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C.O. Bigelow Warm Spiced Cider Lip Shine ($7.50 for 0.5 oz.) is a sheer, shimmery lip jelly that spells like a apple cider and tastes sweet. I very rarely lick my lips, but this tastes so yum! This particular flavor is part of the Mentha Lip Cordials, so there is a bit of a cooling sensation when you initially apply it, and apparently it also freshens breath (zero calories!). It gives lips a glossy look with just a touch of shimmer but no real color (which is fine) while keeping them hydrated while you wear it. Warm Spiced Cider is new for the holiday season, along with Hot Buttered Rum, Triple Hot Chocolate, and Vanilla Cream Eggnog. I find I apply this when I'm running errands or around the house to keep my lips in tip top shape.Read Full Review
- b-glowing — 20% off Storewide orders $60 or more with code 20NOW, ends 11/02.
- Sephora — Anastasia Modern Renaissance back in stock,
- Too Faced — 20% off with code BFF20, ends 11/02.


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The Syracuse Silver Knights, the city's new pro indoor soccer team, will hold open tryouts this weekend.
They will be held from 1-4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at the CNY Family Sports Centre on Jones Road in Syracuse.
The tryouts are open to any player who thinks they have what it takes to play at that level. The new MISL franchise is in negotiations with several current professional players and will be announcing signings soon.
Players attending the open tryout will have the opportunity to earn a professional contract or will be invited to the preseason camp. Many local players have registered as well as players from around the country with varied backgrounds of nationalities and experience levels.
There is a $50 tryout fee, which is refunded if you make the team.
Lindsay Kramer can be reached at 470-2151 or email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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A man being sought by Reading police on criminal homicide charges has given himself up.
Anthony David Alvarez surrendered to police Tuesday morning. A warrant for his arrest was issued Monday in connection with the deadly shooting of Joseph "Sonny" Torres.
The homicide happened early Saturday morning outside Torres' ex-girlfriend's apartment on Avenue D in Glenside.
According to court documents, an argument erupted inside between Alvarez and a girl over $20. Torres tried to calm the situation, and when the men went outside to smoke a cigarette, Torres was shot, police said.
Torres managed to tell paramedics who pulled the trigger, but he later died during surgery at Reading Hospital, said police.
Torres left behind three young children.


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The stately Larwood Covered Bridge (this blogger's favorite in Oregon) was built in 1939 to Oregon Highway Commission specifications.
This included a standard 105-foot length, partially exposed trusses, white-washed interior and rounded portals.
In 2002, the bridge was temporarily closed to repair the exposed diagonal timbers in the upstream truss. Water and insect damage had weakened the wooden pieces.
The covered span is located three miles north of Lacomb, next to Larwood Wayside Park. Roaring River, which empties into Crabtree Creek near the bridge, is the only river to flow into a creek, an oddity in U. S. geography that was featured in Ripley's Believe It or Not.
(I have yet to understand the difference between a river, stream or creek; mountain or peak; or road and highway, for that matter.)
From the Linn County Roads Department, www.co.linn.or.us/
A guide to covered bridges in Lane County, www.co.lane.or.us/
A guide to covered bridges in southern Oregon, www.southernoregon.com/bridges/
Covered bridges of Douglas County, www.co.douglas.or.us/countyinfo/bridges.html
Covered bridges of the United States, dalejtravis.com


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SparkRecipes is powered by
From allrecipes.comSubmitted by: LONNIE48
(A BBC Recipe)Try baking fish on top of sliced potatoes?Submitted by: LUCYLAKE
A creamy fish breakfast made with coconut cream and served on boiled green bananas and boiled whole wheat dumplings Submitted by: SUZYBEE5
A yummy, fishy take on devilled eggs.Submitted by: DASHINGJIMMY
Mackerel is part of the same family as tuna. We've come to depend so heavily on tuna that it's now under a huge amount of pressure � this really is the time to turn to mackerel as an alternative. It's widely available in our waters and way down the food chain so we need to be buying and selling more of it, and learning how to cook and enjoy it. I like to treat mackerel more like a steak, and give it flavour and attitude to make it sing. It is so delicious, incredibly versatile and extremely good for you.� Jamie OliverPhotography � David LoftusSubmitted by: CHULYER
I absolutely love cooking mackerel like this its such a neat one-tray dish and the blend of mingled flavours is wonderful. It also works well with other fish.Submitted by: CHULYER
Surprisingly moist, easy, and cheap. Submitted by: AMYBMORRIS
Fancier and healthier version of a tuna noodle casserole. It's made with all pantry items, so you can have the ingredients ready in your cupboard.Submitted by: QUEENJADE
My lower calorie adaptation of a recipe from the old Lean & Luscious Cookbook. Each serving is two 1.5 ounce cakes.Submitted by: SHENREN
served with pitta crispsSubmitted by: ELLEMIR
Found at:http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/3664/mackerel-beetroot-and-potato-salad-with-horseradisSubmitted by: JWOURMS
Modified from fishingworks.com website. Great summer recipe for that spare mackerel can in the cupboard plus garden's bounty.Submitted by: AQUAJANE
Submitted by: LAPHID
homemade mackerel cakes made with fresh mackerelSubmitted by: JWAT66
Serves 4Submitted by: POSHTOTTY2
bbc good food guide, for one person, Submitted by: KATZGONS
If you love Salmon Loaf, you'll love this.Submitted by: SHELLPROOF
Good for vitamin ASubmitted by: PIXCELINE
Submitted by: NZKAREN
Surprising delicious!Credit goes to:Amy's Jack Mackerel PattiesSubmitted by: AMYBMORRISFor the original recipe I modified.Submitted by: CHAOSDAD71
Submitted by: YREVNA9
My mom's recipe from years ago.Submitted by: SJG1953
A lovely spicy fish cake that combines the heat of the paste with the aromatic fishSubmitted by: ENFIELD_SPARKY
I used to make these for my children when they were small using tuna. My hubby loves fishcakes but can't eat tuna. He suggested using this salmon and mackerel and it makes a great mix. Serve these with a salad and some chili dipping sauce and you have a great, quick meal.Submitted by: ROSE-N-SURREY
Submitted by: GBONAMY
My husband and kids loved this....and it is baked not fried like grandmas!
My grandmothers recipe to a down home southern favorite! The nutritional facts of this recipe do not include any oils that the croquets may be fried in. I cook them on my George Foreman grill with non-stick cooking spraySubmitted by: DUTCHCHOCOLATE
Submitted by: GOTALOOSE
Submitted by: RHIELEANOR88


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Product Description
The new generation of RC helicopters is here! Unlike previous models of helicopter, the Syma Metal Series 107 has a built in gyroscope that makes it far more manoeuvrable than any model we have ever flown before. The internal solid state gyroscope enables a whole new level of directional control, which means that the helicopter always maintains a fixed heading. Gone are the days of out-of-control spinning! This easy to control direction in flight means that the Syma 107 flies exactly where you point it, unlike some of the older models.
The world of indoor helicopters has really taken a leap forward in the past few years from 2-channel to 3-channel. This means that you now have control over the height, speed and direction, over 3 different axis of control. Charging from either the remote control handset or via USB connection, this is a versatile little aircraft that is really great fun to fly.
This little helicopter has a sturdy metal casing that protects the motor and gearing in case of crashes or 'overconfidence' as we like to call it here at the RED5 offices! Never fear though, we stock spare parts in case your helicopter comes off worse in a battle with the wall!
RED5 says: "Hi Andre, sounds like it might be an issue with the top rotor assembly (this is usually the part that makes a helicopter a little crazy in the air after a crash). If you email customer services then I'm sure we can get the part for you."
RED5 says: "We're so pleased you love your 107 heli :D We have available a variety of spares but they aren't currently online to purchase. Please contact customer services and we'll get you sorted out!"
RED5 says: "You are welcome to send the helicopter to us (just email customer services) or take your helicopter into one of our stores so we can take a look at it for you. We might be able to help! :)"
RED5 says: "If you ever need any spare parts, just email or ring our customer services and they'll get you sorted out :)"/a>
RED5 says: "If you need any parts Stephen, just email us and we'll see what we can do for you :)"


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Parting ShotsPenguin Books Ltd 2010; US$ 14.09
When leaving a foreign posting, Britain's ambassadors were encouraged to write a valedictory despatch until the practice was abolished in 2006. Unlike the usual style of the diplomatic bag, these last reports from foreign posts were unbuttoned, indiscreet and often very funny. There was much settling of scores, some poking fun of foreigners, a degree... more...
A Castle in SpainPenguin Books Ltd 2012; US$ 15.50
'Stands apart... This Englishman's castle might have started as a dream, but it has ended up being an extraordinary reality' Sunday Times Walking in the Pyrenees one spring morning Matthew Parris stumbled upon a magnificent ruined mansion standing on the edge of a line of huge cliffs. Later he was to discover that parts of the house dated back... more...
The Spanish Ambassador's SuitcasePenguin Books Ltd 2012; US$ 14.09
The Spanish Ambassador's Suitcase is a hilarious new collection of diplomatic tales by Matthew Parris and Andrew Bryson Heard the one about the Spanish Ambassador who arrived in the scorching Saharan desert fully suited and with a mysteriously enormous suitcase? Or the horse they gave Prime Minister John Major in Turkmenistan - which hapless... more...
Chance WitnessPenguin Books Ltd 2013; US$ 14.09
In this surprising and eccentric autobiography from a former Conservative MP, Matthew Parris writes of his personal and political life with equal candour. With a First from Cambridge and the possibility of working for the Foreign Office, he decided instead to apply to be an apprentice diesel-fitter with London Transport. He was rejected and so turned... more...
ScornProfile Books 2016; US$ 14.65
'Authors are easy to get on with - if you're fond of children.' Michael Joseph, publisher 'May the fleas of a thousand camels infest your armpits' Arab curse 'I married beneath me - all women do.' Nancy Asquith 'Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former.' Albert Einstein 'Your blistered... more...
ScornProfile Books 2016; US$ 14.65
'Authors are easy to get on with - if you're fond of children.' Michael Joseph, publisher 'May the fleas of a thousand camels infest your armpits' Arab curse 'I married beneath me - all women do.' Nancy Asquith 'Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former.' Albert Einstein 'Your blistered... more...
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Based on the popular Radio 4 series, Great Lives highlights some of the world's most fascinating and influential characters. Chosen by the show's guests, each biography reveals the life and times of artists, sportsmen, statesmen, authors, monarchs, actors, musicians and scientists, showing why they inspire, what they achieved and how they have... more...
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If you want to hear something stupid, just listen to the nearest politician. From the authors of Read My Lips and Mission Accomplished!, this completely new collection of politicians' gaffes, slips and brain freezes brings the verbal misstep into the present era of coalition government in Britain, the 2012 presidential election campaign in America... more...
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(NNCNOW.com) --- Thursday's snowfall has caused some businesses and organizations to cancel or close.
Closings List:
- The American Lung Association's trip to St. Paul is cancelled.
More than 100 students from Duluth, Virginia and Grand Rapids planned to rally at the capital.
- St. Louis County Historical Society has cancelled today's "Lunch with the History People"
-Knights of Columbis Chisholm Council has cancelled it's monthly meeting scheduled for today. It has been rescheduled for Thursday, April 25 at 7 p.m. at St Joseph's Parish Center in Chisholm
-Carlton County Salvation Army Volunteer Dinner scheduled at 6:00 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church in Cloquet has been cancelled. It will be re-scheduled at a later date.
-Bayfield Sports cancelled
-Bayfield after school program cancelled


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1. GOOD OFFENSE vs. GOOD DEFENSE: The Eagles come into the game with the second-ranked offense in the league, behind only record-breaking Denver, and are first in the league in rushing offense. They have also scored 30 points, or more, in three of their five games. They will face a Tampa defense ranked 13th overall and ninth against the run. The Bucs have allowed 18 points or less in three of their four games. This will be the second-best defense the Eagles have faced this year, behind only Kansas City. "All you have to do is turn on the film and watch them on defense,'' Eagles coach Chip Kelly said.
2. BAD OFFENSE vs. BAD DEFENSE: On the flip side, the Eagles defense is ranked 31st overall, ahead of only Washington, and is tied for 29th in the league against the pass. The Eagles have allowed at least 21 points in all five games this year. The Giants, who had scored seven points in their previous two games, scored 21 against them last week. Tampa's offense is also ranked 31st overall, ahead of just Jacksonville, and is ranked 31st in the league in passing offense. The Bucs have not scored more than 17 points in a game this season.
3. BIG MAN IN THE SLOT: Vincent Jackson has been the Bucs' best receiver through the early part of the season, with 17 catches for 292 yards, and he has done most of his damage out of the slot. If Tampa Bay can get the 6-foot-5, 230-pound Jackson singled up against slot corner Brandon Boykin, who goes 5-10, 185, it could be to the Bucs' advantage.
4. DeSEAN ON REVIS ISLAND: This is the marquee matchup and it should be fun to watch. The last time the two met Revis was still on the Jets and held Jackson to two catches for 28 yards. The Eagles, however, won the game. If Revis, or even Revis and help take Jackson out of the game, it's going to be a lot harder for the Eagles to score. Tampa's run defense is good enough to contain LeSean McCoy for the most part and its linebackers are quick and athletic enough to cover the Eagles tight ends.
5. INTANGIBLES: This could be viewed as a "trap game'' for the Eagles. They played a division game last week in the Giants and host another one in the Cowboys next week. It is also their third straight road game. History shows that teams playing three straight road games do not play well in that third game. Tampa is a tough 0-4, the Bucs could have won three of those four games. Now, they are coming off a bye week, which could either save their season or lead to more despair depending on how they feel about embattled head coach Greg Schiano.
PREDICTION: Eagles 23, Tampa Bay 17
CONNECT WITH US: On mobile or desktop: • Like Times of Trenton Sports on Facebook
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Assistant District Attorney Jill Phillips said potential jurors, who have undergone questioning over two days, are being asked to report back to court at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
The prosecution and defense will then strike people from the list to get 14 or 16 jurors, including two or four alternates.
Phillips said jurors will be released from service for the weekend, and opening statements will begin Monday.
Lawyers and Circuit Judge John Lockett started questioning a pool of 89 people on Wednesday, first as a group and later in individual interviews.
Miree, 23, was found shot to death in his Macy Place home on April 16, 2010. Police say Lee -- along with three alleged accomplices -- barged into Miree's home and demanded money. Lee is accused of firing a single shot to Miree's head.
Lee, 21, faces life in prison without parole or the death penalty, if convicted.
Because of widespread news reports about the case, some of the questioning has focused on potential jurors' exposure to the case and what, if any, opinions they have formed.
Miree, a Vanderbilt University graduate and Birmingham native, was an engineer at the Chevron Corp. refinery in Pascagoula.


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This can than be used in so many different ways and will keep for a few days or freeze. It can be used with fish like monkfish or prawns or again with bits of chicken left over, with a nice bit of Foccacia to go with it.
- for the stew base:
- 400 g cooked chick peas (canned are fine but should be rinsed before using in the dish)
- 2 large onions (chopped)
- 2 cloves of garlic
- 400 g chorizo (large dice)
- 150 ml white wine
- 200 ml chicken stock
- 1 dry chili (crushed)
- 1 can chopped tomatoes
- baby spinach
- chopped flat parsley
- olive oil
- seasoning
- add pre cooked:
- chicken, fish or meat for different days of the week!
- To cook your own dried chick peas place in a pot covered by about two inches of salted water and simmer for about 2 hours, remove from the heat strain and rinse well. If you are using canned chickpeas rinse well in cold water.
- Begin with a heavy pot over a moderate heat. Add the olive oil and chorizo.
- Fry gentle until the sausage becomes soft and the oils begin to seep from it.
- Turn down the heat to low and add the chopped onions. Place a lid on until the onion becomes soft. Now peel and crush the garlic and place in the pot, removing the lid for now.
- Add the crushed chili. Turn up the heat and add the wine, allow this to come to the boil for a moment before adding the tomatoes, chick peas and chicken stock, season and return the lid. Simmer for 30 minutes over a low heat.
- Once cooked remove from the heat and allow to cool before mixing through the baby spinach and chopped flat parsley. The stew can now be divided up into lunch boxes for freezing in daily size portions.
- Almost any meat or fish is a welcome accompaniment to this stew, a few sautéed monkfish tails or squid, diced chicken pieces or simply with a large piece of Foccacia bread to mop it all up!
More by Richie Wilson:
- Barbequed Leg Of Lamb with Rosemary Marinade and Granny's Potatoes with Summer Salad
- Burger and Chips
- Hot Chocolate Fondant - Lemon And White Chocolate Mini Eggs In Orange Caramel Sauce


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The great teachers fill you up with hope and shower you with a thousand reasons to embrace all aspects of life." — Pat Conroy, My Losing Season
Ed Conroy is undeterred by chaos. He steels himself against it with every grain of his being, from the way he formulates his motion offense like a series of mathematical calculations to the perfectly groomed closet in his house in Charleston, South Carolina.
He's a graduate of The Citadel, and arrives to Tulane as the new men's basketball coach after four years as a head coach at his alma mater. It doesn't look like the Crescent City will be able to bend Conroy's Citadel habits.
His wife Ginny has tried to break the iron organization to no avail. When Conroy took a job years ago as an assistant at VMI, he got a nameplate to put on his office door.
"He got his office all set up, and he had his name plate there on the front, and we kept going in and just turning it a tiny bit," Ginny said. "In like two seconds he would like tweak it. It was hilarious. We must have done it like 12 times. But it's just like everything has its place, and he likes organization."
Ginny is a convert to the Conroy way, in fact. She hails from the clothes-on-the-ground side of the scale. But Ginny could ace the white-glove inspection these days.
"I can't leave my house without all the beds being made," Ginny said. "It's just become me more or less. I was so far on the other side of the realm before I met him. I've become super-organized about my house, and I know it's because of him. He is really, really organized."
The organization and determination will be perhaps Conroy's greatest assets in taking on the historically spotty men's basketball program at Tulane. His entire basketball life has been about seeking out thorny paths and trimming them into order.
The past
Conroy decided to play for The Citadel in the 1980's -- a decision that couldn't have been easy, and not just for the obvious reasons. The military regime isn't typically appealing to an 18-year-old player.
But Conroy also decided to attend the school despite huge controversy regarding his last name. His first cousin, novelist Pat Conroy, has prolifically written of his playing days at The Citadel and been openly critical of the institution's history of racism, sexism, and military hazing in his books, especially "My Losing Season" and "The Lords of Discipline."
Ed Conroy was hazed by his classmates after they discovered his family ties.
It wasn't until the 2000's that The Citadel and Pat Conroy reconciled, years after Ed Conroy confronted his family's critics with his name stitched across the back of his uniform.
Conroy went to college with his eyes wide open. He read his cousin's book four times, and it's one of the reasons he chose The Citadel.
Obstacles loom large today, but Conroy is staying true to his character and decided to take on what some deem a hopeless situation. His eyes are wide open with his situation as well.
"I do believe that without a shadow of the doubt, everything is either in place or on the way in the very near future for us to be successful and to have the type of program that all of you want and that everyone in the Tulane community deserves," Conroy said at Wednesday's press conference.
Glass half full
Conroy, 43, sees possibilities, endless arrays of them.
Others see futility, decades and decades of it in Tulane's 99-year men's basketball history.
The Citadel has had only 39 winning seasons in 96 years. Conroy, in just four years at the Bulldogs' helm, had one of them and finished 16-16 this past season. He went 49-76 overall, a mark that has rankled some Green Wave fans.
"If you talk to 10 different people, you have 10 different opinions of what we should or could or would have gotten," Mike Johnston of the Greenbackers booster club said. "But I just took the attitude, let's see who they get, we're going to be behind whoever they get and he's got a tough job. We'll go from there."
It's important to note The Citadel is one of five original Division I schools to never have made the NCAA Tournament -- making Tulane's track record look positively cheery by comparison.
Conroy sees promise in a new practice facility, announced at the same press conference Wednesday that officially introduced him as the 23rd Tulane coach.
Others saw a shoddy Fogelman Arena that plays to high school basketball stars like Atari in a Wii world.
But Conroy likes a little challenge.
"If we do our job and get students and people in there, it can be a tough place to play," Conroy said. "Obviously new and big is always fun to sell in recruiting, but the goal is to win those games, and that place can help us win games if we can fill it up."
Conroy isn't daunted by the challenge of finding talented players with as many stars on their report cards as recruiting sites assign them. It wasn't easy to sell The Citadel on the modern basketball star either. Throw in the public relations hit the city of New Orleans took after Hurricane Katrina's disorder aired on national newscasts for weeks, and some might see a dead-end task.
"You do have to make a few extra calls to find that guy who is the right fit," Conroy counters. "I think (New Orleans) is a definite advantage ... I think not only here people feel like they are really moving forward, and there's been great progress, but around the country people recognize that as well that New Orleans is now a great place to be."
Conroy had already configured his immediate to-do list per his organizational habits by the end of business Wednesday. He immediately set about to reassure current team members that the program would be excelling from here, not back-sliding despite the tumultuous week.
He hit the road after throwing out the first pitch in the Tulane baseball game Friday evening against Rice. He planned to meet with incoming recruits -- many of whom wavered after news of Conroy getting the job leaked out earlier this week.
"I think it's developing that trust," Conroy said. "I think (the current players) need to talk to me and make that determination if they trust that I have their best interests at heart, and that we have something to offer them to help them reach their goals," Conroy said. "I don't think there is any question that Tulane hasn't changed. The reasons they chose Tulane, those are things are still there, and now they listen to what I'm saying, and if they can trust in that I can help them get to their basketball goals."
Simply basketball
Don't try to engage Conroy in small talk until the conversation involves dribbling, zone defenses or ball movement.
He doesn't golf. He doesn't fish. He doesn't do down time.
He doesn't watch television programs. HBO's debut of Treme is the talk of the town, but it's Greek to Conroy.
"You saw that went right over my head," Conroy said when a reporter asked if he planned on watching the show.
Conroy can't name a prime-time program. He doesn't have much of a life beyond the grind of basketball.
"I'm basketball, I really am," Conroy said. "I'm pretty simple, it's just family and basketball."
Tammy Nunez can be reached at email@example.com or 504.826.3405.


text:
Part-time Bookkeeper
This posting is no longer available. This is either because the employer has filled the position or the position has closed. Click here to find more jobs like this one.
CapinCrouse LLP
Greenwood, Indiana, United States
About our Firm
CapinCrouse is the leading national accounting firm whose mission and passion is to serve the not-for-profit community. We have several offices across the country, from Los Angeles to Atlanta, and have served the nonprofit community with assurance, tax advisory and compliance, and management advisory services for over 40 years. You can find out more information about our firm by visiting our website at www.capincrouse.com.
At CapinCrouse, we are dedicated to:
- Passion for excellence, competence, and integrity
- Empowering and equipping staff
- Nurturing staff and respecting the dignity of the family
- Valuing the thoughts, opinions, and ministry of our clients and one another
EMPLOYEE Purpose
The caliber of our clients and our high standards for how we serve them requires that we be highly selective in our recruiting process. We look for the best and brightest and then invest the time, technology, and resources that result in long-term success for both the firm and our people. We ask our staff to provide a high level of professional assurance service to CapinCrouse's clients and be a proactive member of the practice office and firm.
Position Responsibilities
- Prepare monthly bank reconciliations. This includes preparing and/or posting the necessary journal entries to balance the account. This includes alerting the client to old/outstanding items that need to be voided.
- Prepare and post monthly and/or quarterly investment activity entries
- Maintain monthly and/or annual fixed asset schedules. CapinCrouse has fixed asset software that can be used for this.
- Reconcile general ledger to contribution module. This can be done monthly or annually.
- Prepare monthly financial statements, including Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Dashboard Reports, and other specialized reports requested by the board
- Prepare and post monthly payroll entries
- Review general ledger detail and prepare and post any necessary reclass entries or month-endaccruals
- Input annual budget and recommend chart of account changes to help improve efficiency and reporting
- Post accounts payable and contribution information on a weekly basis.
- Previous bookkeeping experience preferred
- Reputation of integrity, even in conflictive situations
- Ability to produce high-quality work while meeting deadlines
- Ability to multi-task
- Above average ability to learn and use computer software
- Ability to develop open and trusting relationships
- Ability to work in a team
- Ability to motivate him/herself to grow professionally and serve with excellence
- Ability to assume responsibility for and complete agreed upon assignments
- Desire to work as a professional in a CPA firm with CapinCrouse's values and mission
- Passion to serve others, especially nonprofit organizations
To apply for this job opening, please first post your resume.
Date Posted
Chief Financial Officer (CFO)Serge
- Jenkintown, Pennsylvania
- October 14
Customer ServiceBayville Chemicals.net
- Deer Park, New York
- October 11
Senior Accounting ManagerTri Star Sports & Entertainment Group
- Nashville, Tennessee
- October 7
Accounting ManagerFirst Baptist Church Atlanta
- Atlanta, Georgia
- October 3
Staff AccountantECFA
- Winchester, Virginia
- August 9
CapinCrouse LLP
CapinCrouse serves the not-for-profit community with assurance, tax and advisory services. This has been our focus since 1972, when the firm was founded by Dick Capin.
With offices from Atlanta to Los Angeles, we're a national accounting firm with a national practice approach that helps us leverage expertise and best practices from across the firm to best meet the specific needs of our clients. We support this approach with technology that includes a paperless platform for our assurance practice that links everyo More...


text:
The Penn State women's basketball team bowed out of the NCAA tournament with a second-round loss to LSU on Tuesday night.
Which young Penn State football player has the greatest chance to break out with a tremendous spring practice? Bob Flounders offers up some suggestions.
As World War II raged across the globe, the Philadelphia Phillies were forced to hold their Spring Training workouts in Hershey 70 years ago. Former team publicist Larry Shenk shares this little-known baseball story.
Steve Zack's foot improving, but he's still doubtful for La Salle's Sweet 16 game
Joey Crabb brings Calder Cup experience to the Hershey Bears
High School Baseball: Mid-Penn Conference players to watch and previews by division
Selinsgrove resident Mark Sullivan has completed 26 straight Boston Marathons
High School Football: Northern head coach Rick Mauck resigns after 14 years leading the Polar Bears
Lehigh Valley IronPigs take video games to the next level
Elena Della Donne leads Delaware into first NCAA Women's Sweet 16
Sidney Crosby scores only goal as Pittsburgh Penguins extend winning streak to 13 games
Philadelphia Flyers' playoff hopes fading fast after loss to New York Rangers
Things you don't see every day: Mr. T shooting a hockey puck
Penn National entries and results
College Basketball: men's and women's results
CONTACT: email@example.com
ON TWITTER: @davesottile


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China is building a giant ferris wheel. I wonder if they'll use lead paint?
Anyway, someone recently asked why I don't discuss Joe Paterno's press conferences here on the blog. Well for one thing, the ferris wheel story is more interesting. For another, it's the same crap, different week. If he ever says something I think is interesting, I'll let you know.
But I came across an interesting post-game conference thanks to Mark Dantonio of Michigan State.
THEM managed to pull a win out of their proverbial a$$ last weekend against the Spartans. After the game, the THEM team had a moment of silence on the MSU field, mocking Dantanio who earlier in the year quipped that maybe they should have a moment of silence after THEM lost to Appalachian State.
Mike Hart, the master of eloquence and diplomacy, made some post-game comments. I am paraphrasing here, but he said something along the lines of when you have a little brother, sometimes you let him think he can win, but then you end up beating him in the end. Obviously, MSU is the little brother, and Hart and Co. were just playing with the Spartans all along. Gave him some points to boost their confidence.
Here's the YouTube Replay:
I particularly like his discussion on Mike Hart's height. Problem for us: this guy is going to have this team playing well in a few years.
Also, thanks to another reader, here's the Chad Henne prat fall after the game:


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You can't remember a setting sun.
If the human mind could properly conjure one, the real-life blushing clouds would lose their power to make you stop short and stare.
There are plenty of places on Staten Island to enjoy the spectacle, but for many Staten Islanders, Buono Beach and the Alice Austen House in Rosebank is the go-to spot each evening at dusk. The view might angle toward the north and east, but the majesty of twilight setting in over the rest of the city can't be beat.
On some summer nights, jazz bands set up on the lawn of the Alice Austen House, or else the guy who resides at the end of Hylan Boulevard takes charge, blasting Louis Armstrong from his balcony and watching contentedly over the Satchmo-soaked scene.
Instead of music, the other night, crickets thrummed, and the water, glazed in pink, lapped the rocks in a slow, constant, metronomic rhythm.
A towering container ship, bathed in an unlikely light, literally eclipsed Manhattan as it passed.
It could have been any summer night at Buono Beach, home to one of the most astonishing living landscapes in New York City.
Maria Ortiz and Lou Cintron of Port Richmond were driving along Edgewater Street on Tuesday night, when the view compelled them to pull over and watch the sky darken from a bench.
"It's a nice place to sit and think," said Owen Healy of Rosebank, who was there on his own, waiting out his laundry. "It's quiet."
Tina Galante of Great Kills, who came by with her husband and friends took similar pause.
"It's very relaxing," she said. "You can think about life and about what you're doing and get your thoughts together."
Couples snuggled on benches; a few families came with young children to walk along the coastline or play games on the lawn.
Angel Riveras of Elm Park and Victor Rodriguez of Port Richmond threw nets and fishing lines into the Harbor, "escaping the house," they said, and hoping to catch some supper -- blue fish and striped bass.
A toddler pointed her finger, adding a silent exclamation mark to the things she recognized around her: A ball! A dog! A blushing cloud.


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This season, one of the nation's top junior college basketball programs will look almost completely new, with 11 fresh faces joining a pair of returners.
For Mott freshman forward Doug Anderson, who many believe to be the most athletic basketball player in Michigan since Jason Richardson, the message for Flint fans is succinct:
"Get ready for showtime," said the 6-6 Anderson, who became a pulp hero in basketball circles across the Midwest for his otherworldly athleticism.
Anderson, who came to Mott by way of Kalamazoo Central, was highly-recruited by junior colleges across the country.
He made a name for himself in 2008 when he won the slam dunk contest at the Adidas Five-Star Camp against Dexter Strickland, a McDonald's All-American and current member of the North Carolina Tar Heels. Strickland is also known as a high-flyer, so Anderson took the challenge personally. His was also the only name Anderson could come up with when asked to name a peer in his rarefied air.
"But I ended up winning, so that settled that," he said.
Mott head coach, Steve Schmidt, has coached dozens of professional-grade athletes, but says he's probably never had a Doug Anderson.
Anderson first showed off his wares in this summer at the Bruin Club All-Star game at Mott. He poured in a game-high 28 points including 11 dunks.
"He's a remarkable athlete – as good or better than any I've coached," said Schmidt, in his 19th season as coach. "My commitment to Doug is to work with him to become a complete basketball player who's also a remarkable athlete.
"I've heard the stories, watched video clips, and have witnessed some pretty nice highlights in person. My hope is that we all can experience many more."
Anderson joins only two returning Bears (6-3 guard Bobby Lewis and 6-7 forward Torian Oglesby), from last season, a 29-win campaign that was disappointing, if only by Schmidt's artificially high standards. His teams have averaged 31 wins per season since 2001.
"I still can't believe we were able to win as many games as we did," said Schmidt, who has coached the program to three national titles in the past seven seasons. "But we made it a priority to recruit more talent and athleticism (this season) which would allow us to do the things that have been our trademark the past ten years. We will have improved guard play and more depth this year. We'll be able to defend better, press, and physically wear our opponents down."
Entering the mix, alongside Anderson, are some of the state's top guard prospects including 6-3 guard Sam Burton (Oak Park), 5-10 Marshawn Norris (Jackson Napoleon) and the city series scoring champ, Flint Central's Demetrius Miller. The group is rounded out by 6-1 Kimani Boynton (Detroit Southeastern), 6-1 Walter Trouser and 6-0 Chatavius Turner, both of Flint Northwestern.
The frontcourt will be manned by 6-6 Mike Brigham (Marion, Indiana), 6-5 sophomore transfer Deon Rice (Detroit Community), 6-2 Aaron Brooks (Battle Creek Central) and 6-4 TJ Cameron (Kalamazoo Central).
"It has been quite a challenge getting everyone acclimated to the structure and discipline of our program. We have tried to be patient, but even that has been difficult at times," Schmidt said. "We expect them to come with their best effort every day and they're not used to that. It's something that we go through every year, but with half as many players."
Oglesby, who comes nearest to Anderson's spring-load, has taken it upon himself to school the newbies who might not yet get what it means to be a Bear.
"We have to stay focused," he said. "We have a young team. People have to grow up and realize that they're at a higher level than when they were in high school. I was basically the same way. I had to learn to take things seriously every time I stepped in the gym."
Lewis, for his part, says that, with time, the Bears are going to mirror the great Mott teams of the past.
"You can't just come in the gym and have a team; it takes baby steps," said Lewis, who averaged 11 points per game as a freshman. "But we're going to be national champs."
The Bears enter Saturday's 7 p.m. season opener against Lake County (Ill.) at the Steve Schmidt Gymnasium ranked no. 5 in the first NJCAA national poll. It marks the first time in three seasons that Mott hasn't been atop the preseason poll.


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Pearl Platinum Sauce Boat & Stand by Lenox
Pour it on... with grace and elegance. The handsome Pearl Platinum Sauce Boat & Stand is a perfect way to serve your favorite sauces and gravies. A part of the Pearl Platinum dinner service, it also can be paired with any white-bodied, platinum-banded dinnerware collection to create a sophisticated look for your table.
- Crafted of Lenox bone china accented with precious platinum
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You are Here:
/ Soil Health, Cover Crops & Pollinators
Cover crops can have beneficial effects for pollinators. The chart below lists the Insectary and Pollinator Friendly Cover Crops for Illinois. The full description can be found in the Biology Technical Note 23, section I of the Illinois NRCS Field Office Tech Guide.
Insectary and Pollinator Friendly Cover Crops for Illinois
(Insectary plantings attract beneficial insects for biological control of crop pests when planted adjacent to crop fields)
Biology Technical Note 23 provides information on how to plan for, protect, and create habitat for pollinators in agricultural settings. Pollinators are an integral part of our environment and our agricultural systems; they are
important in 35 percent of global crop production. Animal pollinators include bees, butterflies, moths, wasps, flies, beetles, ants, bats and hummingbirds. This technical note focuses on native bees, the most important pollinators in temperate North America, but also addresses the habitat needs of butterflies and, to a lesser degree, other beneficial insects.
To find the NRCS Field Office Technical Guide, go to www.il.nrcs.usda.gov/technical/ and select eFOTG on the right column.
Contact your local NRCS office to learn more about technical and financial assistance available at www.nrcs.usda.gov
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A Printed Version of this fact sheet is available in Adobe Acrobat
SH-CCfs_ILPollinator.pdf (PDF, 1,158kb)
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This deal has ended.
Save up to 60% on sale items at AE.com. Plus, shipping is free on all orders. A best bet is this Crinkled Shine T-Shirt which drops from $29.95 to $19.99. And these Flip-Flops drop from $17.95 to $14.99. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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FORT WAYNE, Ind. (www.incnow.tv) - Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) will host area middle school Mathletes as they compete in the Anthony Wayne chapter contest of the national MATHCOUNTS program, Saturday.
The competition begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Walb Student Union Ballroom and is expected to conclude by noon. The event is organized by IPFW's Department of Mathematical Sciences and the College of Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science.
A total of 6 schools and approximately 50 students will compete.
Schools represented are:
● Canterbury Middle School, Fort Wayne
● Edgewood Middle School, Warsaw
● Saint Jude Catholic School, Fort Wayne
● Summit Middle School, Fort Wayne
● Woodside Middle School, Fort Wayne
● St. Vincent de Paul Catholic School, Fort Wayne
Teachers and students have been preparing for the competition since the fall. Students will compete individually and as teams in written and fast-paced oral matches. Subjects include algebra, probability, statistics, and geometry. Winners will receive trophies and will advance to the Indiana state MATHCOUNTS finals, to be held at Purdue University, West Lafayette, on March 9, 2013. State winners will have the opportunity to earn an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C. for the 2013 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition.
What are your thoughts CLICK HERE to leave us a "QUESTION OF THE DAY" comment.
© Copyright 2016, A Quincy Media broadcasting station. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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The Carlson School of Management provides an excellent educational experience for a great value. Carlson School students enjoy strong student support services, a career center and education abroad office dedicated to business students, professional academic advisers, and on-site IT support. In 2008, we opened a new state-of-the art facility, Hanson Hall.
For information on financial aid, scholarships, and reciprocity, visit Cost, Aid, and Scholarships.
Your tuition amount is based on individual factors such as residency and enrollment levels. Degree-seeking undergraduate students at the University of Minnesota are subject to a flat-rate tuition charge based on 13-credits. For more information about tuition rates, please visit One Stop.
Tuition Surcharge
Approved by the Board of Regents in 2012, the Carlson School tuition surcharge supports the exceptional education and student services offered specifically to Carlson School undergraduate students. Funds raised by the surcharge are invested directly into the Carlson School Undergraduate Program to reduce the class size in core courses, and to invest in tenure track faculty to teach in the Undergraduate Program.
The surcharge is $1,000 per semester. For students taking 9 or more credits, the full surcharge amount is charged. For students taking 1-8 credits, a per credit surcharge amount is charged. Each credit is 10% of the surcharge.
Please note that U Promise students are required to be enrolled full-time (taking at least 13 credits per semester) at the University to continue to be eligible for the offset of the surcharge. The Carlson School Tuition Surcharge offset is based on the maintained U Promise eligibility. If a student is less than full time, they are not eligible for the U Promise scholarship and therefore not eligible for the tuition surcharge offset. For a list of frequently asked questions and eligibility requirements, please see the U Promise Scholarship website.
Collegiate Fees
Each college at the University has their own fee structure. The collegiate fee at the Carlson School of Management supports the following programs and student services:
- Business Career Center coaching and programmatic services
- Academic advising services
- Local and national business development for internship and placement opportunities
- Technology support services
The Carlson School of Management collegiate fee per semester is:
- $580 - All Carlson School undergraduate students, 9 or more credits
- $290 - All Carlson School undergraduate students, less than 9 credits


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On Thursday, Hoboken City Council President Beth Mason was the recipient of the Hoboken NAACP's President Barack Obama Political Achievement Award.
Mason, who grew up during the Civil Rights Movement, says that era still inspires her to be an advocate for good government and the rights of everyday people. Hoboken's State Senator Brian P. Stack served as the key note speaker for the event.
"While many people believed racial lines would divide our nation for generations to come I knew in my heart that our generation would be the one that would invoke the changes needed to break down the walls of segregation and racial boundaries," Mason said.
"Growing up in Virginia I saw first hand how many people from all different backgrounds came together to stand up for equal rights. When I stepped into the booth to cast my vote for President Barack Obama I thought of all the blood, sweat, and tears that brought our nation to that very moment," Mason added.


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Body identified as missing woman's
McCormack found in overturned car in Nashua
Published 12:43 PM EDT Jul 15, 2013
A body found in an overturned car in Nashua has been identified as a woman reported missing for weeks.
The state Medical Examiner's Office identified the woman as Sarah McCormack, 29, of Nashua. McCormack had been missing since June 26.
Her car was found on its roof in heavy vegetation in an area across from 103 Temple St. in Nashua on Saturday.
Officials said the cause of McCormack's death is still undetermined.
Copyright 2013 by WCVB.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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By Compiled by Mary Koppes
December 26, 2013 | Vol. 39, No. 52
December 20, 1913 – The town council of Fairbanks recently passed an ordinance prohibiting a one-year old moose from walking on the sidewalks.
The moose which was captured when a mere calf by an Indian was purchased by P. Buchholz who was in the...
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Five UVA Law Professors Participate in Prestigious ALEA Conference
(From left) Professors Quinn Curtis, Albert Choi, Michael Livermore, Michael Gilbert and Dotan Oliar
Five University of Virginia School of Law professors presented papers at the American Law and Economics Association annual meeting earlier this month.
"The Virginia faculty has made central contributions to law and economics for over 40 years and continues to do so today. Participation in the ALEA annual meeting is one useful measure of that influence," said Law School Dean Paul G. Mahoney, a former member of the ALEA Board of Directors.
During the conference, held May 8-9 at the University of Chicago, the following professors presented their work:
- Albert Choi presented "Multi-Stage Contracting in Complex Transactions," co-authored with Stanford law professor George Triantis.
- Quinn Curtis presented "Do the Merits Matter? Evidence from Options Backdating Derivative Litigation," co-authored with Brooklyn Law School professor Minor Myers.
- Michael Gilbert presented "Insincere Rules."
- Michael Livermore presented "Rethinking Health-Based Environmental Standards," a paper he co-wrote with New York University law professor Richard L. Revesz.
- Dotan Oliar and UVA economics Ph.D. student Nathaniel Pattison presented "Copyright Registrations: Who, What, When, Where, and Why." The paper was co-written by third-year law student K. Ross Powell.
Oliar said their paper, which will be published in the Texas Law Review, is the first to study the contents of individual copyright registration records, and is part of a movement towards more empirical work on copyrights.
"We want to lay the foundation for subsequent work, by ourselves and hopefully by others too," he said. Looking at 2.3 million registrations from 2008 to 2012, Oliar and his co-authors discovered patterns in how businesses and people of different ages register their creative work.
"Firms tend to be geographically concentrated, and to register published works, computer software, periodicals and movies," Oliar said. "Individuals tend to be geographically dispersed, and to register unpublished works, music, text and drama."
Most registered music works are by authors in their 20s, whereas a majority of computer software authors are in their mid-40s, and authors of literature are mostly in their late 50s.
"It shows that older authors tend to register published works, whereas younger authors tend to register unpublished works," he said. "This phenomenon may suggest that older, more experienced authors know their way in the market better than younger, less-experienced authors."


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Flooding in Bay County on Wednesday, April 10
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 6:11 PM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
A bridge on Fraser in Pinconning is closed due to flooding on Wednesday, April 10. Several days of heavy rains have caused flooding and road closures.
Related articles
- Several Bay County bridges closed for erosion concerns due to rainfall April 10, 2013, 4:28 PM
- Five bridges in northern Bay County townships now reopen to traffic April 12, 2013, 7:55 PM
- Bay County bridges close for second time in a week due to rain April 18, 2013, 3:17 PM


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Writer/director Scott Cooper modeled ol' Bad on outlaw country stars such as Merle Haggard and Waylon Jennings. And as Willie Nelson and Johnny Cash experienced a resurgence of credibility in their later years, Bad could be on that track, if only he could clean up, set aside his ego and accept reality.
'Crazy Heart'
Rated: R for language, brief sexuality
Their relationship progresses quickly, although not necessarily convincingly. Gyllenhaal gives us some sense of Jean's admiration for a fallen star, especially one who so effortlessly strums out profundities in song. Her character seems underwritten -- she's no groupie, and neither is she a saint looking to repair a broken man. We can understand how her affection would grow when Bad takes a shine to her young son Buddy (Jack Nation), but the grizzled man's fleeting tenderness is more trouble than it's worth.
Perhaps we should just chalk it up as love working in mysterious ways. We also should focus on Bridges, who, just as he was born to be The Dude, was born to be Bad, and won a Golden Globe for it. "Crazy Heart" offers him more conventional material, an intense character study he makes fascinating with charisma, a rugged and wily charm, and his ability to sing exemplary songs penned exclusively for the film by T-Bone Burnett (who also won a Globe for the tune featured here, "The Weary Kind").
But where the music is engaging pastiche, Bridges is authenticity personified. In its story arc, the film begs comparison to "The Wrestler," a harsher, grittier, more challenging story of personal restitution. But Bridges makes absolutely certain that, in this case, familiarity does not breed contempt, but rather, admiration for his ability to elevate the material from admirably sincere to undeniably genuine.
E-mail John Serba: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The Office of State Parks announces that the boat launch at Fort Pike State Historic Site is back open. The boat launch was closed for repairs after being used by BP PLC and Gulf of Mexico oil spill clean-up workers.
The boat launch is open 24 hours a day.
Fort Pike State Historic Site itself remains available by appointment only, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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OSHTEMO TOWNSHIP -- A delivery driver was hit in the head and robbed of four pizzas Thursday night at an Oshtemo Township apartment complex, police said.
The Domino's delivery driver was reaching for his pizza bag at about 9:05 p.m. in the 5700 block of Jefferson Commons Way when he was attacked, according to the Kalamazoo County Sheriff's Department. After grabbing the pizzas, police said a male suspect ran from the scene with four to five other males toward Copper Beech Townhome Communities. They were seen getting into a silver or white sport utility vehicle, a news release said.
Anyone with information is asked to call the sheriff's department at 383-8821 or Silent Observer at 343-2100.


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Chewy Chocolate Cherry Squares
Total Time
4hrs 20mins
Prep 20 mins
Cook 4 hrs
Source: Kraft foods Cooking time is refrigeration time
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 1⁄2 cups Oreo cookies, crushed and divided (about 18 cookies)
- 2 tablespoons butter or 2 tablespoons margarine, melted
- 1 cup boiling water
- 2 (3 ounce) packages cherry gelatin (4-serving size)
- 2⁄3 cup maraschino cherry, drained, chopped
- 1⁄2 cup light corn syrup
- 2 cups whipped topping, thawed
- Mix 1 cup of the crushed cookies and the butter; press firmly onto bottom of 9-inch square pan.
- Set remaining crushed cookies aside for later use.
- Stir boiling water into dry gelatin in medium bowl at least 2 minutes until completely dissolved.
- Add cherries and corn syrup; stir until well blended.
- Refrigerate 30 minutes or until slightly thickened.
- Pour over crust.
- Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm.
- Spread with whipped topping just before serving; sprinkle with the remaining crushed cookies.
- Cut into 16 squares to serve.
- Store leftover dessert in refrigerator.


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© 2011 Kosher Revolution. All Rights Reserved
Once a year my normally diet-conscious family gathers on Shavuot, the harvest holiday that celebrates the giving of the Torah, for a calorie-defying blintz debauch. This version of those cheese-filled crêpes is from mother's friend Sheila, whose blintzes are the world's best. My contributions are a technique for finishing the blintzes in the oven, which makes serving them for a gathering easy (see the Tip), and a filling variation featuring strawberries and blueberries. Passed with a variety of accompaniments, these are heavenly.
Geila's Tip – To make these for a crowd, line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and brush with 2 tablespoons of melted butter. Place the formed blintzes on it seam side down, and brush the tops with 2 more tablespoons of melted butter. Bake in a preheated 350 F. oven until golden, about 10 minutes.
- 1 pound unsalted farmer's cheese
- 4 ounces cream cheese
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 large egg
- 1 tablespoon vanilla
- 1 tablespoon grated lemon zest (optional)
- 1 tablespoon wheat germ (optional)
- 1 recipe crêpes (see below*)
- 1 tablespoon grapeseed or canola oil, plus more, if needed
- Confectioner's sugar for dusting (optional)
- Sour cream, maple syrup, and/or fresh fruit, such as berries or sliced peaches, for serving
- Place a colander on a sink. Place the farmer's cheese in the colander and let drain for 15 minutes. Double a large sheet of paper towels, turn the cheese onto it, enclose it in the the towels, and press it to extract more liquid.
- In a medium bowl combine the farmer's cheese, cream cheese, sugar, egg, vanilla and zest and wheat germ, if using. Beat until the mixture is fairly smooth.
- Place a crêpe, darker side up, on a work surface. Place 2 tablespoons of the filling in the center. To form the blintz, fold the nearest side over to "close" the blintz. Transfer to a dish, seam side down. Repeat with the remaining crêpes and filling.
- In a medium skillet, heat the oil and butter over medium until the butter stops foaming. Working in batches, and adding more oil and butter, if needed, fry the blintzes seam side down until golden, about 3 minutes. Turn and repeat on the second side. Transfer the blintzes to paper towels as they're cooked (You can can keep them warm in the oven, if necessary.)
- Transfer the blintzes to serving plates. Dust with confectioners' sugar, if using, and serve with the accompaniment(s) of choice.
For strawberry or blueberry blintzes, make the filling without the sugar. In a glass measuring cup, melt 1/2 cup strawberry or blueberry jam in the microwave for 30 seconds. Alternatively, melt it in a small saucepan over low heat. Let the jam cool before mixing into the filling. For a sweeter filling, add sugar by teaspoons to taste. Form the blintzes and proceed as above.
Every cook should have a crêpe recipe up her sleeve. these traditional French pancakes are the basis of a wide range of sweet and savory recipes, like blintzes, or dishes for which they're filled with cheese or vegetables. This version is cook friendly make them once and subsequent batches will be child's play.
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 2 large eggs
- 2 tablespoons sugar, if making a dessert dish
- 2 tablespoons unsalted butter
- 1 cup milk
- In a large measuring cup, combine the flour, eggs, if using, butter and milk. Using an immersion blender, blend until smooth. Alternatively, blend in a regular blender. Refrigerate for at least 60 minutes.
- Heat a crêpe pan or small skillet over medium heat. Spray the pan with nonstick cooking spray and wipe it out with a paper towel. Pour 1/2 cup of batter into the middle of the pan, and tilt the pan from side to side to coat the bottom evenly. when the edges of the crêpe begin to brown after 1 or 2 minutes, flip it in the pan, or use your fingers to turn it over. If necessary first loosen the crêpe around the edge with the tip of a small knife.
- Cook for 30 seconds on the second side, transfer the crêpe to a plate, and cover with parchment paper. Repeat with the remaining batter.


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I saw Jones cans in my local grocery, but they were on the bottom shelf and there were only 5 or six twelve packs. No, it didnt look like they were flying off the shelf and thats all that was left. The shelf space for bottles seems to shrink by the week. I went to two Walmart super centers and one didnt carry Jones (I asked) and the other didnt have Jones in the beverage section, but did have a half pallet (still shrink wrapped) by the ladies clothing section. Is this the way to launch Jones in cans, on the bottom shelf and in ladies clothing? Still dont have a position. This stock will go lower until profits appear. All you longs can hope for is maybe some sort of short covering to try and dump some shares. I might be a buyer in the 3 to four range, otherwise forget it.
A blast from the past
U will buy at the $3 or $4 range?????? Its quite a simple decision for U than!, U'll never own one single share of JSDA. There will be no need for u to track jones inventory at Walmart or Albertson or wherever. You can save yourself gas money and use it to spruce up the doublewide.
That's right. I'll never own jones as long as they keep up their idiocy. When I hear some news that might indicate a turn around, I'll buy. Any of you smart people want to gloat how you were so smart and bought Jones in the teens or ten or eight?? I thought not. Right now there has only been a management change. They have to do more than just release some press notices. I might lose a few points on the way up, but thats better than losing most of my investment on the way down. In my opinion, its kind of late to short and no reason other than blind hope to go long. Yes, they signed another stadium (the NJ mets was it?), but thats two years away and they wont tell anyone how much they paid for the rights. How will all of you feel if you find out they have to sell an ocean of Jones to just break even on the deal? As for the Ahole who posted the note about kids. That never crossed my mind, why are you thinking about something as sick as that? Having some fantasies are we?
I didn't say I was tracking Jones anywhere. I shop for groceries in general. I own Jones and am in the hole. Had a couple of hours for amusement. These posts are entertaining.
Need I say more???>
This is the 3rd trading day to make 100% in 5-6 months!!!
If you bought JSDA on Dec. 6-13 and hold or sell 5 to 6 months later, you would have made about 100% (80%-108%) for each of the last three years!!!
Dec. 7, 2004 $3.55
May 17, 2005 $6.33 --> 80% gain
Dec. 6, 2005 $5.27
May 17, 2006 $10.90 --> 107% gain
Dec, 13 2006 $9.88
May 18, 2007 $20.56 --> 108% gain
Numbers don't lie. If you buy now and sell 5-6 months later (May 29, 2008), you will most likely make 100%!!!
I think Walmart keeps some of their food products shrink wrapped and in the clothing section for a reason. That's their business model. Make products inaccessible to the shoppers...wouldn't want to make a profit! How silly to even report that such an absurdity exists. Something more believable would make more sense..funny. Creative writing class might help.
Yes, I made it all up. I confess. I'm really short on a million shares of Jones so please sell all your shares so I can cover at a lower price. No, wait, I'm really long a million shares. Please buy so the price goes up and I can get out at a profit. Go do your own research. Walk into a store. Find out who is responsible for beverages and ask them how Jones is doing. Thats what I do. What? Walmart and Jones have cornered the market on marketing brains? If Jones is so smart, how come the stock is in the crapper and the CEO is leaving. Maybe what I see at my local Walmart is a small indication of how the can roll out is a fiasco. Maybe having a pallet of Jones in an area having nothing to do with beverages give Jones an edge (ie. Coke and Pepsi arent around to distract you). Why would I make that up when any idiot (including most of the people on this board) could go to their own Walmart and do the same thing I did. Get your head out of your ass, visit some stores and do some real research. Thats what kept me out of this stock when Cramer was pumping it in the teens.
Well, after a hopeful sudden burst of products onto shelves in October, it does seem like the products are now just dying out on the shelves, as if no one cares and this has concerned me. I've seen where the retailers are being slowly depleted of the product and not being replenished at all. This also might be a seasonal thing as this is the low season for the soda industry and it might be a matter of they are waiting until next Spring or Summer to start re-stocking and re-shelving the Jones products. I have no idea, my only fear is that some of the retailers are fed up with Jones lack of distribution efficiency and might be canceling their deal with Jones or deciding not to carry Jones going forward. I hope that is not the case, but it seems as if Jones has stopped dead in its tracks until they bring on a new CEO and COO in 2008, and then we'll see where this is going to go. Since this is the direction they've decided to take, they REALLY need to bring on two genius executives to fill those positions who also have a strong passion to make this all work and succeed going forward.
Tell your hedgie boss your going to be fucked soon..if you dont cover.


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The Brighton School, a nonprofit, independent school in Baton Rouge that teaches children with dyslexia and dyslexia-related learning differences, celebrated its high school graduation on Thursday.
The school's graduates were:
Ryan Joseph Decker (Salutatorian)
Kaleigh Elizabeth Dimaio
Joshua Thomas Dumas
Elizabeth Ann Hebert
Justin Joseph King
Stephen Matthew Kober
Ethan Grey Lastrapes
Noah Bradley Lastrapes
Brennan Taylor Lemoine
Lauren Grey Martin
Brandon James Miller
Madeline Nicole Miller (Salutatorian)
Jonathan Dwayne Mitchell, Jr.
Alexander Taylor Bailey Rideout (Valedictorian)
Brandon Michael Webb (Salutatorian)
Sara Jane Wood
If you're a high school administrator in the Baton Rouge area and would like to see your graduates recognized, please email reporters Diana Samuels and Quincy Hodges with a list of graduates. Students, parents, teachers and friends can also share their high school graduation photos here.


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April 6, 2012
Brown Football Kicks-Off Spring Practice
After back-to-back second place finishes in the Ivy League standings, head coach Phil Estes and the Brown football team will look to make a run at the Ivy League Championship, beginning with the launch of Spring Practice. Brown kicks-off three weeks of Spring Football on Friday, April 6, beginning at 3:30 p.m. at Berylson Family Fields, and culminate with the annual Brown vs. White Spring Game on Saturday, April 28 at Brown Stadium.
March 23, 2012
Brown Football Awards Banquet
Brown football recently announced its Team Awards for 2011, with several awards being presented a its Annual Team Banquet at Andrews Dining Hall. The banquet commemorated the 2011 season, where the Bears posted a 7-3 overall record and finished second in the Ivy League standings. Brown players, coaches, parents and alumni were present as seniors Steve Peyton and Kyle Newhall-Caballero were named winners of the Tuss McLaughry Award as the 2011 Team MVP's.
March 21, 2012
Brown Football Players Work-Out For NFL Scouts At Bears' Pro Day
Four Brown football seniors, along with players from URI and Bryant, worked out for several NFL scouts at Brown's Annual Pro Day. Among the NFL teams represented were New England, Buffalo and Cleveland. Participating in a variety of agility and strength drills for the Bears were quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero '11.5, wide receiver Alex Tounkara-Kone '11.5, free safety Steve Peyton '12 and linebacker Brett Wyman '12.
February 1, 2012
Color The Super Bowl Brown
Brown University will be well represented at Super Bowl XLVI in Indianapolis on Sunday, February 5, with Zak DeOssie '07 playing for the New York Giants, Bill O'Brien '93 calling the plays as the Offensive Coordinator of the New England Patriots, and ESPN's Chris Berman '77 being, well, Chris Berman.
January 23, 2012
Brown Mourns The Passing of Joe Paterno '50
Brown University mourns the loss of legendary football coach and Brown Hall of Fame football player Joe Paterno '50, who passed away Sunday morning in State College, Pa. "This a sad day for the Brown University community and the Brown Football Program," said Brown head football coach Phil Estes. "My heart felt thoughts and prayers go out to the Paterno Family."
December 13, 2011
2011 Fall Academic All-Ivy Announced
The Ivy League released its fall list of Academic All-ivy honorees, with 10 Brown student-athletes being recognized. The five males and five females were starters or key reserves on their respective varsity teams and carry a 3.0 or better cumulative grade point average.
December 13, 2011
Dan Smithwick To Play In 2011 FCS Senior Scout Bowl
Brown senior outside linebacker Daniel Smithwick (Danville, CA) has been selected to play in the FCS Senior Scout Bowl, a post-season senior all-star game that will be played on December 17, 2011 in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, at Doug Shaw Stadium. The event features 86 players in a 'North vs. South' all-star format, and can be viewed worldwide at www.HTCNetRacer.net. Kick-off is scheduled for 1:00 p.m.
November 30, 2011
Nate Lovett, AJ Cruz and Stephen Peyton Named All-New England
Brown senior safety Stephen Peyton, junior defensive back AJ Cruz, and senior punter Nate Lovett have been named to the All-New England Football Team as selected by the New England Sportswriters. All New England Players, along with current team captains, will be honored at the New England Football Writers Banquet on Thursday, December 8, at the Montvale Plaza, in Stoneham, Mass.
November 22, 2011
13 Brown Football Players Earn All-Ivy Honors
After finishing second in the Ivy standings with a 4-3 league mark, 7-3 overall, 13 Brown players were named to the 2011 All-Ivy Football Team as selected by the eight Ancient Eight head football coaches. Senior defensive tackle Kyle Rettig (Clearwater, FL), senior linebacker Brett Wyman (Bridgewater, MA), senior safety Stephen Peyton (Woodland, CA), junior offensive tackle Jack Templeton (Ramsey, NJ), junior defensive back AJ Cruz (Lake Forest, CA), and senior punter Nate Lovett (East Providence, RI) were named first team All-Ivy selections.
November 19, 2011
Bears Drop Final Game To Columbia, 35-28, In Double Overtime
Senior Sean Brackett ran for four touchdowns, including the game-winning 16-yard touchdown run in overtime, to lead Columbia to its first win of the year, 35-28, over Brown in double overtime. Brown finished second in the Ivy standings with a 4-3 league mark, and posted a 7-3 overall record, while Columbia finished 1-9 on the season.
November 16, 2011
Second Place Brown Wraps-Up 2011 Season At Columbia
While disappointed that the Ivy League title is outside its grasp, the Brown football team has a wide array of positives to take from the 2011 season, one that will go down as one of the finest in the history of Brown Football. Heading into Saturday's final game at Columbia, the second place Bears' seven wins (7-2 overall) are already third highest number of victories since the Ivy League was formed 55 years ago. Only Brown's 1999 (9), 2005 (9) and 1976 (8) teams have won more games. In addition, head coach Phil Estes is assured of his 11th Ivy winning season in his 14 years at the helm of the Bears' football program.
November 14, 2011
Nathan Lovett and Luke Landers Named To CoSIDA Capital One Academic All-District Football Teams
Brown senior punter Nathan Lovett (East Providence, RI) and senior offensive guard Luke Landers (Friendswood, TX) have been named to the CoSIDA Capital One Academic All-District Football Teams as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Both Lovett and Landers be placed on the national ballot for Academic All-American consideration.
November 12, 2011
Brown, Ivy Title Hopes, Dashed By Dartmouth, 21-16
Brown had its Ivy League title hopes dashed Saturday afternoon, falling to Dartmouth, 21-16, at Brown Stadium. The loss drops the Bears (7-2 overall) and their 29 seniors into a three way tie for second place in the league standings at 4-2, while Harvard (6-0) captured the Ivy title outright with one game remaining to play.
November 10, 2011
Bears Host Dartmouth In Final Home Game For 28 Brown Seniors
Riding a six game winning streak, the second place Brown football team looks to stay in contention for the Ivy League Championship with an Ivy League match-up against Dartmouth, hosting the Big Green on Saturday, November, at Brown Stadium, starting at 12:30 p.m. Brown (7-1, 4-1 Ivy) and Penn (4-1 Ivy) trail first place Harvard (5-0) by just one game heading into the final two weekends of the season.
November 7, 2011
Mark Kachmer and Nathan Lovett Named Ivy League Players of the Week
Bears' junior tailback Mark Kachmer (Wheaton, IL) was named the Ivy League Co-Offensive Player of the Week and senior punter Nathan Lovett (East Providence, RI) earned Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week honors for their contribution in Brown's 34-28 win over Yale on Saturday that kept the Bears (7-1 overall, 4-1 Ivy) in contention for the Ivy title.
November 5, 2011
Kachmer's 192 Yards and Three TD's Lifts Brown Over Yale, 34-28
Junior tailback Mark Kachmer scored three touchdowns and ran for 192 yards, including a Brown and Yale Bowl record 95-yard run from scrimmage, the fourth longest run in Ivy League football history, to lead Brown to a 35-28 Ivy League win over Yale Saturday afternoon. The win, Brown's sixth straight, gives the Bears a 7-1 overall record and keeps the Brown in second place in the Ivy League standings with a 4-1 league mark. Yale falls to 4-4 overall and 3-2 in the Ivy League.
November 3, 2011
Brown Rides Five Game Winning Streak Into Saturday's Crucial Game At Yale
With three games remaining in the Ivy schedule, Brown (6-1, 3-1 Ivy) is playing another must-win game, traveling to New Haven, Connecticut on Saturday, November 5, to face Yale at the Yale Bowl. Brown, Yale and Penn are in a three-way tie for second place in the Ivy standings with 3-1 league records, just one game behind first place Harvard. Kick-off is scheduled for 12:00 noon, and the game will be televised live on the YES Network. Brown fans can also listed to the game on WPRV AM-790, or on Brownbears.com, with Scott Cordischi calling the play and Mike Wall '99 providing the color commentary.
November 2, 2011
Brown Football Sponsors Bench Press For Cancer
Brown Football Team is hosting a fundraising event called "Bench Press for Cancer" on the Main Green on Monday, November 7th, 2011. Combining dedication to physical training and dedication to helping others, this event is a bench press contest in which all proceeds will go to The American Cancer Society. Bench Press for Cancer has grown each year with $20,000 raised last year and over $80,000 in its six-year existence.
October 31, 2011
Dan Smithwick and Alex Norocea Named Ivy League Players of the Week
Sophomore kicker Alex Norocea (Hermosa Beach, CA) was named the Ivy League's Special Teams Player of the Week after he accounted for all of the scoring in Brown's 6-0 win over Penn, while senior outside linebacker Dan Smithwick (Danville, CA) earned Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week honors for his role in the shutout of the Quakers. Brown's win over Penn is the second straight home shutout for the Bears. The victory also snapped the Quakers' Ivy League winning streak at 18 games, and broke Penn's consecutive game scoring streak at 136 games, dating back to 1997.
October 29, 2011
Brown Posts 6-0 Win Over Penn; Snaps Quakers' Ivy Winning Streak At 18 games
Sophomore kicker Alex Norocea provided all of the scoring Brown needed with two field goals, as the Bears posted a 6-0 Ivy League win over Penn at Brown Stadium, snapping the Quakers 18-game Ivy League winning streak, while holding Penn to just 151 total yards. The Bears also posted their second straight home shutout for the first time since 1985, and extended their record to 6-1 overall, 3-1 in the Ivy League. Penn, who was shutout for the first time since 1997, fell to 4-3 overall, 3-1 in Ivy play.
October 27, 2011
Brown Returns Home For Pivotal Ivy Match-Up Against First Place Penn
When Brown and Penn get together, Ivy League title implications are often on the line. Saturday's game at Brown Stadium (12:30 p.m. kick-off) between the Bears and Quakers will go a long way in determining this year's league champion. After winning four straight games, the 5-1 Bears look to get back in the Ivy title chase by sending Penn to its first Ivy loss of the season. Following Saturday's win over Yale, the Quakers hold an 18-game winning streak against Ivy League opponents, the longest active conference winning streak in the FCS. Penn and Harvard are in first place in the Ivy standings with 3-0 records, while Brown and Yale are close behind at 2-1.
October 22, 2011
Newhall-Caballero Accounts For Four Touchdowns In 35-24 Win Over Cornell
Senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more to lead Brown to a 35-24 Ivy League victory over Cornell at Schoellkopf Field, where they have won 8 of the last 9 games played in Ithaca since 1992. The win lifts the Bears to 5-1 overall, 2-1 in the Ivy League, while Cornell falls to 2-4, 0-3 in Ivy play.
October 19, 2011
Brown Travels To Ithaca, NY To Face Cornell
Brown's match-up with Cornell in Western New York on Saturday, October 22, could turn into an old fashion shoot-out, with both squads featuring prolific passing offenses and two of the top ranked quarterbacks in the Ivy League - Brown's Kyle Newhall-Caballero and Cornell's Jeff Matthews. Brown fans who can't make it to the game can listen live on WSKO-AM 790, or on brownbears.com. Scott Cordischi, the voice of Brown football, will call all the action, with kick-off slated for 12:30 p.m. at Schoellkopf Field.
October 17, 2011
Dan Smithwick Named Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week
Brown University outside linebacker Daniel Smithwick '12 (Danville, CA) was named the Ivy League's Defensive Player of the Week for leading the Brown defense to its first shutout since 1990 in the Bears' 34-0 win over Princeton on Saturday.
October 15, 2011
Brown Dominates Princeton, 34-0, For First Shutout Since 1990
Brown's offense scored early and often, while the Bears' defense registered their first shutout since 1990, as Brown cruised to a 34-0 win over Princeton before a Homecoming crowd of 5,265 at Brown Stadium. The win extends Brown's record to 4-1 overall and gives the Bears their first win league of the season (1-1 Ivy). Princeton falls to 1-4, 1-1 in the Ivy League.
October 13, 2011
Brown Hosts Princeton In Key Ivy Battle
Brown returns to Ivy League action on Saturday, October 15th against Princeton (12:30 p.m. kick-off) looking for its first Ivy win of the season, but just having completed a perfect 3-0 non-league slate. The Bears have earned non-league wins over Stony Brook, Rhode Island and Holy Cross, but fell to Harvard in its Ivy opener three weeks ago.
October 10, 2011
Stephen Peyton Named Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week
Brown senior safety Stephen Peyton (Woodland, CA) has been named the Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week for his outstanding play in Brown's 20-13 victory over Holy Cross on Saturday, enabling the Bears to extend their record to 3-1 on the season.
October 8, 2011
Fourth Quarter Rally Lifts Brown Over Holy Cross, 20-13
Senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero engineered an NCAA record 99-yard scoring drive late in the fourth quarter to rally Brown to a 20-13 victory over Holy Cross at Brown Stadium in its final non-league game of the season. The win lifts Brown to 3-1 for the season while Holy Cross falls to 2-3.
October 5, 2011
Brown Takes On Holy Cross In New England Rivalry
When Brown and Holy Cross meet on the gridiron, footballs usually fill the air. Saturday's (October 8th, 12:30 p.m. kickoff) game at Brown Stadium should be no different. Both squads feature potent passing offenses with record-setting results. Brown ranks 24th nationally in passing with 254.7 yards per game, while Holy Cross comes in with the nation's ninth best passing offense, throwing for 300.2 yards per game. In 2007, Michael Dougherty '09 passed for a Brown record 526 yards against the Crusaders, while in 2009, Kyle Newhall-Caballero '12 completed an Ivy League record 46 passes against Holy Cross. Crusaders quarterback Ryan Taggart ranks fourth nationally with 329.8 passing yards per game.
October 3, 2011
Kyle Newhall-Caballero Named Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week
Brown senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero (Gilbert, AZ) has been named the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week for the second time this season after he engineered a 35-21 Brown victory over Rhode Island and helped the Bears regain the Governor's Cup in the second ever night game Brown Stadium.
October 1, 2011
Newhall-Caballero Leads Brown to 35-21 Win over URI For Governor's Cup
Brown senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more to lead Brown to a 35-21 victory over Rhode Island for the Governor's Cup before a crowd of 8,524 in the second ever night game at Brown Stadium. Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Chafee, Brown Class of 1975, was on hand and presented the Governor's Cup to head coach Phil Estes and the Brown team at the completion of the game.
September 30, 2011
Kyle Newhall-Caballero Named Semifinalists for the National Football Foundation William V. Campbell Trophy
Brown senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero (Gilbert, AZ) has been named a semifinalist for the 2011 National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Award, presented by Fidelity Investments®, a leading provider of not-for-profit workplace retirement savings plans in higher education. The 127 nominees also comprise the list of semifinalists for the 2011 William V. Campbell Trophy, endowed by HealthSouth, which recognizes an individual as the absolute best scholar-athlete in the nation.
September 29, 2011
Brown and Rhode Island To Light Up The Night
The East Side of Providence will be lit up for the second straight season on Saturday, October 1, when Brown squares off against URI in the second ever night game at historic Brown Stadium, which opened 86 years ago in 1925. The game is presented by Dexter Credit Union, and will be televised live on myRITV, with kick-off at 6:00 p.m. Last year's inaugural night game against Harvard drew a near sellout crowd of 17,350, the largest attended sporting event in the State of Rhode Island in 2010. Three banks of Musco lights will illuminate Brown Stadium, with two banks of temporary lights towering above the stadium on the home side, and one on the visitors side.
September 26, 2011
Press Conference For Brown vs. Rhode Island Governor's Cup Football Game- Rhode Island Statehouse: Tuesday, September 27
Brown University and the University of Rhode Island will co-host a Governor's Cup press conference and luncheon on Tuesday, September 27, beginning at 11:00 a.m. at the Rhode Island Statehouse. The press conference is in preparation for the 96th renewal of the Brown vs. URI football game to be played under the lights at Brown Stadium on Saturday, October 1, 2011, starting at 6:00 p.m., in the second ever night game played at the venerable stadium on the East Side of Providence.
September 23, 2011
Brown Toppled By Harvard, 24-7
With a steady rain pelting Harvard Stadium, Brown turned the ball over five times and fell to the Crimson by a 24-7 margin before a rain-soaked crowd of 18,585. The game was evenly played on the offensive side of the ball with Harvard holding a narrow 366-352 advantage in total yards, and turning the ball over just once.
September 22, 2011
Brown and Harvard Battle In Ivy Opener
Brown kicks-off its Ivy League football season Friday evening against the Harvard Crimson at Harvard Stadium. The Bears are coming off a big season opening win over Stony Brook, while Harvard dropped its season opener to Holy Cross. It's the 111th meeting between the two Ancient Eight schools, and the key early season league match-up is expected to have Ivy title implications. All the action starts at 7:00 p.m. in Cambridge, MA.
September 21, 2011
Kyle Newhall-Caballero Honored With Gold Helmet Award
Brown senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero (Gilbert, AZ) was named the New England Football Writers' Gridiron Club of Greater Boston Gold Helmet Award winner as the outstanding player in New England for week three of the 2011 football season.
September 19, 2011
Kyle Newhall-Caballero Named Ivy League Co-Offensive Player of the Week
Brown senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero (Gilbert, AZ) made a triumphant return to the lineup against Stony Brook, leading the Bears to a 21-20 come-from-behind victory over the Seawolves, and was named the Ivy League Co-Offensive Player of the Week.
September 17, 2011
Brown Earns Thrilling 21-20 season Opening Victory Over Stony Brook
Senior quarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero threw an 12-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Tellef Lundevall with 3:06 remaining to lead the Brown football team to a 21-20 come-from-behind victory over Stony Brook in its season opener. Stony Brook (0-3) had a last opportunity to win the game at the end, but its 55-yard field goal attempt on fourth down with 56 seconds remaining fell short.
September 15, 2011
Bears Travel To Stony Brook For 2011 Season Opening Game
Brown kicks-off its 134th season of intercollegiate football on Saturday, traveling to Stony Brook, Long Island to battle the Stony Brook Seawolves on Saturday, September 17 at 6:00 p.m. Bears' head coach Phil Estes' squad, who finished second in the Ivy League a year ago, will face a veteran Stony Brook team, who already has two games under its belt.
September 14, 2011
Phil Estes Coaches Show Kicks-Off on Thursday
The kick-off of the weekly Phil Estes Coaches Show will take place on Thursday, September 15, with Brown head football coach Phil Estes discussing the upcoming season and commenting on Brown's season opening game against Stony Brook on Saturday. Scott Cordischi, the voice of Brown football, will host the show each Thursday evening throughout the season on WPRV-AM 790 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Brown fans are invited to attend the show at Hope Street Pizza, listen live to AM 790, or listen on Brownbears.com.
September 14, 2011
Brown Football Interactive Magazine Available On Brownbears.com
Brown Athletics continues with its bold initiative to present its athletic teams in a modern, interactive mode with the release today of the Football Interactive Magazine, which is available for view on Brownbears.com. The interactive football magazine has a number of video features, including an interview with head coach Phil Estes, video highlights of the 2010 season, a Brown University video, and archival action video of Brown's all-time greats Fritz Pollard, Brown Class of 1919, and legendary Penn State head coach Joe Paterno, Brown Class of 1950.
September 13, 2011
Brown Athletics to Sponsor Student Fan Buses for Football at Harvard
With the high number of expected students traveling up to Cambridge, Mass. for the Friday night game against Harvard on September 23 at 7 p.m., the athletic department will offer fan buses to and from the game, and a game ticket for only $20.
September 11, 2011
Bill Reynolds: Estes understands need to play it safe
He's a football guy. He played as a kid. He played in college. He's been coaching in college for nearly three decades, now beginning his 14th season at Brown. His office looks out over the practice field. There are football books on the shelf behind his desk. He's a football guy. So when Phil Estes talks about football maybe we should listen.
August 29, 2011
Brown Football – 2011 Preview
Brown football is poised to make a run at the Ivy League title once again with the return of 10 All-Ivy players from last year's second place team that posted a 5-2 league mark. Head coach Phil Estes expects a strong passing game on offense, coupled with a talented veteran defense to allow the Bears to stay in the upper echelon of the league standings.
August 22, 2011
Brown Football Prepares To Open Pre-Season Camp
Excitement surrounds the Brown football program as head coach Phil Estes and the Brown Football team prepares for the 2011 season, its 134th season of intercollegiate football. The Bears report to pre-season camp on Tuesday, August 23rd, poised to make a run at the Ivy League title once again with the return of 10 All-Ivy players from last year's second place team that posted a 5-2 Ivy League mark.
August 13, 2011
Brown's Farnham a two-way star for Patriots
It was Aug. 26 last year against the Rams in week 3 of the preseason. That was the last time former Brown wide receiver Buddy Farnham '10 wore the real Patriots' No. 13 before the home fans here at Gillette Stadium. Friends and family watched Farnham sit for 60 minutes. It hurt Andover's Farnham, who shrugged it off. Last night in the exhibition opener here against Jacksonville, Farnham washed that bad taste away for good. The 2010 Brown University grad played one of many starring roles in a 47-12 shellacking of the Jaguars.
August 9, 2011
Bears Picked Fourth In Ivy League Preseason Media Poll
Brown received two first place votes in the 2011 Ivy League Preseason Media Poll and was picked to finish fourth overall behind Penn, Harvard and Yale. The Bears have captured two Ivy Championship in the last six years, and finished second in the Ivy standings a year ago with a 5-2 league mark.
August 6, 2011
Former Brown Tight End Cloherty Bulks Up For 49ers
When 49ers tight end Colin Cloherty '09 had his exit interview with general manager Trent Baalke in January, the message was blunt: Get bigger. Get stronger. Cloherty, who played for Brown's 2008 Ivy Championship team and graduated in 2009, and who spent part of 2009 with the Colts, was very much in the mold of Indianapolis tight end Dallas Clark – a good runner, a talented receiver but not much of a blocker.
June 14, 2011
Brown Football Coaches Abbott Burrell and Frank Sheehan Help LFG Football Camp Raise More Than $80,000 For Pediatric Brain Tumor Research
More than 1,800 high school student-athletes participated in the eighth annual Lauren´s First and Goal Football Camp on Sunday, June 5 at Lafayette College and helped to raise $80,000 for pediatric brain tumor research. This year's event set camp records for number of players registered and camper donations. Brown Associate head football coach Abbott Burrell and Offensive Coordinator Frank Sheehan have worked at the camp for the last several years and were among 270 college coaches, who volunteered their time and expertise to make this the most successful camp ever.


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Syracuse, NY – The work week begins with partly sunny skies this morning, slips into showers at midweek before rolling back to sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s on Thursday and Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
The forecast for today calls for partly sunny skies with a high near 62 degrees. There's a west wind forecast of 6 to 10 miles per hour, with gusts as high as 21 miles per hour.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low around 49 degrees.
A chance of showers enters the forecast Tuesday, with a possibility of thunderstorms after noon. It will be cloudy with a high near 64 degrees. The chance of rain is 50 percent with new rainfall amounts of a tenth to a quarter inch expected. Higher amounts are possible during thunderstorms.
Showers continue into the evening with a low around 52 degrees. There's a 60 percent chance of rain with new rainfall amounts of between a quarter and half of an inch possible.
The possibility of showers continues Wednesday with a high near 65 degrees. The chance of rain is 30 percent, and new rainfall amounts could be a tenth of an inch.
The chance of showers remains in Wednesday night's forecast. The low should be around 54 degrees. The chance of rain is 30 percent, with new amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
Thursday and Friday are the pick days of the week. The forecast shows partly sunny skies for both days with highs around 72 degrees.


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CONTACT: Katy Olsen
Marketing and Public Relations Director
10/5/12 - Just in time for Halloween, the Alabama Ballet presents the company premiere of "La Sylphide: A Witch's Revenge" on October 26 - 28 at the Wright Center, Samford University. The ballet tells the story of a young Scotsman, James, who falls in love with a beautiful sylph on the eve of his wedding. In his desperation to capture the object of his affection, he puts his trust in an evil witch bent on revenging herself on the proud James. Disaster strikes when the witch's true plan unfolds and leaves the two young lovers forever separated.
Staged by Alabama Ballet Artistic Director Tracey Alvey and Associate Artistic Director Roger Van Fleteren, "La Sylphide" is one of the oldest surviving Romantic ballets choreographed by Danish master August Bournonville in 1836. "La Sylphide" boasts delightful costumes including kilts for over 24 dancers and ethereal white tutus for the corps of sylphs. This production marks the first time "La Sylphide" has been performed by the Alabama Ballet.
Costume Matinee
Children and adults are invited to attend the Saturday, October 27, matinee in costume for a chance to win free tickets to Alabama Ballet's production of "George Balanchine's The Nutcracker™" in December.
Tickets to "La Sylphide: A Witch's Revenge" are on sale now. To buy tickets, call our box office agent, the Alys Stephens Center, at 205-975-2787 or visit us online at www.alabamaballet.org. There is no additional charge to attend the Costume Matinee on October 27.
The Title Sponsor for "La Sylphide: A Witch's Revenge" is The Robert R. Meyer Foundation. The Performance Sponsor is Energen. The Soloist Sponsor is Stewart Perry.


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Zanaso Rymm
Costume Information
|Cost :
|been planning to do zero for a long time i'll get on to it some day.
is underway. ^^ buying wig.
outfit has arived. damn it's so pretty X3
Zero!!! cant wait to seee it
OMG i have just finshed the frist book!!! *hopes to carry on* but Zero is my favourte so far...Must have photo with you at October!!! what days are you going on ?
Its looks awesome!
Yess, zero. Looking good! :D
i love this awsome zero
I now want to get some bad ass shots some time with my Kaname :P
(Can't forget Zero lol)You make an epic Zero and looked great at the meet. Can't wait to see you again with all the extra details. It would be great if we could cosplay for a Vampire Knight photoshoot one day at one of the meets. ^_^
To-Do List
|huh everything
|buy wig.


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Below are paper applications that may be filled out and mailed in to the Board. The forms below may not be used in conjunction with the online electronic application listed above.
License to Practice Veterinary Medicine
New Graduate Application for License to Practice Veterinary Medicine
License to Practice Veterinary Technology
Reinstatement Application