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The Salt Lake County mayoral race between Republican Mark Crockett and Democrat Ben McAdams is almost dead even, much closer than the 10-point lead a Salt Lake Tribune poll gave Crockett last week, after the pollster revised the numbers Monday.
J. Brad Coker, managing director of Mason-Dixon Polling & Research in Jacksonville, Fla., said the altered figures give Crockett 44 percent of the vote to 43 percent for McAdams, with 13 percent of voters still undecided. It has a 4 percent margin of error. Figures released Friday had given the Republican a 10-point edge (48 percent to 38 percent, with 14 percent undecided).
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Given Monday's new numbers, and since more undecided voters have tended to vote Democratic than Republican in Salt Lake County, Coker said the Crockett/McAdams poll points to "a 50/50 tie."
Monday's adjustment of the poll formula also impacts the numbers in the 4th Congressional District contest between Democratic Rep. Jim Matheson and GOP challenger Mia Love, but not to the extent of the county mayor's election.
The crux of the problem was Mason-Dixon's figures included too many Republicans in both the county and 4th Congressional District and undersampled Democrats in both races.
The revised numbers show Love leading Matheson 50-43 — a narrower margin than the original 52-40 advantage that was reported. The new spread is within the poll's 4 percent margin of error, but Coker said it is "not big enough to change my interpretation that Love is the favorite.
Both campaigns say it doesn't change the race.
"At the end of the day, polls have been all over the map in this race. I have always said it would be a close contest. If you are a Matheson supporter, go and cast your vote," said Matheson.
And the Love campaign said it comes down to their message.
"When we were ahead in September and we were ahead last week, it never changed what our plan was," said Ivan DuBois, senior adviser to the Love campaign.
In the Salt Lake County mayor's race, neither candidate felt the earlier numbers would influence the election's outcome.
"I don't think the polls drive decisions. Our sense and our numbers have always been that we're up three to four [percentage] points," said Crockett. But his campaign spokeswoman, Evelyn Call, said later Monday she thought it was "fishy" for a pollster to change results, especially so close to Election Day.
While McAdams said the new numbers are "much more in line with what our polling has shown for a month — that this is a very close race," he added that last week's deficit in The Tribune poll was so inconsistent with other polls that he did not alter his strategy for chasing votes on the final weekend before Tuesday's general election.
But Kelly McBride, a senior faculty member specializing in ethics at the Poynter Institute, which promotes excellence and integrity in journalism, said The Tribune let its readers down by not asking probing questions about the poll numbers — and the surprisingly big lead they seemed to give Crockett — before they were published. And that could influence election results, she added.
"It's a real shame that happened this close to the election. The damage may not be insignificant," McBride said, noting that when one candidate is reported to be far ahead of another, it can keep people from voting.
"Polls are controversial because they do impact how people vote," she said. "We have to be super-sensitive to make sure the information is accurate and scientific."
And Quin Monson, director of the Center for the Study of Elections and Democracy at Brigham Young University who specializes in political polling, said the changes in the numbers are surprising and the lack of transparency in the poll remains troubling.
"A nine-point change [in the mayor's race] is just shocking, actually," he said. "The real problem here is a lot of people saw these results and, consciously or unconsciously, they affect how voters who haven't cast their ballots think about the election, and it will have some effect on people, whether they realize it or not. That's the sad part.
"As a news organization, having released numbers that could now affect the final outcome, that becomes a real ethical problem," he said.
Tribune editor Nancy Conway acknowledged the problem.
"We are as concerned about this as anyone," she said Monday. "As soon as we understood there was a problem we worked to correct it.Next Page >
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:37:24 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
fine lines. Handpainted black lines abstract the spare structure of a fence in delicate detail on earthenware oblong. Glossy white interior plays in slick contrast to matte white exterior.
Details and Dimensions
fence vase. 5.5" dia. x 11"H
- Earthenware
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Overall DimensionsHeight: 11" Diameter: 5.5"
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The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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Clicking on the buy now link will redirect you to the shopping cart at APPI.org where you will be asked to log in or create an account to complete your transaction. Once your transaction is complete, you will receive an email with instructions for accessing this content online and in PDF format.
You may view, download, and/or print the article for your personal, scholarly, research, and educational use. You may not (i) distribute a copy
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Gain 24 hours of online DSM select package, which includes:
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Coldwell Banker Good Life Real Estate Group- View Local Website
10865 Grandview Street - Suite 2050 Overland Park, KS - View on map
Phone: (913) 345-9999
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Interested in a career in Real Estate? Work with a Real Estate company that works for you. Learn more about Careers with us, or
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About Coldwell Banker Good Life Real Estate GroupColdwell Banker Good Life has been introducing people to the Kansas City area since 1997. Today, we continue to offer impeccable service to clients from all over the world! Our offices are open for business and staffed by qualified professionals seven days a week. Together we make up a powerful sales force which is committed to providing enthusiastic effort and achieving results for their clients. Proof of this is in our rankings as the #1 Coldwell Banker Office in Kansas and we are in the Top 10 real estate Brokers in Kansas City. These attributes add up to Ultimate Service, evidenced by the fact that our customers continue to recommend us to family and friends! The outstanding performance of Coldwell Banker Good Life is the result of the company's philosophy, which is based on, honesty, integrity, reliability and accountability. Visit our website -- www.GoodLifeKC.com -- we offer over 50,000 homes For Sale in the Kansas City area. We also provide FREE Relocation Packets and offer a variety of relocation services.
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We will never forget those who lost their lives on Sept. 11, 2001. This commemorative die-cast Chevrolet honors all affected by the events of that day with a tribute design that includes the Statue of Liberty, the Twin Towers, a wireframe drawing of the Pentagon, Flight 93 and the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation logo on the hood and sides. The tires also carry special tribute messaging.
- 1:24-Scale die-cast collectible
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- Car-specific DIN included for registration
- Color chrome finish
- Detailed disk brake assembly
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- Detailed, front working suspension
- Die-cast collectible car
- Die-cast tie rod assembly
- Fabric window net
- Includes a sticker designating its production quantity to heighten its future value
- Interior hoses painted black
- Limited edition of 75
- More than 100 total parts and pieces
- Officially licensed
- Opening hood and trunk
- Painted window detail
- Portion of proceeds from the sale of each die-cast benefits the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation and its efforts to build smart homes for three severely wounded United States servicemen – the only surviving quadruple amputees from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan
- Realistic radiator
- Rear window funnel access
- Roof camera
- Rubber tires
- Spark plug wires
- Stamped metal hinges on hood and trunk
- Stephen Siller was an FDNY firefighter who lost his life on Sept. 11 when trying to rescue his fellow Americans. His family began the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation to help others in his name
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National Education Technology Plan 2004
Tear Down Those Walls: The Revolution Is Underway
| "Education is the only business still debating the usefulness of technology. Schools remain unchanged for the most part, despite numerous reforms and increased investments in computers and networks."
Rod Paige U.S. Secretary of Education
Walls – both physical and philosophical – have held back new, more creative and more effective uses of the Internet in schools.
Virtually every public school has access to the Internet.40 Yet in most schools, it is business as usual. Computers are enclosed in computer rooms rather than being a central part of the learning experience. Internet-savvy students are frustrated, as is well documented in the 2002 report, The Digital Disconnect: The Widening Gap Between Internet- Savvy Students and Their Schools.41
The problem is not necessarily lack of funds, but lack of adequate training and lack of understanding of how computers can be used to enrich the learning experience. The good news is that things are changing. States, localities and schools are creatively using existing resources to restructure money within their existing budgets to align technology with improved learning. These examples show the benefits of realizing efficiencies and results through systemic improvement. Creative new teaching models are emerging – frequently in smaller districts – that embrace technology to redesign curricula and organizational structures. As the following examples from across the country demonstrate, the results in educational achievement often have been significant. The restrictive walls of the past are being torn down and a transformation in teaching is underway.


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I haven't shot a Martin bow for a while but the new Scepter V looks very interesting to me and I like the specs.
From the pictures it appears to be more parallel limbed than previous Martin target bows.
My most recent Martin was a Shadow Cat.
If you have a current Scpter V or have shot one, please tell me how they compare to previous model Scepters and Shadow Cats and Mystics etc.
Or even tell me how it compares to other brand target bows you have owned.
Thanks and best wishes.


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Tory Burch
Catalina Metallic Espadrille
USD http://schema.org/OutOfStock
size Size Chart
Color:A high-shine take on a warm-weather essential: The Catalina Espadrille is a casually chic way to wear the season's metallic trend. Made of shimmery leather with a crackle finish, the easygoing silhouette has a classic jute sole and is reimagined with elasticized crisscross straps, designed to stay on the foot for a sporty look and an airy, open feel.
Style Number: 11148574
Style Tips
Looks great with:
- Shorts and beach cover-ups
- Dresses and skirts, above the knee
- Skinny jeans and cropped pants
- Metallic leather upper.
- Jute sole.
- Elastic crisscross strap detail.
In-Store Availability
Rated 3.6 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by daintytracey love them ! After reading the reviews, I had second thoughts about getting these but I took a chance and these shoes did not dissapoint. Purchased them in the gold, a little uncomfortable on the first wear but had no problems afterwards. I've gotten a lot of compliments . I wanted to get the silver but unfortunately my size is out. True to the size, had to return the size 7.5 and get the 8; I'm usually a size 8. Quality is worth the price, I would definitely recommend these these !! July 11, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by Rosanne61 nice fitting shoe Beautiful shoe, and a comfortable the colour matches with everything. June 11, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Leggz127 Catalina Metallic Espadrille This espadrille is gorgeous! I love Tory espadrilles ! I love Tory shoes! June 2, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by Lucy7 Wanted to Love Them... I tried SO hard to make these shoes look cute. I've had these shoes for a week now and every day I've attempted to wear these shoes out of my room. I'm 24 and every outfit I paired them with made it very grandma-esq-from jeans to dresses. These shoes look like they have so much potential and are really cute in person but I'm not sure they're for me. Additionally, they are a little uncomfortable: the jute and straps kept rubbing against my skin from where the shoe has its cutouts. I'm usually a 6 in TB but for some reason the shoe felt a little tight at the top and I noticed some of the jute was already unraveling at the bottom of the shoe. Has potential, but not for a younger audience? Gonna return them. :-( April 24, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by Bevie Product not "put together" well. I liked these shoes; they were good-looking and fit well. I love the elasticized straps; I have narrow feet and these insure a good fit. However, the construction was not good. The stitching where the heel attached to the sole was pulling out. When I checked the other shoe, that too was loose. Last year I got red/cream stripe canvas and jute espadrilles with the same crisscross straps, and they, despite a lot of wear, look like new. I don't know whether it was the fact that these are leather and thus put more pressure on the stitching or what. In any case, I returned them. I've since ordered a different pair, again canvas and jute. March 16, 2014
1-5 of 5


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In honor of last night's first round of the NFL Draft, I decided to scrap my usual routine this week. That routine consists of combing the internets for sports stories that ever-so-slightly touch on legal matters and bringing those stories to you with a healthy dose of deranged non sequiturs. This column rarely makes sense and when it inexplicably does, it may be even more unreadable. No matter, as last night's auction of human beings gave me an idea that, I hope, will really knock your socks off your now-naked feet.
Because football players are largely detestable human beings, I thought it would be interesting to take a stroll through the last twenty years of NFL drafts to recount the first round draft picks who have had scrapes with the law. From felonies to misdemeanors to a sidebar on the bizarre physical specimen that was Mark McGwire's brother, herewith is the Rap Sheet Roll Call of the NFL Draft, Round One. The 31st and 32nd picks do not have a twenty year history and were, thus, omitted.
All facts cited come from the players' Wikipedia entries, unless otherwise linked. Because I'm not going to the trouble of hyperlinking everything while the NFL Draft is on.
Let's talk Mel Kiper's hair and Mark Mayock's lateral lisp…
Continue reading "Draft Picks Have Tremendous Criminal 'Upside'"


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1881-04-09; Clare County Press
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~;k-,V-i»J.4^^tti!ifc;.i7/^^ ^i. - .1*7 i *_^ se M- |1.50 per Year, Always in Advance, YOLUME ill. A WewspsipeF f#i\ -.'Ssre COTLmtjo D. 1. ALWARD, MMer. CLARE, MICHIGAN, SATC 3D AY, APRIL 9, 1881. o®!iPAmir isiEniMiiSQ. A MiSe lovo, A BtHa glove, A V&&3 rosebud foe a toJsoa; A little sigh. Sot days gone fay— A little girl fiaart-bK&cB. «==£soj!BS Courier. Another maa Woos Sarah. Ann, With, bank-book "well esfemfiej* "A social crown, A house in town, Asjfl Sarah's heart is msaflcSs —JSr^i York'Oottimesreial. z % - ' AHttleboot, ATitQa foot, A liftSe tagging cloesr; . ' A Httle tap, A thundfering rap— Boirn -ths states lie goes, ste. **-pjs&2iai_"]Seju;o. A Httte eiond. An oath alotJd, '. A broomeiicli'a flight, aszlcl; .-.' ■ Another swear. A dutch athair— -^ ' The sestrls—-im-mateiifll. Ar? She was bo quisfra&d; gentle ia voice cax& manner tlwi^lsei * *aniily called her ™ douce" (sweet), and Bono* was her name to all lier neighbors. She had bejn christened Helen, but -to all intents and purposes the nickname was the only one hy which she was known. Bhe was not -a pretty girl po - fear as features and complexion went but "with nothing mawkish or insipid about he -, as might be inferred from her ■acme. ... The tones of her voice were so even, her movements go quietand deliberate, that you coidd not 'understand how Douce was? the ruling mind in a family oS sis children, five of them boys, and unruly ones at that. But tbe truth was ■zhe was the most daring of all of them, ' though she would climb the tidiest tree end ride the most dangerous horse with "&e same calm composure of manner. Her mother had been aU invalid for saany years, and her father, a prosperous merchant at the little town of Oak- port, about two mfles from bis residence, ^£3 too busy a man to do more thaa ^ass his nights at home, generally too feed when he reached there to spend s&ach time in social intercourse with his _ 'family. Mr. Turean's residence-"-" as'1 have '■ daid/was about two miles from town, "but one mile was through a thick, swampy, forest, very • bad walking in sdny weather, and dark and dismal enough even on a summer's morning. " ,7".",-fcb]xy. l^lj^i^'^i^ts^oai^^^ CL,o country people iu the neighborhood, _ss Sftsen years before & peddler had ibasB. robbed and killed there, and his laooly had been found near an old rotten log by the roadside. On a large beech feee which overhung the spot had been <earved by some boy, "Here Amos ., Crowe was murdered." Of course, the ghost of the peddler vas presumed tovhaunt the spot, and, ss the murderer had not been discovered,* the ignorant, superstitious people of the neighborhood all ^believed the spirit would never rest in its grave until the criminal who did the deed was brought lb justice^ Ta the little Tureaus, these woods were a perpetual delight. Such nutting, such berries, such persimmon^ were $ound there, that, in spite of a thrill of l&rror when they passed the spot of the ..sad tragedy, nothing short of a visible apparition would have kept them from * &&e woods. ' • Douce, who feared neither man- nor ghost, was always their leader in these expeditions. At IG she was as fond of swinging on grapevines and mounting te the top of tali trees as when she was 10. This sounds as if Miss Douce Tu- -xeau was rather tomboyish; but she "did these things so gravely and quietly that somehow no one thought of reproving her for her gymnastic feats. "XiefBouce alone, " said her father. " Shd has a wary eye, and a firm, strong grasp, and she'll never come to harm. Mi% not a ladylike amusement for a joung g'rl to climb trees, but she is not a tomboy, and does not climb them be- -eause she is of a rough, masculine nature. It is, perhaps, an eccentricity, aad iu her case I accept it when I should not in some other children. Besides, it strengtnens her muscles and makes her hardy." One fine September morning, Mrs. 'Tureau astonished them all by insisting upon walking to town with her husband. "The walk is too long for you, Mary," lie remonstrated. "Bo* indeed," she answered, "I feel ^ual to it. and I prefer the walk to rid- , ing. 1 wiH spencTthe Hay wl?h Cousin Jan§, and be quite rested when you return in the evening. Ths cook (Bora), too, wants to go to town to spend the day and night with her sister." ■ "As you please; but if Bora is going, who will stay at home with the children? We shall not get back until after dusk, you know." ' "You're 110$ afraid to .stay here with the children, Bouce, are-you?" asked' . her mother. "Afraid? Why, mamma, I did not suppose you thought me such a foolish eow- ard! What can harm us?" Of course it did not seem" as if there could be anything to harm them in that *quiet place"; so, after an early break- -iast, the children walked part of the ■way to town with their parents* Douce «tob& and looked after them as they left, <with' a strange heart-sinking, she afterward s^id. "I thought ife was because mamma •was always at home," she said. " The 3iouse would seem so lonely without her.. Bat then, I -^as so glad to see her able to walk again that I could not understand my depressed f eeliug. There was a deal of work to be done that day. The house was to be cleaned, churning doj», and Douee thought she would surprise her father eaid mother by a nica tea when they returned. Assisted by her sister Alice, a girl of 12, she was still hard at^rork when the clock struck 12. "Is it possibleT* she cried, "-noon already, and not a thing cooked for dinner ! Well, children, there's bread and cold meat and some jam in the safe, and we'll make a cup of tea and haye a picked-up dinner.'!' Picked-up din&prs, with tea and jam, are things not to be despised by children. They sat flown, a merry, noisy party, to the tabled v. " Hush, children!" cried Alice, " don't you hear somebody knocking at the hall door?" " One of this neighbors, I suppose," said Douce. ** Go, Arthur, and see who it is." In a few minutes the boy returned, breathless. "It's a horrid old man," he cried, trwith a gray beferd, and such a red face, and sueh'dirty hands! and he asked for the master tot the house, and I told him pjt was in town, and he said he must see you, Douce, or somebody." . 'Douee felt hey heart beat a little quicker when she reached the hall door and. saw a repulsive, gnmy-looking ahan, who had seated himself on the gallery. '•Well, sissy,"'he said, with an ih- solent grin, "I'm desperate hungry, and I reckon you've got to come across some meat and*bread fior me. Better fetch it quick lest I take '% bite at you." The tone was one of command, and, after a little pause, Douce saw that she must obey. -• - . " Better not be too scared to bring my vittles 1" he ealled out, " pr maybe 111 foller you in spite of locks!" Bouce felt that the locks would be of little avail ii the man chose to enter the house. She hurriedly filled a plate and serried it to liim. "This is all we have in the house,"' she said, quietly. Without" a word he seised it, and Bouce watched him ravenously devouring the food like some wild animaL " Got any whisky or wine ?" he growled. "So; nothing but milk," and she brought him a pitcher full. She tried to appear unconcerned, snipping the dead leaves off of hfar geraniums, and whstling to the mocking-bird in the cage;-but she knew the faafdgray eyes were watching her every movement. " Aint you scared, gal, to be left here alone?" the tram]»said, as he rose and slung his dirty bundle over his shoulder. ' with a faint .-laugh. ':" My parents will soon be back." The man then went boldly into the hall, and Bouce saw him lotik up stairs and into the rooms on the lower floor, She tried to appear cool and indifferent j but when he marched out of the house without a word of farewell or thanks she felt like uttering a cry of relief. She watched him disappear in the woods, and then returned to the frightened children. This unexpected incident cast a gloom over her spirits that she eould not throw off. A sudden shower of rain came up late in the afternoon, and she began to fear her parents would remain at Oak- port all night. The rain, however, held up before sunset, and her mind was made up that she and the children must not remain alone in the house that night. She felt assured that the tramp would return. Without expressing her suspicions, she said to Alipe, " I must run to Oak- port, if you don't mind staying a little while alone with the cMldren." "But what do you-mean by going at this hour?" cried Alice. "Pa and ma will be on their way back, I reckon." "It's a great secret!" and Douce laughed, or tried to laugh. "You'll know all about it when I get back." She left the house and walked rapidly until she got to the woods, but then, turning from the path, she moved cautiously, looking on every side, and with the stealthy step of an Indian. About half way through the woods she paused and looked intently before her. Then quickly she seized a vine and swung herself into a magnolia tree that was so draped by the gray Spanish moss that even its leaves could hardly be discerned. When seated on the tree she was completely hidden from view. Soon after there was a crackling among the bushes, and two men eame in view, one of them her friend of the morning, and the other quite as wicked looking. They were lounging slowly along, pausing every now and then, and their words came distinctly to her. " Think he'll be back to-night ?" said one. "Of course. He's left his children all alone, ana lie an3 llie t3e doman wSl be sure to go back. Wish he'd left her at home. Two 'stead of one, and one on 'em a squally ooman, is hard to manage." "Did you see the money? Maybe hell leave it in his store." " Got it arter the bank shut up. CoL Sparks, he counted it out, $300, and I heerd Tureau say, ' Beckon I'd better take it home to-night, as they say there's tramps in town.' Didn't'know I was hstenin' outside." . Whar's the best place to wait for him T' said Donee's acquaintance. "Thebestplaee, where you kin see furthest, is the peddler's tree. You take your stand there, and I'll- watch near town, and foller him behind. When he eomes up, you ax for a dime, and I'll ba ready if he kicks np a row when we "eases him of a few more dimes." "I don't want to do any killin' e£ it can be helped," said the other ruffian. "•We kin gag the ooman. But look here, Dick, I don't like doin' the job on that spot. They say Amos is a-walkm' round of a night, and maybs .Shs ghost" mil appear." "You're a blasted fool I". cried Bick.. "You.git to your post, and dob'tbea sneak!" ,•.-.'-»«, They separated, Dick going towftrd town, and the other slouching sfcrtvly along in the other direction. Bonce's heart beat like a sled^e-hath'- mer. She could not go to town, forthe only path was blocked up by the ruffian. She felt sure her parents would be murdered, for she knew' that her father would resist to the death. By this time, they must be on the way. Thought^f ter thought surged through her brain 'as she sat there, whehj suddenly remembering the tramp's terror of ghosts, an inspiration eame to her. She knew a short cut to the peddler's •tree. In a few minutes, she had descended, and was glidin'g through the bushes. No one was at the tree, and she had hidden herself in it when the tramp appeared, looking timidly around him. He stopped nearly under the branches and looked down the road. Twilight was passing into darkness whenBottee heard steps approaching, aud her father's voice. She was dressed in white, and, taking off her apron, she tied it around her head. As the man was preparing to advance, she uttered aa unearthly groan, and dropped at his feet. He gave one look and a screech, and, taking to his heels, flew like th© wind. His companion, who was .behind, not knowing what had happened, joined iu the flight, and neither of them, were seen again. Bouce's explanations" were soon made, and her father never wearies of telling the story to every one. He firmly believes that her love of climbing led to something useful after all, though quickness ofgmind and <piet moyemeuts should count for something in the story of that evening.—Youth's Cwnpafafon. "Bob'^Toamte Brass Band;-.;'' I suppose every one connected in any way with the University of Georgia, says a letter to the Atlanta CottsiUution,' has heard of the famous oak hi front :of ■ the chapel, and in connection "With it I will relate an anecdote of Bob Tombs, allowing his impetuous, irresistible nature,' which so characterized him in his after life. Toombs had been attending college two vears, and was within & week of -gradxiatixiis,^ :v?b»»!.^iu"'j*.v dlfFcuHy, ,.V> ' stabbed on<i of 0fe Students;; indicting a": serious, but not f athl, wound. For this' act he was expelled by the Faculty, who soon after were petitioned by the graduating class to allow him to graduate with them, as he had so nearly completed his course, and had also been given a speaker's place. Toombs himself petitioned them, but both were refused. He apparently submitted, but on ■commencement day, when the chapel "was crowded with "Visitors, and the Seniors vehemently orating preparatory to receiving their diplomas, he stationed a brass band tinder the spreading limbs of the oak, whose music succeeded in bringing scores bf town people, who were n$t then in the chapel, an4 also of clearing it of nearly all its auditors. Then, in as cool a manner as possible, he placed himself in a chair and made an oration, such, it is said, as was never spoken by a student here before or since. Hfe never received his diploma, though after his celebrated Boston speech, it was sent him, but was returned with the answer: "B—n the diploma; when it would haye been an honor to me I was refused it; now, when I am an honor to it, itisoffered me." He was afterward reconciled with the Faculty, and is now one of the staunchest supporters of the college. ' . ." Temporary Preachers. In Boston there is a certain religious publishing establishment, which is recognized as a headquarters for ministers seeking temporary preaching places. It is besieged by a run of preachers who have a dash of the "carpet-bagger" element in their ecclesiastical and professional make-up. Some of them are men of talent who are a little run down. Some are men who have worn themselves out in pastoral service, some are do-nothings, and some are very excellent brethren, who are worthy of steady employment, but who somehow or other do not manage to be favored with "calls," as their more lucky brethren are. Any church wanting a supply for a Sunday is almost sure to find it here in various grades of quality, and at corresponding rates'of pay. The more expensive ministers are not to be found in thi* way, but rather the low-priced ones. A few of these receive a3 high a fee as twenty dollars a Sunday. Many are glad to go for ten, and there are some whose efforts can be secured for five dollars. These .five-dollar brethren are not esteemed, either the most eloquent or the most original. They generally have a faded manuscript or two with them. Sometimes they are given to what they call extemporaneous preaching, that is to say, they preach without manuscripts, but they give their hearer? a repetition of what they have preached over and over again so often that they have no need of a manuscript as an aid to memory. This Boston headquarters of ministerial supply is an informal thi£g which attends to itself, and has grown up from the mutual necessities of churches and ministers. It regulates it- , self, costs nobody anything, and is worth a great deal to those who make use of it. Its operation is qui$t, and few people except those who are directly benefited by it know of ita exi^tenca / It is no^ life to live for. one's Beli alone. Let us help one another. z-^a ,uwrae. IPIEAOEAIPII^ __ Vt?"' V®$ Eailroad company has paid &passei'w"who lost an ear in an acci- aenti?,r\"0. ' " '. - "" Ovists -iwenty-five thousand tourists haye.vii 3d the Yosemite Yalley since itscuW.- ;«yinl865. FkeJL C railroads ,do onl^ one-third the pa? -^iger business that is done by Engfisli- fses. The ; aau who comes about solely to kill time should confine himself strictly tohiso; a time. St. .1 oxas girls object to rubbers, '"theyc\ .ii"? the feet so." It must be an awful It; '11$. even for India rubber; Adsb- ttes are the millinery of literature, &tA 4&e the trimmings of a dress, they sh« id' not be allowed to obscure the'orig "ael fabric. . If As zm&ns woidd sit longer at dinner-tab! , sad be happy while they eat, they "W^ -(il have less dyspepsia and a more clrOrful religion. It is . &• great pity that some people grow hi^Zzt as they grow old. It seems as thot%,-': the more teeth they lose, the more tit.A- want to bite. JoAQ'e f .-r SfjEEEB thus describes a remi- niscenc:)©! an old California friend: "Bear I* -Ye Colton. I hear he is dead. We fir.: got acquainted one night an Y£eka v ile shooting at each other." A *Mr. - aukee clergyman, asking a cor- reetiqn i & published report of one of •liis seri. -• as, remarks: "I do not mind so snu- ' Iseing taken for a heretic, but serious!, object to anything which trill conderu'"» 3ae as a lunatic." A Be" jE^obt carpenter, while in a fit of angc threw a hammer at a<fellow- workm^". and swallowed a ser6w lie had, in his ml nth. It'was an unfortunate affair, htt-i. *'} was better than throwing the Berewa. . swallowing the hammer. • "Yf? remarked a musical critic recently -s s'M Kansas, "the fiddlin' was bully, t ,:'} I tell yon, when the fat chap with & ? % mustafch© laid hold of that bas$ £■? "i and went for them low notes in ths - '• I:n-eellar, I just felt as if a buzz -saw wr ' playin' 'Yankee Doodle' on my back-! " v' * - A 'J' " ' ghi wouldn't cross & river to reach; •■ mlj minister who -could marry he2 ay . ? lover, aud the minister on oxi'hil , ihe brink of swollen stream xeivrit • '.'"033 to them. . They there- upor ' 5> heaids and they shouted the Siffvir - *s the river to- one another-. Thai' ":inCL oi "high-toned" w6d- ■*-'<■ i___-\ •' ■• \-w,.->. . "•£._ \:,-rri\-^<:^, utiii - ft esl» faWpj^su--iiv «. farmer's woll to get a drink" of water. The water v^as warm, and brackish, and the wayfarer remarked to the farmer that the weil was not a very good one. "It's well enough -for me," replied the granger, somewhat gruffly. "Then I guess I. will let well enough alone here- affer," was the traveler's rejoinder. Mb. BEECnka says that one-half the human family are eaters, not producers. Speaking of immigration, he says' that there-is no fear so long as our institutions have the' assimilating power, and when the lion eats the kid he does not turn into kid, but the latter turns into lion. When the children of immigrants get through the public school they are all Americans. The greatest needed revival is, not of religion, of temperance, or of , commerce, but of common schools. These cotton mills near Augusta, Ga., have during the past four years, with a capital of $1,600,000, paid their operatives in cash $1,560,000, and their stockholders §540,000 in dividends, besides expending $5,673,000 forthe purchase of cotton and other material for manufacturing purposes. Such substantial figures as these ought to attract not clnly, capital but intelligent laborers from points where work is scarce. Pete's icicles. Pete was a Kansas immigrant from the South, in which climate he had neve^ seen weather sufficiently cold to form an icicle. The farmer he hired out to gave Pete instructions one day to go to the wood-shed and tell Jake, a Northern " nig," to remove the icicles from the barn. The word icicles staggered Pete. However, he kept muttering the sentence, " Be eye syoles in debarn," until, when he reached the woodshed, the sentence wasiso inextricably mixed that he stood for a few moments looking atifake, expecting he might anticipate the message and relieve the old man of his difficulty. Finding no relief in Jake's stare of inquiry he launched out with, "Look a hyar, yon Jake, de mass'r tole me to tole you, dat you wor to—to—ar—to remove de barnacles hide ice ; you hyar ?" Jake^dropped his*ax, and, scratching his woolly pate, queried, " De whaticles in .de whar ?" " Didn't I tole yer as plain as your underlip, de bicycles from the yarn?" "Yousaid nutnn o' de kine; you said de 'obstacles in de iqe house. " " I tell you, nigger, wot .1 tole you was de 'housieals from de barnacles.'" "Look a hyar, you Southern galoot, you is a whimsical and nonsensical fool, an' you is gittin' too quizzical to suit dis chile. I know wotyou's a diivin' at; de mass'r tole you to tole me to chop de wood darned quick, an' dat's wot I'm a doin' an' don't you forget it." "Well, Jake, I knew it" wor somefin like dat, but bressmy soul if I could jist git de exac'' - vocabulary." Eewarfi for Lost Property. One P. lost a diamond pin and published in a city paper the following notice : "Loat, $25 reward—A diamond pin. The finder will be paid the above reward by leaviug. the same at this office." The pin was found by C, who .demanded the reward, which was refused. P. then demanded the return of the pin, and, on being refused, brought action in replevin for recovery. Mf Id that the .finder, according to the com mon law, becomes the proprietor in oas^r the true owner does not appear, aud meantime his right as findpr is apesfect right against. all others. Andjhe1 is entitled to recompense from the owner for his care and expense in its keeping and preservation; but his status as finder only does not give him a lien. Y*etj ^ sueh owner offers a reward to him who will restore the property, a lien thereon is thereby created to the extent of the reward so offerecL—Wood vs. Pierson, Supreme Court, Nebraska. If we consider the regions in which cyclones appear, the paths they follow, and the direction in which the^r whirl, we shall be able to form an opinion as to-their origin. In the open -Pacific ocean (as 'its name, indeed, implies) storms are uncommon; they are infrequent also in the South Atlantic and South Indian oceans." Around, Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope heavy storms prevail, but they are not cyclonic, nor are they equal in fury and frequency, Maury tells us, to tne true tornado. Along the equator, and for several degrees on either side ol it, cyclones are also unknown. If we turn to a map iu which ocean currents are laid down, we shall see that in evesy "cyclone region'' there is a strongly-marked current, and that each current follows closely the track which we have denominated the storm- ei« -^ ^ -E^rth Atlantic w*e have the great Gulf Stream;4 whieh sweeps from equatorial xegions into the Gulf of Mexico, and thence across the Atlantic to the shores of Western Europe. In the South Indian ocean there is the ' 'south equatorial current" which sweeps past Mauritius and Bourbon, and thence i-eturns toward the- east. In the Chinese sea there is "the north equatorial current^, which sweeps round tiie Bast Indian archipelago, and" then merges into the- Japanese current. There is also the current in the Bay of Bengal, flowing through the region in which, as we have seen, cyclones are commonly m"et:with. There are other sea-cuirents*beside these which yet breed no cyclones. But we may notice two peculiarities in tlie currents we have named. Th6y aU -flow from equatorial to tempe^rafe regions, and .secondly, they are all s<hofseshoe purrents." * • ' ■ ." Now, ii we inquire why an.ocean current traveling from .the .equator should be a " storm breeder," we shall find a ready answer. Such «, current, carrying | the warmth of intei%opieal -segions to fijst place,, uy'tiifcf .sut^o* vu^-c^wc/*.^* temperature, important atmospheric disturbances. But the warmth of the stream itself is not the only cause of atmospheric disturbance. Over the warm water vapor is continually rising ; snd, as it lises, is continually condensed (like the steam feom a locomotive) by the colder air round. "An observer on the moon," says Capt. Maury, "would, on a winter's day, be able to brace out by the mist in ■ the air the path of the Gulf Stream through the sea." But what must hap: pen when vapor is condensed? We know that to turn water into vapor is a process requiring—that is, using up—a large amount of heat; and, conversely, the return of vapor to the'state of water sets free an equivalent quantity of heat. The amount of heat thus set free from the Gulf Stream is thousands of times greater than that which would be generated by the whole-coal supply annually raised in Great Britain, flere, then, we have an efficient cause for the wildest hurricanes. For along the whole of the Gulf Stream, from Bemini.to the Grand Banks, there is' a channel of heated^ that is, rarefied air. Into this channel the denser atmosphere On both .sides is continually pouring, with greater or less strength,. .When a storm begins in tiie Atlantic, it always makes for this channel, "and, reaching it, turns andfollows it hr its course, sometimes, entirely across the Atlantic." By a like reasoning we can account for the cyclonic stoims prevailing in the North Pacific ocean. Nor do the tornadoes whieh rage in parts of the United States present any serious difficulty. The' region along which these storms travel is the valley of the great Mississippi. This river at certain seasons is considerably warmer than the surrounding lands From its surface, also, aqueous vapor is continually being raised. When the surrounding air is colder, this vapor is presently condensed, generating in the change. a vast amount of heat. We have thus a channel of rarefied air over the Mississippi valley, and this channel becomes a. storm traek, like the corresponding channels over the warm ocean currents.—Prof. JR. A. Proetor, Two Women' Wedded The Boston Herald prints the following strange story from a correspondent at Bover, N. H.., and it is given for what it is worth. The writer vouches for its truthfulness; Ten years ago two persons were united in marriage by a Congregational clergyman of this State. The ceremony was performed in a small town not many miles frqm this city. They lived together as husband and wife for more than nine years, liaving resided in several- different places, a part of the time in this place. A few months ago the wife petitioned for a divorce on tha ground that her husband was a woman. On examination it was found to be as she had said. That she dressed m female apparel when she first became acquainted with her, but told her she was a man. It was proved that «hc was the divorced wife of a merchant^of New York, and had one child. NOMBER'U. wwm. as® nsraso ^Shex that gov@Eumost shq&s fe©ls^23- -noise. Bid you ©ver hear © bsd $$$^&?£S.O o needlepoint? . .;' *-> - .. Tbxjth is sample, requiimg-. i^£5Sk.^? study nor art. .—"" . '". . Have not the cloak'- to make wltesi IS begins to rain. ".BiiEss tiieir dear little soles/3 sqjp the ladies' shoemaker. A Washington correspondent says IS is eight years since a Senator was se®ffi. in his seat intoxicated. No 'gonvbnts, either for men m t/om®% are to be found in Norway or Bw^dea,. They are absolutely forbidden hf Ska- laws, . "Mamma, the teacher says alipeoft®-- are made of dust," "Yes, niy desr, es» they are." "-Well, then,. I s*pOs® ass-- groes are made of coal dust." " What is your wife's particular litfi®-.,-- game ? " asked a friend of a henpsekd&s husband. " When she gets thosougi"" mad,'.' he answered, . " ifs draw- p©k«£,: BooSobs say that in large cities fe& night air-is heal&iest. The appea^safcs® of the fashionable young man ol th© fta- riod does uq.tHgq.tea .bolster up tMs &h&- orv. "v. "'■■.. ,. - " The igail'who thinks it foolish t«j m> ward lug 'yrii/sfe d^v^tibu^vsith Mnd^csfe and caresses i&i|he same one who waders' why it is thai women sometimes gp> wrong.. •"'. .--i i. •"-: ■ An exchange, says if s a. very bad &m^ to get rich too rapidly, .fe'is?®' thought of that before. Here's anothair danger to worry about and stride &&»■ guard against. Thebe are now more than 1,308 vosa- en in the departments at- WasMngf-o&j, the majority employed in the bureau ©•? engraving and printing, and ia tha $M&- ernment printing office. Thb "Peats' Comer"of the MhhM Public Library at Glasgow contains afe present the works- of 1,2|22. Scottish poets and Terse writers, of whom l^iSS are'named, aad the rest 'anonymous* "Let Jl© Bream Those Jkasffiask Again" is "the title of a new song Iter Will Hayes. AH. right, Willie. fe& - state what Mnd .of pie you taclded lbs- fore dreaming them th© last tlsae, ffi&sk we % ill fix iti ior you. A>hc«o©baphek acted es E&siste©2 ceremonies at a Mend's funeral,. &&e!a cs- he lifted the boffin-lid for the ssotsdK "it? f & \^ih il^'tllO "y^-^/A^^- ~rrrfZ- .,-*! j... t-i~ If all hearts were frank, just, and honest, the major part of th© virtues would be useless to us,—JSioliers. habit.—BrpoMym, KAiilotvjktyj^*. "'Twm? the Gloaming and ih® Bark "is the title of the latest nmet issued in New York. A Chicago yoiKsg*- man is thinking- of getting out one ©Entitled "'Twixt the Old Man anS tfc& Bark." He called when her father wsa' at home and the dog untied. A oouhtbtman from New HampsMi% who had never heard of a bicycle, Cisraa to Boston, and, when he beheld a youtfe whirling along upon one of those ahr^' vehicles, he broke out into soliloquy thus : *' Golly; ain't that queer. Who'd! ever 'spect to se£ $ man richV a'. skirt."—American Queen. A London scientific journal says cucumber is known to have been osalSa* vated for more than 3,000 years; thafc ife was extensively grown in ancient Egypfe* Perhaps it was the cucumber, and m©fe the asp, that Cleopatra took to hns? bosom, with fatal results. Wo always did doubt that snake, story. The 8-year-old daughter of a family who has the decorative* craze the. wors& way was discovered with "the big albums, daubing the faces of the photbgraplss m her parents, brothers and -sisters toS& . water colors. When the littl© mtteoemfc was scolded, she replied tjhat &he •aas- " only decorating family ns^gs/'' • In-the United States fish culture dates back barely a quarter of a century, whil© in Europe the industry has been systematic for more than 600 yearsj and m, Asia for thousands of years; and yet "fess- United States, at the International Wish Exhibition at Berlin, Germany, eseelleS all other countries in their exhibit of ssjp- pliances and methods pertaining to feSa culture. . ■« It is said that there ia as much diSeffi'- ence between a cultivated oyster and om© taken from its natural bed as ther© is between bur best Bartlett and thecoma mon pear. The cultivation of the moi- lusks also greatly increases the supply as the oyster raiser watches his beds ami, keeps them free from the depredations of the starfish,. the drills and the pes&- 'wirM&-—^esspiesbf.tii© oyster. « -" "A-New 'H&pshike farmer agreed fes? • sell -his farm fof $2,00$' but wheu feo day eame he' told thei expectant piai^ , chaser that his wile "was in hysteria "' about th©- trade, and- he "guessed h&'& ' have to back out."' Th©purchases' 'mm.~~ plained, and finally; asked how much- more would induce him tp sell. "Wellj,59' replied the thrifty'son of th© Qx&mlo State, " giv© me $250 more, aad WE lofr her wj*" - The Musty Old Burloffo " Th© New. York Earning Post Ssas e©= vived tbe plea for the abolitiouof tte old-fashioned parlor andniany Eastern papers are putting forth thete energise in the same way." The topic is an x$m one, and the parlor against which Sbis- attack is made searceSy exists now exce^ in the back "deestrecks" of the counfey" If any one has a parlor that's too goeSk for a Hving-roomhe is.simply behind fe* —I/ihcoln (NebSJoiirrnxd. ' Those who believe the--world mi@® them a livinig don't stop to consider 2s®?? manv: bad debts th$ oM glob©, has to shoulder. . - -«~;
Object Description
|1881-04-09; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Saturday, April 9, 1881 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-04-09; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Saturday, April 9, 1881 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
~;k-,V-i»J.4^^tti!ifc;.i7/^^ ^i. -
.1*7 i
*_^ se M-
|1.50 per Year, Always in Advance,
YOLUME ill.
A WewspsipeF f#i\ -.'Ssre COTLmtjo
D. 1. ALWARD, MMer.
o®!iPAmir isiEniMiiSQ.
A MiSe lovo,
A BtHa glove,
A V&&3 rosebud foe a toJsoa;
A little sigh.
Sot days gone fay—
A little girl fiaart-bK&cB.
«==£soj!BS Courier.
Another maa
Woos Sarah. Ann,
With, bank-book "well esfemfiej*
"A social crown,
A house in town,
Asjfl Sarah's heart is msaflcSs
—JSr^i York'Oottimesreial.
z % -
' AHttleboot,
ATitQa foot,
A liftSe tagging cloesr;
. ' A Httle tap,
A thundfering rap—
Boirn -ths states lie goes, ste.
A Httte eiond.
An oath alotJd, '.
A broomeiicli'a flight, aszlcl; .-.'
■ Another swear.
A dutch athair— -^ '
The sestrls—-im-mateiifll.
She was bo quisfra&d; gentle ia voice
cax& manner tlwi^lsei * *aniily called her
™ douce" (sweet), and Bono* was her
name to all lier neighbors.
She had bejn christened Helen, but
-to all intents and purposes the nickname
was the only one hy which she was
known. Bhe was not -a pretty girl po
- fear as features and complexion went
but "with nothing mawkish or insipid
about he -, as might be inferred from her
■acme. ...
The tones of her voice were so even,
her movements go quietand deliberate,
that you coidd not 'understand how
Douce was? the ruling mind in a family
oS sis children, five of them boys, and
unruly ones at that. But tbe truth was
■zhe was the most daring of all of them,
' though she would climb the tidiest tree
end ride the most dangerous horse with
"&e same calm composure of manner.
Her mother had been aU invalid for
saany years, and her father, a prosperous merchant at the little town of Oak-
port, about two mfles from bis residence,
^£3 too busy a man to do more thaa
^ass his nights at home, generally too
feed when he reached there to spend
s&ach time in social intercourse with his
_ 'family.
Mr. Turean's residence-"-" as'1 have
'■ daid/was about two miles from town,
"but one mile was through a thick,
swampy, forest, very • bad walking in
sdny weather, and dark and dismal
enough even on a summer's morning.
" ,7".",-fcb]xy. l^lj^i^'^i^ts^oai^^^
CL,o country people iu the neighborhood,
_ss Sftsen years before & peddler had
ibasB. robbed and killed there, and his
laooly had been found near an old rotten
log by the roadside. On a large beech
feee which overhung the spot had been


text:
High-arc and restaurant-style spray faucets paired with deep sinks simplify washing big pots and pans. Add a pot filler above the range if you often heft heavy pots of water to the stove.
Serious cooks want pro-style equipment such as the Sub-Zero and Viking appliances in Linda Waks' kitchen. If you rarely need mega power, look at some of the less pricey options.
If children and pets fill your kitchen, opt for durable materials. This five cat and one Great Dane home went with vinyl on the stools and stone rather than wood on the floor.


text:
The last match of the weekend saw the Eagles get overpowered by PS Berks as the team was competitive early in each set but the Nittany Lions pulled away at some point in each set to gain definitive control and pull away from a game but overmatched CSE squad with a 25-13, 25-14, 25-12 win.
Subhana Wrights led the team with 6 kills and 2 blocks and Kiana Cunningham chipped in 5 kills and 1 block in the loss. Katie Cooper had 11 digs and the only ace for the squad.
The Eagles drop to 8W-14L overall with a 0W-7L record in the NEAC. The Eagles will try to get back on the winning column as they take on the Dolphins of Staten Island in a non-conference matchup this Wednesday on the road.


text:
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"Gevalia Tassimo T-Discs; Making Coffee Lovers Smile Since 1853…"
Begun in Gävle, Sweden in 1853, Gevalia has been catering to coffee lovers for over 150 years. Finding, blending, and roasting some of the finest coffees available is what Gevalia does best, always keeping the coffee connoisseur a high priority.
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Visiting CIM
Prospective students and parents are welcome to visit the Cleveland Institute of Music throughout the year. The Admission Office offers tours and information sessions on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 2:00PM, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30AM. Please click here to schedule a tour.
Click on any of the links below to help plan your visit.
- Visitor Guide - Travel directions, hotel/restaurant information, and more (PDF)
- Campus Videos
- Google map for CIM and the campus area
- Campus Map of Case Western Reserve University
- Discover Cleveland via the Case Western Reserve University guide to Cleveland resources.
- University Circle Calendar of Events (PDF) and Visit Wizard.
Upcoming College Fairs
Representatives from the Cleveland Institute of Music often attend Performing and Visual Arts College Fairs throughout the United States. The following is a list of upcoming fairs for which CIM is a registered participant. Prospective students, families and teachers seeking information are warmly invited to attend.
A representative from the Cleveland Institute of Music will be present at the following 2014 college fairs:
|Sept. 19, 4:30-6:30 pm
|Warner Lobby, Conservatory Lounge
|Sept. 21, 1-3:30 pm
|DePaul University, Theater School
|Washington D.C.
|Sept. 28, 1-3:30 pm
|Walter E. Washington Convention Center
|New York City
|Oct 7, 6:30-9 pm
|Jacob K Javits Convention Center
|Oct 8, 7-9 pm
|Boston University, Fuller Building
|Oct. 9, 5-7 pm
|Eastman School of Music
|Oct. 10, 7-9 pm
|Northwestern University
Evanston Campus
Parkes Hall
|Oct. 12, 1-3 pm
|Interlochen Center for the Arts
|Oct. 13, 7-9 pm
|Xavier University, Cintas Center
|Central Valley, NY
|Oct. 19, 1:30-3 pm
|Monroe Woodbury High School, Pavilion
|Los Angeles
|Oct. 25, 1-3:30 pm
|University of California, Los Angeles - Ackerman Union
|San Francisco
|Oct. 27, 1-3:30 pm
|South San Francisco Conference Center
Hotel Information
The following hotels are recommended by CIM and offer year-round preferred rates, upon request. Simply click on the links below for reservation and rate information.
- Glidden House
1901 Ford Drive
Across the street from CIM
CIM rate includes a full European-style breakfast buffet, on-site parking, and wireless internet
- Courtyard by Marriot
2021 Cornell Road
3-minute drive from CIM, courtesy shuttle available.
CIM rate includes a spacious standard room with a king or double queen beds, mini refrigerator, complimentary 24-hour fitness room, wireless Internet, indoor heated pool, valet parking, and Bistro restaurant on-site that serves breakfast and dinner with lounge service.
- InterContinental Suites Hotel
8800 Euclid Avenue
5 minute drive from CIM, shuttle available
Suite includes a living room, dining area, microwave oven, refrigerator and wet bar, complimentary 24-hour fitness room, and wireless internet
- InterContinental Hotel
9801 Carnegie Avenue
5 minute drive from CIM, shuttle available
- Doubletree Tudor Arms Hotel
10660 Carnegie Avenue
5 minute drive from CIM
Shuttle available
Room includes microwave oven, refrigerator, wireless internet
Fitness center on premises
- Holiday Inn Express Cleveland Downtown
629 Euclid Avenue
(216) 443-1000
Traveling Information
The Cleveland Institute of Music is approximately five miles directly east of downtown Cleveland, off Euclid Avenue, at the corner of East Boulevard and Hazel Drive.
Please note that the City of Cleveland uses traffic cameras at many fixed and mobile locations. They are effective and unforgiving. Please be especially observant of traffic laws and drive conservatively while in the city. Note also that the main road coming into downtown Cleveland from the south (called "the innerbelt") is under extensive construction. This project may delay travel during peak (rush hour) times; updates on the project can be found at www.innerbelt.org.
Cleveland Institute of Music
11021 East Boulevard
Cleveland, OH 44106-1705
Phone: (216) 791-5000
If traveling from the east or west on Interstate 90 ...
If traveling from the east on Interstate 80 or the PA Turnpike ...
If traveling from the west on the Ohio Turnpike ...
If traveling from the south on Interstate 71 or Interstate 77 ...
If arriving in Cleveland by air ...
If arriving in Cleveland by bus ...
If arriving in Cleveland by Amtrak train ...
Upcoming Events
New Music Series Symposium
November 1, 2014, 1:30 pm
Studio 113
James Mobberley, guest composer
Preparatory: Cleveland Youth Wind Symphony Concert
November 2, 2014, 3:00 pm
Severance Hall
Cleveland Youth Wind Symphony I
Dr. Gary M. Ciepluch, conductor
Cleveland Youth Wind Symphony II – Symphonic Winds
Melissa Lichtler, conductor
Cleveland Youth Wind Symphony II – Concert Winds
Daniel Crain, conductor
New Music Series Recital: Celebrating CIM Alumni Composers
November 2, 2014, 4:00 pm
Mixon Hall
CIM New Music Ensemble
Keith Fitch, director
James Mobberley, guest composer


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We are beginning to switch all existing accounts to the new Jimdo on October 13, 2014. The Support Center is already updated, but you can read about what's new and find FAQs on our New Jimdo support page.
Quickly learn the ins and outs of building a website with Jimdo.
Learn how to set up a Jimdo store in a few simple steps.
Having trouble accessing your Jimdo site? Check the status of your site's server.


text:
2014 Lithium :: 2007 Cheetah :: Jaguar Take-down
REAL AVID Field Staff / Bucks and Beards Scents Field Staff
Ridge hunter, gold tip xt with slick trick standards. blacktail beware.
In the ground blind a 2010 Diamond Iceman 52lbs, Cabela's 55/70 Extreme Hunters with Blazer's and a Muzzy MX 4. Out of the blind 2011 Onza 50lbs, Easton Axis 340's, Blazer's, Magnus Buzzcut 4, 100 grain. Both bows have 4 pin I.Q. sight, Whisperlight peep and Ripcord arrow rests. Test shot the Iceman today and it's dead on to 50 yards, very quiet bow. Will be looking for the Trail Cam dude i posted a few days ago.
Sme ole thing a 29.5 2315 toped witha 125 gr Muzzy... the othe bow flingsa 32" vappor 400 toped witha 100gr tallon
It's all fun an games till you put that big boy on the ground.. now its time to get to work
Martin cougarIII elite nitrous C cam X system & HHA
Darton Fury recurve


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Coldwell Banker Network Realty- View Local Website
401 South Main Street Galena, IL - View on map
Phone: (815) 777-6500
Fax: (815) 777-6900
Interested in a career in Real Estate? Work with a Real Estate company that works for you. Learn more about Careers with us, or
Contact Coldwell Banker Network Realty
Office: Coldwell Banker Network Realty Address: 401 South Main Street, Galena, IL 61036 Office Phone: (815) 777-6500 Fax: (815) 777-6900 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
About Coldwell Banker Network RealtyWelcome to Coldwell Banker Network Realty, a full service real estate company, located in the heart of historic downtown Galena. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and knowledge of the Galena, Galena Territory, Apple Canyon Lake and Jo Daviess County real estate markets, and look forward to serving all your real estate needs. Open 7 days a week for your convenience.
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New Jersey Real Estate
Find Homes For Sale In New Jersey
find a home•find a neighborhood•personal planner•contact us
|Terms of Use.
|© Copyright RealSelect, Inc., 1995-. © Copyright The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., 1995-. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.
|Prudential Real Estate brokerage services are offered through the Network of franchisees of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential company. Most franchisees are independently owned and operated.


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UM-Dearborn to host one-day outreach program dedicated to introducing individuals experiencing socioeconomic challenges to post-secondary education.
February 13, 2009
DEARBORN / Feb. 13, 2009---The University of Michigan-Dearborn is gearing up to host its annual On the Move: College is an Option! event, a free one-day outreach program dedicated to introducing individuals experiencing socioeconomic challenges to post-secondary education.
On the Move will be held from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 19 at the campuss Fairlane Center North Building, located off of Hubbard Drive. To register for the free event, call 313-593-3960 by Friday, March 13.
Judge Laura Mack, of the 29th District Court, will speak at the event, along with recent UM-Dearborn alum and prior On the Move participant Laura Freeman.
On the Move offers both encouragement and practical advice for non-traditional prospective students seeking a pathway to begin or complete their college education, according to Ellen Judge-Gonzalez, coordinator of the event and director of UM-Dearborns SOAR Program. For 12 years, this outreach effort has brought together area universities, community colleges and human service organizations with one common goal--to improve the lives of those in our metropolitan area who need it most through access to education.
Accompanied by volunteer mentors, participants attend a college course; hear a panel discussion of returning students who share their own college experiences; and receive information on how to apply for college, register for classes, and apply for financial aid and scholarships. Representatives from local colleges, universities, and community service organizations will staff informational tables.
The event is sponsored by UM-Dearborns Office of the Provost, UM-Dearborns Commission for Women, and the American Association of University Women, Dearborn branch.
The On the Move program also is seeking volunteer mentors for the day. For information on becoming a volunteer mentor, or for more information about the event, contact the CASL SOAR office at 313-593-3960.
CONTACT: Jennifer Thelen
The Office of University Relations
Room 1040, Administration Building
University of Michigan-Dearborn


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- Home
- Campus & Student Life
- Student Life
- Volunteerism
- News and Upcoming Events
News and Upcoming Events
2013 President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll
Ringling College has been named to the 2013 President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll, the highest federal recognition a college or university can receive for its commitment to volunteering, service-learning and civic engagement. The College has been on the list every year since 2006.
The institutions were cited for their achievements in general community service or in one of two special focus areas which align with the President's education and innovation priorities, the Promise Neighborhoods model and early childhood education.
The 2013 Presidential Award winners are: Georgia Perimeter College, Dunwoody, Ga.; Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.; and the University of Connecticut, Storrs-Mansfield, Conn.; as well as La Sierra University, Riverside, Calif., for its Promise Neighborhoods model; and Nazareth College, Rochester, N.Y., for its early childhood education efforts.
"We congratulate the awardees and the students for their dedication to service," said Wendy Spencer, CEO of CNCS. "These institutions have inspired students and faculty alike to roll up their sleeves and work alongside members of the community to solve problems and improve their neighbors' lives."
In addition to the Presidential Award winners, a total of 690 higher education institutions were named to the 2013 President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. (http://www.nationalservice.gov/about/initiatives/honorroll.asp) Of this number, 113 institutions earned the recognition of Honor Roll with Distinction.
Inspired by the thousands of college students who traveled across the country to support relief efforts along the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina, CNCS has administered the award since 2006.
"Communities are strengthened when we all come together, and we are encouraged that these institutions and their students have made service a priority," said U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan. "Civic engagement should be a key component of every student's education experience. Through reaching out to meet the needs of their neighbors, these students are deepening their impact, strengthening our democracy and ultimately preparing themselves to be successful citizens."
College students make a significant contribution to their communities through volunteering and service, according to the most recent Volunteering and Civic Life in America report. In 2012, 3.1 million college students dedicated more than 118 million hours of service across the country — a contribution valued at $2.5 billion.
"Across the nation, in the communities in which HUD works, I've seen many students who have committed themselves to assisting individuals and strengthening neighborhoods," said U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan. "HUD congratulates these institutions and is honored to be part of this effort that recognizes colleges and their students for putting the common good before personal gain."
CNCS manages the program in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Education and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, as well as the American Council on Education and Campus Compact.
Ringling College student volunteers have enjoyed many successful service programs in recent months. Please enjoy reading our updates below, which include just a small sampling of their incredible accomplishments.
The Department of Student Volunteerism and Service-Learning--as well as Ringling College volunteers--have had a very busy February, participating in eight service projects over sixteen days of programming. We would like to recognize some of our students, community partners, and their accomplishments.
2600 Meals for Families in Need
On February 17th, Ringling Volunteers participated in an All Faiths Food Bank food sorting project. Our 10 volunteers served for 2 hours, and provided over 2,600 meals for local families in need! Read more here: http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/tagged/Hunger
Encouraging Art in the Next Generation
For the past three years 4th year Illustration student Aixa Rumbaut, a Student Coordinator in Ringling Volunteerism Opportunities group (RVo) within the Department of Student Volunteerism and Service-Learning, has coordinated and taught art classes at Children First, a local kindergarten-readiness facility for low-income familes. Aixa faithfully hosts these art programs every Wednesday and Thursday throughout the academic year. You can read about her program here: http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/post/43094625789/aixa-rumbauts-children-first-art-classes-for .
Portraits for Children in International Orphanages
Livy Long, a 3rd year Illustration student, has involved over 100 of her peers in the Memory Project since her first year at Ringling College. She and fellow students have sent portraits of children living in orphanages all over the world. The director of the Memory Project, Ben Schumaker, made this video just to celebrate Livy's enormous contribution: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RfpPkxAteGs
Creativity Combats Disaster
In November of 2012, 3rd year students Gabriella Thompson (Graphic and Interactive Communication), Sarah Kambara (Business of Art and Design) and Marysol Stepanof (Motion Design) founded Relief Print, an initiative focused on raising disaster relief funds through creativity and with the support of the artistic community. In December they raised $763.00 for Hurricane Sandy, donated through the Red Cross; in January, Relief Print provided the department with t-shirts for our Martin Luther King National Day of Service Program; most recently, in February they raised $620.00 for the victims and families affected by the Sandy Hook tragedy and have chosen to donate those funds through The United Way. You can check out all they've done here:
Relief Print, Hurricane Sandy: http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/post/43090221618/relief-print-our-students-are-amazing-relief
Relief Print, MLK National Day of Service: http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/post/43089519415/martin-luther-king-jr-national-day-of-service
Relief Print, Sandy Hook Elementary: http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/post/43421789134/relief-print-does-it-again-student-led
Toys for Children: Triumph over Trauma
In February, Ringling volunteers participated in the SPARCC (Safe Place and Rape Crisis Center) Toy Making Project conceived and led by 4th year Illustration RVo Student Coordinator Kaitlyn Priestly. This monthly program provides stuffed toys for children who have been temporarily displaced due to domestic or sexual violence. Volunteers made eleven toys, which were enthusiastically received by the SPARCC shelter this week. You can read more about this program here: http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/post/43572824463/ringling-toys-bring-comfort-to-kids-last-night
We would like to thank all of our amazing student volunteers for the incredible work they do in our community! To check out more pictures and articles about the Department of Student Volunteerism and Service-Learning's service programs, please visit our Tumblr at http://ringlingvolunteerism.tumblr.com/ and watch the Announcements for more updates!
Rachel Levey-Baker
Director of Student Volunteerism and Service-Learning
Office of Student Life
Heather Kushner
Americorps VISTA, Assistant Coordinator
of Student Volunteerism and Service-Learning
Office of Student Life
Relief Prints
Relief Print is a t-shirt screen-printing event and fundraising
initiative created by Gabriella Thompson and Sarah Kambara,
students at Ringling college of Art + Design in Sarasota,
Florida. The purpose of Relief Print was to raise funds for
Hurricane Sandy victims on the East Coast.
A college-wide act of volunteerism came together as student
artists submitted designs for Relief Print. Resident Assistants
and their residents volunteered to prepare the screens for
printing, and helped out on the event day, Friday December
7th. A total of seven submitted designs were exhibited for
faculty and students to choose from, to have printed on shirts
in return for a donation. Designs were also available on bags,
buttons, and whatever items people brought to print on.
The result of the event was phenomenal, with a total of
$763.00 raised through Relief Print in the time span of only
eight hours. Gabriella Thompson and Sarah Kambara wish to
continue hosting Relief Print events to raise funds for future
disaster needs not only domestically, but also globally.
On November 17, 2012 Ringling College of Art and Design's volunteers spent their day at the 6th Annual Children's Reading and Art Day at the Children's Garden of Sarasota. The non-profit known as Children's Garden is a "…two acre whimsical and interactive garden for kids where imagination blossoms and nature play is getting your hands dirty." Their annual Children's Reading and Art Day is a celebration of creativity, literature and nature. Head of Children's Garden, Joan Condon, has written a children's book inspired by her garden (pictured above) which you can learn more about here: http://www.sarasotachildrensgarden.com/documents/snuffy.html
Students helped the art instructors by supervising the children while they created their masterpieces. These included: talking sticks, cave paintings, self-portraits, and story illustrations. Ringling volunteers also helped assist the children in reading and interpretation of stories.
Deep in the garden, student volunteers helped the children paint the Children's Garden's "rainforest,' a patch of colorful PVC pipes staggered amongst bamboo. These PVC pipes are rigged with misters, to give this section of the garden an authentic "rainforest" feel.
This volunteer opportunity, coordinated by Karen Arango (Student-Coordinator, RVo) was an enormous success in many ways. The Ringling student volunteers had an absolute blast and the Children's Reading and Art Day was a huge hit! Thank you to our gracious hosts, Joan and Robyn, for inviting us to participate in this wonderful event. A special thank you to our volunteers: Kaitlyn Priestly, Ashley Wang, Alex Sanchez, Lari Alejandro, Josh Woolbert, Sips Magagula, Yilmaz Sazak, and Tyler Keshner!
A Splash of Color at the Fire Department Open House
October 6, 2012: Every year the Sarasota Fire Department hosts their Fire Department Open House at Station 5. Here the department displays their firefighting skills and educates the community about fire prevention. The Fire Department also provides food and entertainment, including a children's section with an obstacle course and face painting.
The Ringling College volunteers boasted their own skills in the children's section—with an estimated 1,200 visitors, they worked along-side firefighters, EMTS and fire inspectors to tackle the enormous demand for face painting!
A special 'thank you' to our volunteers: Ally Sage, Lauren Nus, Chelsea Davis, Susan Saulnier, Karen Arango, and Aixa Rumbaut, and of course our host Captain Susan Pearson!
We are honored and thrilled to be a part of this annual event, and cannot wait for next years Open House!
2012 Freshman Orientation Service Project
Every year Ringling College of Art and Design allows the incoming students to get their foot in the door of volunteerism by setting up various projects during orientation week. This
year was a success! Ringling partnered up with seven organizations which included:
*Community Haven for Adults and Children with Disabilities
Students helped out with the Community Haven Open House at game tables, dunk booths and other
activities. Students also helped to propagate plants in the nursery, and clean up around the
Community Haven grounds.
*GWIZ Hands on Science Museum
Students worked on the GWIZ sidewalk mural, which consists of about 500 feet of images and text.
This mural is full of science images and facts to give visitors an engaging and educational
experience as they explore the GWIZ grounds.
*InStride Equine Therapy
At this program, students helped clean stables and painted picnic tables with images of horses and other equine-themes.
*YMCA Sarasota
Students worked to landscape and beautify a property that is being renovated into a future Y- Youth Shelter. They cut grass, pulled out invasive plants, trimmed trees, raked leaves and mulched
the grounds.
*Orange Blossom Community Garden
*Alligator Creek (Sarasota County Park) Grounds clean-up and beautification
*Caspersen Beach (Sarasota County Park) Grounds clean-up and beautification
85 percent of Ringling's incoming students participated in this years activities.


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Outfitting fans since 1999.
HOME Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens Gear Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens Glassware (24 items) Product ID: 1093716
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
On game day, you're bound to build up a serious thirst. Make sure you're well prepared with this collapsible can koozie! Perfect at keeping your favorite beverage frosty cold, this Blue Hens koozie features a printed team logo and fits snuggly around most cans or bottles. It's also cut to collapse, making it easy to throw into your pocket. When you're watching the next Delaware game, break out this koozie to ensure that your game day drink stays as refreshing as another Fightin' Blue Hens victory!
- Fits most beverage cans and bottles
- Folds flat for easy storage
- Imported
- Insulated beverage cooler
- Made from 3 mm neoprene "wetsuit" rubber
- Measures approx. 4'' tall/3.5'' in diameter
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Screen print graphics
- Team logo and colors
Shop early for holidays and birthdays with our 365 Day No-Hassle Return Policy! Because we stand behind the quality of our products, you can return any item in original condition for up to a full year from the purchase date. We want you and your gift recipients to love what you ordered, but if not, we make returns easy for you.
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Inflation in Recent Monetary History
Recorded at the Mises Institute Supporters Summit, 31 October 2008; Auburn, Alabama. [25:47]
Inflation in Recent Monetary History Joseph T. Salerno The Gold Standard Revisited
From: The Gold Standard Revisited , Monday, November 03, 2008 by Joseph T. Salerno
This stream is available from http://direct.mises.org:88/Gold08_Salerno.
Available for download as Mp3 .


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Bombadil plays benefit concert for Rowan Helping Ministries
The Durham-based band Bombadil performed a concert March 17 to benefit Rowan Helping Ministries' New Tomorrows program.
The group, which is currently touring as a trio, played two 45-minute sets.
Catawba College students Olivia Albertson and Allijah Motika opened the show.
Students from Livingstone College's culinary department prepared a spud bar for the event. They created four unique potatoes with a variety of toppings and tastes.


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Now raising intellectual capital
D.Telekom JV could jump Sprint hurdles
Deutsche Telekom is struggling in two of its most important international markets and desperately needs to find a quick fix. Its proposed joint venture with France Telecom is a graceful way to establish a leading position in the UK market. But buying Sprint Nextel in the United States looks far less sensible.
A takeover of its rival would catapult Deutsche Telekom past AT&T and Verizon to U.S. number one position. However, the deal looks a costly way to get its operations there growing again. Talk of a bid for Sprint Nextel by T-Mobile USA — the business Deutsche Telekom acquired when it bought VoiceStream in 2000 — is hardly new.
But Monday's fall in the German company's share price on the latest report that it is looking at a bid suggests investors still have misgivings about the idea.
After all, Deutsche Telekom forked out $25 billion in shares and cash to buy VoiceStream at the top of the market, piling on debt which almost brought the telecoms group to its knees but failed to deliver the major market presence it wanted. Its strategy since then has been all over the place. It first looked at selling the U.S. business, before apparently changing tack by considering buying a rival.


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Global Headquarters: Los Angeles, California
Number of Employees: 12,000
Fun Fact: Cedars-Sinai contributed over $500 million in 2010 to programs that help provide healthcare access for the community.
Corporate Culture: Working at Cedars-Sinai provides exposure to a vast range of healthcare opportunities, which allows employees to harness their current skills and develop expertise in a broader area of service.
With a wide variety of healthcare opportunities available - including nursing, oncology, pharmacy and more - you can count on us to bring you current and available jobs at Cedars-Sinai. TweetMyJobs will alert you as soon as new positions are available so you can apply and stay ahead of the competition.


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January 16, 2013
Winnie the Pooh Chalkboard Love Quote
23 comments :
What a great quote.ReplyDelete
Love chalkboard look and the quote!ReplyDelete
LOVE!!! I love the quote and the print!! The red is super cute! Winnie the Pooh is one of our favorites around here - I'd leave this up year round!ReplyDelete
Oh, I love this....so sweet :o)ReplyDelete
Michele, that is so cute! I love Pooh quotes and this one is so sweet ... I love it on the red.ReplyDelete
This is so adorable!!!ReplyDelete
Too sweet!!! Absolutely love this!ReplyDelete
Have a fabulous day!
Hugs from Portugal,
Ana Love Craft
This is absolutely adorable. Love it!!ReplyDelete
Really special project/printable Michele. The red chalkboard is perfect.ReplyDelete
I'm a sucker for a good Winnie the Pooh quote! What a beautiful job you did! Definitely pinning to use in our house for Valentine's Day! New follower, would love for you to return the favor! :)ReplyDelete
Visiting from the Shabby Creek Cottage.
thank you so much! this is perfect for my pooh loving heart!ReplyDelete
I am a sucker for a good Pooh quote!ReplyDelete
You are so cool - I love this, what a gorgeous freebie!ReplyDelete
Hi Michelle!ReplyDelete
I'm a new GFC follower ~ found you through Pinterest :) I also added my Pinterest link to your hop. There's so many linkups!!
PS: I accidentally linked up my blog and hoped you could delete it for me...#1721.
Thanks :)
No problem, Paula! I will take care of it. :) Thanks for linking up!Delete
So sweet. I just love it. I love the chalkboard frame too. Thank you for sharing!ReplyDelete
Winnie the Pooh is one smart bear - so cute!ReplyDelete
I just started a new Finding the Pretty & Delicious Linky Party on my blog this week - would love to have you stop by and share! http://www.yourhomebasedmom.com/finding-the-pretty-delicious-linky-party/
Perfect in so many ways Michele. I'm featuring this as part of my link party wrap up tomorrow!ReplyDelete
Great job! Thanks so much for sharing :)ReplyDelete
Aw, love Winnie the Pooh! Great quote, and very sweet printable! :)ReplyDelete
Pure sweetness!ReplyDelete
Michele--Holly took my words...this is so sweet! super job!ReplyDelete
Did you make the frame?ReplyDelete
Thank you for commenting! I read each and every comment I receive and try to respond back if I can. Thanks for stopping by!


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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 for "lecture"
Former soldier brings war awareness to campus
The War Awareness Lecture Series will run for two weeks at Calvin, from Monday, Oct. 13 through Monday, Oct. 24.
October 17, 2008 | Myrna Anderson
Examining extremism
Professor Katerberg shares his thought on extremism in America.
April 30, 2010 | Phil de Haan
January Series: 25 years fresh
As Calvin's annual lecture series hits a quarter-century, it welcomes David Gergen, Sherry Turkle, N.T. Wright and Deborah Lew.
December 14, 2011 | Myrna Anderson
Remote sites carry the January Series
"Remote sites are not just listening to the speakers, but they are talking about the ideas being presented."
December 12, 2012 | Matt Kucinski


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Although last week's election seemed like the end of common sense when it comes to fiscal policy, there is a silver lining. More certified public accountants are headed to Congress and the ones who were already there, are staying.
All eight CPAs currently in the House won re-election, according to the Journal of Accountancy, including John Campbell, R-Calif., Mike Conaway, R-Texas, Bill Flores, R-Texas, Lynn Jenkins, R-Kan., Steven Palazzo, R-Miss., Collin Peterson, D-Minn., James Renacci, R-Ohio, and Brad Sherman, D-Calif. Several of them won re-election after fierce contests in recently redrawn congressional districts.


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Main Content
Long walks on the beach can be an absolute nightmare if you're roaming barefooted — blistering hot sand, errant jellyfish and malicious crabs are all menaces to your unsuspecting (and fleshy) tooties. O'Neill's Groundswell sandals help put the fun back into your leisurely beachside jaunts with their soft, suede straps and footbeds, EVA foam padding and anatomically formed fit. No longer shall you live by the whims of randomly encountered objects on the ground. Isn't that swell?
- Anatomically molded footbeds
- Custom-molded O'Neill outsoles
- Embossed O'Neill logos on footbeds
- EVA foam midsoles
- Imported
- Sewn-on O'Neill tags on straps
- Suede footbeds and straps
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.