text:
Forward Bouraee Hones Scoring Ability
There is no question about it — men's soccer forward Matt Bouraee can put the ball in the net. The senior striker out of Manasquan, N.J., has been going about this business successfully for years, leading the Red in goals scored for the past two seasons. This year, however, Bouraee has tried a different approach.
"I've always been the player with the horse mentality," he said. "[I] run by as many players and shoot the ball as hard as I can into the net. It worked very well in high school, and it seemed to work my sophomore year at Cornell. But as teams scout you as a player and find your tendencies, they might be able to put an athlete or two on you to restrict your abilities."
Bouraee changed his mindset after training at the Red Bull Academy over the summer — as a fellow Cornellian, camp coach and former second team All-American Rob Elliott '97 took a special interest in him.
"I learned the difference between being a professional soccer player and a college soccer player, and it came down to … reading each situation and making the right decision with the ball, whether it's a pass or a dribble or a shot," Bouraee said. "It's made a difference."
Asked to wear the captain's armband before the first game, the senior is climbing Cornell's all-time charts. An assist in the weekend's tie with Penn brought his career points total to 41, nine of them coming this year — Bouraee is now four points shy of the top-10 career points list.
While excited to be learning from knowledgeable new head coach Jaro Zawislan, the senior gives much credit to assistant coach Joe Schneck — a former forward himself.
"We had personal training sessions one-on-one with a goalie three times a week during the offseason," Bouraee said. "I came here as a guy with remarkable athletic ability, and he turned me into the forward I am today."


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text:
I'd agree with that too.
message by JeffysMom
more messages
Are you guys offended by swatches with no/little cleanup? ++++proudlock10/1/2012 4:02PM
Not offended; learned from it & glad not only one to polish nails&fingers plus how to clean it up.twanda10/3/2012 9:11AM
Not on here because we all just want to share the pretty! But tbh ++pixiesgreene10/3/2012 8:40AM
not really. actually i feel like omg this girl is not perfect! since i know i do badly on the mess:ptsh8210/3/2012 5:46AM
not at all, and i can't believe that others do - it's just polish, not vomit lolMUrascal10/2/2012 11:23PM
I don't care, but many find it distracts from the potential beauty of the mani.AngelHeartsChanel200910/2/2012 4:31PM
Not offended at all. :-)beyondhope102410/1/2012 6:22PM
Here - not at all. It's a friendly, fun place for sharing and nobody should be bothered. I find +fellrunner10/1/2012 6:17PM
I'm not offended and I think we should stop apologizing for less than perfect mani/pedis here. ++JeffysMom10/1/2012 5:20PM
Agree. What is it with women and apologizing all the time??!!sourpus10/1/2012 6:41PM
i think most women are scared of harsh criticism (from other women!) so tend to apologize in advanceMUrascal10/2/2012 11:28PM
I think some of it is false humility - when all that's wanted is an ego-biscuit. ++JeffysMom10/1/2012 6:54PM
Interesting point. Well said :)calico2310/3/2012 5:30AM
Agree to all that. But also society encourages females to please/be peacemakers. Even if no abuser.sourpus10/1/2012 7:00PM
So true.calico2310/3/2012 5:31AM
I'd agree with that too.JeffysMom10/1/2012 7:05PM
I try not to apologize for lack of clean up when I post pre-cleanup & sometimes I try not to even ++demingy10/1/2012 5:50PM
I've got that middle-aged bad vision thing going here. I only noticed glaring ++JeffysMom10/1/2012 6:03PM
This times 1,384,598,672heinousshrew10/1/2012 5:41PM
plus 1! :)reesagirl10/1/2012 6:00PM
I totally agree, you're so right! :)proudlock10/1/2012 5:25PM
I would be a hypocrite if I did considering there are times (see above) when I've posted pre-cleanupdemingy10/1/2012 5:12PM
Not offended but I can't say super sloppy application doesn't distract from the polish (although +glammmeli10/1/2012 5:11PM
2nd this, you should see mine pre-cleanup. It's like an NP bloodbath!!! reesagirl10/1/2012 6:01PM
Thank you :)proudlock10/1/2012 5:25PM
On this board, absolutely not. If someone is trying to sell me something, not gonna lie: I am a bit.toa200210/1/2012 4:59PM
No, not at all. I just like pictures, lots of pictures and I respect anybody brave enough to post ++julia94110/1/2012 4:33PM
Yeah, everyone is sooooo good here. I have the painting ability of a 5 y/o, so... ;)proudlock10/1/2012 4:34PM
awww, you'll get better and it just takes practice. :Dkahou7910/1/2012 4:37PM
2nd this...it will be second nature in no time! :Dmec122310/1/2012 4:57PM
3rd. I'm looking at color, really :)duffimac10/1/2012 5:22PM
nope! Pictures are great anyway and it gives us an idea of the colorskahou7910/1/2012 4:30PM
My pictures aren't great but it's always worth a try :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:32PM
We LOVE pictures! We are not professionals, lolnailmom10/1/2012 4:25PM
Lol, great! :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:29PM
I just wanna see the pretty NP's!! Don't care about much else...booda10/1/2012 4:24PM
Pretties incoming!proudlock10/1/2012 4:29PM
heck no. i don't understand why that bothers some people if you're just posting here.hokukoroku10/1/2012 4:20PM
True!proudlock10/1/2012 4:29PM
Nope, no problem.vagabondage10/1/2012 4:16PM
Yay :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:29PM
On here I don't mind. I don't follow blogs with no cleanup though.reecespeeces10/1/2012 4:16PM
Great! :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:29PM
I want to see regardless. I am guessing you've put on something from Skyfall? ;)hotmetalchicky10/1/2012 4:14PM
I probably should but I got Laylas today.... :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:29PM
Laylas are awesome too! You get them from Ninja?hotmetalchicky10/1/2012 4:34PM
Harlowe & Co :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:37PM
I clearly need to ask you some more etailer related questions,based around my last one lol!hotmetalchicky10/1/2012 4:40PM
*newbie waving* - what exactly does this mean ? Thanks 4 explaining :)booda10/1/2012 4:11PM
this means that the polish job might look less than perfect because the person hasn't taken a brush+philosophin10/1/2012 4:15PM
yes, thanx so much!booda10/1/2012 4:17PM
Most people just put a little note like "pre-cleanup" & if anyone has an issue give them a tissue :)sparklesmakemehappy10/1/2012 4:04PM
LOL! Good one :) Yes - please post!calico2310/3/2012 5:33AM
Ok, I'll do that. TY :)proudlock10/1/2012 4:05PM


text:
- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
Generosity overflowed Tuesday morning when the Charles County Children's Aid Society partnered with several organizations to give Thanksgiving dinners to 250 families in need.
Families came to the Huntington Community Center in Waldorf to bring home free Thanksgiving dinners that included a turkey, vegetables, desserts and iced tea, among other donated delicacies.
Pamela Vahle, chairwoman of the board for the Children's Aid Society, said the event focuses on Charles County families in need, particularly those with children.
"We're putting food on people's tables for the holiday," Vahle said.
Giving to families around Thanksgiving has been an annual activity for the Children's Aid Society, Vahle said, and several organizations and volunteers helped get the food for the dinners.
The Waldorf nonprofit partnered with the Charles County Salvation Army, the National Wild Turkey Federation, Darden Restaurants, Genevie Plumbing and several other organizations and volunteers to give families a dinner to cook for themselves.
Volunteers from Joint Base Andrews in Camp Springs and Best Buy packed durable grocery bags that Ken Dixon Automotive donated, Vahle said.
Newburg resident Bobby Boarman, a member of the National Wild Turkey Federation who gave out the turkeys, said the organization gives away about 700 to 800 turkeys a year to Southern Maryland residents as part of its Turkey Hunting Care Package program. The organization of turkey hunters donates turkeys throughout the nation, Boarman said.
For this event, the organization got 250 turkeys weighing 14 to 15 pounds each, Boarman said, adding that the turkeys came from the Walmart Supercenter in King George, Va.
Jane Smith, a volunteer from Indian Head, gave gifts of kitchen items such as dish towels and pot holders to each of the families.
"I think it's good to give back to the community. It's good to see the look on everyone's face when you make their holiday better," said volunteer Mitchell Buccelli of Port Tobacco.
Later, Philip Ibe of Waldorf arrived at the community center with a Subaru Outback full of bread, rolls, muffins and cakes to donate to families.
"There's so many people who need help, and if I can help, then that's good," Ibe said.
Families receiving the dinners said they were grateful the Children's Aid Society provided food for Thanksgiving dinner.
Waldorf resident Stacey Dent said the food is very helpful to her, as her four children and a grand-baby will be coming for Thanksgiving.
"I definitely do appreciate it," Dent said.
Waldorf resident Ernie Spencer said he was grateful for the food that will go to Thanksgiving dinner at his mother-in-law's residence.
"It's a good thing. It helps people who can't afford it, and even if you can afford it, the extra help is appreciated," Spencer said.
"Every little bit helps," he added.
Spencer's son, Tony, 4, said he was looking forward most to getting cake.
Each family received two dessert items.
"It's very helpful and very kind of them because so many people really need help," said Melissa Russell, a mother of four who lives in Waldorf.
Vahle said the Children's Aid Society got the word out through the county's Department of Social Services and the school system to let families who needed help getting Thanksgiving dinner know the society was offering 250 dinners.
Families first lined up to pick up vegetables, desserts and iced tea and then pulled up their vehicles to pick up their turkeys. The community center bustled with activity as people picked up their food.
Vahle said families were continuing to call for dinners, but the nonprofit could only offer 250 dinners. After 250 families signed up, other families were put on a waiting list in case families on the list did not pick up a dinner.
Waldorf resident Holly Washington said she was looking most forward to picking up her turkey as she waited in line Tuesday morning.
"It's wonderful that they are helping people, and I'm thankful for them doing this," Washington said.


text:
App-Controlled Smart Wi-Fi Enabled Baby Monitor
Smart baby monitor, so you'll always be near your baby.
This app-controlled Withings baby monitor lets you check on your baby from any location using your iPhone®, iPad®, or iPod® touch.
Its wide-angle, 3-megapixel camera gives you clear, high-resolution pictures of your baby's room, while virtual pan-tilt-zoom technology lets you navigate the room with a touch of the screen. You can talk to your baby while watching him on the screen or launch a lullaby directly from your iPhone. Fade up a soft light in your baby's room, whenever you choose. Select your preferred color, straight from your iOS or Android device and turn 'rainbow' mode for automatic captivating color changes. Automatic alerts let you know immediately when your baby fusses or cries. Whether you're at home, at a friend's, or traveling abroad, our smart baby monitors keep you close.
- Monitor babies day or night from iPhone, iPad or iPod touch
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Smart Baby Monitor, carry bag, bedside stand, battery, power supply, three local power adapters, and user manual.
Dimensions: 2.48" L x 3.62" W x 3.62" H; 0.65 lbs.
iPod, iPhone and iPad are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
App-Controlled Smart Wi-Fi Enabled Baby Monitor
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Comments about App-Controlled Smart Wi-Fi Enabled Baby Monitor:
Bought this baby monitor for my daughter and son-in-law. Little did I know I would be able to also monitor my grandson from over 3,000 miles away! My daughter set up my account and I get to visit baby who lives in Oregon while I am in coastal Virginia. Clear audio and crisp video similar to Skype. Amazing product!
- Was this a gift?:
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- Durable
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I have access to see my child from anywhere whether its work, travel, etc.
- Was this a gift?:
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App-Controlled Smart Wi-Fi Enabled Baby Monitor
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.


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To be the nation's leading environmental liberal arts college.Read More
Your First Year Experience
Making a smooth transition to college life is an important step in achieving success at college and at Northland. The first year experience (FYE) will get you started on the right path by connecting you to the people, programs, and activities that will help you get the most out of your first year. FYE at Northland consists of your orientation trip and an FYE course that runs the first eight weeks of the semester.
FYE is designed to help you get the most out of your time at Northland College. All students will be automatically enrolled in FYE when registering for their first semester of classes. However, students who are transferring at least 24 credits or will be transferring a first year experience course can opt out if they choose.
Northland College's First Year Experience Course
The Northland FYE course is designed to engage new Northlanders in the richness and diversity of student life. Participation in the FYE course begins on the Tuesday before academic classes begins, and continues through the first semester. The course is coordinated by the Campus Counselor and Campus Nurse. Each course section has 8-10 students and an upper-class student leader. FYE students will have opportunities to get to know their fellow classmates and participate in a variety of planned events and activities both on campus and in the local region.
The goals of the FYE course are:
- To develop a support network of peers and student leaders to enable a successful transition to Northland College.
- To become familiar with the components of the co-curriculum (ethical leadership, active citizenship, service, wellness, and lifelong learning).
- To cultivate a connection to the Chequamegon Bay region through service.
- To become involved in the Northland community.
- To foster the development of character and reinforce the values associated with a reflective, ethical, and sustainable life.
- To acquire the skills for living responsibly in community.
Nov 5, 2013
7 p.m. @ Sentry Room - SOEI
Winning Author on Bonobos & Congo
Nov 5, 2013
Location Information
7 p.m. @ Sentry Room - SOEI
Author Eliot Schrefer will be at the Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute (SOEI) Thurs., Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. to speak and to show video footage about bonobos — one of the great apes — in their home of the Democratic Republic of Congo in Africa. The SOEI will be awarding Schrefer the Sigurd F. Olson Nature Writing Award (SONWA) for Children's Literature for his young adult book, "Endangered," about a 14-year-old girl who becomes a surrogate for a bonobo.
Contact Information
Jean Ayers
1411 Ellis Avenue Ashland, WI 54806-3999
(715) 682-1699 | Map it


text:
With click-stops at 2, 2.5, 3, 3.5 & 4mm, this is the ultimate tool for tweaking out the last bit of power that the atmosphere will permit.
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• Eye-Relief: 10mm
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Same Universe, Different Lenses: Science, Ethics, and Religion in Dialogue
This is a transcript of an interview given by Dr. Jennifer Wiseman at The Faith Angle Forum Conference on Religion, Politics, & Public Life on November 5, 2013.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
This is a transcript of an interview given by Dr. Jennifer Wiseman at The Faith Angle Forum Conference on Religion, Politics, & Public Life on November 5, 2013.
Brian Godawa looks at several aspects of ancient cosmography (descriptions of the universe) that also appear in the Bible, and what these aspects of the text mean for our understanding of Scripture.
Philosopher Robert Bishop explores the Biblical doctrine of creation, which he describes as "perhaps one of the most helpful pieces of theology for thinking about science", and describes why the doctrine needs to be recovered from narrower, contemporary interpretations of creation.
In this paper, theologian John Wesley Wright reviews Connor Cunningham's book Darwin's Pious Idea, a work that deeply explores the integration of Darwinian evolutionary theory and Christian faith.
Biologist and BioLogos Senior Fellow Denis Venema examines the interaction between RTB literature and several lines of genetics-based evidence for common ancestry. In so doing, he also addresses the scientific robustness and reliability of the RTB model.
"As a Christian and a biblical scholar, I care both about Scripture as truth and about the ongoing scholarly conversation regarding the composition of the Hebrew Scriptures. And so, when I was asked to speak on the story of creation in Genesis 1, I welcomed the opportunity to give my thoughts on the interaction between this text and its ancient Near Eastern context."
The literary conventions employed in Genesis chapter 1 mark it out, not as a scientific document describing material origins, but as a theological polemic against surrounding ancient Near Eastern pagan religions. Creation language here and elsewhere in Scripture is not about establishing scientific origins of material substance and structure but about covenantal establishment and worldview.
Professor Denis Lamoureux presents the theory of evolutionary creation, which claims that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit created the universe and life through an ordained, sustained, and design-reflecting evolutionary process. The view of origins, says Lamoureux, fully embraces both the religious beliefs of biblical Christianity and the scientific theories of cosmological, geological, and biological evolution.
NASA astronomer Jennifer Wiseman asserts that studying creation can show us the nature of God; science can inform us of what we need to do as stewards of God's creation; understanding the natural world gives us a deeper knowledge of Jesus Christ; and science can give us a better understanding of ourselves. This essay was presented at the November 2009 Theology of Celebration Workshop.
Renowned Old Testament scholar Bruce Waltke considers eleven barriers that prevent evangelical theologians from accepting evolution as a possible means of creation and what these barriers tell us about the tensions perceived by many Evangelicals between science and faith. Waltke's work was based on a survey sent to members of the Fellowship of Evangelical Seminary Presidents and their faculty.


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The heart is the most critical muscle and organ in your body -- without it, nothing else can work. While the heart is often taken for granted, the average heart beats more than 100,000 times a day. Taking all-natural supplements that help to support your heart is important to ensure that it stays in proper working condition. Heart disease is the number one killer in America, affecting more than 13 million men and women. Taking heart supplements can lower your risk of heart disease and death by up to 40%. It will beat over two billion times in your life -- shouldn't you take care of it? Shop A2Z Discount Vitamins and save on our discount heart support products.
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Featured EarthWISE Business of the MonthSouth Salem Cycleworks
All services are customized to meet your business's specific needs. Your business can receive resources and assistance in any or all of the EarthWISE focus areas. You set the pace and priorities.
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Case Studies of EarthWISE certified businesses How does my business become EarthWISE Certified? It's just a few easy steps:
To obtain EarthWISE certification, businesses must meet the criteria outlined in the EarthWISE certification application. Some businesses meet criteria right away. Most businesses however, find that they need to make changes in their business practices to qualify for certification. EarthWISE staff are available to assist your business with identifying and implementing these changes. Again, you set the pace and priorities.
Should your business become EarthWISE certified, you will receive an engraved plaque, an EarthWISE window sticker, a website decal to display on your homepage, permission to post the EarthWISE Certified logo on promotional materials, recognition in articles and advertisements in the major newspapers in Marion County, inclusion in the EarthWISE Program Member Directory, recognition in Waste Matters, a county-wide twice yearly newspaper insert, and potential recognition in other forms of media, such as radio and television spots, bus advertising, and billboards.
How do I get started?Is your business ready to get started? To set up an environmental assessment of your facility please contact us at email@example.com and an EarthWISE representative will contact you shortly and explain next steps. Questions? Contact the EarthWISE program at the link above or call 503-365-3188.


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Whether you love handmade cards, scrapbooking or even quilling, at Stitch Craft Create we stock all you need, from pretty papers and cards to lovely embellishments and toppers to add the finishing touches to your papercrafts. Not only that but we also have a wide range of papercraft books to whet your appetite if you're wondering what can be made in the varied world of papercraft.
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Search over 9.1 million catalog records of museum objects, and library & archives materials. More than 1.3 of these records contain online images, video and sound files, electronic journals and other online resources.
Want to help the Smithsonian? By adding Tags you can help make these records easier to find.
Celebrating the 70th Anniversary of VE Day (WWII). Watch these videos and tell us who, where, and what the video was about.
Any time you see click to contribute your tags. Please read our help.
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Main Content
Whether you're cheering on the Jets or hitting the gym, the Legend Logo tee from Nike will have you decked out in stellar New York style. This Jets performance tee features flat seams designed to reduce irritation from chafing and seam-stacking, which can result when layers have seams in the same place. It also features ergonomic seaming that matches the contours of the body for smooth, non-restrictive movement, a vivid Jets logo printed on the front, and Nike's patented Dri-FIT technology to keep you dry, cool and comfortable no matter how hard you work or play.
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text:
Study: Americans make up 15% of settler population in West Bank
Israel hits back at Swiss envoy's 'ugly act' in showing Netanyahu bird droppings cartoon
Switzerland regrets cartoon showing doves defecating on Netanyahu
'Borderline corruption' alleged against haredi political parties, chief rabbi
Jerusalem once again celebrates sacred music
'We' will connect
Concert review: English Indie band Alt-J rocks Israel
Tour Israel: Up, up and (almost) away
Maccabi Haifa shoots for first win at Kfar Saba
Gerbi's Worlds medal hopes dashed in quarterfinals
Maccabi Tel Aviv dealt daunting yet fair draw
Israel's national football team heads to Spain for first int'l showdown
'Homeland' creator to direct film on Israel's rescue of Ethiopian Jews
WATCH: Palestinians struggle with IDF soldier, preventing boy's arrest
Family of missing soldier slams 'Hamas lies' broadcast on Al Jazeera
Hamas: 'IDF took terrorist's body instead of Israeli soldier's during 2014 Gaza war'
UN to decide September 15 on whether to raise Palestinian flag at headquarters
'Israel unwilling to understand Nakba, the trauma that constitutes Palestinian identity'
Jewish CEO of Ashley Madison infidelity site resigns amid hacking scandal
Yazidi leaders demand 'Jewish Schindler' prove he is saving people
Report: Iran cancels Israeli conductor's Tehran performance
'Jews have too much power and must be stopped,' white supremacist shooter tells jury
Germany warns Facebook: Clamp down on Holocaust denial - or else
US State Department clarifies description of Parchin as nuclear site
Sunni Muslim clerics furious over upcoming Iranian film about Muhammad
Obama aide due to arrive in Israel for talks on Iran nuclear deal
Concerns grow over Iran military complex as construction is spotted
US confirms Islamic State computer expert killed in air strike
Analysis: Is ISIS here to stay in the Middle East?
US drone strike kills top cyber expert for ISIS, source says
Syria's Assad signals little chance of alliance against Islamic State
Risk of another autism spectrum disorder child after a first one is much lower than presumed
Allergy experts urge taking kids with symptoms for evaluation to avoid problems as school start
Study finds environmental factors, not just genetics, influence bowel disease
US anesthesiologists propose answer to serious shortage of Israeli specialists
A rock star, 9 congressmen, and one solar field
German, Israeli and Jordanian experts team up to explore climate change and bird migration
Israel likely to be water-stressed in 2040, study finds
Israelis excel at bottle recycling, less so in paper, cardboard, electronics
Israeli startup's digital 'guardian angel' saving lives of children with special needs
An Israeli laundry app with potential for more
Global innovators collaborate in Israel
The new space age: Israel holds youth satellite building contest
Global agenda: Move along
Israeli nanotech could improve fillings, breast implants
Grapevine: Good intentions gone awry
Grapevine: Toasting the New Year
This week in 60 seconds: Israel 1, BDS 0
What we should have learned
The story of Israel's Arabs
My word: Between Duma and Douma
Into the fray: Water, not heavy water, is Iran's desperate need
August 28: The Van Leer controversy
Mobile competition
Parting shot: The NIS 64 question
The People and The Book: Of power and pain
Stasis of belligerence
Necessary Stories: Hitched
A concerned poet
The improbable Zionist
Open the gates of conversion
A literary life
Solemnity and levity on the shore
A laptop, Wi-Fi and a cup of coffee
Unusual tombs in the Kidron Valley
Here come the 'monument men'
Oddities: Almost paradise
Aiming high
It's a boy!
Shades of black and white
The face of Israeli prostitution
מִשִירֵי רָחֵל: כִּנֶרֶת
לִצְעוֹק בְּשֶקֶט
הַמִזְרָקָה הַמוּזִיקָלִית בְּאֵילַת
הַמִילִים הַטוֹבוֹת
Civil duty
Samphire and sourdough
Pedal power
Henkin's revolution
Nokia, Motorola et al.....why why why?
Prayer in All the Wrong Places
Zionism and Chicken Soup
Metaphors in the Torah: "Ki Teitzei" (Deuteronomy 21.10 – 25.19)
Combatting Islamism - the Arab-Israel axis
Gaza Evacuees in Halutza, 10 Years Later
A Corner in Nitzana Forest in Memory of Sergeant Erez Sagi
Australian Legislators and Political Advisors Visit Gaza Border Communities
New Campsite for Youth Dedicated in Maginim Forest
Chinese Delegation Tours Negev Agriculture and Forestry
Italy's National Day at EXPO 2015
The Ambassadors' Club of Israel Tours the Galilee with KKL-JNF
The International Solidarity Mission Says Goodbye in Jerusalem
An Ecological Festival at the Shafir Winter Pond
KKL-JNF Global Landscapes Seminar at Expo 2015
New Bio-filters Purify Surface Runoff Water for Reuse
Future Tour Guides Discover the Negev with KKL-JNF
$100 Million JNF Boruchin Israel Education Advocacy Center Opens
JNF Canada Pays Tribute to the Honourable John Baird
From Sunny Israel to Cold Canada
Walking for Water with KKL France in the Mountains of Eilat
Renewable Energies for the Future in the Arava
LDA Conference: Science and Technology for Forests
The Negev Conference on Agricultural Research and Development
Arava Open Day: Food Security for Israel and the Entire World
An Olah Reports From Nepal
How One Oleh is Helping to Transform the Way People Drink Water
From Think Tank to Environmental Consultant
Award Winning Designer Launches Career as Wedding Dressmaker
How Natalie Edwards Built a Successful Career in Israel's Startup Industry
5 Tips to Land a Job in Israel
Starting Your Own Business in Israel: Real Life Examples
5 Strategies for Finding Your Professional Place in Israel
36 Hours in Southern Israel
Food Shopping In Israel
How Women Can Have it All in Israel
The Eisenberg's Long Journey Home
Why Retirees are Thriving in Israel
Thanks to Aliyah video
6 Frequently Asked Questions about Israeli Healthcare
Starting Over in Israel
Sam Eisenberg: From Nativ to Aliyah
WATCH: Why Olim #LiveLoveIsrael
5 Ways that Olim Kick Back
VIDEO: Are you ready for the South?
Make yourself at home… in Israel
NBN Announces Bonei Zion Prize Recipients for 2015
NefeshB'Nefesh Provides Services to Bnot Sherut
How Doctors Are Impacting Israel's South
08.29.2015 | 14 Elul, 5775
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2011 Monaco Grand Prix – Sunday
Monte Carlo, Monaco
29th May 2011
Sebastian Vettel, Red Bull Racing RB7 Renault.
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Exhibit Hall
Now Open on Level 4
Meet the ancient rulers of our planet as you examine fossil replicas of dinosaurs and prehistoric sea creatures. Orlando Science Center showcases the dinosaurs in their disparate land and aquatic settings as guests become part of a paleontological excavation site.
- Uncover 'fossils' in the dig pit and examine fossilized dino eggs
- Explore displays that feature ancient land and marine reptiles
- Compare reptiles and dinosaurs to see similarities and differences
- Discover denizens of the ancient oceans such as Elasmosaurus and Tylosaurus
25 November 2013
Posted in DinoDigs
Gasps of awe and wonder as children enter DinoDigs will now be joined by another sound — squeals of delight — as they uncover fossils in Jurassic Ridge, a 540-square-foot excavation site.
Most dinosaur exhibits have a look-but-don't-touch policy, but Jurassic Ridge encourages hands- (and feet-) on learning. Become an honorary paleontologist and carefully explore this fragile dig site to help Orlando Science Center discover unique fossils from the Jurassic period.
Photo Credit: RF Photography


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
Three Maryland government agencies have commented on the draft update of the Charles County Comprehensive Plan, the county's chief planning document, with the Maryland Department of Planning calling the document "the most drastic policy reversal in a comprehensive plan that this agency has ever seen."
Having received the comments, the Charles County Planning Commission will decide whether to amend its recommended draft before submitting it to the Charles County commissioners for potential changes and a vote.
In a Feb. 4 letter and report addressed to county government, MDP lists concerns, including that the plan "promote[s] large lot sprawl development," endangering "the County's rural character and environmentally sensitive lands," documents state.
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources was equally harsh, calling the draft "inconsistent with 12 visions," including infrastructure development, environmental protection and resource conservation, "adopted by the Maryland General Assembly in 2012," and with other county and state planning goals.
DNR also calls the plan's population growth "questionable" and land cover projections "not well supported." Permitted building density in the "rural conservation district," where land is supposed to be preserved, is too high, the comments continue, and the district is too small, endangering the Zekiah Swamp and heavily forested Nanjemoy. An appendix by DNR Fisheries Service staff calculated that the plan, if implemented, "seriously threatens fish habitat and fisheries in three sub-estuaries," particularly the Mattawoman Creek, where growth "will make ecological reconstruction and revitalization prohibitively expensive and largely unsuccessful."
The Maryland Department of the Environment piled on in its own Jan. 22 response, with comments asserting that "the Plan does not address water quality at all," noting groundwater issues in some places and "disinfection byproducts" in parts of Waldorf served by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, issues that could need to remedied soon to comply with the federal Safe Drinking Water Act.
MDE also questioned the county's ability to dispose properly of sewage generated by new development and to protect "high quality waters," including Mattawoman Creek and Zekiah Swamp Run, suggesting that the county use zoning and other ordinances to direct development away from sensitive watersheds.
The Maryland Department of Transportation was more encouraging, with generally positive comments concluding that the draft plan "is responsive to State goals and State transportation studies. It responds to the needs of a jurisdiction that has experienced rapid population growth, suburban development and a loss of undeveloped land." The plan was compatible with the goal of expanding mass transit in Charles County as well, MDOT opined Jan. 15.
MDP weighed in on transportation issues, as well, and was relatively sanguine, praising the county's interest in developing mass transit and concluding that the plan "includes transportation and land use policies and strategies that support smart growth in designated growth areas." But, the comments continued, accommodating "low-density sprawl" development promoted by the plan would require the building of expensive county and state roads, worsen commutes and increase emissions of climate-altering greenhouse gases.
Finally, Prince George's County had its own concerns about the plan, noting that part of the development district, which encompasses Waldorf and other northern Charles County land, borders land that Prince George's had marked for conservation. Prince George's County Planning Director Fern Piret, writing for the regional Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, added that greater water demand from Charles County could affect residents of southeastern Prince George's County and WSSC customers, while "transportation volume, primarily along the US 301 Corridor," is an ongoing issue that our jurisdictions need to closely coordinate.
Reactions vary
The comments elicited various responses from local officials, one incredulous, two unsurprised.
Planning commission member Joe Richard, who voted for the draft, said he was bewildered by the idea that the new plan could be a "drastic policy reversal," particularly because it was substantially identical to the existing plan, enacted in 2006.
"That's more of a political statement. I'm not getting into a row with the Maryland Department of Planning, but their statements recently, their analysis and assessment is quite frankly really over the top. I think they've abrogated, really, any objective analysis or assessment based on their agenda. Clearly, reading their analysis, it's reading like [a report by] 1000 Friends of Maryland," an environmental group.
The draft protects the environment, Richard said, and there already are "myriad environmental regulations imposed both on the legislative and the regulatory side that put safeguards in place," he said.
Dru Schmidt-Perkins, executive director of 1000 Friends of Maryland, laughed when asked if her group had influenced the agencies' comments, saying the group hadn't seen the state responses until after they were mailed.
"Of course that's absurd. While I relish the compliment that we're so strong that we are writing these comments, it's definitely not true. The first time I saw the comments was after they were filed and … they brought up far more detail than we had discussed," Schmidt-Perkins said.
She shared fears about environmental degradation, however, saying that stormwater runoff, septic system discharge and other pollution from low-density development would endanger rivers, while the development itself would consume forests and farms.
The consequences would be bad economically as well as ecologically, she added, endangering bass fishing and agriculture.
Agriculture is "a really important part of the economy for Charles County, and I believe that, finally, if this low-density sprawl and development happens, it will simply be ugly, and one of Charles County's attractions is how beautiful it is … and if all that is low-density housing, it's not going to be attractive and it's not going to be a place people want to go to," she said.
Planning commission Chairman Courtney Edmonds, an opponent of the draft, did not return calls seeking comment.
Two Charles County commissioners, board President Candice Quinn Kelly (D) and Commissioner Ken Robinson (D), said the state's reaction was basically what they expected. County Commissioners Reuben B. Collins II (D), Debra M. Davis (D) and Bobby Rucci (D) did not return calls seeking comment.
"They said they've never seen anything like it in history, that it's turning back the hands of time, basically. It's very discouraging," Robinson said. "I also want to point out that the commissioners have not addressed the comprehensive plan yet. I'm still confident that when we deal with it, we will be taking a more progressive approach."
Robinson said he was hopeful that a majority of the commissioners would accept a version that pleased the state, as well.
"I've expressed confidence repeatedly throughout the process that when it gets to our eyes, we'll take a long, hard look at it so we can pretty much stick to what the intent of the law. … I think my colleagues will have a different approach than the planning commission. Let's put it this way: I hope my colleagues will have a different approach."
The county has to conform to state law, Kelly said.
"I think it's important to acknowledge that absolutely; there are those who are saying land use planning is 100 percent within the realm of the local jurisdiction. Nevertheless, no jurisdiction can or should plan in a vacuum. We have to understand that what we do impacts the entire state," she said.
But it's all local for Dave Lines, a member of the board of directors of the Charles County Farm Bureau who has monitored the comprehensive plan process for the organization. Farmers are too busy with work to participate in most public hearings, he said, so their views aren't adequately represented. But farmers need to be able to borrow against their land to keep farming, which means keeping land values high. That, in turn, requires keeping the option to develop their land instead, said Lines, a La Plata farmer.
Lines, a supporter of the draft plan, agreed with Richard that the draft couldn't be a radical document because it is too similar to the existing plan.
"2006 is what currently exists. If they keep [the] 2006 [plan], how is it a reversal? How is it a change? [State agencies are] missing the picture," he said.
Lines didn't believe in the agencies' dire predictions if more rural land is developed, noting that there were trailers at La Plata High School when he attended almost 50 years ago, long before the building boom. Traffic in Charles County is much better than in Prince George's, he added.
"We're in a situation where we're close to Washington, D.C. People want a place to live. That's the fact of life," Lines said.
Federal backlash
The draft comprehensive plan has garnered federal attention, too.
The Fish and Wildlife Service, part of the U.S. Department of the Interior, wrote to Charles County government Jan. 14, asking that the county change land use plans to protect sensitive waterways. The letter stated that FWS has been following both the comprehensive plan and the county "tier map," a land use map drafted to comply with the so-called "septic bill," formally the Sustainable Growth and Agricultural Preservation Act of 2012.
FWS urged Charles County to scrap the draft plan in favor of another, drawn up by an outside consultant after public hearings, that the Charles County Planning Commission rejected last year. It also urged the county to reject its draft tier map and replace it with a proposal, drawn up by county staffers, that would preserve more rural farm and forest land.
"Charles County supports some of the most important habitat for fish and wildlife in the Chesapeake Bay region. The Service's Chesapeake Bay Field Office has identified several focus watersheds for conservation in Southern Maryland based on their importance to migratory birds, migratory fish, and federally-listed threatened and endangered species. These include Mattawoman Creek, Nanjemoy Creek, and Zekiah Swamp in Charles County. Mattawoman Creek is the Chesapeake Bay's most productive nursery for migratory fish like American Shad," FWS wrote.
"We encourage you to see that these watersheds are considered for special protection," the letter continued. "Neither the Draft Comprehensive Plan nor the Planning Commission's Tier Map adequately protect these important stream valleys and ultimately will result in increased sediment and nutrient pollution in the Potomac River and the Chesapeake Bay. Planning decisions in Charles County have ramifications well beyond its borders. Destruction of forests and farms in Charles County not only degrades local resources, it also reduces the quality of fish and wildlife resources throughout the Chesapeake Bay watershed."


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For more information about any of the following opportunities contact Marion County Volunteer Services Coordinator, 503-588-7990, or e-mail email@example.com. Volunteer application forms are available for regular volunteer positions and for advisory board positions.DA - Sexual Assault Response AdvocateMarion County District Attorney- Victim Assistance Division seeking applicants for sexual assault response advocates. Must be at least 18 years of age, have reliable tranportation (not public transit), a valid driver's license, and a caring, compassionate demeanor with a non-judgemental attitude. Training will be provided, (once per year in January). Candidates will have a criminal background check, and driving history check. If accepted, 1 24-hour shift per month is required for commitment of one year. Call Kathie Beach at 503-588-3571 or email email@example.com for an application or questions about the program.DA - Victim Advocacy ProgramMarion County District Attorney- Victim Assistance Division seeking applicants for the Victim Advocacy Program. Provide direct services to victims (adult & children) and loved ones. Training will be provided (every March and September). College student 18 years or older. Strong moral character. Have a working telephone. Suggested areas of study: Criminal Justice, Law, Psychology, or Sociology. (List may not be all-inclusive.) Candidates will have a criminal background check, and driving history check. Call Kathie Beach at 503-588-3571 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for an application or questions about the program.
Dog Walkers and Outreach Event Volunteers for the Dog Shelter Dog walkers can come as often as desired during business hours and walk the adoptable shelter dogs. Outreach event volunteers help staff a booth or table at community events. The volunteers may take adoptable dogs to the event on some occasions. Shelter Application Form Youth Mentor Opportunities (mentor position description)Marion County Health Department New Solutions is looking for volunteer mentors to work flexible hours with a child and/or youth with mental health needs and provide support and encouragment by building a relationship through community activities. Volunteer mentors must be able to meet criminal background and driving requirements, have a personal cell phone and be committed for at least six months. The minimum age is 18 and training is provided. College age students can work with youth for the nine months while in school, but all other volunteers are asked to commit for one year. If interested, please contact Jennifer Pastorino 503-585-4916 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Sheriff's Office Opportunities for volunteers. People interested in volunteering for public safety can apply for positions like clerical, reception, community relations, taking phone reports, data and computer duties, and search and rescue. For more information on these and other volunteer positions with the Sheriff's Office, click here.CadetsCadets 14 to 21 years of age are involved in many community activities and events. Activities include, but are not limited to: traffic control at various events, security at various events, crime prevention presentations, assist deputies on ride-alongs, compete at the Law Enforcement Challenge, assist with prevention education to peers, crime scene security, and community policing.
Cadets must obtain a driver's license within six months of turning 16 years old or becoming a Cadet; have an acceptable driving record; be free from drug or alcohol use; not participate in criminal activities; and be enrolled in school and maintain a minimum 2.5 grade point average. Cadets must complete required law enforcement training components after acceptance.Advisory Board Openings(Application form)A complete list of Marion County advisory boards is available. Applicants must generally be residents of Marion County who are at least 18 years old.


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Sure, your dad might sometimes embarrass you with his outlandish game day antics, yelling at the TV screen, and his over-the-top touchdown "dance," but he's still the awesome father who taught you all there is to know about being a Buccaneers fan. Celebrate Dad — aka the "Buccaneers Fanatic" — with this Dad Team Arch tee! It features a distressed printed team name and logo graphics on the front and lets the world know that your dad is proud to be both a Tampa Bay fan and a father!
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Adria Kinnier of Bethesda has always fed her kids "grown-up food" — when they were babies she often would puree whatever she and her husband, Alex, were eating.
They got used to vegetables, herbs and spices, and when at 18 months her son Carter ate all his brussels sprouts and ignored the pizza on his plate, she knew she was onto something.
So she started Baby SLOP with this idea in mind, to help other parents fighting with their children to get them to eat vegetables at the dinner table. SLOP stands for seasonal, local, organic puree.
"If there were more adult flavors available in baby food, that would just be nonexistent for other parents," Kinnier said.
She also was wary of store-bought baby food that was older than her child.
The company launched in September, delivering products for children 6 to 12 months. Kinnier buys, cooks, packages and delivers the fresh baby food herself, working out of a commercial kitchen in Bethesda.
She offers purees such as red lentils with purple kale, garlic and fire-free curry, and rutabaga with caramelized shallots, all organic. Beets are one vegetable she's found surprisingly popular among babies. She suspects they like the beets' vibrant colors.
Many parents, she finds, are excited by the idea of feeding their young children fresh organic produce, but enthusiasm doesn't necessarily translate into time and energy to make baby food at home.
"I think a lot of parents like the convenience of getting the freshest local food to their babies," Kinnier said. She delivers all over the Washington metropolitan area, mostly inside the Capital Beltway, and she's found a lot of parents like having the SLOP delivered to their downtown office buildings.
This winter could pose a challenge, when there are fewer seasonal vegetables available. She might order vegetables from small organic growers in California, where her family lived before moving to Bethesda in 2012.
But Kinnier plans to use what local farms can grow and store and get creative with mixing in different spices and grains for variety.
"I think there's something very human about eating what's available when it's available," she said.
She gets most of her produce from three organic farms on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and in Pennsylvania that visit the Bethesda farmers market. So far she has stuck to vegetables, as there are fewer local organic fruit growers in the area.
Baby SLOP also delivers its puree in reusable BPA-free jars. It's available in two types — purees for 6- to 8-month-old children and chewier blends for 8- to 12-month-olds.
Twice-a-week deliveries include three 4-ounce jars of purees, six total, for $30; for the blends, customers receive six jars, 12 total, at $60 per week.
For every jar of baby food the company sells, it donates a jar to a local food bank to mitigate food insecurity and help more babies in the area access healthful food.
Kinnier finds her customers "like slowing down the food process," she said. "I think it gives them a sense of comfort" to know where the food is coming from.
"It's really great to see how the D.C. area is moving toward slower food," Kinnier said. "I find it very exciting to see that wave of people appreciating the local farms who are working hard to grow things here."


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Proliant DL360R G3 Xeon 3.2GHz 1MB 533FSB 1GB RAM Redundant Power Supply.
Manufacturer Part# 345101-001
Overview:The ProLiant DL360 Generation leads the scale out environment combining concentrated 1U compute power with unmatched system features such as embedded remote management and optional redundant power. Xeon processors with 533MHz front side bus combined with DDR SDRAM and PCI-X technology means the DL360 can handle greater transaction workloads for web hosting infrastructure applications and terminal services. ProLiant engineering leadership is evident in the remote management capabilities of integrated Lights Out technology embedded in every DL360 providing OS-independent remote console and remote power on/off. In addition to meet the demanding fault tolerance requirements of corporate data centers the DL360 G3 now offers optional hot plug redundant power.
CategoryProliant Server
Part Number345101-001
Products ID142306
Form FactorRack-mountable
ProcessorXeon 3.2 GHz
Processors Qty.1
Installed Memory1024 MB (DDR SDRAM)
Processor Manufacturer3.2 GHz
Installed Qty1
Max Supported Qty2
Processor UpgradabilityUpgradable
Storage Controller Type(s)IDE / EIDE
Video Output InterfacePCI
Installed RAM1024 MB
RAM TechnologyDDR SDRAM
Maximum RAM8 GB
Installed Video Memory8 MB
RAID SupportRAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 10, RAID 5
CD / DVD TypeCD-ROM
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Session Recordings from mvcConf 2 - February 8th 2011
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- Independent
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Next year's calendar wouldn't be altered
By JESSE YEATMAN
Staff writer
St. Mary's County's public school superintendent said this week he is going to look at an extended school year that would move future first days of school to early August.
"I've been a proponent of a longer school year," Superintendent Michael Martirano said, although the total number of class days would likely remain at 180.
But that would not come next summer. Charles Ridgell, director of student services, said that the proposed calender for next school year is similar to this year's calendar. Students would return to school after summer break on Aug. 21 this year.
Winter break for schools would run from Dec. 23 to Jan. 1, a total of 12 days including weekends. Spring break is scheduled from April 14 to 21, a total of 10 days off.
"It's a wonderful opportunity for family vacations so students do not miss school," Ridgell said.
The school board took its first look at next year's calendar at Wednesday's board meeting; a public hearing is scheduled for Jan. 30 with board approval expected next month.
As proposed, the last day of school for next school year will be Thursday, June 13, 2014.
The calendar includes five extra days built in at the end of the school year as makeup days in case school days are missed for inclement weather. Schools would close earlier in June if fewer than five days are missed next school year.
The Chesapeake Public Charter School in Lexington Park operates on an extended year schedule, essentially starting school two weeks earlier in the August than other St. Mary's public schools, allowing for week-long breaks in October and February.
The charter school's schedule also offers a longer winter break and different early-dismissal days, Ridgell said.
"I'm enamored with the way the charter school has sliced and diced their days," Martirano said.
A committee began meeting this year to look at an extended year schedule for all of St. Mary's public schools, using the charter school's calendar as a model, Martirano said.
The superintendent said he is not an advocate for starting school after Labor Day, as Comptroller Peter Franchot (D) and others have recommended to spur additional vacation dollars for businesses in the state. All public school systems in Maryland now start before Labor Day.
Martirano said that not everyone can even afford vacations, and that many families can't afford summer enrichment programs for their children. A shorter summer break is needed, he said, so children will not regress as much academically.
Board member Cathy Allen again this year brought up her concern that the many early dismissal days mean afternoon prekindergarten students end up going to school several days less than morning prekindergarten students.
"That continues to bother me," Allen said, adding that prekindergarten students by the nature of the selection process are often the children that most need help because of their socioeconomic status or special needs.
She suggested the morning and afternoon classes alternate who will attend school on the early dismissal days.
Board member Mary Washington said the school system tried that before years ago, and it did not work. She said it was "a disaster" for parents who had to rearrange care schedules.
"The solution is very simple," Martirano said. "All day pre-K." However, he added, the funding is not available to hire the extra teachers and build the additional classrooms that would be needed.


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Auffret is director of the executive degree programs in the George Mason School of Business including the MS in Technology Management, which is one of seven partners in the U.S. government's CIO University; the MS in Management of Secure Information Systems, which is jointly offered by Mason's School of Business, Volgenau School of Engineering and School of Public Policy; and the Executive MBA.
He is a co-founder of the International Academy of CIO and serves as an advisory board member of the Waseda eGovernance Research Center. Auffret's academic experience includes teaching at the Duke University's Duke Center for International Development, American University's Department of Physics, American University's Kogod School of Business, and the University of Maryland Robert H. Smith School of Business.
Auffret has served on several recent Commonwealth of Virginia commissions and committees including the Commonwealth of Virginia Health Information Technology Advisory Commission (HITAC) and the Electronic Medical Records Advisory Committee of the Virginia General Assembly's Joint Commission on Technology and Science (JCOTS).
He has 30 years of technology industry and academic experience including management and executive positions with MCI and its joint venture with British Telecom, Concert.


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
This pretty and traditional hotel prides itself on its fresh home grown organic produce and is run by the welcoming Ebner family, who run their own farm onsite and offer horse-drawn sleigh rides to guests. The whole hotel is non-smoking.
Bedroom facilities
Board basis options availableHalf Board
This property caters for the following special dietary requirements
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
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where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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Quince Orchard High School wide receiver Elliott Davis stood in the end zone, nodding his head while waiting for everyone else to catch up.
He'd just caught a 72-yard touchdown pass — flashing the speed that has earned him scholarship offers from Wake Forest, Maryland, Clemson, Toledo, Old Dominion and Buffalo — and surged so far ahead, he had a brief moment to himself.
Soon, his teammates surrounded him, and as he jumped with them, he held the ball tight and watched for a referee to get downfield. When Davis saw one, he flipped him the ball.
Davis, who was suspended two weeks ago for his excessive celebrations, said he's learned his lesson. He backed it up in No. 2 Quince Orchard's 41-6 win over No. 4 Gaithersburg on Friday in Rockville, a matchup of Montgomery County's last undefeated teams.
"Tonight showed how good they can be," Quince Orchard coach Dave Mencarini said. "Let me tell you something. That's a really good Gaithersburg team, too. I don't care what the score says. That's a really good Gaithersburg team. And I hope we don't have to play them again. That's for sure."
Mencarini might not get his wish.
Quince Orchard (8-0, 97 playoff points) remains the No. 1 seed in the 4A West Region, and Gaithersburg (7-1, 80 playoff points) holds a significant lead over Northwest (6-2, 67 playoff points) for the No. 2 seed — making Quince Orchard-Gaithersburg the likeliest region-final matchup.
For Gaithersburg to get that far, it might have to advance without running back Solomon Vault, a Northwestern recruit who missed his fourth game with a leg injury.
"He practiced every day this week. He looked fantastic in practice, had no pain, no swelling, no nothing," Gaithersburg coach Kreg Kephart said. "I'm planning on him playing tonight. He goes to the doctor last night, and the doctor says he wants to do another MRI and doesn't want him to play until he gets another MRI. So, I don't know. I'm planning on not having him the rest of the year."
Quince Orchard got its offensive punch from a variety of sources, though Davis' longest catch of the season stood out and first touchdown since his suspension. As did his subdued celebration.
"I'm going to score touchdowns, so it's something I've got to get used to," Davis said. "I've got to do the right thing after I score."
Kevin Joppy, Malcolm Brown, Shawn Barlow and Kyle Green also scored touchdowns. Troy Porter kicked a field goal and four extra points and, on a snap mishap, threw a two-point conversion through the hands of Adam McLean and into Kyle Mannion's.
Though McLean missed his chance to register offensively, he had 2.5 sacks from his defensive line position. Kephart said McLean — whose scholarship offers include Florida State, Virginia Tech, Nebraska, Mississippi, North Carolina State, Boston College, Michigan State, Iowa and Maryland — looked better Friday than in video of any previous game.
Davis led Quince Orchard with two catches for 99 yards, nearly scoring on his other reception but falling at the 1-yard line.
"He's a dynamic player," Mencarini said. "He's a dynamic personality.
"No one is bigger than the program. We've worked hard for 10 years to build this thing to where it is. The name of the program is important. ... I also have to recognize the fact that I can't make him into something that he's not. So, it's a growing process."
Davis respects that process, too.
"I'm glad I missed that game, because it humbled, and it was a step I needed to take," said Davis, who watched the Oct. 12 Bethesda-Chevy Chase game from the bleachers. "Now I'm back with my team to stay."
Quince Orchard has won at least eight straight over Gaithersburg and is 25-0 against 4A West competition since moving into the region two years ago, winning by an average score of 43-5.
To celebrate their latest win, Quince Orchard's players repeated how they've celebrated their previous seven: Davis leading in the middle of the scrum leading the post-game cheer. Even after the team beat Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Davis came down to the field to lead the cheer "because my team still loves me, and I still love my team. And they understand I made a mistake, but they understand that I love this team."
Friday, Davis' passion, the passion he restrained following his touchdown, showed.
"We're 8-0!" Davis yelled, his teammates repeating each line.
"We're 8-0!"
"We're on a roll!"
"We're on a roll!"
"We stand tall!"
"We stand tall!"
"We can't fall!"
"We can't fall!"
"It's our year!"
"It's our year!"
"I love it!"
"I love it!"
No. 2 Quince Orchard 41, No. 4 Gaithersburg 6
Quince Orchard (8-0) 3 21 15 2 — 41
Gaithersburg (7-1) 0 0 6 0 — 6
First quarter
QO — Troy Porter kick 21 field goal, 3:28. 3-0.
Second quarter
QO — Kevin Joppy 1 run (Troy Porter kick), 9:50. 10-0.
QO — Malcolm Brown 6 pass from Mike Murtaugh (Troy Porter kick), 4:10. 17-0.
QO — Elliott Davis 72 pass from Mike Murtaugh (Troy Porter kick), 2:15. 24-0.
Third quarter
QO — Shawn Barlow 11 run (Kyle Manion from Troy Porter), 8:29. 32-6
G — Max Anderson 41 fumble return (pass failed), 6:51. 6-32
QO — Kyle Green 32 run (Troy Porter kick), 4:56. 39-6.
Fourth quarter
QO — Holding in the end zone for safety, 7:40. 41-6
Quince Orchard — Kyle Green 16-156, Kevin Joppy 16-70, Shawn Barlow 13-85, Mike Murtaugh 2-7, Preston Bampoe-Addo 1-7.
Gaithersburg — Nick DeCarlo 10-14, Xaviyer Mosley 5-11, Zavae Johnson 2-2, Luis Vigil 1-(-4).
Quince Orchard — Mike Murtaugh 7-9-141-0.
Gaithersburg — Nick DeCarlo 7-21-70-1.
Quince Orchard — Elliott Davis 2-99, Malcolm Brown 2-16, Preston Bampoe-Addo 2-16, Shawn Barlow 1-10.
Gaithersburg — Dalton Kephart 2-25, Ariel Martinez 2-18, William Tearney 2-14, Isaiah Rainey 1-13.


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SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk's grand idea for an 800-mph above-ground transit system is taking it's first steps to become a reality.
At least these Sony hacks were good for business for someone.�On Monday, USA Network ordered to series�Mr.
When NBC's gruesome psychological horror�Hannibal�returns for Season 3, it'll bring with it a new...
Hillary Clinton's circle wants to be quoted yawning at Jeb Bush, a sure sign of concern that he could beat her in 2016.
The holidays are in full swing, which means there are plenty of parades, marathons, Christmas movies and New Year's Eve specials to check out over the next two weeks. Here's our handy list for what's planned as 2014 comes to an end. All times...
St. Bull Nick Arrives at the Farm
Sony's decision to cancel "The Interview" in the face of terrorist threats is already affecting the way Hollywood does business. It has outraged artists, killing their faith in studios to release edgy content. But it's also inspired a rare hush...
COUNTY – A form is available for families that will allow emergency responders to act accordingly with any special need if an incident occurs.
- Events Calendar


text:
Recession eases
|| Print |
|High Five
|Tuesday, June 09, 2009
As with last month, signals are showing that Oregon's economy is improving – or at least that it is not deteriorating as quickly.
Read the full article in The Register-Guard.
|Child care challenge
|Baby. Boom!
|Money Troubles
|Is there life beyond Reed?
|Light Reading
|Back to School
|Apple's next new product event: Sept. 9
|Washington meat producer recalls pork
|Ninkasi grows to NY
|Eco challenges facing Oregon
|Adidas produces special shoe for upcoming Timbers/Sounders match
|Intel invests $60M in drone company
|Congestion should be expected
Transforming the culture of Oregon's educational leadership.
The Board dismissed a petition related to efforts to unionize the Northwestern University football team.
Every once in a while we receive a letter in the (fictional) mailbag that is tough to describe and quite compelling. This week, Isabel, the new HR manager at LabCo (and someone who is new to HR), wants to know whether she may fire the owner's son for having an Oregon medical marijuana card. In passing, Isabel also makes a number of alarming admissions about her motivation. Here is Isabel's nerve-racking question and our response to it.
Oregon Sick Leave is here, and changes to the federal white-collar worker regulations are on the way. This workshop will prepare you for both. We invite you to participate in an interactive discussion on how to start planning now for the future impact on your operations and finances.
Presented by OEN + CENTRL + YESpdx.
This Roundtable will cover numerous issues under the employer "shared responsibility" rules of the Affordable Care Act, including how to track the "full-time" status of variable-hour employees, temporary or seasonal employees, and employees who experience a change in status or a break in service. Additionally, we will provide a brief overview of Code sections 6055 and 6056, which require most mid-sized and large employers to submit their first information reports to the IRS in early 2016 regarding the health insurance coverage being offered to employees. We invite you to participate in an interactive discussion on how to prepare for the future impact of the shared responsibility rules on your operations and finances.


text:
An online video released Saturday night purported to show an Islamic State group militant behead Japanese journalist Kenji Goto, ending days of negotiations by diplomats to save the man.
The Yreka Lady Miners varsity basketball team nearly pulled off the upset against Central Valley at home on Friday night.Vs. the Lady Falcons, which came into the game in first place in Northern Athletic League play with a 4-0...
Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown's daughter Bobbi Kristina was found unconscious in a bathtub at her...
Drivers, bring your vehicles back to the shop for more work on faulty air bags. The government says more than 2 million Toyota, Chrysler and Honda vehicles need a second fix for air bags that may inadvertently inflate while the car is running.
The daughter of late singer and entertainer Whitney Houston was found unresponsive in a bathtub Saturday and taken to a hospital in the north Atlanta suburbs, police said.
Bill Montag, whose daughters Heidi and
- Events Calendar


text:
- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
An Anne Arundel County woman has been charged in connection with a Jan. 22 single-vehicle accident in which alcohol was a contributing factor that led to a 25-year-old man's death.
Arian L. Howard, 23, of Millersville was charged with negligent homicide – driving under the influence, negligent homicide – driving while impaired, failure to control speed to avoid a collision, negligent driving, reckless driving, driving while impaired by alcohol and driving under the influence of alcohol.
At about 11:16 p.m. Jan. 22, Calvert County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to Lower Marlboro Road and Academy Drive in Owings for a reported serious car accident.
Deputies found a 2000 Ford Ranger pick-up truck in the front yard of a home on Lower Marlboro Road, according to charging documents, and a man lying in the grass several feet from the vehicle.
Howard allegedly told deputies she was driving. Deputies said a half-gallon bottle of rum that was almost empty was in the passenger seat of the truck. According to charging documents, Howard had glassy eyes, a strong odor of alcohol was on her breath and she told deputies she had four beers.
Deputies determined Howard was driving west on Lower Marlboro Road near Academy Drive and, as the vehicle went around the curve, Howard allegedly lost control for an unknown reason. The vehicle crossed the double yellow line, went off the roadway and became airborne, deputies said.
The vehicle landed and rolled over several times, during which time the passenger, Mark E. Grace III, 25, of Owings, was ejected from the vehicle, slid through the yard and came to rest against a tree, the press release states.
Prior to being taken to Prince George's Hospital Center, deputies tried to perform a field sobriety test on Howard. Deputies said during the horizontal gaze nystagmus test, they observed a "lack of smooth pursuit in both eyes." Further sobriety tests could not be complete because Howard was strapped to a backboard in an ambulance, deputies said.
At the hospital, deputies read Howard her Miranda Rights, charging documents state. Howard allegedly refused a blood test, but "due to the life-threatening injuries sustained by Grace," Howard's blood was taken and sent to the Maryland State Police lab to be analyzed.
Grace was taken to Calvert Memorial Hospital and later taken to University of Maryland Shock Trauma in Baltimore. He died the morning of Jan. 23.


text:
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Snowboard apparel has two functions, to keep you warm and dry and to help you look good. Knowing how this
outerwear works and what to look for will make it easier to decide what you want to wear while boarding.
The Importance of Layering
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A woman who distributed anonymous campaign fliers in a Rockville neighborhood says she has done nothing wrong.
Before she came forward, however, representatives for the candidates the fliers opposed said they were worried the fliers were a serious violation of campaign regulations.
The fliers, distributed in the King Farm neighborhood around Oct. 20, urged residents to vote for Bridget Donnell Newton, Don Hadley and Claire Marcuccio Whitaker as the ones who would best preserve the city's Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance.
The fliers do not say who published them or provide any contact information.
Echo Lin, a King Farm resident, spoke at Citizen's Forum during a Monday Mayor and Council meeting to take responsibility for the fliers. She said concerns that some of the candidates would change the APFO led her to create and distribute the fliers.
"I decided my best approach is to educate my neighbors," she said.
Under city code, everyone who distributes pamphlets or other written matter concerning any candidate for public office must include the name of the candidate, person or campaign committee responsible for the literature.
The code exempts individuals from including their names on literature promoting the success or defeat of a principle or proposition submitted to a vote at a city election. Lin said that means she did not have to include her name on the fliers.
"I was complying with the City Code," she told The Gazette.
Max van Balgooy, campaign manger for the Team Rockville slate, had filed a complaint about the fliers with the Board of Supervisors of Elections on Oct. 22. The complaint alleges violations of several sections of Rockville's elections rules, including those that prohibit distributing anonymous campaign literature.
The complaint also says that, under the city code, if more than one person helped with the fliers they must register as a campaign committee, and if they spent more than $500 on the fliers, they must file campaign finance reports.
Lin said she made the fliers and distributed them herself without any support from anyone else. She also objected to what she said were efforts by van Balgooy and Councilman Tom Moore, who is running for re-election on the Team Rockville slate, to limit her freedom of speech.
After Lin spoke at Citizen's Forum, van Balgooy said he wants to protect freedom of speech while making sure that people play by the rules regarding elections.
"If Mrs. Lin is the only one involved, it's not a problem," he said.
On Friday, before Lin stepped forward, board chairwoman Lois Neuman said the first step in the board's "fact-finding mission" was determining the source of the anonymous fliers. The board also wanted to find out whether they were were the result of mischief or a misunderstanding, she said.
"We can't really do anything until we know the who and why," Neuman said.
The Board of Supervisors of Elections is scheduled to discuss van Balgooy's complaint Wednesday evening.
Moore said it's up to the board to determine whether Lin violated the city code.
"Now they have somebody to talk to, which is great," he said.
Moore said there is no way to take the fliers back and no point in throwing the book at Lin for distributing them, but he did not want the city blanketed with more anonymous campaign literature in the week before the election.
"Our main concern was just to get it stopped," he said.
Neuman said Friday that aside from the concern over the fliers, preparations for the elections were going well.
"Everything is just going along swimmingly," she said, with things the board has control over.
The polls are scheduled to be open in Rockville from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday.


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By increasing the number of people who adopt pets, we know we can end the killing. Adopt to Save Them All™.
Sterilization reduces the number of animals entering our nation's shelters. Spay/neuter to Save Them All.
Best Friends is more than a sanctuary. Find out more about what we are doing in communities around the country.
Your gift today helps save more lives, and brings us closer to a time when there are No More Homeless Pets.
Around the country, your voice is needed for the animals. Check out our action alerts and be heard.
Lend a hand at shelters and rescue groups in your area to help homeless pets find loving homes.Volunteer to Save Them All.
Experience for yourself the nature and nurture of the largest sanctuary of its kind in America. Visit us in beautiful southern Utah.
Don't mind sharing your bed with these guys? Our Sleepover program makes a great addition to your Sanctuary visit.
Last year, nearly 1000 Sanctuary animals found permanent, loving homes. We break down the numbers for you here.
Adopt a life-long friend and help Save Them All. View our on-going adoption promotions, both at our Sanctuary and across the nation.
Saving animals is Best Friends' primary goal. We are working with you and with humane groups across the country to bring about a time when homeless, unwanted animals are no longer killed in shelters, and when every healthy dog or cat can be guaranteed a good life in a caring home.
Best Friends' initiatives are critical to ending the killing. Through our pit bull terrier initiatives, we are working to overcome breed discrimination and help pets receive the love and care they deserve. Through our puppy mill initiatives, we are working against irresponsible breeding and encouraging people to adopt rather than buy pets. Through our cat initiatives, we are working to keep cats safe and out of shelters, and promoting trap/neuter/return (TNR).
By participating in one of the initiatives, you can save lives, and help to Save Them All.
What We Do
Get Involved
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Adopt A Pet
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Best Friends Animal Society is a 501(c)(3) registered nonprofit organization that operates the nation's largest sanctuary for homeless animals and provides adoption, spay/neuter and educational programs.


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Page 5 PART 1 OVERVIEW AND CONCLUSIONS
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Going Green with Hip Moms Go Green is fun and attainable. We're dedicated to empowering you to simultaneously effect a healthful difference in the lives of your children and planet. Whether you're looking for tips on how to make your existing home green, want to identify creative ways to share environmental and social responsibility with your little ones, or incorporate nutrient-dense foods into your family's diet in a delicious way, HipMomsGoGreen is your ultimate resource. We bring all of your favorite eco-topics and products to the table to make going green part of your everyday life.
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Firing Line: Brandon Westgate
As Brandon rolls away you can tell this one must have felt nice.Posted: August 26, 2013 Having trouble watching the video? Click here for some help.{EmbedThrasherVideo NoPreRoll}
As Brandon rolls away you can tell this one must have felt nice.Posted: August 26, 2013 Having trouble watching the video? Click here for some help.{EmbedThrasherVideo NoPreRoll}
Collin Provost is one the heaviest skaters alive and his Made B-Sides proves it. Burnout concurs, photo-style.
Emerica and Collin Provost proudly present his Side-B from MADE Chapter One.
Emerica and Jeremy Leabres proudly present his Side-B from MADE Chapter One.
Emerica and Leo Romero proudly present his Side-B from MADE Chapter One. You gotta see this.
Over 13-minutes of raw Westgate footage.
Emerica will be unveiling Side-B of Brandon Westgate's part from MADE Chapter One, this Thursday via the "Emerica HQ" App, as a 24-hour exclusive.
While filming for MADE, Brandon Westgate was skating something new by Emerica. Check it out here.
Check out this Brandon Westgate interview with some screengrabs from his Made part.
Jerry Hsu curated a special photobook to go along with hard copies of MADE Chapter One. Watch as Leo, Collin, Brandon, and Jeremy go through the pics for the first time.
This is one of the heaviest vids you'll ever see. All kill, no fill. Provost, Romero, Westgate, and a surprise part from new am Jeremy Leabres. Take a deep breath and dive in.
Get ready for tonights Emerica MADE web premiere right here, with Brandon Westgate, Leo Romero, Collin Provost, and new rider Jeremy Leabres answering a handful of questions.
Three bros, two parks, and one of the best TMs in the biz with a quick Round-Up on their victory lap to the Made premiere. What a year it has been for Provost, Romero, and Westgate!
Didn't take Westgate long to think of a classic. Without hesitation, he gives you Aaron Suski from the 2003 video, This Is Skateboarding.
This steep bank spot is notoriously tougher to skate than it looks. Collin makes it look easy.
Jimmy takes on a host of skateboard heavyweights at the world premiere of Emerica's MADE Chapter One.
Leo, Westgate and Collin utterly destroy it in Jon Miner's latest movie from Emerica and skateboarding's upper crust was there to bear witness.
With a tré flip so huge it wouldn't even fit on a normal cover, Brandon Westgate takes traditional street skating to its outer limits.
Even though they just hit their deadline and were all broke off, Emerica's MADE crew stopped by D Rock for some quick destruction.
Leo Romero goes back to 2003 and digs out his favorite skater, Heath Kircharts part from the Emerica video, This Is Skateboarding.
MADE Chapter One premieres tomorrow night in Long Beach, CA. The 10pm screening is sold out but you can still get tickets for the 10:45pm screening.
Emerica will premiering MADE Chapter One next Thursday the 5th in Long Beach. If you're in the area, purchase your tickets now.
Figgy attacks a spot, starts stacking makes, and then his card gets pulled not once, but twice.
As Brandon rolls away you can tell this one must have felt nice.
Brandon Westgate asks for your best tre flip on video for a chance to win his new colorway from Emerica.
Erik Ellington skates to the sounds of Danzig—Figgy introduces a classic from the 2003 Emerica video, This Is Skateboarding.
Snapping off of curb cuts and that familiar click-clack sound: this is a true sidewalk line.
"A good ending, beginning and middle." Leo Romero looks through the September 2013 issue.
With word on the street circulating about the upcoming Brandon Westgate part, Collin Provost reminds us all of his instant classic from Stay Gold in 2010—he ollied a house!
The Boss received lots of frontside flip submissions and the winners he chose to get free Emerica shoes may (or may not) surprise you.
Andrew Reynolds proudly introduces his new signature workwear denim capsule for Emerica.
He's one of the heaviest dudes rolling. Collin Provost blasts 180 on an unreal second-story juker. The Spider can jump. Photo: Burnett
MADE Chapter One premieres 9/5 in Los Angeles, followed by a series of skate shop premieres on 9/12, then online right here on 9/13.
Westgate's part in Emerica's MADE video might be the heaviest thing to hit us this year. Stay tuned...
Spider and Kirby get a handful of the Norco skatepark volcano.
Check out the newest teaser featuring Collin Provost for Emerica's MADE video.
Check out this teaser from Emerica featuring Leo Romero for their upcoming MADE video.
|Common Side Effects Huntington Beach, CA Sep 12


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