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Style # 215552
With glossy leatherette fabric and comfy fit, this pair of bebe shorts are sure to glam up your summer wardrobe. Try yours with a printed sheer blouse and your highest pair of sandals.
- 55% cotton, 38% polyester, 7% spandex
- Rise: 8" (20 cm)
- Inseam: 3" (8 cm)
- Leg opening: 24" (61 cm)
- Machine wash according to care label
- Made in USA
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Jeather Trouser Shorts is rated out of 5 by 5.
Rated 5 out of 5 by IMORALES from sexxy and comfy These shorts can be dressed up or down....look great with black carol wedge..super comfy and fit true to size...<3
Date published: 2013-06-11
Rated 5 out of 5 by bebeglam9 from Awesome dress shorts It's hard to find dressy shorts or hot pants that fit well. I was really impressed at how they looked on. They're good quality. They look better with heels instead of flats. Slightly on the short side, but very sexy.
Date published: 2013-06-01
Rated 5 out of 5 by OhsoJimbz from Very classy Love this short, it looks really good with loose blouse and high heels :)
Date published: 2013-05-08
Rated 3 out of 5 by ilovebebe from too short Was very excited to try these shorts on (25 at 110 lbs) until I saw how short they were.I own shorts by Bebe. This particular design is unflattering in a sense that it looks like your bottom is about to be exposed. I had to pass this time.
Date published: 2013-05-06
Rated 4 out of 5 by JQ56 from Super cute! Really cute shorts! but for the price I was expecting them to be a little more of a thicker material. In the picture they look like a faux leather but they are like a "wet look" material
Date published: 2013-05-05


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TAMPA | On the morning of Aug. 2, 1974, groundskeepers in a West Virginia park discovered three bodies — one young woman and two young men — each shot in the head and badly beaten.
TAMPA | On the morning of Aug. 2, 1974, groundskeepers in a West Virginia park discovered three bodies — one young woman and two young men — each shot in the head and badly beaten.
The triple murder was called one of the most notorious crimes in the history of Fairmont, a small coal-mining town, and for years law enforcement officials maintained the killer was behind bars but refused to confess.
The 38-year-old cold case turned hot last fall, though, and the official story has changed.
On Thursday morning, authorities from West Virginia, with the help of U.S. Marshals and Tampa police, arrested Eddie Jack Washington, 59, a janitor and garbageman who has lived in the Tampa area for more than a decade, on murder charges.
"Information had recently been developed identifying him as the alleged shooter," the U.S. Marshal's Office said in a statement.
"It's a great day for law enforcement, and for the people of Fairmont," said Ted Offutt, 60, a former Fairmont police chief who investigated the case years ago. "It sends a message that no matter how long it takes, justice can be served."
The news shocked Washington's friends, who called him a dependable man they never knew to cause trouble. And it left people formerly involved with the case like Offutt wondering what investigators found last fall that led to Thursday morning's arrest outside a neighborhood market in Tampa.
On Monday, editors at the Times West Virginian, Fairmont's daily newspaper, got a phone call from Kelley Moran, the Fairmont police chief. Moran asked if, in the stories the paper ran about the triple homicide from 1974, there was ever any mention of a surviving child of the victims.
The paper didn't mention one, editor John Veasey said. He thought it strange the chief was suddenly interested in the old case, which always had more questions than answers.
Investigators never had developed a strong motive for what prompted someone to kill Guy Lester Phillips, 20, his wife, Wanda Jane Phillips, 19, and Billy Ray Cobb, 27, all of Fairmont. Some speculated it was a drug deal gone bad, according to Peggy Edwards, 74, who wrote about the case as a reporter for the paper back then.
Offutt, the former chief who worked the case as an officer, said police quickly developed two suspects — Eddie Washington, who lived near the victims, and another man.
The prevailing theory, Offutt said, was that the group, victims included, had been stealing copper, and that the other man had been cut out financially.
Washington and the man were both questioned several times, but never arrested. The man was later convicted of a double homicide and is serving a life sentence in Mount Olive Correctional Center.
When the Times West Virginian ran a story about the old case last September, Offutt told the paper the killer was behind bars, based on information from a witness he would only identify as "E."
Moran, Fairmont's current police chief, was unavailable for comment Thursday. The U.S. Marshal's Office did not specify what the new information is.
Fairmont police contacted marshals in September to locate Washington, according to Deputy U.S. Marshal Ron Lindbak.
Marshals quickly found him in Tampa and kept track of him while a warrant was obtained.
Fairmont police got the warrant Wednesday, and followed Washington on Thursday morning after he left his apartment. They arrested him outside the Friendly Meat and Grocery at 1910 N 34th St. about 11:30, apparently without much incident.
The staff at the market Thursday night was unaware a man had been arrested there earlier in the day.
For the past three years, Washington has lived at 2409 E 17th Ave., Apt. B, according to Carolyn Louisma, 57, a friend who rented him a room. Louisma called Washington "Dad" because the man with a white crown of hair reminded her of her father.
"The man never did no harm to nobody," Louisma said.
Washington had worked for a variety of local waste management companies over the years, she said, and lately worked nights as a janitor. She trusted him enough to co-sign a car loan with him.
While friends never knew Washington to get in trouble with the law, he was convicted of a cocaine possession charge in 2004, according to Florida Department of Law Enforcement records, and served prison time.
Washington spent Thursday night in a Hillsborough County jail, awaiting extradition to West Virginia, where Offutt hopes he is convicted. There is a child of the victims, the old police chief said. He declined to give any more details.
"Hopefully, justice will be served here," Offutt said. "The prosecutor will have his hands full. Even in 1974 it wouldn't have been easy."

subset: commoncrawl


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Lil B - Voices Carey
"This is one of the most rare BASED MUSIC VIDEOS !!!!! DIRECTED BY LIL B!!!!! this shows that Lil B is ready to take over the RAP GAME" - Lil B
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The process of buying a new Acura car or truck can seem overwhelming if you don't know where to begin. Edmunds.com can get you started on the right track with a convenient directory of Acura car dealerships in and around Jarrettsville, Maryland. Compare online price quotes on the new or used car, truck, SUV, minivan, or wagon of your choice to locate the best deals. Edmunds.com makes it easy to find trusted Acura car dealers in Jarrettsville, saving car buyers time and money on what will be an important purchase.
Non Display Review Name "I can't believe I'm writing a review for a car dealer, but this is the 8th Acura we've purchased from Norris. No games, great prices, strongly recomm"... Read more Review by: srab2001
Non Display Review Name "I have purchased two vehicles from Tischer Acura. 1999 TL model in 2001 and a 2017 RDX just recently. To speak of the quality of the Acura products co"... Read more Review by: D_Straub


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Brett Moffitt (No. 16 Toyota Tundra) had the best 10-lap consecutive average speed in final NASCAR Camping World Truck Series practice leading up to the Corrigan Oil 200 at Michigan Int'l Speedway in Brooklyn, MI.
California native Zane Smith has been tabbed to drive eight NASCAR Xfinity Series races for JR Motorsports in 2019.
Just because Thomas "Moose" Praytor and his Mobile, Alabama race team took a break from the second half of the 2018 ARCA Schedule doesn't mean Praytor hasn't been busy.
StarCom Racing enhances its program in a major way for the 2019 season by purchasing a Charter from Richard Childress Racing.
NASCAR has approved Chase Briscoe and John Hunter Nemechek to compete for the Xfinity Series Rookie of the Year title in 2019, NBC Sports has confirmed.
NASCAR has approved John Hunter Nemechek and Chase Briscoe to compete for the Xfinity Series Rookie of the Year title in 2019, NBC Sports has confirmed.
DGR-Crosley announced today that Tyler Ankrum will drive the team's No. 17 Toyota Tundra next season in the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series. Due to age restrictions, Ankrum will miss the first three races of the season before turning 18 on March 6.
Preparing for its 16th season of IMSA competition, Meyer Shank Racing (MSR) will have a two-car campaign in the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship in the GT-Daytona class with the Acura NSX GT3 Evo.
The Air Force and Richard Petty Motorsports (RPM) announced today they will continue their 11th consecutive year of partnership together in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series in 2019.
Kannapolis, North Carolina native Daniel Hemric will carry a familiar number for his rookie season in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series in 2019, driving the No. 8 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1. He continues the long tradition of Kannapolis natives who have driven the No. 8 on the racetrack.
FOX Sports officials confirmed Wednesday that Jamie McMurray has joined its NASCAR broadcast team as an analyst for the 2019 season.
RFMS Racing driver Travis Braden is on the ESPN 'Ten to Watch' list for 2019 after he achieved four top five finishes in his first full ARCA Racing Series this season.


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Welcome to the Clinic for Individual and Family Counseling
The Clinic is a state-of-the-art counseling training/service center, operating on The University of Akron campus.
Since 1986, the Clinic has provided counseling services to Greater Akron and its surrounding communities.
Our mission is twofold:
- To provide high quality, low cost (or free) mental health services to the Greater Akron area.
- Counseling is provided to individuals of all ages, couples, families and groups.
- To provide state-of-the-art advanced training in mental health.
- Under the supervision of qualified faculty members, master's and doctoral students receive professional mental health training experiences including assessment and evaluation, diagnosis, treatment planning, case consultation, and diverse approaches to counseling
Download the Clinic brochure
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Emily Maynard, who's been "The Bachelorette" and competed for the hand of "The Bachelor," is engaged to a man who has nothing to do with the hit reality-TV franchise at all.
Management consultant Tyler Johnson proposed with five diamond-studded bands instead of the usual engagement ring, Us Weekly reports. And why not: Maynard has already been proposed to three times, so it couldn't hurt to make it a little different.
(The late NASCAR driver Ricky Hendrick, father of Maynard's daughter, Ricki, was the first; he was killed in a plane crash before Maynard learned she was pregnant. Then came "Bachelor" Brad Womack and "Bachelorette" winner Jef Hom. The latter two relationships ended just months after the cameras were gone.)
Maynard and Johnson actually met a few months before she did "The Bachelorette," but they didn't start dating until after she and Hom split, the mag said. She posted an Instagram photo of the two of them on New Year's Eve, captioning it, "It's going to be a good year."
Johnson proposed last Saturday.
"We're really excited!!" Maynard told Us, referring to herself and her daughter. "He proposed to me at home and gave both Ricki and me rings. It was so sweet! Ricki loves him more than she likes me!"
Watch for a wedding soon, she said. "No point in waiting!"
Follow Christie D'Zurilla on Twitter and Google+. Follow the Ministry of Gossip on Twitter @LATcelebs and on Facebook facebook.com/ministryofgossip.


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How To Grill Perfect Steak
Browned and lightly charred on the outside, juicy and tender inside, a perfectly grilled steak has the power to make grown men cry. But you know what makes everyone cry? A dry, overcooked steak. Or a gray, tentatively-grilled steak with no crusty edges. With so many ways to get it wrong, it's no wonder grilling steak can be intimidating.
To get it right once and for all, we turned to chef and grilling expert Adam Perry Lang, who shared his step-by-step method for perfect steak on the grill. His process is straightforward, but also includes a few tricks that ensure maximum flavor, a gorgeous crust and an evenly cooked interior every time.
Adam's technique involves building flavor at every step. He seasons steak with a dry blend of garlic salt, black pepper and cayenne pepper before putting it on the grill, and then he bastes it frequently with butter while it cooks, which always produces a steak that is, in his words, "GB and D": golden-brown and delicious.
Baste with Herbs
To make things even more delicious, the basting is done not with the usual barbecue brush, but with a bundle of woody herbs like rosemary, sage or thyme. When they touch the sizzling steak, the oils from the herbs are released, adding even more flavor to the meat. You can make the brush a little fancier and easier to use by tying the herbs to the end of a wooden spoon or dowel, or simply use a piece of kitchen twine to tie them into an easy-to-grip bunch.
Flip Frequently
You may have heard that meat shouldn't be messed with once it's on the grill. Adam recommends the opposite; you want some browning when each side of the steak initially hits the grill, but after that you should flip your steak frequently in order to ensure even cooking. Forming that wonderful crust on the steak will happen naturally by the end, especially if you are basting with butter.
If you are skeptical, as many of readers were when we previously mentioned this technique, all I can say is try it! I've been using this method since learning it from Adam and have been turning out perfectly cooked steaks every single time.
Finish with a Dressing
Once the meat is grilled, you can add one final layer of flavor by making a quick dressing with the meat juices, minced herbs from the herb brush, lemon zest and extra virgin olive oil. Tossing the slices of meat in the dressing means every bite is juicy and perfectly seasoned.
After Adam took me through the steps of his steak-grilling process, I was so inspired, I organized a backyard steak barbecue a few nights later. Normally cooking steak for 15 people would be a little intimidating or at least something of a chore, but this time it was truly fun. Everyone was intrigued by the melted butter and the herb brush, and I definitely heard some skeptical remarks as I explained, "No, I'm flipping them a lot on purpose." But when I was done and the platter was piled high with slices of crusty-edged, rosy-pink steak, the guests' mouths were too stuffed to say anything but "Perfect steak!" before they headed back for seconds.
How To Grill Perfect Steak
Makes 1 steak, serves 2
What You Need
1 teaspoon
garlic salt
1 teaspoon
ground black pepper
1/4 teaspoon
cayenne pepper
1 bunch
fresh thyme, sage, rosemary or a combination
4 tablespoons
(1/2 stick) unsalted butter
1 teaspoon
crushed red pepper (optional)
1 1/2- to 1 3/4-inch-thick rib eye, T-bone or Porterhouse steak
- Finishing dressing:
1 tablespoon
extra virgin olive oil
1/2 teaspoon
lemon zest
Salt and pepper to taste
- Equipment
Kitchen twine
Wooden spoon or dowel (optional)
Gas or charcoal grill
Cutting board
Remove the steak from the fridge 1 hour before cooking: Set the steak on a plate and let it come to room temperature for about an hour before grilling. This helps it cook more evenly.
Prepare the dry seasoning blend, herb brush and melted butter: Mix the salt, black pepper and cayenne pepper in a small bowl. Use a piece of kitchen twine to tie the herbs together in a tight bundle. (For a longer brush, tie the herbs onto the end of a wooden spoon or dowel.) Melt the butter in a small saucepan and add the optional red pepper flake and a few herbs snapped off from the herb brush.
Heat the grill: Heat a charcoal or gas grill to high. You'll know the temperature is right when the coals are ashed over (if using a charcoal grill) and you can only hold your hand over the grill for 4 to 6 seconds before it feels too hot.
Season the steak: Sprinkle the dry seasoning blend generously over both sides of the steak, letting plenty of the seasoning fall on the surrounding cutting board or butcher paper. You'll use it on the edges of the steak.
Season the edges of the steak: Dip the sides of the steak into the excess seasoning.
Dampen your hand: Wet your hand with a little water.
Create a seasoning "paste": Pat your dampened hand over both sides of the steak. This turns the dry seasonings into more of a paste that lays flat on the meat.
Oil the steak: Dip the herb brush into the butter and lightly brush both sides of the steak.
Put the steak on the grill: Place the steak on the grate, close the lid, and do not move the steak until it is well marked and has a light char, about 3 minutes.
Flip the steak: Use the tongs to flip the steak.
Baste with butter: Dip the herb brush in the butter and brush over the hot surface of the steak.
Sear the other side of the steak: Close the lid and do not move the steak until the second side is well marked and has a light char. Flip and baste the second side with butter.
Continue cooking, flipping and basting with butter: Continue to cook with the lid down as much as possible. Flip frequently, basting the hot surface with butter every time you flip. If you have a flare-up, move the steak to another part of the grill or to the edge of the grill where it is cooler.
Cook to desired doneness: Use the touch test or an instant read thermometer to determine when your steak is cooked to your liking (125°F for rare, 130-135°F for medium-rare, 140°F for medium). Remove steak from the grill and place in a small baking dish to rest.
Make the finishing dressing: Drizzle the olive oil on a cutting board. Add the lemon zest and a little salt and pepper.
Add herbs from the herb brush: Chop up some herbs from the end of the herb brush and mix them into the dressing.
Slice the steak: Place the steak on top of the dressing and pour some of the juices that have collected on the plate over the meat. Cut to separate the meat from the bone and then slice the meat on a diagonal into 1/4-inch slices.
Dress the steak: Dredge the pieces in the dressing to coat them and top with the remaining juices.
Season the steak: Taste and sprinkle with additional salt and pepper if needed.
Recipe Notes
You can use vegetable oil in place of the butter, but your steak won't be quite as browned and delicious.
This recipe easily multiplies if you are cooking more than one steak. When scaling up, use 4 tablespoons of butter for every two steaks.
This recipe was originally published August 2013.
Adapted from Serious Barbecue.
Learn more about grilling from Adam Perry Lang
→ Get his latest book: Serious Barbecue: Smoke, Char, Baste & Brush Your Way to Great Outdoor Cooking
→ Check out his website
→ Follow him on Twitter
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Nov. 10, 2007
NEW LONDON, Conn. - Saturday's NCAA Division III New England Regional Cross Country Championship yielded mixed feelings for the MIT program. After a season filled with some of the best performances in team history and a constant presence in the national rankings, the Engineers missed becoming the first squad in Institute lore to qualify for the national meet. Despite the less-than-ideal finish, MIT easily set a school record for the best result in the New England Regional with a seventh-place finish out of 47 teams.
The women were not at their best entering Saturday's meet as injuries and fatigue hampered the Engineers' ability to build on the early-season success. MIT's scoring delta of 1:13 was its worst of the season however it wasn't necessarily due to a poor performance by the Cardinal and Gray.
Junior Elizabeth Finn, who has come on strong in the last half of the campaign, looked terrific in becoming just the fourth runner in program history to qualify individually for the NCAA Championships. Finn split 22:22 over the 6,000-meter course to finish 20th overall out of 344 finishers. Her team-leading performance topped her 22nd-place finish in 2005 and served as the highest finish by an MIT harrier at the meet since 1998.
Unfortunately for the rest of the team, the final results were not as strong. Sophomore Maria Monks, who established herself as MIT's clear No. 1 all season, missed qualifying for NCAAs for the second consecutive year after falling back to 38th place. Monks finished with a time of 22:45, although the talented second-year runner was among the top six after the first mile.
Freshman Katy Gordon turned in the seventh-best performance by a rookie after crossing the line 54th with a time of 23:07. Juniors Jennifer Doyle (81st) and Adrienne Bolger (89th) capped MIT's scoring as the Engineers bested their previous best finish of 11th place at the 1994 edition of the NCAA New England Regional.
Although the Cardinal and Gray endured a tough finish to the season, the Engineers should be even stronger next year. With no seniors among the top 12 runners, expectations will once again be high for this talented group.


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Battle Of This Honkey Sh*t: Haystak Drops A Freestyle "Discipline" Responding To Eminem's Freestyle Taking Shots At Him! [Audio]
After Eminem dropped his freestyle. Haystak heard the verse of him saying "SUCK A DONKEY D*CK IM THE KING OF THIS HONKEY SH*T" and drops his own
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That Kind of Girl (UK - BD RB)
The Wilson Bros are always eager to get their hands on That Kind of Girl...
Ah, syphilis–the gift that keeps on giving… to others.
Sorry about that–bad taste crept in just a wee bit too early in this review. Now, where were we…?
Ah, promiscuity–where would many dramas of the 1960s be without it? The introduction of the permissive era was something that film producers could exploit, and with the proper title and advertising, it would be a subject that would have people putting their hands in their pockets (including the Dirty Mac brigade, for whom putting their hands in their pockets would serve a dual purpose) and watch the lurid exploits of young people not only getting it on, but also getting into all manner of bother as a direct consequence.
Gerry O'Hara's That Kind of Girl opens with some beautiful monochromatic cinematography during the title sequence—this showing London at the time when it had well and truly started to get back on its' feet after being intensively bombed during the war. There are, what was then ultra-modern multi-storey office buildings, and you get the feeling from this title sequence that Britain was entering the progressive era and that London was just starting to swing.
Eva (Margaret Rose Keil) is a young Austrian au-pair working in London; she is attractive and somewhat naïve and is employed by a middle-class couple to look after their young son. During the opening titles, Eva is seen getting off a bus in the King's Road, proving that she certainly is, to use a term from Dracula AD1972, a 'Chelsea Bird'.
The titular 'girl' has an impact upon three men, all from different social and class backgrounds and each one reacts differently to their predicament. Eva meets Max (Frank Jarvis) a young working-class guy at a discothèque and he asks her out. Before Max can get his paws on her, a middle-aged lothario, Elliot (Peter Burton) literally charms the pants off her and from there the wheels of disaster and social disgust are set in motion as Eva gets more than she bargained for after jumping in the sack with Elliot.
At one point, Elliot tries an early attempt at muscling in on Max and Eva's budding romance by giving Max a couple of tips on how to get down and groove and dance in that generic manner that was seemingly so popular in Britain in the early-to-mid sixties. It's pretty embarrassing to see a middle-aged man trying to show the younger folk how to do something that was exclusively theirs to begin with—Daddy-O Dancing indeed…
Elliot lures Eva to a club and they watch a stripper who has the nom-de-voyage the Great Margot and Elliot now pretty much has Eva right where he wants her. At this point, the big question on the lips of art-house enthusiasts of this particular era of filmmaking is probably 'is the Great Margot going to get her tits out?' The answer, sadly, is no. Curiously, for a film so determined to put a modern and bold spin on a subject that was still pretty taboo at the time, there is precious little of the Great Margot on display—the actress herself was quite clearly getting her not inconsiderable bits-and-bobs out during the shoot, but there are awkward cutaways and abrupt shots that suggest that there was some post-production tampering with the film, whether it be by the producers or by the BBFC. It is amusing to note that in the discothèque in the early part of the film, the décor is largely made up of a collection of British exploitation posters, including George Harrison Marks' seminal nudey movie, Naked as Nature Intended.
Eva eventually sleeps with Max and also young promising student Keith (David Weston), who also happens to be in a relationship with Janet (Linda Marlowe) and all manner of problems stem from the fact that ad executive Elliot had given something to Eva, who passed it on to the other she came in contact with. Janet wants to save herself for when she and Keith get married, but gives in and soon wishes to hell that she hadn't.
Eva isn't solely to blame for the effect she has on the three men, but society at the time was more than willing to crucify her, rather than any of the three guys, including the one who made her ' That Kind of Girl' in the first place.
A couple of times during the early part of That Kind of Girl, Eva is asked what she thinks of Adolf Hitler; during both points, she is interrupted before she can give an answer. One can wonder if this was included because it wanted to address a socially relevant point as to what Austrians (or for that matter, German civilians) thought of Hitler and the Nazi regime or it can be viewed as the writer taking a cheap crack at people who were also powerless victims. Oh, and for those of you who want to know, Eva eventually says that she hated Hitler.
OK, those of you who have been reading our reviews for a while now will know that we're Doctor Who fans; we mention this because there are quite remarkable similarities between the characters of young working-class East-Ender Max and young working-class Cockney sailor Ben Jackson (Michael Craze) who joined the show in the mid-sixties. Both of them are drawn into life-changing chains of events by means of a pretty young woman in a swinging discothèque. Think we're reaching a bit on this one? You're probably right—back to the review…
There is one moment of unintentional hilarity in That Kind of Girl—during one scene, Eva tells someone—in her heavy Austrian accent—about her future plans and the number of children she would like to have; 'when I get married, I want to have sex'. Well, that generally follows…
Eva is compelled to break the news of her unfortunate situation to her employers, as she is informed that the disease could even be passed on to the young son by physical contact (yes, it's tenuous, but it works in terms of raising the stakes and ramping up the drama). The head of the household—who looks like a Kenneth More wannabe, complete with Pipe and stern-yet-sympathetic expression on his face—is shocked by the revelation, but decides to keep her on until she can sort out her return to Austria.
There isn't really much in the way of a preachy moral in That Kind of Girl—thankfully, we are spared the sort of lecturing that was often found in similar melodramas of the previous decade; there are no stern white-coated medical-types here and the audience is left to really make up its own mind as to where guilt can be assigned as far as the predicament everyone finds themselves in.
Though That Kind of Girl would have been seen as daring and groundbreaking for the time it was made, it still had to conform to many of the conventions of the period, most notably the lack of profanity (one scene has Elliot making an obscene telephone call, but his words are obscured by blaring dramatic music) and nudity—there is one sequence where characters go skinny-dipping, but they're not actually skinny-dipping, as they are still wearing clothing to protect their modesty (not to mention avoiding the wrath of John Trevelyan)—the compromise could possibly be referred to as 'skimpy-dipping'. The closest that this movie comes toward being preachy is when it says that sex outside marriage is risky—this is of course, complete bullocks, as it is still possible to risk catching something within marriage, it just depends upon the status and circumstances behind the partnership; see one of the short films included as an extra to illustrate this point.
There is a nice amount of suspense generated during the final act, particularly in a sequence that has the police trying to trace a call from the menacing Elliot, who has been terrorising Eva via obscene phone-calls. This scene is reminiscent of Bob Clark's classic Black Christmas and works very well indeed.
The cast are pretty good here; the standout has to be Peter Burton, who plays the sleazy Elliot with the right kind of creepy intensity that will have audiences hissing. Burton probably spent much of his career kicking himself, as the previous year he played Major Boothroyd in Dr No and was unavailable for From Russia With Love (possibly due to being in this movie) and was replaced by Desmond Llewelyn, who went on to play the character for over thirty-five years.
Much of the film rests on the shoulders of lead actress Margaret Rose Keil and though her accent is fairly heavy, she is able to allow the audience to empathise with her plight. Keil went on to have a career that lasted for twenty years, mostly appearing in various European exploitation movies—her last known movie appearance was in Bitto Albertini's Star Crash II (a.k.a. Giochi Erotici Nella 3a Galassia), which was probably enough to kill off anyone's career.
Arguably the most recognisable face in the cast belongs to actor John Wood, who plays the doctor who has to break the bad news to the lovely Eva that she has been given VD. Wood has made a career playing authority figures (not to mention playing Professor Falken in WarGames—no jokes about computer viruses, please) and he certainly gives a commanding performance here, having to deliver a large amount of educational dialogue about venereal disease without sound like a public information film; he does this so well that you feel like giving him a round of applause, or the clap at the very least…
Actress Linda Marlowe plays Janet, the girlfriend of Keith, who also goes down with a nasty bout of the pox, but the seriousness of everything is increased when she discovers that she is pregnant. Marlowe turns in a great performance, almost certainly the best in the film, and it's a wonder that she didn't go on to be as well-respected as some of the other young talented actresses of the time, such as Diana Rigg—she certainly seemed to have the makings on display here, giving a performance that generates far more audience empathy and sympathy than Margaret Rose Keil. Sadly, it was working for Lindsey Shonteff a couple of times that blasted her rising star out of orbit. Still, in this movie, Marlowe's character is desperately hoping that a course of penicillin is going to be the Big Zapper…
That Kind of Girl rattles along nicely and there are barely any slow patches in the thing—except maybe when John Wood is delivering all the necessary information about the ills of sex outside marriage—and the seventy-four minute running time just zips by, keeping the viewer spellbound in a tawdry mix of sex, venereal disease and loose morals in early permissive Britain. What more could you possibly ask for?
That Kind of Girl comes to you in its original 1.33:1 aspect ratio. Though the copy presented here in high definition almost certainly looks the best it has ever been seen outside of a cinema, we would be remiss in our critical duties if we did not mention that the print isn't quite up to the ridiculously high standards set by previous titles in the Flipside catalogue. That Kind of Girl was transferred from a 35mm fine grain that is held at the BFI, and for much of the movie there are thick vertical tramlines down the screen, along with some of the thinner, more familiar ones that you generally see on old prints of movies. There has been considerable restoration work carried out on this release, but sadly the results are not perfect, as the thick vertical tramline scratches are only effectively masked when the camera is still—when the camera moves, they appear thicker than ever.
This may sound as though we are putting the boot into this transfer—far from it—this still looks fabulous and the amount of detail is at times breathtaking; the opening titles look so crisp, detailed and vibrant that you would scarcely believe that it was show the best part of half a decade ago.
The BFI have presented That Kind of Girl with the original monaural soundtrack, mastered in PCM (48KHz/24-Bit) and it sounds fine. There is, however and interesting audio issue that has nothing to do with the mastering, but down to the original recording—during a scene in which Eva is being seen by a nurse, all the close-ups of Eva have prominent traffic noise on the soundtrack, but on the wide-shots of the two of them, there is no traffic noise at all.
As is usually the case, the BFI enhances the viewing experience by including additional material that compliments and enhances the main feature.
The People at No. 19: This 1948 short clocks in at seventeen minutes and highlights the melodramatic goings on between newlyweds and the young woman's parents. This monochromatic drama starts off fairly conventionally, but once a shock revelation is made, it really kicks into gear and becomes riveting. The tawdry goings-on of premarital affairs all come out in the wash and the whole thing is complimented by two strong leads (who end up carrying the other members of the cast). This is entertaining stuff and a fascinating look back at how the stigma of poor sexual hygiene would remain long after the penicillin took effect.
No Place to Hide: This ten minute documentary takes a look at the Easter 'Ban the Bomb' march of 1958 that saw three thousand make their way from the Atomic Weapons Establishment in Aldermaston to London . This is wonderful stuff, as it shows the diversity of people who took part on the march, at a time when the sort of antiestablishment loonies who populate such events these days didn't really exist and much of the marchers were just concerned 'ordinary' people.
A Sunday in September: This documentary examines in detail a nuclear disarmament demonstration that took place in London in the early sixties. This twenty-eight minute short presents a fairly well-balanced look at the event and the various factions present during the protest. This march was considered a seriously big deal and the government ensured that several high-profile public figures were 'unable to attend', but perennially outspoken actress/activist Vanessa Redgrave attended the march. Though there are no shots of members of the police force giving protestors a bloody good shoeing, at the time, images of the coppers manhandling people into vans were probably quite startling to average members of the British public who were more used to Dixon of Dock Green. This is wonderful stuff that captures a pivotal moment in modern British history and is compelling from the outset, keeping you glued to the screen until the very end. It should be mentioned that the image quality of A Sunday in September is outstanding; the resolution is so high that it allows the viewer to pick individual faces out of the crowds. A sterling effort from the BFI!
Robert Hartford-Davis interview: The producer of That Kind of Girl talks for thirteen minutes on the pitfalls of making movies in Britain. Hartford-Davis makes for a very interesting interviewee, painting the viewer a fairly detailed portrait of the financial realities of low budget filmmaking; he seems obsessed about owning the negatives of movies in perpetuity, but it's perfectly understandable, seeing as so many filmmakers have been ripped off by not owning the film itself (George Romero famously got screwed over on Night of the Living Dead).
Booklet: As always, a booklet with further information on the subjects featured on the disc is included, packed with interviews and essays.
That Kind of Girl is a very entertaining movie—beautifully photographed and presenting what is almost certainly an idealised look at the time, whilst presenting a message that is not overtly finger-wagging. It all builds to a satisfying climax (no pun intended) and your enjoyment will be further enhanced by the love and care the BFI has put into this release. Oh, and the extras are equally as fabulous as the main feature—if not more so. We heartily endorse this one.
* Note: The images on this page are not representative of the Blu-ray release.
Review by Wilson Bros
Existing Posts
I bought an american BD player which was region hacked so it can play work our BDs. Works a treat.
Anything from the BFI's Flipside label is always good and consistently beautiful to look at. By the way, we should stress that we're not taking bungs from the BFI to give their titles good reviews - we genuinely love their stuff.
Repulsion is a sore point for us, as Criterion always region-lock their Blu stuff.
The Wilson Bros
Repulsion is a sore point for us, as Criterion always region-lock their Blu stuff.
The Wilson Bros
Cheers! It certainly is cold here in Tooting!
Speaking of 60's cinema, the missus and I are working our way through the complete series of the original "The Prisoner". Neither of us know the show and we're absolutely hooked and amazed at how original it is. We're also loving the 60's cinematography, so I think we'll get "That Kind of Girl" to compliment "The Prisoner" BD's and our newly arrived "Repulsion" BD.
Speaking of 60's cinema, the missus and I are working our way through the complete series of the original "The Prisoner". Neither of us know the show and we're absolutely hooked and amazed at how original it is. We're also loving the 60's cinematography, so I think we'll get "That Kind of Girl" to compliment "The Prisoner" BD's and our newly arrived "Repulsion" BD.
Aw, thanks! It's an entertaining romp, trust us - the sort of 60s cinema that is something that you will want to wrap yourself up in like a warm blanket on a cold night.
The Wilson Bros
The Wilson Bros
I had never heard of this film before, and as usual, you boys now make me want to see it as soon as possible. Great review.
Suitable only for persons of 12 years and over
Disc Details
Release Date: 25th January 2010
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 1.33:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: No
Audio: PCM Mono English
Subtitles: N/A
Extras: The People at No. 19, No Place to Hide, A Sunday in September, Robert Hartford-Davis interview
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Gerry O'Hara
Cast: Margaret Rose Keil, Peter Burton, Frank Jarvis, Linda Marlowe, John Wood
Genre: Drama
Length: 74 minutes
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Best Kids' Parties: Camping Party
Name: Ava, 7
Location: Charlotte, NC
When my daughter Ava told me she wanted a camping themed party, I was super excited! Camping is one of our family's favorite things to do...
I started with making seven A-frame tents for the kids to play in. I had a few inside, and placed a few more in the back yard. We had a scavenger hunt for the kids and gave them all scavenger hunt cards, twig pencils and a paper bag to collect all of their treasures.
I made silverware packets to add a little more of a "camping" feel, and so the kids could carry their utensils more easily. We had traditional camping fare with a couple added extras- hot dogs, chili, coleslaw, roasted corn, pasta salad, chuck-wagon beans, s'mores and lemonade served in mason jar glasses.
Everyone roasted marshmallows in the campfire, but I also wanted to make cupcakes for anyone who did not want a s'more. Ava does not like icing, so figuring out what kind of cake to fix has always been a bit of a challenge. I decided to go along with the s'more idea and make s'more cupcakes- chocolate cake, marshmallow fluff for icing which I browned with a kitchen torch and then topped it all with a mini s'more. It was one of the highlights of the party.
When everyone was ready to leave, we gave them a "Camp Ava Survival Kit" with fish bait (gummy worms) and s'more trail mix (golden grahams, marshmallows and chocolate morsels). We also sent them home with one of the tents...what was I going to do with seven tents?
It was a wonderful day...the best day ever...according to the birthday girl : )
Thanks, Angela! Readers, visit Angela at her blog Angenuity.
(images: Angela Brinkley)


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Asset Lifecycle Management Pty Ltd are specialists in Software Retail Providers, located in Milton, QLD. With an extensive array of Software Retail Providers supplies, from notepad software to smartphone, to consultants and may also offer barcode, you can call Asset Lifecycle Management Pty Ltd any time during business hours on 07 3514#### with all your enquiries on Software Retail Providers.
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"www.about.me/edwayapps did an excellent job with my iOS app. It was a challenging project as we brought the source code from another company and they had started without any creativity and attention to detail. It was a nightmare trying to communicate our vision and expectations. Started with discussing each function and workflow. Completed in-app purchases; further enhanced the app as requested. Provided great project management services throughout the development process https://goo.gl/RFsoEK"
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WASHINGTON (AP) � Republican vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan acknowledges that he was shocked when he and presidential nominee Mitt Romney lost last week's election. The Wisconsin congressman says President Barack Obama won fair and square.
In an interview with ABC News being aired Tuesday, Ryan says he and Romney thought they had a very good chance of winning Nov. 6. He cites polling, other data, and what he calls "the smart people who watch this stuff" for his optimistic view election night.
Ryan says Obama deserves kudos for what Ryan calls "a fantastic ground game." The congressman says Obama received more votes and should be congratulated for that.
Had he been at the top of the ticket, Ryan says, he would have run exactly the kind of campaign that Romney ran.


text: This is probably a member of the family Aiptasiidae. Members of the family, including the notorious and very common Glass anemone (Aiptasia sp.), are general pests and should be cursed, maimed, scalded,...you get the picture. ;-) These anemones pack a powerful sting that can harm all those expensive corals you have in your tank. They can and will reproduce quickly in the aquarium via sexual and asexual methods. It will quickly reach plague proportions in brightly lit and heavily fed tanks. Is it easy to get rid of? No way. There are as many methods of dealing with these pests as there reef aquarists. Many have had success with using Lysmata wurdemanni, the Peppermint Shrimp. This cleaner shrimp should not be confused with another genus of shrimp sometimes known as Peppermint shrimp, Rhynchocinetes which are easily identified by their "camel" or "broken-back" apperance.. These shrimps is not reef safe and will eat coral polyps. Other methods include Opisthibranchs ("nudibranchs") like Berghia verrucicornis, injection with various substances, butterfly fish, and mutilation. Warning: Some of these methods are far from successful at controlling these pests and can actually help the creatures spread further and are added for levity :) For a more realistic approach, please see the article in the reefs.org library. Other anemones of the same family that can be found hitchhiking are Diadumene (Carribbean), Apitasiogeton (Carribbean), Bartholomea (Indo-Pac), and Anemonia (Indo-Pac). Pictures of the latter two can be found in The Reef Aquarium Vol. II by Delbeek and Sprung.Original size: 11.9 kB


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Years ago when I moved from the big city to the suburbs I would take my dog everywhere around the pleasant little town where we had relocated.
Stop at the store? Sure. Just tie the dog's leash to a lamp post or parking meter and go in and run your errands. The worst that might happen is he might have to use the bathroom or some little kid might try to play with the overly friendly pooch.
Fast forward 25 years and I wouldn't even consider tethering an unattended dog. Neither should you.
While many businesses, especially outdoor cafes, have become more dog friendly, the world in general has not.
"We are getting reports almost daily of pets stolen during home invasions, out of parked cars while people are running errands and even snatched from dog lovers out for a walk in the park, " American Kennel Club spokesperson Lisa Peterson said. "Fortunately, we have also seen recoveries of stolen pets because of their microchips, which permanently identify them with their owners. A simple scan at the shelter or vet's office and the true identity of the real owner can be found by calling the pet recovery service."
The problem of petnapping has been getting worse as the economy struggles. About 224 pets were reported stolen in the first seven months of the year compared to 150 in the same period in 2010, the AKC Companion Animal Recovery National Pet Theft Database indicates. The New York-based group received 162 reports of stolen pets for all of 2009.
"We've even seen a new trend of dogs being stolen from shelters and adoption events for the first time this year," Peterson said. She said some criminals will steal a pet for a ransom or reward while others plan to keep or resell them.
The AKC now advises that even dogs known and familiar to folks in the neighborhood be kept on the leash and not left unattended outside.
Two small dogs recently disappeared from a fenced-in yard in my town leaving their elderly owner emotionally devastated. Two pit bulls were stolen in my old city neighborhood. In another theft, an expensive pedigreed pup was taken out of a pet store under the thief's coat. The young man was caught red-handed on video and the dog was later recovered by police.
Stolen larger breeds often end up in the hands of dog fighters where they suffer abuse. Smaller dogs can end up in laboratories.
The AKC advises people -- not dogs -- to be wary of strangers who approach to admire your dog during walks. Don't answer questions about how much the dog is worth or tell the person where you live.
Of course, the AKC warns against leaving an unattended dog inside a car any time or tying up a dog outside a store. If you can't patronize a dog-friendly retailer leave the dog home.
The organization also says people should not purchase dogs on the Internet, at flea markets or from roadside stands where it's impossible to verify the dog's origins.
A reputable breeder or rescue group will be able to produce registration papers or the AKC Litter Registration Number for a purebred puppy.
In Illinois, Gov. Pat Quinn last week signed a law requiring animal shelters and animal control facilities to scan all dogs and cats for mircochips and to examine them twice for any other form or identification when they are taken in and before they are transferred, adopted or euthanized.
The idea is to identify lost pets and reunite them with their owners or find abandoned pets new homes. Animal welfare groups that already check pets for microchips say the law may help.
"I'm glad the law is now on the books," Emily Klehm of the South Suburban Humane Society in Chicago Heights, Ill., told the suburban weekly Southtown Star. "Because it's a way to enforce it. Maybe there will be financial help for those shelters that can't afford scanners."
Make sure a microchipped pet is registered with one of the largest databases -- Avid, Home Again and 24PetWatchMicrochip.
Chip law
The California state House takes up a bill this month that would make it mandatory for all dogs and cats adopted or claimed from a shelter to have a microchip.
The measure easily passed the state Senate 32-6, and if passed by the Legislature, would be a first in the nation.
A similar law requiring pets be implanted with a microchip failed in New York state.
The microchip is about the size of a grain of rice and stores a unique radio frequency number that is read by a scanner. It costs as little as $15 to microchip a pet and register the pet's contact information.
Odds and Ends
Plastic surgery: Petplan, the largest pet insurer in the United Kingdom, tells The Daily Telegraph it paid nearly $2.5 million for plastic surgery for pets last year.
Most of the claims were for eye-lid lifts for young dogs or dental work.
"So-called plastic surgery is something we have to do regularly to improve the quality of lives in the pets we see as well and repair injuries and deformities," veterinarian Brian Faulkner told the British newspaper. "For example, face lifts are commonly required in breeds with excessively drooping eyelids, skin graft for wounds, soft palate trimming in short faced breeds."
Green space: As the size of urban and suburban green space shrinks, more pet owners in Australia are designing pet friendly areas outside.
"People are finding smarter ways to use their outdoor space, " Matthew Carroll, of Nursery and Garden Industry Australia told The Brisbane Herald Sun, "from dwarf fruit and vegetables for smaller spaces, to growing their gardens up against walls and on rooftops."
Carroll says with the quarter-acre suburban lot rapidly becoming history, more pet owners want dedicated grassy or woodchip-filled areas for their dogs, especially puppies, to keep the animals out of garden beds and away from plants.
A dog run is great but it really helps to live near a park.


text:
2415 Meadow Drive North
Wilmette, Illinois, 60091
Commute to Downtown Wilmette
Almost all errands require a car.
About your score
2415 Meadow Drive North has a Walk Score of 19 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so almost all errands require a car.
This location is in Wilmette. Nearby parks include Centennial Park, Community Park and Roemer Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 2415 Meadow Drive North.
Rail lines:
UP-N Union Pacific North
1.3 mi
Bus lines:
421 Wilmette Avenue
0.1 mi
422 Linden CTA/Glenview/Northbrook Court
0.4 mi
Car shares:
View all Wilmette apartments on a map.
Search for homes in Wilmette or find a Wilmette real estate agent who knows walkable neighborhoods. Links will open on our partner site Redfin.com.
This location is in the city of Wilmette, IL. Wilmette has an average Walk Score of 57 and has 27,087 residents.Learn More About Wilmette


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Autism seems to be everywhere these days -- in newspapers, on TV, even on bumper stickers. The rate is skyrocketing, reports say. We all seem to know of at least one child "on the spectrum."
And since the latest buzz suggests that early intervention is critical for successful treatment, parents of ever younger children are searching for signs. Would your pediatrician recognize them? Would you? The hype is worrisome, but the truth behind it should ease some concerns. The facts:
What is autism?
Autism was first described and named in 1943 and was said to comprise three common characteristics:
* Autistic children prefer to relate to objects over people.
* They're obsessed with maintaining routines and sameness in their lives.
* They tend to seek complete aloneness, shutting out the world around them.
While the disorder has always been said to represent a "spectrum," or range, of problems, today more children than in the past whose symptoms show both more -- and less -- severity are included. For instance, kids with Asperger syndrome, which refers to high intelligence without language deficits but with social impairments, are placed on the spectrum, as are those whose symptoms are so severe that a generation ago they often would have been termed mentally retarded.
No one disputes that the number of children diagnosed with an autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) has gone way up compared with statistics from 30 years ago. But as widespread as ASD appears to be -- affecting as many as 1 in every 150 children, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention -- experts agree that it cannot be called an "epidemic."
The fact is, it's impossible to compare how common autism is today with 10 or 20 years ago. Not only are doctors better at spotting ASD, so the diagnosis is more frequent, but many experts say that doctors' interpretation of the spectrum has become so inclusive that a diagnosis of autism is no diagnosis at all. "The use of the term has expanded to the point where children referred to me as autistic lack the social deficit, which is the core symptom," says Susan Swedo, M.D., a pediatrician and the principal investigator in the National Institute of Mental Health's Intramural Research Program on autism. "We're muddying the waters."
There is a lot of over-diagnosing, agrees Joe Piven, M.D., a psychiatrist at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, who directs the UNC Neurodevelopmental Disorders Research Center. Many children don't necessarily have autism, but they have "almost-autism," he says -- symptoms that interfere with their ability to function. And although a few repetitive behaviors or social oddities don't make a child autistic, they may get him a diagnosis.
Not everyone concurs. "In many areas of the country, there is still a problem with under-diagnosis," says Nancy Minshew, M.D., a professor of psychiatry and neurology at the University of Pittsburgh's School of Medicine. There is also growing concern that minority children are diagnosed at a rate far below that of Caucasian kids, and at later ages.
Experts do agree, however, that there is no one thing called autism, but that there are autisms -- the broad categories of "regressive" (in which a child developing normally starts to regress into autism) and "non-regressive" types (with problems apparent from infancy), as well as subtypes within these categories. To help clear up the controversy, the National Institute of Mental Health launched a vast study last September to identify variants and refine the way doctors make diagnoses. So as prevalent as autism is today, in a few years we may see ASD diagnoses spike even higher.
Melinda Marshall is a frequent contributor to Parenting.
Diagnosis and treatment
How can you know -- and how early can you find out -- if your child falls anywhere on the broad spectrum?
Parents who've noted that their 14-month-old doesn't babble or point, is losing skills, or isn't talking by 18 months should talk to their pediatrician and get a developmental screening. If it indicates a possible problem, you should be referred to a specialist who can evaluate your child further using tools such as the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS), a workup done by observing and interacting with the child.
That said, getting a qualified medical diagnosis for an infant or a toddler is not the straightforward process it should be. There's "tremendous variability" in the skill that public agencies and private practices bring to the screening process, says Fred Volkmar, M.D., chairman of the Department of Child Study at Yale University. "We've put a lot of money into research but not enough into translating that research into medical practice."
And a sound diagnosis is only the beginning. Treatment is the next step, and there are no fewer than ten types of interventions offered nationwide that work to some degree, says Dr. Volkmar. But usually only one type is available in any one area. Making a choice (if there is one) between or among approaches is not easy on the parent, either, because there aren't clear standards to go by.
But using the wrong intervention for a child with ASD can squander a precious window of opportunity, says Susan Wilczynski, Ph.D., executive director of the nonprofit National Autism Center (NAC), in Randolph, MA. "Learning is lifelong," she says, "but many kids who receive intensive intervention early, in their first five years, do better than those who receive it later." Establishing treatment standards so parents can choose effective programs is the mission of the newly organized NAC. Meanwhile, Wilczynski urges parents to choose approaches backed up by evidence that they work, such as those in Educating Children With Autism, a book that can be read for free online .
Life behind the labels
The journey from diagnosis to treatment is not one for the faint of heart, as Karen Enfield, a mother of two in San Jose, CA, can attest. Last July her son, Asher, was diagnosed as autistic at age 2.
Like many parents, Enfield could tell almost from the moment Asher was born that he was not like other infants. "He seemed to have an amazing gift to be at peace," she says, recalling how he never cried for her to come pick him up.
At about 18 months, however, she saw Asher's behavior differently. Her toe-walking little charmer did not communicate. He didn't say "Mama" or "Dada" or point to things he wanted. At the playground, he had no interest in other children; he didn't even seem to register their existence, preferring instead to roll anything with wheels back and forth obsessively. Enfield had to teach him how to put his arms around her for a hug.
At his 24-month checkup, Enfield asked the doctor if Asher could be autistic. "Lots of kids aren't talking yet at two years," the pediatrician assured her.
But she wasn't reassured because Asher hadn't met other milestones appropriate for 2-year-olds, such as kicking a ball, jumping, and pointing at things. A local preschool for autistic children steered her to Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford, which concluded that Asher was autistic, but not severely so.
"I felt crazy up until then because people would tell me there was nothing wrong with him," she says. "When they came back and said he qualified as autistic, I was almost happy because I knew he'd get help."
Today Asher is enrolled at a special preschool, where he gets extensive "floortime" therapy, an intervention based on the theory that getting down on the floor and intensively engaging in the child's play has the best chance of fostering social communication.
Asher also receives speech and occupational therapy, which, like his tuition, is paid for by the county. And Enfield perceives real improvement: Asher notices now when she leaves and when she comes back, and has even said "Hi, Mom!" -- his first-ever unprompted words to her.
Still, Enfield's son's diagnosis puts a strain on her. "Some days I can't move," she says. "I feel exhausted and worry I may not have devoted enough time to him that week. But I remind myself that he's got a lot of strengths and is making a lot of progress."
That progress involves the whole family. Even Maeven, Asher's 5-year-old sister, helps with giving Asher one-on-one attention and eye contact. And Enfield devotes her days to shuttling him between appointments or continuing the floortime therapy he receives at school, trying to create a safe and predictable environment so Asher won't shut down and disconnect.
The good news
Millions of dollars have been spent to determine what autism is, what causes it, and how we might prevent or cure it. And that's all to the good. We're on the brink of learning which genes predispose a child to autism and what might trigger its onset.
While a cure is not yet in sight, we've begun to figure out what works for some children, in terms of intervention between the ages of 12 months and 5 years.
"I do think, on balance, kids are doing better," says Dr. Volkmar. "Twenty-five years ago, when I did my first follow-up on adults I'd diagnosed as kids -- kids who never had any intervention -- only about two percent could live alone, hold a job. But since we started mandating education and services, we're seeing more independent kids. I'd say that two percent has become more like twenty."
In other words, we're doing ten times better than we were a generation ago. That's the "growing number" we should be aware of. And that's the evidence we should start seeing everywhere.


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I contend that the importance of the theological component of your RTB to TE journey was directly proportional to your investment in it beforehand. It was the same with going from YEC to RTB. The more you were bought in to all the arguments for the age of the earth, the more you had to unlearn before you could go forward. Inerrancy is the perfect theological example. I was never totally sold on that for lots of reasons but maily because it just never seemed to make any sense to me even though I tried hard to believe it to be a good Christian but just never really could.
Also, I had only heard of the YEC party line but was never really bought into it so it was much easier for me to let it all go with no serious emotional toll on me. Likewise the same with theology. So I contend there is an advantage to not making an irrevocable commitment if you can't really be sure about it. It just never was that important to me or that essential. This again was providential revelation at least in my case.
From: Mark Whorton <email@example.com>
To: email@example.com; John Burgeson (ASA member) <email@example.com>; John Walley <firstname.lastname@example.com>; "Dehler, Bernie" <email@example.com>
Cc: asa <email@example.com>
Sent: Sunday, September 20, 2009 7:51:42 PM
Subject: Re: [asa] RE: (fall-away) TE and apologetics
Pardon me for inserting myself in mid stream, but I completely agree with George. In my evolution from YEC to progressive creation, I had to make the transition in the context of a biblical worldview. I had to work out the relevant theological issues systematically. Likewise as I was forced into TE by the strength of the evidence and the insufferable insistence of John Walley ;-), I had to have another paradigm evolution based on systematic theology. What I am saying is this -- a Christian must integrate what they believe about the world with what they believe to be true about God and His nature. For me this meant that as a Southern Baptist I had to jettison the doctrine of inerrancy as taught in our Sunday School classes in light of a better understanding of what is meant by the authority and inspiration of Scripture. Pure and simple, that is theology. It did not mean that "theology is incorrect" by any means. It meant that I had to
integrate the science and my understanding (slight but hopefully growing) understanding of God's self-revelation into an evolving systematic theology. Pardon me for being so focused on my story, but I think it illustrates the evolution that must take place in a Christian who is actively seeking to learn and grow. Hopefully by God's grace I am making slow progress in that direction. Mark Whorton ________________________________ From: "email@example.com" <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: John Burgeson (ASA member) <email@example.com>; John Walley <firstname.lastname@example.com>; "Dehler, Bernie" <email@example.com> Cc: asa <email@example.com>; firstname.lastname@example.com Sent: Sunday, September 20, 2009 12:06:11 AM Subject: Re: [asa] RE: (fall-away) TE and apologetics Of course I meant dismissal of theology in general, not of particular theologies. & of course there are bad as well as good theologies. But if theology is the practice of faith in search of understanding - or simply thinking about what one believes & its implications - then dismissal of theology in general is by definition anti-intellectual. Since the Christian message involves claims about God's relationship with the real world, any theology that conflicts with what is known to be true about the world is defective, the seriousness of the conflict determining the degree of defect. On that count any theology that insists that the world is young or that evolution hasn't occurred is defective. In fact, what you've been doing in trying to make sense of your faith when you take evolution seriously is precisely theology. It's important though to have some guidance in such an enterprise, & the theological tradition can help with that (though it's not infallible). & part of the process is separating the wheat from the chaff. C.S. Lewis described a talk on theology he'd given to some men in the RAF, after which one man stood up and said that all that armchair stuff was all very well for intellectuals but that he'd known the presence of God when he was out in the desert at night without any of that formal theology. (It's been awhile since I read this so I may not have the details right but that's the gist of it.) Lewis replied that he had no doubt that the man had had such experiences. But how far would they take a person? It's a bit like what you need if you're going to sail the Atlantic from Europe to America, he said. Of course nautical charts wouldn't give you any sense of what it would be like to be out on the ocean in a boat. But feelings wouldn't get you from Portsmouth to New York and a nautical chart could. Shalom, George ---- John Walley <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > > Any dismissal of theology amounts to an endorsement of an anti-intellectual "spirituality." George, my only response to this is that from my laymen's perspective, I look around and see that the theology that I have been exposed to, at least in the evangelical church, amounts to primarily YEC and maybe PC, with a sprinkling of ID thrown in, but all united in bashing evolution and science. I don't have a lot of confidence in the usefulness of of at least that theology seeing what a bang up job it did for them and the resulting stellar influence they have on intellectuals in our culture. I had to divorce myself from all of it to find truth on my own in TE through my own studies and here on the ASA list, with little help from theology. If that is anti-intellectual "spirituality" then I am guilty as charged. But in contrast, my friend Richard Howe and his brother, both PhD seminary professors and one fluent in Hebrew, both well read and educated in theology and quite proud of their particular brand of it and at the top of the heap in evangelicalism, but militant YECs to the core, are they the fruits of studying theology and the exemplar representatives of it you are referring to? I don't think so. I don't think theology is the secret formula to truth or a pre or post requisite, I think it is "spiritual" discernment which is in turn the result of revelation. That is what Peter had and all the first century Christians. Anti-intellectual, maybe, but I contend it has served me better than theology has compared to most of the people I have met. John ----- Original Message ---- From: "firstname.lastname@example.com" <email@example.com> To: John Burgeson (ASA member) <email@example.com>; John Walley <firstname.lastname@example.com>; "Dehler, Bernie" <email@example.com> Cc: asa <email@example.com> Sent: Friday, September 18, 2009 10:20:59 PM Subject: Re: [asa] RE: (fall-away) TE and apologetics Granted that our theologies are at best imperfect & may even be "impertinent." But theology is essentilally an attempt to understand what we believe and its implications. We are, after all, to love God with all our mind as well as heart, soul & strength. Any dismissal of theology amounts to an endorsement of an anti-intellectual "spirituality." Shalom, George ---- John Walley <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > Wow. I really like the SDG and JofA and quotes below. I agree that is what our faith has to be based on, our own personal experiential revelation. Everything else is sinking sand. That is the example Jesus gave us in the NT as well. When Jesus challenged Peter, he confirmed his response by saying that "flesh and blood has not revealed this to you". So I contend it has to be today as well. This is consistent with Burgy's comment below. I am intentionally and blissfully ignorant of most of the infinite man-made theologies referenced below, and I don't think I am missing much. It is much more important to be like Peter (and JofA) and recognize God's revelation when you experience it. > > I also agree the secret is not to get hung up on #5. > > John > > > > > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: John Burgeson (ASA member) <email@example.com> > To: "Dehler, Bernie" <firstname.lastname@example.com> > Cc: asa <email@example.com> > Sent: Friday, September 18, 2009 4:25:41 PM > Subject: Re: [asa] RE: (fall-away) TE and apologetics > > If I understand you, Bernie, you went through these steps: > > 1 The Bible is inerrant. > 2 Some of the scientific atatements in the Bible are incorrect. > 3 Some of the biblical statements about history are incorrect > 4 Therefore the Bible is not inerrant. > 5 Therefore the theology (as you understand it) in the Bible must also > be incorrect. > 6 Therefore it is not possible(intellectually) to be a Christian. > > Do I have it about right? > > I went through points 1-4 myself, some years ago. I did not hang up on > #5 because I had studied enough that I recognized that "theologies" > are man-made, not God-made, and that there are almost an infinite > number of theologies that one can construct from the Bible. > > Theology, to me, is terribly interesting, but not terribly important. > One of the most incisive comment I have encountered about this issue > was penned by Nathanial Hawthorne. . "So long as an unlettered soul > can attain > to saving grace there would seem to be no deadly error in holding > theological libraries to be accumulations of, for the most part, > stupendous impertinence. -- Hawthorne (Preface to Twice-told Tales) > > Another quotation: > > I do not place my faith in writings, nor in creeds, nor in the > statements of scholars and philosophers, but in the living and present > Christ, infinitely beyond any human expression. Soli Deo Gloria > (author unknown) > > "God" is just our name for the devine infinite. It does not define Him. > > Joan of Arc, when asked by the bishops "Do you not believe that what > you call your voice from God is really nothing more than your > imagination?" To this she replied, "Of course it is my imagination. > How else does God speak to us?" > > Cheers > > Burgy > > > -- > Burgy > > www.burgy.50megs.com > > To unsubscribe, send a message to firstname.lastname@example.com with > "unsubscribe asa" (no quotes) as the body of the message. > > > > > > > To unsubscribe, send a message to email@example.com with > "unsubscribe asa" (no quotes) as the body of the message. To unsubscribe, send a message to email@example.com with "unsubscribe asa" (no quotes) as the body of the message.
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F Scott Fitzgerald Essays
F. Scott Fitzgerald Essay
1597 Words7 Pages
N. Bhaskar
Ms. Budacki
American Literature
19 December 2013
Author Report on F. Scott Fitzgerald F. Scott Fitzgerald is one of the greatest American authors. Many of Fitzgerald's novels are considered classics and will forever be read. Fitzgerald is most known for his novels detailing the youth of America in the 1920s to the 1930s. Many of these books that Fitzgerald wrote are based of his life experiences. Fitzgerald is considered a literary genius and also lived a very interesting life. Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896 and died on December 21, 1950 in Hollywood, California. Fitzgerald was born an only child to an unsuccessful aristocratic father and energetic mother. For early schooling Fitzgerald attended St. Paul…show more content…
With the success, Fitzgerald and Zelda lived the "madcap" lifestyle they always dreamed of. The Fitzgerald's were enjoying their wealth living an extravagant lifestyle traveling across Europe and the USA. Fitzgerald's life after writing his first success changed dramatically. In 1921, Fitzgerald has his daughter Frances. The Fitzgerald's moved to the Riviera in 1924 and were part of a celebrated group of expatriates. A year after moving to the Rivera Fitzgerald wrote his masterpiece, The Great Gatsby in 1925. This huge success portrayed the American Dream, which measured success and love in terms of money. Fitzgerald last decade was disorderly and filled with sadness. The love of his life Zelda, had mental breakdowns in 1930 and 1932 and never recovered. Financial worriers also plagued the last decade of his life. Fitzgerald wrote Tender Is The Night, which was considered faulty and commercially unsuccessful. The pressure of losing Zelda, financial worries, and an unsuccessful novel caused Fitzgerald almost to become an incurable alcoholic. Looking to jump-start his income and writing ability Fitzgerald became a scriptwriter in 1937. Around this time Fitzgerald fell in love with Sheilah Graham and ended up living with her. As things began to look up for Fitzgerald he began writing The Last Tycoon. Tragically, Fitzgerald died half way through his novel at the age of 44 due to a heart
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F. Scott Fitzgerald was a professional writer who was also a literary artist. In practical terms this meant that he had to support himself by writing short stories for popular magazines in order to get sufficient income, according to him, to write decent books. Indeed, most of the money that Fitzgerald earned by writing before he went to Hollywood in 1937 was earned by selling stories to magazines. In his twenty-year career as a writer, he published 164 magazine stories; other stories were never published. All but eight of the stories that originally appeared in magazines became available in hardcover editions.
As one would expect of a body of 164 stories written in a twenty-year period mainly for popular consumption, the quality of the stories is uneven. At the bottom of this collection are at least a dozen stories, most of them written for Esquire during the last years of his life, which have few redeeming qualities; at the top of the list are at least a dozen stories which rank among the best of American short stories. One should not, however, be led to believe that these, as well as the hundred or more "potboilers" in the middle, do not serve a useful role in his development as an artist. Fitzgerald in the 1920's was considered the best writer of quality magazine fiction in America, and his stories brought the highest prices paid by slick magazines; the Saturday Evening Post, for example, paid him four thousand dollars per story even during the Depression. Dorothy Parker commented that Fitzgerald could write a bad story, but that he could not write badly. Thus each story, no matter how weak, has the recognizable Fitzgerald touch—that sparkling prose which Fitzgerald called "the something extra" that most popular short stories lacked. Fitzgerald also learned at the beginning of his career that he could use the popular magazines as a workshop for his novels, experimenting in them with themes and techniques which he would later incorporate into his novels. An understanding of a Fitzgerald story should take into account this workshop function of the story as well as its artistic merits.
Fitzgerald's career as a writer of magazine fiction breaks logically into three periods: 1919-1924, years during which he shopped around for markets and published stories in most of the important periodicals of the times; 1925-1933, the central period characterized by a close association with the Saturday Evening Post—a relationship which almost precluded his publication of stories in other magazines; and 1934-1940, a period beginning with the publication of his first Esquire story and continuing through a subsequent relationship with that magazine which lasted until his death. During the first of these periods, Fitzgerald published thirty-two stories in ten different commercial magazines, two novels (This Side of Paradise, 1920, and The Beautiful and Damned, 1922), two short-story collections (Flappers and Philosophers and Tales of the Jazz Age), and one book-length play (The Vegetable). In the second period, during which The Great Gatsby and a third short-story collection (All the Sad Young Men) appeared, he enjoyed the popular reputation he had built with readers of the Saturday Evening Post and published forty-seven of the fifty-eight stories which appeared during this nine-year period in that magazine; the remaining eleven stories were scattered throughout five different magazines. In the final period, Fitzgerald lost the large Saturday Evening Post audience and gained the Esquire audience, which was smaller and quite different. Of the forty-four Fitzgerald stories to appear between 1934 and his death, twenty-eight appeared in Esquire. In addition to Tender Is the Night, which was completed and delivered before Fitzgerald's relationship with Esquire began, Fitzgerald published his final short-story collection (Taps at Reveille); he also drafted The Last Tycoon (1941) during the Esquire years. Twelve stories, nine of which have appeared in Esquire, have been published since his death.
An obvious conclusion may be drawn about Fitzgerald's professional career: He was at his best artistically in the years of his greatest popularity. During the composition of The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald's commercial fiction was in such demand that large magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post, Hearst's, and Metropolitan competed for it. Tender Is the Night was written during the time when Fitzgerald's popularity with slick magazine readers was at its all-time high point; for example, in 1929 and 1930, important years in the composition of Tender Is the Night, he published fifteen stories in the Saturday Evening Post. In sharp contrast to the 1925-1933 stories, which are characteristically of an even, high quality, and many of which are closely related to two novels of this period, the stories of the Esquire years are, in general, undistinguished. In addition, with minor exceptions, the stories written in this final period have little relation to Fitzgerald's last "serious" work, The Last Tycoon. The Esquire years thus constitute a low point from both a popular and an artistic standpoint. They are years during which he lost the knack of pleasing the large American reading public and at the same time produced a comparatively small amount of good artwork.
In the first two years of Fitzgerald's storywriting, his sensitivity to audience tastes was naïve. "May Day" and "The Diamond as Big as the Ritz," not only the two best stories from these years but also two of the best stories in the Fitzgerald canon, were written for sale to mass-circulation magazines. Both, however, were too cynical about American values to be acceptable to a large, middle-American audience. By 1922 and the publication of "Winter Dreams" in Metropolitan, Fitzgerald had learned how to tailor his stories for slick magazine readers while at the same time using them to experiment with serious subjects and themes that he would later use in longer works.
"Winter Dreams"
Viewed in association with The Great Gatsby, "Winter Dreams" provides an excellent illustration of Fitzgerald's method of using his stories as a proving ground for his novels. In a letter to Maxwell Perkins, Fitzgerald describes "Winter Dreams" as a "sort of 1st draft of the Gatsby idea," and indeed, it contains sufficient similarities of theme and character to be called a miniature of The Great Gatsby. Parallels between Dexter Green and Jay Gatsby are striking: Both men have made a total commitment to a dream, and both of their dreams are hollow. Dexter falls in love with wealthy Judy Jones and devotes his life to making the money that will allow him to enter her social circle; his idealization of her is closely akin to Gatsby's feelings for Daisy Buchanan. Gatsby's idealized conception of Daisy is the motivating force that underlies his compulsion to become successful, just as Dexter's conception of Judy Jones drives him to amass a fortune by the time he is twenty-five. The theme of commitment to an idealized dream that is the core of "Winter Dreams" and The Great Gatsby and the similarities between the two men point up the close relationship between the story and the novel. Because "Winter Dreams" appeared three years before The Great Gatsby, its importance in the gestation of the novel cannot be overemphasized.
Important differences in Fitzgerald's methods of constructing short stories and novels emerge from these closely related works. Much of the effectiveness of The Great Gatsby lies in the mystery of Gatsby's background, while no such mystery surrounds the early life of Dexter Green. In "Winter Dreams," Dexter's disillusionment with Judy occurs suddenly; when he learns that she is no longer pretty, the "dream was gone. Something had taken it from him the moonlit veranda, and gingham on the golf links and the dry sun and the gold color of her neck's soft down. Why these things were no longer in the world!" Because his enchantment could be shattered so quickly, Dexter's commitment to Judy is not of the magnitude of Gatsby's commitment to Daisy. Gatsby's disenchantment could only occur gradually. When he is finally able to see Daisy, "the colossal significance of the green light vanished forever," but his "count of enchanted objects" had only diminished by one. Even toward the end of the novel, there is no way of knowing that Gatsby is completely disenchanted with Daisy. Nick says that "perhaps he no longer cared." The "perhaps" leaves open possibilities of interpretation that are closed at the end of "Winter Dreams." While Dexter can cry at the loss of a dream, Gatsby dies, leaving the reader to guess whether or not he still held on to any fragment of his dreams about Daisy. The expansiveness of the novel obviously allowed Fitzgerald to make Gatsby and his dream believable while he could maintain the mystery of Gatsby's past and the...
(The entire section is 3782 words.)


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Our ability to concentrate steadily for a reasonable amount of time on a daily basis is one of the main factors that contribute to our productivity, having an enormous influence on the results we are able to get at work or at school. The degree in which we are able to concentrate depends on a variety of factors, many of which we can easily control. Our diet has a great influence on our ability to focus so we should make sure that we do our best to optimize it, especially when we are going through a variety of challenges at work or at school.... Read More


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Between 20 and 30 percent of children develop head deformities, often created when infants lay in the same spot for a long time.
But now a new study has offered hope for parents who can't afford the $2,000 therapeutic helmets often prescribed to infants with flattened heads: stretching exercises and special pillows, researchers from University of Geissen in Germany have found.
"These are probably easier options for some parents," study co-author Dr. Jan-Falco Wilbrand, of the University of Giessen, told Reuters. "The helmet has to be worn 24 hours a day and is expensive. Physiotherapy is something you can do at home and easily...and the pillow is about $25."
Plus: Avoiding a Flat Head
The number of deformities (most commonly "flat head", also known as plagiocephaly) increased from 5 percent during the 1990s to between 20 percent and 30 percent in 2008, and are often caused when an infant lays in one spot for too long. An infant's neck isn't yet strong enough to move their head from one position to another, yet the skull is still fusing and forming, meaning that the bone growth can be affected by even slight steady pressure.
The German study, published in the Journal of Pediatrics, concluded that "spontaneous improvements" can be made with therapy and pillows for children between five and seven months old. The American Academy of Pediatrics, however, cautions against pillows of any kind in babies' cribs.
After seven months, babies become more mobile and can move their heads around on their own.
The best guard against head deformities is to move your baby. If her eyes are open after a nap or nighttime sleep, flip her over for tummy time. Keep an eye on how long your baby rests on one side of her head in the car seat on long trips.
Have you dealt with "flat head?" What therapeutic remedies worked for you?


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Yankee's Derek Jeter Out For Rest Of the Season
Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter broke his ankle in the 12th inning of Saturday night's playoff game against the Detroit Tigers. The injury will keep Jeter from playing for the rest of the season. WSJ's Dan Barbarisi reports on Jeter's injury.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... it recently Wall Street Journal ... the eighties when he Stadium ... something happened that ... defiantly everyone in the audience ... they cite their cheater kilogram home is left ... if all the ground screaming in pain ... normally she has ever seen before and when you're a winner ... his teammates ... realize that there probably given as their leader for little while but they know it is not what they fear ... the candidate of us at the end it was exactly that ... Jeter wrote his ankle and was at least three months ... the time being NetEase out for the rest the playoffs even if they make it through the World series ... metal seen a few vehicles for training in two thousand thirteen ... they lost again Detroit's the former bet she didn't seem relevant any more only were ... there were about Jeter what they do not know how to go for ... know how to play in it for today were Jason Dix were placed euro lineup but ... he ever else knows that ... she's not able to replace year in ... the eighteen on the field of leadership stand ... it's ... the worst time for dinner down because he didn't really resurgent this year beating its ... true well offensively in the old a survey from a leadership standpoint ... so the reason for its second year running addressed the team for today's game ... but ... there's no insane will you be jolted out of their fun there ... they've lost the first in the seventies here is that they know that last month ... the meter ... for the euro ... in our receipt Wall Street Journal ...


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Takad Dream Hostel Rural is located 6 km from Sidi Bibi.
Each room here will provide you with a patio and a terrace. There is a full kitchen with a refrigerator and an electric kettle. Shared bathroom also comes with a shower. You can enjoy garden view from the room.
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|Takat, Sidi Bibi, Morocco, 87274


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The Ravens will hold their first full-team practice of training camp on Thursday. Each day leading up to the official start of camp, The Sun will examine several key position battles that will be decided during preseason.
The competitors: Billy Cundiff, Justin Tucker
Breaking it down: This will probably be the most analyzed competition in camp, all because of how the last possession of the 2011-12 season ended. Though Ravens' fans don't need a reminder, Cundiff's 32-yard field goal attempt, which likely would have forced overtime against the New England Patriots in the AFC...


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Time: November 4, 2013 at 3pm to November 8, 2013 at 12pm
Location: San Antonio, Texas US
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A 32 hour class covering the theory and applications of infrared thermography in the preventive maintenance, quality assurance, condition monitoring and non destructive testing of materials fields. This class focuses on qualitative thermography and how to collect data and follow proven and published inspection procedures. Upon completion students will be able to capture clear thermograms and make basic inferences and diagnosis.
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Waynesboro played from a 6-1 lead on Tuesday and staved off a Gettysburg rally in the top of the seventh inning to preserve a 9-6 varsity baseball win.
WAYNESBORO — Waynesboro played from a 6-1 lead on Tuesday and staved off a Gettysburg rally in the top of the seventh inning to preserve a 9-6 varsity baseball win.
In a game that featured some improvisation by head coach Greg Chandler after shortstop Alex Cline left the game due to injury and a combined 25 hits by both teams, the Indians benefited from a six-run first inning.
Waynesboro improves to 5-0 Mid-Penn Colonial Division with a game at Greencastle-Antrim on Thursday to close out the first half of the league season. The Blue Devils are 3-1 in the division with a game today at James Buchanan before tomorrow's matchup with Waynesboro.
"We planned on using Alex in relief and he went down," Chandler said. "We had to rethink ourselves on the fly. We ran into a lineup pickle when Alex went down."
John Barr pitched the first three innings, and instead of going with Cline in relief, Chandler put in Dylan Bryan for three innings before closing the game with Seth Hoffman for the final inning.
The Warriors put together a run in the final inning, scoring three runs on three hits, a walk and a hit batsman and had the tying run at the plate. Hoffman fielded a ground ball and threw to first baseman Ben Weber to end the game.
After Gettysburg posted a run in the top of the first inning, Waynesboro batted around plus one in the bottom of the inning, scoring six runs on four hits, three walks and two errors.
Cole Warrenfeltz led off the inning with a walk and Brandon Yurek also drew a free pass. Barr followed with a single to score Warrenfeltz and advanced to second on a bobbled ball in the outfield. Cline then delivered a two-run single and scored himself when Tim Ingram tripled. Courtesy runner James Bennett scored on a ground out and Clay Eberhardt walked and scored on an error.
From there, the Indians run production fell off but Gettysburg, which lost out on two golden scoring opportunities in the first with one runner tagged out at the plate and another caught in a rundown between third and home, had plenty of baserunners but couldn't get them home.
The Warriors scored a run in the second but left the bases loaded as Barr struck out the side. Barr set down Gettysburg in order in the third, and Waynesboro scored its seventh run in the bottom of the inning when Ingram led off with a walk and Bennett scored on a single by Hoffman.
The Tribe scored single runs in the fifth and sixth inning, with Warrenfeltz driving in Eberhardt on a sacrifice fly in the fifth and Barr getting on with a single and scoring on a base hit by Dylan Bryan in the sixth.
"We hit the ball well at times," Chandler said. "We have to start hitting all the way through the lineup. We're not playing the best baseball right now, but we're finding ways to win."
Barr, Weber, Ingram and Hoffman each had two hits for the Indians, which had 12 hits in the game.