text:
How to Spiral Curl Your Hair With a Flat Ironby A. Elizabeth Freeman
If you usually wear your hair straight, but like the idea of curling it from time to time, you don't need to invest in both a curling and a flat iron. Although it is designed to straighten hair, you can also use your flat iron to get modern looking waves and ringlets. It's so easy! To make spiral curls, you run the flat iron through sections of hair in much the same way you would run the blade of a pair of scissors over a ribbon to curl it.
Items you will need
- Shampoo and conditioner
- Towel
- De-frizz serum or cream
- Hair dryer
- Hairbrush
- Heat protecting spray
- Hair clips
Shampoo and condition your hair. Towel dry to remove excess moisture so that hair is not soaking wet.
Run the de-frizzing cream through your hair, then blow dry. Brush your hair as you dry it to smooth it out and remove any tangles. Your hair needs to be completely dry before you start to curl it.
Spray hair all over with a heat protecting spray. Divide hair into sections and separate with the hair clips. If you want a lot of small curls, divide hair into 1/2 or 1-inch sections. Make larger sections for larger curls.
Place the flat iron at the top of one section in the middle of the back of your head. The iron should be close to your scalp, but not so close that you touch your scalp with the iron. Turn the iron so that the hair wraps around it. You should turn the iron 180 degrees, so that if you start with the handle of the iron pointing down, you should turn it so that the handle points up.
Slide the iron down through the section of hair. If you want a loose curl, pull the iron through quickly. Pulling it slowly through the hair will create a tight curl. Repeat with the remaining sections of hair.
- Don't squeeze the iron too tightly as you pull it through your hair. You want to hold it loosely enough that it glides through hair easily.
Photo Credits
- Thomas Northcut/Digital Vision/Getty Images


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BATON ROUGE, La., (KNOE 8 News) - The state Dept. of Wildlife and Fisheries is reopening hunting seasons in three wildlife management areas this week.
Effective Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013, the LDWF will reopen hunting seasons on Joyce, Manchac and Maurepas Swamp wildlife management areas (WMAs). All hunting seasons, except waterfowl, had been closed Jan. 12 on these three WMAs due to high water levels associated with recent rain events.
The three WMAs contain acreage in parts of Ascension, Livingston, St. James, St. John the Baptist and Tangipahoa parishes.
For additional information, contact Christian Winslow at 985-543-4777 or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Teen talk: Should HP have even bothered with the Veer?
Summary: HP's first smartphone after acquiring Palm is the HP Veer and there don't appear to be many who like the Zoolander-sized phone. It's similar to the previous Palm Pre devices, just smaller and less powerful. My 15-year old daughter took it for a spin for a week since I thought someone with smaller hands and less mobile needs might find it enjoyable.
10 of 17Image
The volume rocker is found on the left side of the HP Veer.
There is a 5 megapixel camera and speaker on the back of the HP Veer, along with HP and AT&T labeling.
Even with the keyboard extended, the HP Veer is a small device.
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


text:
June 20, 2014
The upcoming basketball season at Tompkins Cortland Community College will have some familiar faces in unfamiliar places. Director of Athletics Mick McDaniel has announced that David Stevenson has been appointed the head women's basketball coach and Rich Echevarria has been appointed the head men's basketball coach. Stevenson has been the head men's basketball coach for the past nine seasons; Echevarria has been one of his assistant coaches for the past three years.
Stevenson takes over the women's program for Jaclyn Sutton, who stepped down after four years. Assistant coach Jeff Riker will remain on the women's coaching staff; assistant coach Brian Carroll will remain with the men's team.
"Coach Stevenson has proven to be one of the top coaches in our region, and I have every confidence that he will enjoy the same success with the women's program that he had with the men's," said McDaniel. "Coach Echevarria is a fantastic recruiter and is dedicated to continuing the winning and sportsmanlike ways that are now synonymous with TC3 athletics. I fully expect great things for both programs."
Stevenson is the most successful basketball coach in TC3 history. He took over a men's program that had one winning season in its first 29 seasons and turned it into a consistent regional contender. His teams made the postseason five times, including the last three seasons. TC3 won three Mid-State Athletic Conference championships, including the last two, and Stevenson was named the MSAC Coach of the Year three times. He won more games (123) than all the other men's basketball coaches in TC3 history combined, and is the only men's basketball coach in College history with a winning percentage (.519).
"I'm very excited to take on the challenge of moving the women's program forward," said Stevenson. "I'm equally excited to leave the men's program to a former player and coach."
Echevarria is a former player at TC3 and a graduate of the College's sport management program. He has coached on the AAU level and a various college camps, and has been an assistant on Stevenson's bench during the best three-year run in program history. During his time with the Panthers, TC3 has a .675 winning percentage (54-26) and captured two straight conference titles. Those three years also saw the Panthers produce an all-American, four all-region selections, a two-time conference player of the year, and six all-conference selections.
"I'm excited about the opportunity to continue the tradition that has been started with Coach Stevenson," said Echevarria. "I will work to build our student-athletes up to the best they can be, and prepare them to move to a four-year school, both on the court and academically."
May 2, 2014
NJCAA All-American Tyseem Lyles
Tompkins Cortland Community College men's basketball player Tyseem Lyles (Health Professions H.S./Brooklyn) has been named a National Junior College Athletic Association All American. Lyles was named to the third team, becoming just the second TC3 men's basketball player ever named an All American. Jude Princivil was the first, honored after the 1994-95 season.
Lyles is a two-time Mid-State Athletic Conference Player of the Year and a two-time selection to the NJCAA All-Region III First Team. He led TC3 in scoring both years, including averaging 18.5 points per game this year. He set TC3 season records for assists and steals this year, and established a new career record for assists. He was tops in Region III in steals, second in assists, and second in three-point shooting percentage (51.9%).
A total of 15 players were honored with All-American recognition on the Division III level, which includes 109 teams.
April 13, 2014
Panther Hall of Famers Ivan Lewis, Brent Doane, Clint Chaffee
Three standouts were inducted into the Tompkins Cortland Community College Panther Hall of Fame Sunday. Former student-athletes Clint Chaffee ('06) and Ivan Lewis ('02) and former coach Brent Doane comprise the Class of 2014, the largest since the inaugural Class of 1999. With a two-time All American, a national scoring champion, and a national champion coach, the Panther Hall of Fame Class of 2014 is distinguished in terms of both quantity and quality.
Chaffee was a member of the TC3 golf team in 2005 and 2006. He was an NJCAA All American both years, finishing sixth at nationals both years. The Candor High School graduate was TC3's first regional golf champion and still holds the College record for best single round score and best season scoring average. He was a SUNY Chancellor's Scholar-Athlete Award winner in 2006 and went on to earn a degree in golf course management from SUNY Delhi. Chaffee is currently an assistant golf professional at Congressional Country Club outside of Washington, D.C., one of the top private clubs in the country.
Lewis played basketball for TC3 in 2000-01 and 2001-02. He led the nation in scoring his freshman year, averaging 30.5 points per game, and was third in the nation his sophomore year, averaging 27.8 points per game. He holds nearly all the TC3 scoring records, and has the distinction of being the only player in program history to score more than 50 points in a single game and more than 700 points in a single season. Lewis was the first TC3 player to top 1,000 points in a career and still holds the school record for career scoring. He was a two-time all-region and all-conference selection, and was a preseason NJCAA All American. After graduating from TC3, Lewis went on to star at Felician College (NCAA Division II) in New Jersey, helping the Golden Falcons to a conference title and ECAC Division II championship. He graduated cum laude from Felician and began a coaching career that has advanced to his current post of associate head coach at Felician.
Doane coached the TC3 women's basketball team from 1999-2005 and the softball team from 2002-2012. He directed the basketball teams, the first varsity women's basketball teams in the College's history, to three straight NJCAA playoff appearances. On the softball diamond, he restarted a program that hadn't been active in six years, leading the Panthers to a NJCAA playoff appearance his first season. During his 11 years coaching softball, he led the Panthers to nine NJCAA playoff appearances, four regional championships, and the 2009 NJCAA national championship. His teams placed third in the nation twice and fourth once, and Doane was named the national coach of the year once and the regional coach of the year twice. During his time at TC3, he coached 10 All Americans, 31 all-region players, and 39 all-conference selections. Doane, who still works in the TC3 admissions office, is also currently an assistant softball coach at Cornell University.
Chaffee and Lewis are the first golfer and men's basketball player, respectively, inducted into the Panther Hall of Fame. Doane is the third coach elected to hall, and the first to have coached a women's sport.
Formed in 1999, the Panther Hall of Fame is designed to honor former athletes, coaches, and contributors for their outstanding performance and support of TC3 athletics. New members are elected by a selection committee that includes the director of athletics, the TC3 Athletic Advisory Board members, and current Panther Hall of Fame members. Inductions are possible bi-annually, with a maximum of three new members in each class. A plaque with the inductee's picture and description of his or her achievement is displayed at the College.
With the induction of the Class of 2014, there are now 12 members of the Panther Hall of Fame.
March 10, 2014
Tompkins Cortland Community College men's basketball players Tyseem Lyles (Health Professions H.S./Brooklyn) and Devin Redden (St. Mary's H.S./Buffalo) have been named to the NJCAA Region III All-Region team. Lyles was named to the first team while Redden was placed on the third team. It's the third time TC3 has placed two players on the all-region team, and the first time since the 2009-10 season.
Lyles, a sophomore sport management major, is the first TC3 player ever named to the first team two years in a row. He played in 26 games this year, leading the team with an 18.5-points-per-game average. He averaged 6.2 rebounds, 6.0 assists, and 4.0 steals per game, setting new TC3 records for assists in a season and career and steals in a season. He was first in the region in steals, second in assists, and second in three-point shooting percentage (51.9%).
Redden, a sophomore criminal justice major, was second on the team in scoring with an average of 14.1 points per game. He averaged 5.0 rebounds and 1.3 assists steals per game for the season, and stepped it up to 16.7 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 1.9 assists per game in conference play. He scored in double figures in 20 of his 25 games and topped 20 points six times. He had a double-double in TC3's win at SUNY Broome and led TC3 in scoring six times, all wins.
Both players were also named to All-Mid-State Athletic Conference, with Lyles earning the MSAC Player of the Year award. The duo led the Panthers to a two-year record of 41-12, two MSAC championships, and two appearances in the NJCAA Region III quarterfinals. The two-year win total represents the most in TC3 history.
|High School/Hometown
|Chris Cartwright
|Charleston Collins, Jr.
|Mike Brisbane
|James Monroe/Bronx
|Chad Abbey
|Kyle Chapman
|Jonathon Charette
|Robert Farmer
|Manchester Regional/Newark, N.J.
|Tom Wilk
|Tynez Wilson
|Kurt Berry
|Andrew Jensen
Overall (0-0)
MSAC (0-0), Region III (0-0)
21 (2009-10)
17 (2007-08)
16 (2003-04)
8 (2007-08)
8 (2009-10)
5 (2010-11)
5 (2011-12)
5 (2009-10)
.778 (2009-10)
.586 (2007-08)
.552 (2003-04)
132 (vs. Ithaca College JV, 2/22/01)
130 (vs. Jamestown Community College-Cattaraugus, 11/1/07)
127 (vs. Onondaga CC, 1/16/01)
2612 (2000-2001)
2420 (1987-88)
2418 (2003-04)
104.5 (2000-2001)
86.4 (1994-95)
86.4 (1987-88)
58 (vs. Practical Bible College, 1987-88)
55 (vs. Practical Bible College, 11/8/87)
52 (vs. Jefferson CC, 2/10/04)
30 (at Onondaga CC, 12/11/81)
42 (vs. Davis College, 12/9/04)
45 (vs. Herkimer County CC, 11/10/02)
1089 (1978-79)
1286 (1993-94)
76.2 (1980-81)
77.1 (2009-10)
77.3 (2003-04)
40 (vs. Ithaca College JV, 2/22/01)
33 (vs. Jamestown Community College-Cattaraugus, 11/1/07)
31 (vs. North Country CC, 11/23/03)
31 (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/3/01)
553 (2007-08)
550 (1996-97)
515 (2003-04)
64 (vs. Hudson Valley CC, 11/1/09)
63 (vs. Schenectady CCC, 11/7/04)
61 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 11/1/07)
1237 (2007-08)
1216 (2004-05)
1172 (2009-10)
20 (vs. Broome CC, 2/8/01)
16 (at Cayuga CC, 1/30/08)
16 (vs. Cayuga CC, 2/1/01)
282 (2000-2001)
264 (2007-08)
201 (2009-10)
26 (vs. Cazenovia College JV, 1/22/09)
23 (at Practical Bible College, 12/11/03)
23 (at Erie CC, 12/5/03)
23 (at Corning CC, 2/14/04)
398 (2003-04)
338 (2009-10)
322 (2007-08)
15 (at Practical Bible College, 12/11/03)
15 (at Cayuga CC, 1/6/11)
12 (vs. Cayuga CC, 1/26/11)
173 (2010-11)
149 (2004-05)
146 (2011-12)
39 (vs. Corning CC, 2/19/05)
35 (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 11/12/11)
35 (vs. SUNY Morrisville, 11/14/01)
454 (2011-12)
446 (2009-10)
437 (2003-04)
55 Ivan Lewis (vs. Onondaga CC, 2/5/02)
49 Ray Mathis (vs. Onondaga CC, 1989-90)
44 Ivan Lewis (at Cayuga CC, 1/18/01)
767 Ivan Lewis (2000-2001)
689 Jude Princivil (1994-95)
668 Ivan Lewis (2001-02)
1435 Ivan Lewis (2000-2002)
1128 Randall Thomas (2001-02, 2003-04)
1017 Chris Cartwright (2009-10)
30.7 Ivan Lewis (2000-2001)
28.7 Jude Princivil (1994-95)
27.8 Ivan Lewis (2001-02)
29.3 Ivan Lewis (2000-2002)
24.2 Jude Princivil (1993-95)
21.3 Randall Thomas (2001-02, 2003-04)
20 Larry Roberts (vs. Environmental Science & Forestry, 12/10/80)
16 Ryan Davis (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/11/00)
155 Chris Cartwright (2009-10)
154 Joshua Canfield (1996-97)
152 Ryan Davis (2000-2001)
259 Chris Cartwright (2008-10)
253 Ryan Davis (1999-2001)
212 Sean Anderson (2006-07)
22 Tony Parker (vs. Niagara CCC, 11/29/07)
22 Armel Traore dit Nignan (vs. Onondaga CC, 2/8/05)
21 Josh Delfino (vs. Hudson Valley CC, 11/1/09)
348 Josh Delfino (2009-10)
306 Jude Princivil (1994-95)
267 Tony Parker (2007-08)
515 Armel Traore dit Nignan (2003-05)
432 Jude Princivil (1993-1995)
421 Aaron Wood (1999-2001)
10 Aaron Wood (vs. Broome CC, 2/8/01)
8 Aaron Wood (at Cayuga CC, 1/18/01)
8 Carl Palmieri (at Cayuga CC, 1/18/00)
98 Aaron Wood (2000-2001)
80 Bob Goble (1988-89)
76 Eddie Mitchell (2007-08)
145 Chris Cartwright (2008-10)
145 Aaron Wood (1999-2001)
133 Eddie Mitchell (2006-08)
9 Gerald Strong (at Corning CC, 2/14/04)
8 Eddie Mitchell (at Columbia-Greene CC, 11/10/07)
8 Gerald Strong (vs. Hudson Valley CC, NJCAA Playoffs, 2/24/04)
8 Randall Thomas (at Finger Lakes CC, 2/2/02)
8 Ryan Davis (at Practical Bible College, 11/16/00)
103 Randall Thomas (2003-04)
101 Randall Thomas (2001-02)
87 Charleston Collins, Jr. (2009-10)
204 Randall Thomas (2001-02, 2003-04)
149 Gerald Strong (2002-04)
138 Charleston Collins, Jr. (2008-10)
11 Austin Eastman (at Cayuga CC, 1/6/11)
8 Austin Eastman (vs. Broome CC, 1/13/11)
8 Austin Eastman (vs. Cayuga CC, 1/26/11)
81 Austin Eastman (2010-11)
57 Josh Delfino (2009-10)
56 Jude Princivil (1994-95)
94 Armel Traore dit Nignan (2003-05)
81 Austin Eastman (2010-11)
75 Tyrone Clark (2010-12)
14 Ivan Lewis (vs. SUNY Morrisville, 11/14/01)
14 Aaron Wood (at Corning CC, 1/27/01)
13 Chris Cartwright (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 11/14/09)
13 Melvin Moore (at Corning CC, 1/27/07)
177 Jude Princivil (1994-95)
141 Ivan Lewis (2001-02)
140 Chris Cartwright (2009-10)
276 Ivan Lewis (2000-2002)
233 Jude Princivil (1993-95)
232 Chris Cartwright (2008-10)
19 Chris Cartwright (2009-10)
18 Jared Martin (2004-05)
18 Carl Palmieri (2000-2001)
99 (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
95 (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
83 (at Jefferson CC, 2/28/12)
83 (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
62 (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
62 (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
65 (at Hudson Valley CC, 2/24/04)
21 (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
19 (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
19 (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
57 (at Cayuga CC, 2/25/12)
55 (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
50 (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
11 (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
11 (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
10 (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/10)
10 (at Broome CC, 2/23/08)
20 (at Hudson Valley CC, 2/24/04)
12 (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
12 (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
12 (at Cayuga CC, 2/21/04)
9 (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
5 (vs. Herkimer CCC, 3/2/12)
5 (at Cayuga CC, 2/25/12)
5 (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
5 (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
30 (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
21 (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
20 (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
19 (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
16 (vs. Figner Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
15 (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
28, Gerald Strong (at Cayuga CC, 2/21/04)
26, Chris Cartwright (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
24, Greg Mudge (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
24, Sean Anderson (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
7, Tyrone Clark (at Jefferson CC, 2/28/12)
7, Nate Cambridge (at Hudson Valley CC, 2/24/04)
6, Chris Cartwright (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
6, Tynez Wilson (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
6, Sean Anderson (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
6, Chris Cartwright (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
15, Josh Delfino (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
14, Josh Delfino (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
14, Josh Delfino (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
6, Greg Mudge (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
6, Chris Cartwright (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
4, Chris Cartwright (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/10)
4, Michael Martin (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
4, Owen Mann (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
8, Gerald Strong (at Hudson Valley CC, 2/24/04)
7, Sean Anderson (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
4, Charleston Collins, Jr. (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
4, Charleston Collins, Jr. (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 2/20/10)
4, Eddie Mitchell (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 2/27/08)
4, Randall Thomas (at Hudson Valley CC, 2/24/04)
4, Nate Cambridge (at Cayuga CC (NJCAA), 2/21/04)
5, Josh Delfino (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
3, Josh Delfino (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
2, Floyd Leroy (at Jefferson CC, 2/28/12)
2, Josh Delfino (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/10)
2, Armel Traore dit Nignan (vs. Cayuga CC, 2/28/04)
2, Armel Traore dit Nignan (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
2, Dexter McGrowder (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
2, Armel Traore dit Nignan (at Hudson Valley CC, 2/24/04)
11, Chris Fox (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
8, Gerald Strong (vs. Mohawk Valley CC, 2/27/04)
7, Chris Cartwright (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
7, Michael Martin (vs. Broome CC, 2/26/10)
7, Chris Cartwright (vs. Broome CC, 2/21/10)
Total All-American Players
Total All-Region Players
Total All-MSAC Players
Miscellaneous Honors
2011-12: MSAC Final Four, Reg. III Playoffs
2009-10: MSAC Champion, Reg. III Final Four
2007-08: MSAC Final Four, Reg. III Playoffs
2003-04: MSAC Final Four, Reg. III Final Four
After three seasons as an assistant to two-time MSAC Coach of the Year David Stevenson, Coach Echevarria takes over as head coach for the 2014-15 campaign. He brings great experience both as a player, having played for the Panthers while earning his TC3 degree in sport management, and as a coach, having coached on the AAU level and at several camps. He is also an IAABO official, working basketball games on the high school and college level.
As the head coach, Coach Echevarria plans to continue the high-tempo aggressive style that has proven successful in recent years at TC3. He will oversee all aspects of the program, while continuing to show his strength in recruiting, strength and fitness training, and defense.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
The 2014-15 season will mark Coach Carroll's sixth on the bench for the Panthers. He joined the staff after completing his own two-sport college career, playing basketball at SUNY Brockport before transferring to TC3 to play baseball. During his time with TC3, he has used his own experience as a standout backcourt player to help coach some of the strongest guards in the region. He brings an understanding of the game from a recent player's perspective and is extremely valuable in his ability to assist with in-game adjustments.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team's season came to an end on a down note Tuesday as the Panthers lost at home to Onondaga Community College 99-92. The loss leaves TC3 with a final record of 9-17 overall and 4-8 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Onondaga advances to the MSAC playoffs with an overall record of 14-14 and a conference mark of 7-5.
The game opened with the Panthers taken an early lead. Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) scored five of the team's first nine as the Panthers moved to a 9-2 advantage. The lead grew over the next several minutes, peaking when Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional/Newark, N.J.) connected on a layup to make it 34-19. A late Onondaga run brought the halftime margin to 41-36.
The home team held the lead early before the Lazers made a push to tie the game at 60-60 with just under 13 minutes to play. The teams traded the lead several times over the next five minutes before TC3 pushed ahead to an 87-77 behind two three-pointers and a layup from Charette. With 4:20 in the game, Onondaga used a 10-0 run to retie the game with just over three minutes left. A single free throw by Charette gave the home team the lead at 88-87, but the visitors responded with eight of the next ten points to take control.
For the game, Onondaga held a substantial advantage at the foul line, taking 51 shots from the line while the home team visited the charity stripe just 20 times. Three Panthers fouled out as part of 34 fouls called against the home team compared to 21 against the visitors.
Charette led TC3 with 26 points and seven assists. Andrew Jensen (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) tallied 15 points and Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) posted a double-double of 11 points and 10 rebounds. Farmer poured in 12 points and Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) chipped in with 11 points and nine rebounds.
Dave Foltz led Onondaga with 27 points. Matt Potter finished with 22 points and 21 rebounds.
Saturday, February 14, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team was on the floor for a dominating performance Saturday. Unfortunately for the Panthers, the show was put on by the home-standing North Country Community College Saints as TC3 fell behind by 30 in the first half en route to a 101-67 loss. TC3 is now 9-16 overall and 7-12 in Region III play. North Country improves to 14-12 overall and 12-11 in the region.
The game was over early, as TC3 committed 14 turnovers in the first half. For the game, the Panthers committed 25 turnovers to go with just 7 steals and 7 assists. Mike Brisbane (James Monroe H.S./Bronx) led TC3 with 12 points and 6 rebounds.
The loss could be devastating to TC3's already slim chances of making the Region III playoffs, but the Panthers are still alive for the Mid-State Athletic Conference playoffs. TC3 ends the regular season Tuesday at home against Onondaga Community College, needing a win and a loss by Corning Community College to have any chance of a spot in the MSAC playoffs.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
A three-pointer with seven seconds left in the game sank the TC3 men's basketball team Wednesday at Corning Community College as the Panthers lost 91-88. The loss drops TC3 to 9-15 overall and 4-7 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Corning improves to 12-12 overall and 4-5 in the MSAC.
Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional/Newark, N.J.) led all scorers with 29 points. Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) added 17 points and a team-high eight rebounds. Mike Brisbane (James Monroe H.S./Bronx) chipped in 11 points.
The loss hurts the Panthers, one of three teams fighting for a single spot in the conference playoffs. With the defeat, TC3 no longer has total control over its own destiny. TC3 has just a single MSAC game left and needs a win couple with losses by both Corning and Cayuga Community College to make the MSAC playoffs. Both Cayuga and Corning have multiple conference games left of their schedules.
TC3 plays a non-conference game at North Country Community College Saturday before closing out the regular season Tuesday at home against Onondaga Community College.
Saturday, February 07, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team's hopes for making the Mid-State Athletic Conference playoffs took a hit Saturday as the Panthers suffered a last-minute loss at Broome Community College. The 69-67 defeat leaves with an overall record of 9-14 overall and a conference mark of 4-6. With the top four teams advancing to the MSAC playoffs, TC3 is currently in fourth place, percentage points ahead of Corning Community College, which has played two less conference games and has a 3-5 record in the MSAC. Cayuga Community College is also in contention for the final playoff spot with a record of 3-6. Despite the win Saturday, Broome remains in last place in the conference with a MSAC-record of 1-7 and an overall mark of 5-16.
The game came down to the final moment, when Broome scored the game-winner on a put back with a second left. The loss came despite a strong effort from the TC3 backcourt. Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) led the Panthers with 16 points and four assists followed by Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) with 14 points. Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional H.S./Newark, N.J.) added 12 points.
TC3 plays at Corning Community College Wednesday.
Wednesday, February 04, 2009
A huge early deficit was too much for the TC3 men's basketball team to overcome as the Panthers lost to Jefferson Community College Wednesday 96-77. TC3 is now 9-13 overall and 4-5 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference while Jefferson is 18-6 overall and 7-2 in the MSAC.
The game opened with the Panthers ice cold. Jefferson scored the first 16 points before Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) finally got the Panthers on the board, nearly seven minutes into the game. Jefferson's first-half lead peaked at 24 at 30-6 before settling at 45-27 at the half.
The lead again grew to 26 in the second half before TC3 made its run. Starting with 17 minutes left in the game, the Panthers outscored the visitors 20-4 over the next 5:15 to pull within 10 at 59-49. The difference stayed in the low teens for several minutes before Jefferson gradually pulled away for the 19-point win.
Charette finished the game with a career-high 34 points. Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) added 10 points and a team-high eight rebounds and seven assists.
Jefferson's Kadeem Nicholas led the Cannoneers with 31 points.
TC3 plays at Broome Community College Saturday.
Saturday, January 31, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team fell to Mid-State Athletic Conference-leading Finger Lakes Community College 72-55. TC3 is now 9-12 overall and 4-4 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference while Finger Lakes is 15-5 overall and 6-1 in the MSAC.
Things looked good for the home team early. TC3's Kurt Berry (Moravia H.S./Moravia) opened action by scoring the first five points of the game. After Finger Lakes responded with six straight, the two teams remained within two of each other until the Lakers used a 10-0 run to take a 19-11 lead. The margin grew to 23-13 before three different TC3 players connected on three-pointers on three consecutive trips to pull within one at 23-22. Unfortunately, the run of threes by Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville), Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton), and Chad Abbey (Cortland H.S./Cortland) was answered by a 15-3 run to close out the half, giving the Lakers a 38-25 advantage at break. Finger Lakes kept the margin in double figures the entire second half before settling in on the 72-55 final.
Cartwright finished with 12 points and seven rebounds and Charette posted 11 points. Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) grabbed a team-high 10 points while handing out four assists.
Finger Lakes was led by Dom Mazzochi with 20 points.
TC3 hosts Jefferson Community College Wednesday.
Thursday, January 29, 2009
The TC3 men's came up just short of another dramatic comeback Thursday as the game-tying three-pointer rimmed out in the closing seconds of an 86-83 loss to Cayuga Community College. TC3 is now 9-11 overall and 4-3 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference while Cayuga stands at 9-12 overall and 2-5 in the MSAC.
The visiting Spartans enjoyed the better of play most of the first half, leading by 14 before TC3's Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) scored the final six points of the half to pull the Panthers within eight at 44-36. The second half opened with the visitors again taking control, pushing the lead to as much as 19 points with 8:14 left to play.
A steal by Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) and a layup by Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) started the comeback, as TC3 scored seven straight to pull with 12 at 75-63. After the visitors pushed it back to 16, Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional H.S./Newark, N.J.) capped a run to bring the Panthers to within 10 at 81-71 with 3:30 left. A four-point play by Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) followed by a jumper by Collins and three-pointer by Cartwright pulled TC3 within two at 82-80 with 90 seconds to play. After the teams traded baskets, Cartwright's potential go-ahead three-pointer rimmed out, but an offensive rebound led to a free throw by Charette to pull the game within one. A pair of free throws by Cayuga's Isiah Watkins made it 86-83 with seven seconds left, but a Collins three-pointer rimmed out in the final second, giving the win to Cayuga.
Cartwright led the team with 30 points, including seven three-pointer, and seven assists. Collins posted a double-double of 17 points and 13 rebounds and Charette scored 14 points to go with 9 rebounds.
Cayuga was led by Watkins with 19 points. TC3 hosts conference-leading Finger Lakes Community College Saturday.
Saturday, January 24, 2009
A tough day from behind the three-point arc and from the free throw line cost the TC3 men's basketball team as the Panthers lost at Onondaga Community College 90-80 Saturday. TC3 falls to 9-10 overall and 4-2 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference while Onondaga improves to 10-9 overall and 3-2 in the MSAC.
Despite connecting on less than 20% from three-point range and less than 50% from the charity stripe, the Panthers still managed to give themselves a chance to pull out another dramatic win. Trailing just 83-80 with 47 seconds left, the Panther failed to convert on a potential game-tying possession. From that point on, the home-standing Lazers closed the game out by scoring the final seven points to earn the win.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) again led TC3 with 24 points to go with five assists and four steals. Andrew Jensen (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) posted his second straight double-double, collecting 16 points and 13 rebounds while also registering three blocks. Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) added 14 points and Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) grabbed 12 rebounds. Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) had a team-best six steals while Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) dished out five assists.
TC3 opens a three-game home stand Wednesday against Cayuga Community College.
Thursday, January 22, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team picked up a non-league win Thursday, beating the Cazenovia College J.V. 110-66. The Panthers, winners of three of their last four and seven of their last ten, are now 9-9 overall.
The game opened with the home team running out to a 14-3 advantage. The lead grew to 55-23 at the half before expanding to as much as 47 points in the second half.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led the Panthers with 22 points and eight assists. Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional H.S./Newark, N.J.) poured in 16 points while Andrew Jensen (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) posted a double-double of 10 points and 11 rebounds. Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) added 12 points and Kurt Berry (Moravia H.S./Moravia) scored 10.
Dan Holtzman led Cazenovia with 24 points.
TC3 returns to Mid-State Athletic Conference action Saturday at Onondaga Community College.
Sunday, January 18, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team lost to the region's top team Sunday, losing 88-70 at Hudson Valley Community College Thursday. The non-conference leaves TC3 with an overall record of 8-9. Hudson Valley improves to 15-2.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led TC3 with 23 points and four steals. Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) scored 12 points to go with team-highs of seven rebounds and six assists. Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) added 11 points and Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) chipped in with ten.
TC3 plays at Onondaga Community College Saturday.
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Rallying from 21-points down in the final seven minutes, the TC3 men's basketball team picked up a dramatic 84-82 win over Broome Community College Thursday. The Panthers are now 4-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference and 8-8 overall. Broome falls to 4-11 overall and 0-3 in the MSAC.
The first half saw the home team enjoy the better play, taking a 37-34 lead into the break. The second opened with Broome using a 10-0 run to the lead. The visitors' lead grew to a high of 21 points at 71-50 with 7:10 left to play, setting the stage for a dramatic rally.
A 10-0 run was started by a layup by Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) and included three point baskets from Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) and Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville). After pulling to within seven, Broome extended the margin back to ten at 78-68 with 3:10 left. The spread was 82-72 a minute later when Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) converted a layup to start the home team's final rally.
A pair of free throws by Charette followed by a steal and two more free throws from Cartwright made it 82-78 with 1:25 left. Seconds later Charette made two more free throws after a technical foul on the Broome bench, making it 82-80 heading into the final minute of play. A steal and layup by Cartwright tied the game with 44 seconds left, and after a Broome miss, TC3 had the ball in the closing seconds. With the clock under ten seconds, Cartwright drove the lane, drawing a foul. The freshman came through, making both to give TC3 its first lead since the opening moments of the second half. The game ended with TC3 picking up another steal, the team's 13th of the game.
Cartwright led the team with a season-high 40 points, including 21 in the final seven minutes when TC3 outscored Broome 34-11, to go with eight rebounds and seven steals. Collins posted a double-double of 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Nicholas Kjaerholt led Broome with 20 points.
TC3 plays at Hudson Valley Community College Sunday.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team got back on the winning track with a road win Tuesday, rallying to beat Jefferson Community College 73-66. The win improves TC3 to 3-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference and 7-8 overall. Jefferson is now 12-6 overall and 1-2 in the MSAC.
The Panthers ended thegame with a 10-0 run to pull out what had been a back-and-forth game. TC3 used big baskets from leading scorer Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) and Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) along with a big block by Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) in the closing moments to post the dramatic win.
Cartwright finished the game with 20 points, six steals, five rebounds, and four assists. Wilk just missed a double-double with 19 points, nine rebounds, and five assists. Andrew Jensen (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) scored 14 points to go with eight boards and Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) led the team with 16 rebounds. Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) had a solid game with nine rebounds and five assists.
TC3 hosts Broome Community College Thursday.
Saturday, January 10, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball team suffered its first conference loss of the season Saturday, falling at Finger Lakes Community College 82-64. The loss snaps a five-game winning streak in regional play and leaves TC3 with a record of 6-8 overall, 5-4 in Region III, and 2-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Finger Lakes is now 8-4 overall, 5-4 in regional play, and 1-0 in the MSAC.
On a day that little went right for the Panthers, just two players scored in double figures. Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) led the team with 16 points while Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) added 10. Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) pulled down a team-high nine rebounds and Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) handed out six assists.
TC3 plays at Jefferson Community College Tuesday.
Thursday, January 08, 2009
After trailing by as many as ten points in the second half, the TC3 men's basketball rallied to beat Cayuga Community College 79-76 Thursday. The Panthers are now 6-7 overall, 5-3 in Region III, and 2-0 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Cayuga drops to 6-7 overall and 0-1 in conference.
The game opened with the home team taking control before the Panthers came back to pull within two at the half. After keeping the game close to start the second half, Cayuga ran out to a ten-point lead before the Panthers rallied to the win.
Five Panthers scored in double figures, led by 18 from Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) and 15 from Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville). Andrew Jensen (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) added 14 points while Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) and Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) added 13 and 12 points, respectively. Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) had a solid line of nine rebounds, eight assists, and seven points.
TC3 plays at Finger Lakes Community College Saturday.
Tuesday, January 06, 2009
The TC3 men's basketball opened Mid-State Athletic Conference play Tuesday with an 83-80 over Corning Community College. The Panthers, winners of four straight Region III games, improve to 5-7 overall and 4-3 in region. Corning falls to 9-6 overall, 2-4 in region, and 0-1 in the MSAC.
Playing for the first time in nearly a month, the Panthers looked rusty to open the game. The visiting Red Barons jumped to a 13-5 lead to start the game, but the Panthers responded with a 9-2 run to pull within one. Corning pushed the lead back to seven at 27-20, but the Panthers again came back, taking the lead at 33-31 on a three-pointer by Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville). A pair of baskets from both Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) and Andrew Jensen (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) helped TC3 push the lead to 42-33 before Corning closed the half out with a 9-1 run to cut the TC3 lead to 43-42 at the break.
After Corning opened the second half by retaking the lead, TC3 reclaimed the lead for good with 18:23 left to play on a layup by Jensen. The advantage would grow to ten in the closing minutes before settling at the 83-80 final.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led all scorers with 30 points, including 21 in the second half. Charleston Collins (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) just missed a triple-double, finishing with 13 rebounds, nine assists, and eight points to go with five steals. Wilk finished with a double-double of 18 points and 11 rebounds, and Jensen just missed the double-double with 11 points and nine rebounds. Charette finished with ten points and five assists, tied with Cartwright for the team high in helpers.
Corning was led by Adam Smith's 28 points.
TC3 plays at Cayuga Community College Thursday.
Tuesday, December 09, 2008
The TC3 men's basketball team closed out the fall semester portion of its schedule on a down note, losing 79-73 to Division II Niagara County Community College Tuesday. The Panthers are now 4-7 overall. Niagara improves to 4-5.
The game opened with the home team scoring the first five points, but the visitors responded quickly to tie the game at 7-7. The two teams exchanged the lead several times before Niagara closed the half with a 34-33 lead.
TC3 regained the lead in the opening moments of the second half on a jumper by Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland). A Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) basket gave TC3 the 37-34 lead, but it proved to be the biggest advantage the home team would enjoy in the second half. The ninth tie of the game came at 42-42, but a 13-6 run by Niagara gave the visitors a 55-48 lead. The margin peaked at 54-66 before TC3 scored eight straight, capped by a three pointer by Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) to pull within four with five minute left. The Panthers could get no closer over the final minutes.
Cartwright led TC3 with 18 points, four assists, and four steals. Charleston Collins (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) posted a double-double of 11 point and 12 rebounds. George Eunice (West Genesee H.S./Syracuse) added 11 points and Tynez Wilson (Union-Endicott H.S./Binghamton) finished with 10 points and five steals.
Niagara's Eric Johnson led all scorers with 27 points.
TC3 returns to action after the winter break with a January 6 home game against Corning Community College.
Sunday, December 07, 2008
The TC3 men's basketball team improved to 3-3 in Region III play with a 72-68 come-from-behind victory at Clinton Community College Sunday. The Panthers rallied from 15 points back in the second half to post its third straight regional win and improve the team's overall record to 4-6. Clinton is now 6-5 overall and 5-5 in Region III.
The visiting Panthers opened slowly, trailing 42-33 heading into the half. Clinton stretched the lead to 15 points before the Panthers began the comeback. Charleston Collins (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) led all scorers with 20 points to go with seven rebounds and two assists. Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) followed with 18 points, three steals, and two assists. Aaron Adomako (Joseph C. Wilson Magnet/Rochester) added eight points and seven rebounds.
Steven Thomas led Clinton with 19 points.
TC3 returns home Tuesday to close out the semester against Niagara County Community College.
Wednesday, December 03, 2008
A dramatic rally provided a big win for the TC3 men's basketball team Wednesday as the Panthers beat the eighth-ranked team in the nation, Herkimer County Community College, 90-87. The Panthers are now 3-6 overall and 2-3 in regional play. Herkimer falls to 8-3 overall and 7-3 in Region III.
The two teams traded baskets early before TC3 used an 11-3 run that included three three-pointers by Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) to take a 19-11 lead. The home team held the lead until 5:36 left in the half, when Herkimer evened things up at 32-32 before going on a 14-4 run to take a ten-point lead. A Cartwright three-pointer in the closing seconds of the half pulled TC3 to within seven at 46-39 at the break.
The Panthers opened the second half with a 12-2 run, sparked by three baskets by George Eunice (West Genesee H.S./Syracuse) and capped by a pair of buckets and a steal by Charleston Collins (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse), to pull even at 53-53. The tie was the best TC3 could do at that point as Herkimer slowly pulled away, growing the lead to nine with 9:39 left in the game. The hole stood at seven points with 4:29 when Aaron Adomako (Joseph C. Wilson Magnet/Rochester) converted a three-point play to make it 75-71. A jumper by Eunice and a three-pointer by Cartwright gave TC3 its first lead of the second half, 76-75 with 3:19 left to play, but Herkimer quickly responded with a three-pointer of its own, followed by a free throw and another bucket to make it 81-76 with 2:13 left. TC3 pulled to within two, but Herkimer regained control by scoring six points over 20 seconds to hold an 87-81 lead with 35 seconds left.
Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) scored of an assist from Cartwright to make it 87-83 with 27 seconds left, and after a Herkimer turnover, Cartwright drained another three pointer to make 87-86 with 21 seconds left. After Collins forced a turnover, TC3 missed on a three-point attempt, but Wilk grabbed the rebound and put in the follow up to give TC3 an 88-87 lead with 7.4 seconds left on the clock, sending the crowd into a frenzy. During the celebration a fire alarm was set off, delaying the ending of the game by several minutes. When play resumed, Herkimer was unable to inbound the ball, giving TC3 the ball with the lead. A Herkimer foul sent TC3 to the line, but after a miss, Herkimer again turned the ball over and was forced to foul. TC3's Jonathon Charette (Fabius-Pompey H.S./Jamesville) came through by sinking both shots with 1.8 seconds left, giving TC3 a three-point lead. Herkimer's desperation shot at the buzzer failed to draw iron, giving the Panthers the dramatic win. In the end, TC3 outscored Herkimer 9-2 in the final minute of the game.
Cartwright led TC3 with 25 points, making seven three-pointers along the way. Eunice added 21 point and Wilk tallied 12 points and nine rebounds.
Herkimer was led by Kevin Kucel's 28 points.
TC3 plays at Clinton Community College Sunday before returning home for the semester finale on Tuesday, December 9 Against Niagara County Community College.
Monday, November 24, 2008
A second-half rally came up short for the TC3 men's basketball team Monday as the Panthers lost at Davis College, 94-81. The Panthers are now 2-6 overall while Davis, a small four-year college near Binghamton, improves to 8-3.
The Panthers trailed 60-37 after the first twenty minutes. The second half saw the Panthers pull back into the game, but the comeback ran out of time for the visitors. George Eunice (West Genesee H.S./Syracuse) led TC3 with 28 points. Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) and Charleston Collins (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) followed with 15 and 10 points, respectively.
Perry Daniel led Davis with 28 points.
After a break for Thanksgiving, TC3 hosts Herkimer County Community College Wednesday, December 3.
Tuesday, November 18, 2008
The TC3 men's basketball team posted a convincing 88-77 win over Schenectady County Community College Tuesday in the home opener for the Panthers. TC3 is now 2-5 overall and 1-3 in Region III. Schenectady falls to 3-3 overall and in the region.
The Panthers used several runs to take control midway through the first half. Trailing 13-6 five minutes into the game, the Panthers went on a 10-0 run to the lead for the first time. After Schenectady responded and tied the game at 18-18, TC3 went on a 12-2 run to take control. The lead grew to 42-30 at the half before the home team pulled away in the second half, leading by as much as 30 points before settling in on the 88-77 final.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led all scorers with 25 points to go with 10 rebounds, five assists and three steals. Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional/Newark, N.J.) poured in 19 points. Charleston Collins (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) had a solid line of eight points, seven steals, and two assists. Aaron Adomako (Wilson Magnet/Rochester) and Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) each scored eight points for the Panthers.
Charles Tarver led Schenectady with 23 points.
TC3 plays at Davis College Monday.
Sunday, November 16, 2008
A strong second half wasn't enough for the TC3 men's basketball team Sunday as the Panthers lost to Division II Niagara County Community College in the consolation game of the Cayuga Spartan Classic. The 87-77 defeat leaves TC3 with an overall record of 1-5.
The game started slowly for the Panthers with Niagara taking a 42-31 lead into the half. TC3 came out strong in the second period, cutting the lead to five before Niagara pulled away for the win.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) and George Eunice (West Genesee H.S./Syracuse) each scored 15 points.
Franklin Harris led Niagara with 24 points.
TC3 is home for the first time this season Tuesday. The Panthers play Schenectady County Community College at 5 p.m.
Saturday, November 15, 2008
The TC3 men's basketball team dropped a 79-76 game to Fulton-Montgomery Community College Saturday in the opening game of the Cayuga Spartan Classic. The loss drops TC3 to 1-4 overall, with three of the losses coming by a combined total of five points. The Panthers will play in the consolation game of the tournament Sunday at noon.
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led all scorers with 22 points to go with five assists. George Eunice (West Genesee H.S./Syracuse) had 17 points and Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional/Newark, N.J.) added 14 points. Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) led TC3 led the team with eight rebounds.
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
The road continued to be unfriendly to the TC3 men's basketball team Tuesday as the Panthers lost at SUNY Delhi 74-62. The loss was TC3's third straight – all on the road. The Panthers are now 1-3 overall and 0-2 in Region III on the year while Delhi, ranked third in Region III, improves to 3-2 overall and 3-0 in the region.
As has been in the case each time out this year, the Panthers were in the game from the start. TC3 held a 30-29 lead at the half before Delhi moved ahead in the second period. Free throws down the stretch gave the home team its biggest lead in the game in the closing minutes.
Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) led TC3 with a double-double of 19 points and 13 rebounds. Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) added 14 points, four rebounds, and three assists. Robert Farmer (Manchester Regional/Newark, N.J.) chipped in with 13 points.
Nyquan Bellamy and Reggie Davis each scored 14 to pace Delhi.
The Panthers take part in the Cayuga Spartan Classic this weekend, starting with a game against Fulton-Montgomery Community College Saturday.
Wednesday, November 05, 2008
The TC3 men's basketball team suffered its second straight one-point loss Wednesday, losing at Mohawk Valley Community College 74-73. The Panthers are now 1-2 on the season while Mohawk Valley, an honorable mention in the preseason NJCAA national rankings, is 2-0.
The game was tight from the start, with the home team holding a slim 36-34 lead at the half. Both teams went back and forth in the second half, with TC3 holding the ball with 13 seconds left, trailing by one. A missed three-pointer was followed by an offensive rebound, but the put back attempt also missed, with the ball going out of bounds and turning possession over to the home team. The Hawks ran the clock out as TC3 fell, despite hitting nearly 50% from the floor (30 of 62).
Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led the Panthers with 16 points, seven assists, and five steals. Aaron Adomako (Wilson Magnet H.S./Rochester) added 15 points and five rebounds and Charleston Collins, Jr. (Corcoran H.S./Syracuse) finished with 12 points, three assists, and two steals. Robert Farmer (Manchester H.S./Newark, N.J.) was the fourth Panther in double figures, chipping in 12 points.
Alex Prue led Mohawk Valley with 18 points.
The Panthers play at SUNY Delhi Tuesday.
Saturday, November 01, 2008
For the second straight day, the TC3 men's basketball team took the floor on the road against a Division II opponent. After winning the season opener Friday, the Panthers looked strong early Saturday before falling by one, 66-65 against Jamestown Community College. The Panthers are now 1-1 on the season. It was the first game of the year for Jamestown, a Division II playoff team last year.
The Panthers enjoyed a strong first half before the home team came back. When a shot at the buzzer rimmed out for the Panthers, the home team had the win. Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) scored 18 points to lead TC3 for the second straight game. Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) collected 17 points. Michael Johnson (Henninger H.S./Syracuse) was tops with five assists and Glenn Williams (Henninger H.S./Syracuse) grabbed a team-high seven rebounds.
The Panthers open divisional play Wednesday at Mohawk Valley Community College.
Friday, October 31, 2008
The TC3 men's basketball team opened the 2008-09 season with an 87-80 win over Division II Jamestown Community College-Cattaraugus Friday. The Panthers led the entire way en route to winning the season opener against a scholarship school for the second straight year.
Four Panthers scored in double figures. Chris Cartwright (Binghamton H.S./Binghamton) led the way with a double-double of 18 points and 10 assists. The freshman added six steals and four rebounds in his collegiate debut. Classmate Glenn Williams (Henninger H.S./Syracuse) narrowly missed a double-double with 18 points and nine rebounds. Tom Wilk (Cortland H.S./Cortland) poured in 16 points along with four rebounds and three blocks. Michael Johnson (Henninger H.S./Syracuse) added 12 points, five assists, two steals, and two rebounds for the winners.
Trevion Lee led the home team with 21 points.
The Panthers take on another Division II team Saturday, playing at Jamestown Community College.


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Today John Embry spoke with King World News about why the price of silver is going to smash through $100 and what the Chinese are up to in critical markets. Here is what Embry, who is chief investment strategist at Sprott Asset Management, had to say: "The central planners recognize that the whole system is based upon keeping the collateral that's supporting all of this debt elevated. Consequently, if gold and silver were to suddenly start to rocket up in price and truly reflect what's going on, interest rates would follow briskly behind them and the whole bond market would literally collapse."
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World News Precious Metals: Gold may be lingering at nine-month lows but demand for the precious metal is growing among the super rich.
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...Funding War!
The pool of greater fools willing and able to buy assets at higher prices with leveraged free money has been drained by six years of credit/risk expansion. Is the top in U.S. stocks in? The consensus is "no"--corporate profits are rising, the U.S. economy is recovering and has reached "escape velocity," i.e. it can continue expanding even as the Federal Reserve ends its monetary stimulus (QE) and plans the first increase in interest rates since the zero-interest rate policy (ZIRP) was launched in response to the Global Financial Meltdown. Many observers have noted that global capital flows (from the risky periphery to the less-risky core) favor U.S. stocks and bonds--another reason to see the 5.5-year rally continue to new highs.
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James pointed out that there is so much money being printed by central banks, and its got to end up somewhere, and a lot of this money is ending up in what are perceived as safe-havens
NEW YORK: Gold prices could rebound quickly as it is undervalued according to James Turk, founder of Goldmoney.com. In an interview to Palisaderadio.com, James Turk said that gold rebound is possible simply for the reason that gold has had so much downwards pressure, and that gold has been so undervalued. The recent downturn could be a short-squeeze, and if it is, then we could see a 'rubber band' effect in the price. ...
By Michael Pento of Pento Portfolio Strategies September 27 (King World News) - Global Markets Set To Collapse Wall Street came to a halt recently as Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba made its initial public offering. The media became myopically focused over this so-called "historic event" and by its celebrity founder, Jack Ma. By the time the closing bell had rung, the hype and fanfare propelled Alibaba up 36 percent on its first day of trading and caused the world's largest IPO to display a market cap worth $231 billion. The investing public seems to have forgotten the dangers associated with disregarding valuation metrics -- Alibaba is trading at a price-to-book value ratio north of 27!....
Click through for the rest.
What happens when the global money printing stops working? Gregory Mannarino of TradersChoice.net says, "War, we are going to global war. This is the next st...
Macy's CEO Terry Lundgren said he was expecting a rebound this year. It didn't happen. "The consumer has not bounced back with the confidence that we were all looking for," Lundgren said at the Goldman Sachs Annual Retail Conference earlier this month, weeks after the company reported sluggish second-quarter sales. Lundgren also said he doesn't expect things to get better in time for the holiday season. "The performance I think we had in the second quarter, and we expect to have in the second half, is going to be a continuation of what we've been able to do over the last several years — and that is to capture market share and get the most out of the consumers that are in our stores," he said.
Click through for the rest. Hat tip to @EdSteerGSD
A "poisonous combination" of record debt and slowing growth suggest the global economy could be heading for another crisis, a hard-hitting report will warn on Monday. The 16th annual Geneva Report, commissioned by the International Centre for
This week saw gold rally $15 to $1233 on Tuesday before sliding to $1207 yesterday morning, then rallying in the afternoon. Silver's moves tracked gold's, bottoming out at $17.30 yesterday at the London opening. This morning precious metals ...
The Zimbabwean government has decided to lower the royalty on gold from 7% to 5% in an attempt to boost gold production from the country. Zimbabwe cuts miners' royalty to boost gold output
Egon von Greyerz tells King World News:
"It's important to look at the consumption of commodities in China. Right now they are declining rapidly. Then we have the shadow banking system in China which is in a massive bubble. In Europe, only one major economy, which is Germany, has kept the eurozone alive. But German growth has now come to a halt.And as we've discussed many times, Spain, Italy, Greece, and Portugal will not survive in their present construct. And in spite of that these countries can borrow money at ridiculously low rates, as if there was no risk at all. The markets don't even understand what risk means today.In the U.K. we have seen a slight improvement but it's all debt and deficit based so it's not sustainable. ...
David Engstrom writes:
You must have heard by now. Central Banks of the world are buying less gold and silver. China is often identified as the main player in the story. But, is it true? In over 20 years of following and researching the gold and silver market I have never seen such a strong effort to discredit gold and silver. One particular report I just read, attempts to refute claims that China is selling dollars to buy gold. It claims that China has actually increased its U.S. Treasury holdings by 2000%. That is to say, China has increased its holdings twenty fold.
I am literally staring at the data over the last 12 months...
I know that headline sounds completely outrageous. But it is actually true. The U.S. government is borrowing about 8 trillion dollars a year, and you are about to see the hard numbers that prove this. When discussing the national debt, most people tend to only focus on the amount that it increases each 12 months. And as I wrote about recently, the U.S. national debt has increased by more than a trillion dollars in fiscal year 2014. But that does not count the huge amounts of U.S. Treasury securities that the federal government must redeem each year. When these debt instruments hit their maturity date, the U.S. government must pay them off. This is done by borrowing more money to pay off the previous debts. In fiscal year 2013, redemptions of U.S. Treasury securities totaled $7,546,726,000,000 and new debt totaling $8,323,949,000,000 was issued. The final numbers for fiscal year 2014 are likely to be significantly higher than that. ...
Click through for the rest. But I'll tell you what, with that kind debt, gold's rise won't be tiny once the chains are loosed.
NEW DELHI: The government today cut the import tariff value on gold and silver to $ 396 per 10 gram and $ 575 per kg, taking into account weak global trends. For the second fortnight of September, the tariff value on imported gold was fixed at $ 420 per 10 gram, while that for silver at $ 645 per kg.
Richard Russell tells King World News:
I believe an entirely new system will be needed in view of the world being choked on ever-increasing debts. But before a new system can be instituted, the old (current) system will have to be destroyed. This, I'm afraid, will necessitate a brutal bear market that will bring about the absolute need for change.Change will be very painful. I don't know what will survive the coming changes, but I'm convinced that there will be two survivors -- silver and gold.In its battle to make its fiat currency the only legal currency, the Fed has adopted a strategy of denouncing the precious metals. But ultimately the truth will win out, and the fiat dollar will join all the other dead fiat currencies that have become footnotes in economic history. Remember every currency that has left the gold standard has died. Without the backing of gold, no currency has survived, and there are no exceptions. Sooner or later, a new world reserve currency will be adopted. It will be at least partly backed by gold.
Click through for all the charts and for the rest of the article.
James Turk tells King World News:
"I have been watching the silver price as we speak, Eric, and December delivery is trading between 2-to-3 cents below spot. So silver is clearly in backwardation according to the price quotes I receive here in London, which are based on dealings in the actual physical market. In fact, silver has been in a persistent backwardation in London even as the price of silver continued to fall these past few weeks....
Just about everybody and their mother dislikes gold now. While very oversold and due for a technical rebound, you can see how determine the bears are to sell into any pop and get a break below $1,180. I think it's best to stand aside and if there is a dramatic washout to the downside, step in when the overwhelming number of bearish articles run the inevitable headline, "last one out, turn the lights off in the gold market."
Click through for the rest of his thoughts on the markets.
John Embry tells King World News:
"The action in silver is becoming more and more bizarre with each passing day. Silver is the cheapest asset in the world today. Silver was hit hard once again shortly after the opening of trading in the access market. Silver fell about 25 cents, or 1.5 percent, in the quiet trading period.
Wholesale demand, measured by withdrawals from the SGE vaults, accounted for an astonishing 50.3 tonnes in week 38 (September 15 -19), up 22.79 % w/w. Year to date SGE withdrawals stand at 1381 tonnes.
Because the SGE International Board started trading on September 18, I checked with the SGE if the total withdrawal ...
Over the longer term, expectations for rising rates and a stronger dollar will continue to pressure gold, keeping the price-negative macro backdrop too large a burden for any seasonal uptick in physical consumption to overturn, according to Barclays.
Gold remains the only hedge that makes sense whether we enter a period of inflation, catastrophic deflation and/or political turmoil.
Bloomberg has a story today on the faltering of Draghi's latest scheme to levitate Europe's somnolent socialist economies by means of a new round of monetary juice called TLTRO—–$1.3 trillion in essentially zero cost four-year funding to European banks on the condition that they expand their business loan books. Using anecdotes from Spain, the piece perhaps inadvertently highlights all that is wrong with the entire central bank money printing regime that is now extirpating honest finance nearly everywhere in the world. On the one hand, the initial round of TLTRO takedowns came in at only $100 billion compared to the $200 billion widely expected. It seems that Spanish banks, like their counterparts elsewhere in Europe, are finding virtually no demand among small and medium businesses for new loans.
The incestuous embrace of privilege and power by entrenched, socially isolated Elites characterizes failed states and brittle, doomed regimes throughout history. Every system is optimized to serve a specific purpose. As noted in my recent essay What Metric Are We Optimizing For?, what the system optimizes is rarely explicitly stated. Sometimes this results from not understanding the metric that the system is designed to optimize; but in other cases, explicitly describing what the system optimizes would trigger social instability. The Status Quo around the world--from France to China to the U.S.--is optimized to protect its Elites and the sprawling Upper-Caste of academics, managers, think-tank toadies, technocrats, apparatchiks, functionaries, factotums, lackeys and apologists who serve the Elites, and are well-paid for enforcing the Status Quo on the disenfranchized castes below.
In China, the Lunar New Year is Feb. 15, so manufacturers are likely to start restocking in December and January ahead of the holiday, he said.
By Debbie Karlson (Kitco News): Gold jewelry demand from China and India is expected to pick up as festival seasons arrive later this year and into early 2015, but buyers might be waiting for gold prices to stop skidding.
General Asian gold demand has been weak, with imports into India and China down year-to-date. Part of that has to do with import restrictions in India, and part of it has to do with the idea, at least in China, that buyers are already well-supplied after last year's "gold rush" when prices fell about $200 an ounce in the second quarter, industry experts said. ...


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(02/12/13) - A saliva test could change the way doctors treat mental illness.
One in four adults suffer from a diagnosable mental disorder.
But, a lot of patients spend years trying to find the right drug cocktail to keep their symptoms at bay, while suffering serious side effects.
For Virginia Von Rhine, art is like a meditation. "The chatter, it's there 24/7, the chatter goes away because I'm so focused."
It is the only thing that has brought the antique dealer peace. She says she has suffered with a major depressive disorder and anxiety since the second grade. "Forever trying, trying, trying to find the happy pill."
Clinical depression affects nearly 15 million Americans. Two-thirds of patients do not respond to their first line of anti-depressants.
Psychiatric nurse practitioner, Laura Leahy says more than a third of patients are still looking for relief after trying three or four different drugs. "And that's a huge number of individuals in our country."
Leahy says a new genetic test could help. "I refer to it as a spit test for my patients."
The Genecept Assay Test uses a patient's saliva to look for genetic bio markers associated with depression, helping doctors predict which anti-depressants are most likely to work.
"And say, yes you are an ultrarapid metabolizer and that is why you are more likely to have significant negative side effects, not respond to such and such medication," Leahy says.
For Virginia, the test helped doctors put her on a new course of treatment. "I didn't have it for all those years, but I have it now."
The test can be used for patients with a range of difficult-to-treat psychiatric conditions, including depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, OCD and ADHD.
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Here's the thing: Deep down, I like Jason Whitlock.
Whitlock's got a great sense of humor. He's not a fence sitter, always willing to give his opinions. Most of all, he's got his own style, and an entertaining one. He's carved a nice little niche out for himself in both Kansas City and the sportswriting world. Honestly, I'd probably get along with Jason in real life — I like The Wire and occasionally frequent Blonde and Kona Grill when I'm back in K.C.
The problem I have with Jason is that when it comes to the Kansas City Chiefs and the NFL, he's wrong more often than he's right. An even bigger problem I have with Jason: Every time he's wrong he has the most conviction that he's right. Well, and then there's the part where I think Arrowhead Addict covers the Chiefs better (we actually watch the games, buddy). But that's just my personal opinion on the matter.
I just finished reading Jason's grades for the Chiefs over at The Kansas City Star. While he did an admirable job for the most part, we strongly disagree with some of his grades. Here's where Jason went wrong…
(By the way, thanks for sticking up for our guy Bobby Sippio. It is definitely inexplicable why he didn't get the rock at the end of the year. Just for that, I won't call you Jabba anywhere in this post. I promise. And if we don't give Sippio a real shot in the post-Parker, post-Solari era of Chiefs' offense, I will lose it. Another story, another day.)
The Jason Whitlock Grade Check:
Boomer Grigsby (85): This is out there, even for you. Maybe you just compared him to Kris Wilson and graded with a curve? Regardless, the only high grade Boomer should get is for his off-field comedy value. His on-field play didn't merit a "B." Fullbacks have to do more than just make a decent initial block and then fall down. He was playing a new position at the highest level possible, though, so we'll give him some grace. A.A.'s Grade: 75/C
Dwayne Bowe (81): This is the most glaring error of all of Jason's grades. When you are the best rookie among all the other rookies that play your position in the entire league, yeah, that gets you an "A." Grading him against Michael Irvin as a rookie is a little farfetched. Even for you, Big Sexy. Bowe wasn't the best rookie reciever of all time, but he was the best Chiefs' rookie WR of all time. That paired with being tops among rooks in the NFL earns him an "A." A.A.'s Grade: 95/A
Dustin Colquitt (80): He punted almost as much as anyone in the league, and he still was able to finish with a career high in yards per punt. When you consider how awful our special teams were in '07, this is an easy "A." A.A.'s Grade: 90/A-
Derrick Johnson (79): I hear what he's saying about finishing games, but when you are out there what seems like 75% of the time, it is hard not to fall flat late in games. The three-and-out drives did that to our entire defense, not just D.J. Look at his stats and tell me he doesn't deserve at least a "B." A.A.'s Grade: 83/B
Jarrad Page (77); Bernard Pollard (68):No way does "Burn the" Page get a better grade than Bernard Pollard. Not on our watch. B.P. also hardly played last year, so he was essentially a rookie on defense. Also, when you consider how good he is on special teams, you have to bump up his grade. Whitlock had these two backwards. A.A.'s Grade: Pollard 73/C; Page 68/D+
Jon McGraw (70): To barely pass McGraw after he was our best non-kicking special teamer is shameful. McGraw is becoming our Kassim Osgood. And, yes, we went to K-State. A.A.'s Grade: 80/B-
Tamba Hali (68): If he had the same stats/year he had last year, you dock him one letter grade, not two. Tamba, like Jared Allen, suffered from getting worn down. I can't give him any lower than a "C" and feel good about it. A.A.'s Grade: 76/C
Larry Johnson (60): If he's going to pull out stats (see Kolby Smith), we will, too. The Chiefs were 4-3 with L.J., 4-0 when they gave him 20-plus carries. We also were beating Green Bay when he got hurt. If you really want to know how Damon Huard went 4-3 to open the season, look no further than Larry Johnson. Opposing defenses always had to respect him, opening up things for Damon. Additionally, Larry's bruising style wore down defenses. I can't give Larry a "D," and while I would like to pass him I'll give him a "incomplete" for now. He'll be back in full form next season. A.A.'s Grade: Incomplete
Eddie Drummond (40): What do you give a student who does nothing? A zero. So we'll give that bum a "Z." "G" isn't harsh enough. Drummond really draws our ire because it was him who kept Sippio off the field on several occasions. A.A.'s Grade: O/Z


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The Gathering
The Gathering is a handpicked collection of songs from 22 artists recently produced by Grammy winning guitarist and founder of Windham Hill Records, Will Ackerman at his Imaginary Road Studios in Vermont.
1. MASAKO Glastenbury, Vermont (3:22)
From her album MASAKO
Masako : piano
P 2012 Masako
In the Green Mountains of Vermont, which is now my chosen home, is the ghost town of Glastenbury.
I hope my song captures the mystery of this place from which people have vanished and Bigfoot has been sighted.
2. PAUL JENSEN Taoist Winds (2:41)
edited version
From his album THE OTHER SIDE
Paul Jensen guitar, Eugene Friesen cello,
Noah Wilding vocals, Corin Nelsen Ting Sha bells
P 2008 Paul Jensen (BMI)
3. STANTON LANIER Bread of Angels (4:00)
edited version
From his album A THOUSAND YEARS
Stanton Lanier piano, Noah Wilding vocals
Selection Stanton Lanier (BMI)
P 2011 Music to Light the World, Inc.
Inspired by Psalm 78:24-25 and dependence for daily provision, which is like manna from heaven.
4. KATHRYN KAYE Mountain Laurel (3:44)
From her album HEAVY AS A FEATHER
Kathryn Kaye piano
Selection Overland Mountain Music (BMI)
P 2011 Kathryn Kaye
"The simple melody in this song first came to me many years ago while I was living in Kentucky.
At Imaginary Road studio, on the last day of recording Heavy as a Feather, the song blossomed (much like the Mountain Laurel) into its current form.
It's now one of my favorite compositions."
5. RUDY PERRONE The Prophet (2:13)
From his album THE LANGUAGE OF SPIRITS
Rudy Perrone guitar, Michael Manring fretless bass
P 2007 Rudy Perrone (BMI)
6. FIONA JOY HAWKINS Feeling Sunshine (2:23)
edited version
From her album BLUE DREAM
Fiona Joy Hawkins piano, Michael Jackson
didgebone, Will Ackerman electric guitar, T-Bone Wolk bass, Derrik Jordan percussion
Published Larrikin Music Pty Ltd
P 2008 Fiona Joy Hawkins
7. JEFF OSTER Serengeti (4:14)
edited version
From his album TRUE
Jeff Oster flugelhorn, synthesizer & loop
programming, Keith Carlock drums, T Bone Wolk bass, Philip Aaberg synthesizers, Samite vocals.
P 2008 Retso Music (ASCAP)
There are places in the world where things still run wild and free. I hope you can feel the soul of the Serengeti in this music.
8. DEAN BOLAND Intimacy (Into Me See) (2:26)
From his album SOUL WHISPERS
Dean Boland piano, Jill Haley English horn
P 2011 bolandmusic
Intimacy is allowing others to see our true selves…into me see.
9. FRANK SMITH Porch with a View (3:06)
edited version
From his album GARDENS OF HOPE
Frank Smith guitar, Eugene Friesen cello,
Jill Haley English horn, T Bone Wolk bass
Open Tunes Music (BMI)
P 2007 Frank Smith
I write instrumental songs that tell stories which allow my listeners to feel my music through their own emotions and experiences.
This piece was written while sitting on my porch with Mt. Washington in front of me, showing off it's new blanket of Fall snow. It was magical.
10. TODD BOSTON The Brightest Night (4:20)
edited version
From his album TOUCHED BY THE SUN
Todd Boston guitar, Charlie Bisharat violin
Eugene Friesen cello, Jeff Haynes percussion
Aaron Sterling drums
P 2012 Todd Boston (ASCAP)
Thanks to Will Ackerman and the musicians
who contributed to this track and played
with their pure heart and soul!
11. ROCKY FRETZ Kim's Song (4:15)
From his album THE PATH AHEAD…AND STEPS THEN TAKEN
Rocky Fretz piano
P 2009 Rocky Fretz
In honor of and inspired by my one true love..Kimberly.
12. SHAMBHU Hide and Seek (3:33)
From his album SACRED LOVE
Shambhu Guitar, Claytoven Richardson Lead Vocal,Tony Levin Bass, Jeff Haynes Percussion, Michael Denten Background Vocal
P 2011 Shambhu Ltd. (BMI)
As paths converge, the lover and beloved merge, the struggle falls away, and Light shines and emerges anew. We prepare, each of us, for the unexpectedness of the vast, all-encompassing journey to liberation or happiness.
13. KORI LINAE CAROTHERS Carpe Diem (3:53)
From her album TRILLIUM
Kori Linae Carothers synthesizer/programming,
Vocals performed, arranged and produced by Aeone, David Cullen guitar, Will Ackerman guitar,
Jeff Haynes percussion, Jim McCarty drums,
Jeff Silverman bass, sound design and production.
Selection iRoknNod Records (BMI)
P 2009 Kori Linae Carothers
I like a new day to seize the moments in life. This song inspires: To take those moments and Live!
14. PETER JENNISON Anthem (2:34)
From his album LONGING FOR HOME (SONGS FROM WAR)
Peter Jennison piano, Jeff Haynes percussion
P 2010 Peter Jennison
Music can bring peace to our world…it's up to
us to listen...Thank you everyone, near and far.
Peter Jennison Music at Facebook.com
15. DENISE YOUNG Livia's Song (3:13)
edited version
From her album SOMETHING YOU DREAM OF
Denise Young piano
Selection Dancing Horses Music (BMI)
P 2006 Denise Young
Livia's Song is dedicated to a cherished friend, and her song seemed to be a gift from the heavens, just before she left this world.
16. DEVIN RICE & ERIN AAS Thyn Ayre (3:01)
From their album ARRIVAL
Devin Rice guitar and bass, Erin Aas guitar
P 2010 Devin Rice /Erin Aas (BMI)
17. LAWRENCE BLATT The Color of Sunshine (3:40) edited version
From his album THE COLOR OF SUNSHINE
Lawrence Blatt guitar Hopi drum & piano,
Jeff Oster flugelhorn, T Bone Wolk bass,
Derrik Jordan percussion, Will Ackerman guitar
P 2009 LMB Music
18. RONNDA CADLE Shalom (3:08)
From her album WILL'S EMBRACE
Ronnda Cadle guitar, Monica Pasqual piano,
Edo Castro fretless bass, Denny Fongheiser
percussion, Jeff Haynes percussion, Noah Wilding vocals, Jeff Oster flugelhorn, Betsy Tinney cello
P 2012 RiNCE Music Publishing (ASCAP)
I wrote this for my favorite soundman after he'd survived a heart attack; wishing him peace in a time of uncertainty. "Shalom" is his given name which in Hebrew means peace.
19. ANN SWEETEN Dawn on Red Mountain (3:36) edited version
From her album GREY SKY AND BITTERSWEET
Ann Sweeten piano, Jeff Oster flugelhorn,
Noah Wilding vocals
P 2007 Orange Band Records (ASCAP)
Steinway Artist
20. KEN VERHEECKE Forever (2:55)
solo version
From his album DRIFTING INTO THE SUBLIME
Ken Verheecke guitar
P 2012 Ken Verheecke
Late one evening, staring through a rustic cabin window in the Big Horn Mountains... the weight of time sat heavily upon my heart. Time is temporal... but the gift of friendship can last forever.
21. PATRICK GORMAN Shades of You (3:03)
edited version
From his album CHASING TORNADOES
Patrick Gorman piano
P 2009 Movements in Glass Music (BMI)
May this music find you well. It is an honor to
share with you.
22. WILL ACKERMAN The Wheel (3:04)
From his album NEW ENGLAND ROADS
Will Ackerman guitar, Charlie Bisharat violin,
Tony Levin bass, Jeff Haynes percussion,
Noah Wilding vocals
Selection p Imaginary Road Music (BMI)
P 2010 William Ackerman
I will never forget Charlie nailing his violin part in take one without having even heard the song !!!
Thanks also to Tony, Jeff and Noah.
All music produced by Will Ackerman, except: Glastenbury, Vermont produced by Will Ackerman, Tom Eaton and Masako;
The Brightest Night, produced by Will Ackerman, Todd Boston and Tom Eaton; Shalom, produced by Will Ackerman, co-produced by Corin Nelsen and Ronnda Cadle; Forever, produced by Will Ackerman, Tom Eaton and Ken Verheecke; and The Wheel,
produced by Will Ackerman and Corin Nelsen.
All of the basic tracking and all but a handful of
overdubs were recorded at Will Ackerman's
Imaginary Road Studios in Windham County, Vermont. (www.imaginaryroadstudios.com)
THE GATHERING was edited and mastered by Tom Eaton for Imaginary Road Studios.
by Ken Verheecke (www.ktvphotography.com)
by Cynthia Reed (www.cynthiareedartist.com)
© and P 2012 West River Records


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Save $50 on Freeman Combo Kit
Includes a 2" Brad Nailer and 1" Micro Pinner.
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Save $13 and go mobile with this Mobile Base Hardware Kit.
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Product Information:
Wooden Puzzles: 31 Favorite Projects and Patterns (Best of SSW&C)
Whether you're new to scrolling or have been at the craft for quite some time, there's a puzzle project waiting for you inside the new book, Wooden Puzzles. Collected from the pages of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts, you'll discover 31 of the most beloved puzzle patterns and projects.
Creative, colorful and separated by difficulty level for easy selection, each design features a color photo of the finished puzzle and a pattern, while selected projects feature step-by-step instructions for easy completion. Readers are treated to the work from a variety of talented artists, like John A. Nelson, Carl Hird-Rutter, Judy & Dave Peterson, Jim Sweet and many more.
Inside you'll find:
These Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts subscriber favorites are sure to become your most beloved puzzles too!
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Robert De Niro's last great role before he devoted himself to self-parody.
nekrobomb jones
ha, perfect
Dec 21 - 07:57 AM
Saetre Saetre
Meh, Ronin was pretty awesome though.
Oct 25 - 11:42 PM
rocknblues 81
Actually, you forgot his awesome quirky role in Jackie Brown.
Oct 31 - 01:19 AM


text:
Product Description
Tynor OA Knee Support (Neoprene) Right Varus – Left Valgus J – 08
Tynor OA Knee Support (Neoprene) Right Varus / Left Valgus features a lateral design band of elastic that exerts high degree of counter force. It also features good support to the ligament of the knee with offloading action owing to its rigid feature of bi axial hinge.
Features and Benefits
- Encourages free flow of blood.
- Can be use even on knees that are swollen or asymmetrical.
- Open anterior design and anti tourniquet band.
- Retains the anatomical shape of the body.


text:
Customize Your Resource Guide
The Resource Guide is one of the top tools of the The Bible Study App. In the video below we show you how you can customize the layout of the different sections of the resource guide as well as what appears in those sections.
Browse titles Enhanced for the Resource Guide Here!
This entry was posted by Olive Tree Staff on June 6, 2014 at 8:10 am, and is filed under App Tips. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.
- Look Inside: Zondervan Illustrated Bible Backgrounds Commentary
- Look Inside: NIV Application Commentaries
- How to Use the New Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible
- Look Inside: Believer's Bible Commentary
- Enhanced Sermons for The Bible Study App
- Look Inside: Enhanced Baker Illustrated Bible Dictionary
- Enhanced Cross References
- Enhanced Bible Dictionaries for Mobile Devices
- Look Inside: A Visual Guide to Bible Events
- Enhanced Commentary Set: Expositor's Bible Commentary Revised


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New publication urges Yorkshire developers to continue embracing heritage
11 February 2013
Developers in Yorkshire are being urged to embrace heritage as a new industry publication praises the success of heritage-led projects across the region.
Property experts at Deloitte Real Estate, which contributed to the newly-republished Heritage Works, hope more developers will follow the best-practice examples of successful heritage-focused developments such as Leopold Square in Sheffield and Leeds' Holbeck Urban Village, Majestic City Square and Trinity Leeds.
The 9,000 sq m mixed-use development at Leopold Square, for example, has created 200 new jobs, seen the arrival of 10 new businesses and brought five buildings into use.
More generally, it is claimed that for every £1 of investment in the historic environment generates an average additional £1.60 in the local economy over a ten year period*.
Alex McCallion, Assistant Director at Deloitte Real Estate in Leeds said: "Enlightened developers and authorities in Yorkshire are leading the way in realising that heritage assets can play a central role in achieving the successful and sustainable revitalisation of our towns, cities and rural areas.
"There is no shortage of historic buildings in every town and city in Yorkshire – and now these are increasingly seen as an opportunity rather than a constraint, creating focal points of character and conferring economic and social value beyond their own boundary".
"The development at Leopold Square in Sheffield and at Holbeck Urban Village in Leeds are great examples that heritage really works.
"Conservation defined as strict preservation is thankfully progressing towards a more balanced, flexible and enlightened approach, with a greater degree of consultation and collaboration between owners, developers, occupiers and planning authorities."
The new Heritage Works publication, updated from the 2006 first edition, and now takes into account the new National Planning Policy Framework and provides new case study evidence to show how heritage-based regeneration can work in practice.
Heritage Works is collectively written by The British Property Federation (BPF), English Heritage, The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and Deloitte Real Estate, combining their expertise and in-depth knowledge of heritage properties and the market.
It offers a practical, step-by-step guide for developers, owners, local authorities and advisers, provides invaluable advice and warns of common pitfalls and points to ways of overcoming them. It signposts more than 30 information sources and is intended as the 'first-stop' reference document or 'toolkit' for the regeneration of the historic environment and heritage buildings.
The publication features a chart for navigating listed building consent and lists issues to consider when assessing heritage properties. It also considers the importance of breaking cycles of decline, as well as a range of issues such as concept development, economic benefits, characterisation, VAT, fund-raising, CIL, the public realm and conservation management plans.
More than 80 per cent of applications for listed building consents are granted. Forthcoming research from English Heritage and the Heritage Lottery fund indicates that listed buildings are particularly favoured by retail and restaurant occupiers, helping to create vibrant urban environments, and that more than half of commercial occupiers of listed buildings are from professional services. In certain areas we see major concentrations of creative industries based in listed buildings and The Calls in Leeds is a prime example of this.
Join the conversation on Twitter at #heritageworks.
* Heritage Counts, 2010
Note to editors:
About Deloitte Real Estate
Deloitte Real Estate redefines the concept of a full-service real estate business, offering a breadth of capability and an innovative approach unequalled in the market.
Our team combines traditional property services with financial and business advisory expertise to deliver integrated solutions on the most simple assignment to the most complex. We apply a depth of insight drawn from our understanding of all industries and sectors to advise occupiers, lenders, investors and the public sector on every aspect of real estate in an increasingly complex world.
About Deloitte
In this press release references to Deloitte are references to Deloitte LLP, which is among the country's leading professional services firms.
Deloitte LLP is the United Kingdom member firm of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited ("DTTL"), a UK private company limited by guarantee, whose member firms are legally separate and independent entities. Please see www.deloitte.co.uk/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of DTTL and its member firms.
The information contained in this press release is correct at the time of going to press.
Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited.


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Sorry! The position you're looking for is no longer available. Check out other Fashion internships in Pennsylvania below.
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PR Assistant
SCHEE` — Warrendale, PA
Our footwear brand SCHEE` is looking for a Public Relations intern to assist in our marketing, advertisement and press needs. You will work closely with our Director of Marketing to capture our brands…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Beauty & Fashion Blogging Intern
Just B Beautiful — Philadelphia, PA
Reports to: Marketing Mgr. Intern Hours: 10-13 hrs per week Responsible for 2-3 blog post per week for the JBB blog Receive and use various beauty and hair products for review and possible owner inter…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Fashion Marketing/ PR/ Social Media Intern
Crazy Hot Clothes Corp. — Bellevue, PA
CHC is a 5 year old fashion start up in Pittsburgh, PA. We are a vintage brand for women and children and carried on 5 different shopping sites. You can view our complete line here: https://www.etsy.c…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Graphic and Interactive Designer
Colabination — Philadelphia, PA
Colabination is an early-stage fashion-tech startup looking to bring on a hard working, open minded, and adaptable Graphic Designer. This is your opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a growin…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Brand Merchandising Strategist
DrDenim — Philadelphia, PA
Our company, Dr. Denim inc., has been in business for more than 25 year and is now hiring forward thinking/gifted fashion merchandising interns to assist with re-branding. Interns will be designing/im…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Graphic Design Intern/Web Merchandiser Inked Magazine's online site Inkedshop.com
Inked Magazine — Langhorne, PA
Inked Shop Inked Magazine is the convergence of culture, style, and art. It's the celebration of "rebellious lifestyle" and the voice of hip, edgy, and creative individualists. Packed with stunning ph…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Blogger/Discovery Specialist
Colabination — Philadelphia, PA
Colabination is an early-stage fashion-tech startup on the search for a few select Millennials with their ear to the ground, always watching for the next trend. The Blogger/Discovery Specialist will r…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
SCHEE` — Warrendale, PA
Our footwear brand SCHEE` is looking for a photographer to shoot our shoes, models for various photoshoots, take pictures for our Look Book, shoot fashion shows, launch parties and events to capture a…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Assistant High End Sales & Marketing
Margot & Camille Optique — Philadelphia, PA
Looking for a dynamic and responsible student who is driven to sell high end products Ideal candidate would learn the following: -Assisting clients by providing excellent customer service. -Maintainin…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
SCHEE` — Warrendale, PA
Our footwear brand SCHEE` is looking for a videographer willing to travel, accompany us on photoshoots, fashion shows, launch parties and events to capture all our moments. We need someone skilled in …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round


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Central Virginia Articles
Showing 1-1 of 1 Holiday Resorts
Inn at Darden - University of Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia, United States
More Info
As the semester begins to wind down, plan your next holiday getaway at the Inn at Darden. As the snow begins to cascade the magnificent Blue Ridge Mountains, you can stay warm in your luxurious accommodations directly on the University of Virginia campus! Make the Inn at Darden your new holiday tradition!... more
- Wifi
- Restaurant Onsite
- Pets Allowed
- Property Size 177 units
- Conference Facility
- Kids Allowed
- Nearby City Charlottesville
- Nearby Water N/A
- Open Dates All Year
- Conference and Meeting
- Family
- Family Reunion
- Historical
- Holiday
- Honeymoon
- Luxury
- Mountain
- Romantic
- Wedding
Showing 1-1 of 1 Holiday Resorts


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Talk about the faith when you sit, walk, lie down and rise up...
(Deuteronomy 6:7)
Free Activity of the MonthCain
Stop sin early before it leads to more sin.Subscribe Shop Facebook Twitter
Last Chance for our Introductory Price!
Our newest activity book for kids, youth, and families will take the pieces of God's story and pull them together to give the full picture of what God has done and what he is doing with his people. You'll get a FULL YEAR'S WORTH of activities that progress to teach the whole of the Bible!
PLUS, every book comes with access to our online resource that houses free downloads of all the images and worksheets that you'll want to reproduce!
The Bible is full of real people, places, and events that happen at specific times. Learn all about them as a family using this resource that will bring the Bible to life!
If you haven't done a Family Time activity yet, use the free one on the left of this page. You can also scroll over the "Activities & Ideas" tab and select "Free Activity Archive" for more free activities to get you started!
4/14 Window
God is moving around the world to bring parents and children to worship His Holy Name!
There's much more to passing faith on to the next generation than just going to church on Sunday or praying before meals.
Learn more about the movement and take the Family Challenge HERE.4/14 Family Challenge
Do you love using Family Time activities? Would you like to earn extra income for your family?
We are looking for passionate individuals who are willing to share Family Time in their communities.
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1988 Nissan Hardbody Pickup King Cab E 2.4 liter Z24 from North America
This truck is a keeper!
This is a followup to my 2003 review- "It's reliable, economical, and still looks cool".
2004- replaced most of exhaust system (except catalytic converter).
2004- One of the steel power steering lines rusted through. This was probably due to moisture collecting when the truck was driven only once a week. I try to drive it 2- 3 times a week now.
2005- I repaired rust on the bottom edge of front fenders (the 1997 metal patches had rusted through). Also repaired rust around rear passenger's wheelwell (road salt gets in around gas filler tube). Repaired rust at front of wheel openings on front fenders. Repainted entire truck original Vail white.
General Comments:
This truck drives great for an 18 year old vehicle. Still looks sharp. Since it isn't my daily driver, will probably keep it forever!
Would you buy another car from this manufacturer? Yes
Review Date: 29th September, 2006


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Hillsong United
Hillsong United
UNITED is a worship band that originally rose out of the youth ministry of Hillsong Church in Sydney, Australia. This progressive worship band is a global recording and touring entity sent out to share the ever-evolving worship music of Hillsong Church to an international audience through live performances and records. UNITED desires to see a generation across the earth awakened to real love, rising up with hearts as one and finding value in the broken, hurting and lost connecting with Jesus.
For tickets click here
For further information click here
Hillsong United
Event Category: Live Music
When: November 14, 2013
Time: 8:00pm
Where: Prudential Center
More Info: http://www.prucenter.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/prucenter
Twitter: https://twitter.com/PruCenter