior Primary Care Practice.
The Senior Primary Care physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses and social workers provide compassionate care with sensitivity and dignity, while addressing the complex needs of older patients and helping them to maintain their independence.
The Senior Primary Care Practice is recognized by the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) as a Level-III Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH)—the highest possible designation. The Patient-Centered Medical Home is a health care setting that emphasizes partnerships between individual patients and their personal physicians. The quality-focused model replaces acute illness care with care based on prevention, care coordination for chronic diseases, and a long term-healing relationship with a health care team that is centered on the needs of the patient and their family. NCQA recognizes practices that meet this designation nationally at three levels of activity and demonstrated outcomes. Primary care practices that receive a Level-III designation, like the Senior Primary Care, must go through a rigorous assessment and review process.
Experience Matters
Geriatric medicine is its own specialty. After an internal medicine or family practice residency, physicians can complete a one or two year fellowship to become certified in geriatrics. Geriatricians are primary care doctors for older patients and also can servce as consultants to other physicians and to hospital programs that work with the elderly. Psychiatrists also can complete a fellowship to specialize in geriatric psychiatry.
Our physicians have graduated from top medical schools in the country. Whether spending time with a patient, conducting research studies or writing grants, our staff is committed to the well-being of each patient.
You Are Important To Us
When you join our practice, everything changes. Gone are the days of long lines at a physician's office. From the time you enter our practice, you meet with your social worker. Your social worker determines any concerns or issues with your healthcare. You then meet with your physician for a minimum of 30 minutes. Your physician does a thorough medical assessment and works with his or her team to identify ways to meet your needs.
Whether it is a concern about an ache or pain or newly diagnosed chronic illness, we are committed to being invested in your health.
For more information or to make an appointment, please call 803-434-1210 (downtown) or 803-434-4700.
The forms below may be printed and completed prior to your arrival. Please bring a copy to your visit.
- Patient Information
- Health Questionnaire
- Authorization for Release of Information
- General Consent
- MyHealth Registration
Manage your health care with MyHealth-Physician, our online patient portal. Sign up during your next office visit. Learn more about MyHealth here.