text:
MOSS POINT — The Moss Point Tigers would just as soon throw out the 2010 portion of their 2010-11 basketball season.
The Tigers went into the New Year with a 2-10 record, scuffling along as a team with just one returning starter and only three players with any varsity experience. But they've been reborn in January, with a 5-1 record and three straight 5A Division 7 victories.
Moss Point coach Micoe Cotton credits his team's turnaround to a post-Christmas trip to the Demarquis Besteda Holiday Classic in Grove Hill, Ala. The Tigers emerged from that weekend with three losses — although two were by a point — but a renewed sense of closeness, he said.
"It was an opportunity for us to take our team and become a family," Cotton said. "We were able to just bond, get guys to know their role and just talk after the game. When we're here at Moss Point, the guys just go home after the game. But when we were over there, we were able to get together after the game and talk. The guys were able to get a clear understanding of what we were trying to do."
Among Moss Point's recent victories is a two-game sweep of Vancleave, last year's co-division champion during the regular season. The Tigers have also beaten East Central, Hattiesburg and Picayune, the latter a 59-55 victory over a 16-win Maroon Tide team in the Chevron Classic at Pascagoula.
The Tigers are now 7-11 overall and 3-0 in division heading into tonight's division showdown with Gautier (16-4, 2-0). Moss Point has won back-to-back division championships, but Cotton said he knows his team will have its hands full with the Gators and 6-foot-7 Ole Miss-bound forward Aaron Jones, who is averaging better than a double-double per game.
"I have a lot of respect for Gautier and Mr. Jones," Cotton said. "This is just a portion of what he's capable of doing at the college level. He's really tough and can score around the basket. He's developing a touch from the outside. He just causes problems when they're on defense. We've got to be aware of where he is.
"I wouldn't say this before this year, but this year's Gautier team worries me."
Although Moss Point doesn't have a player the caliber of Jones, the Tigers are developing some weapons to replace departed standouts Telvis Henderson, Darius Stallworth and Demonta Richardson.
Seniors Keylin Watson and Jeremy Causey have seen their roles expand, while junior Keith Smith and sophomore Marcell Graves have held their own as first-time varsity contributors.
But the heart and soul of the Moss Point team has been senior guard Joe Cunningham, the lone returning starter from last season. The 5-foot-10 Cunningham is averaging close to 22 points per game since the break and has emerged as a leader.
"He's a lot more comfortable with his role," Cotton said. "He didn't even play with these guys last year. It's about trust."
That Cunningham would show acumen as a leader on and off the court shouldn't be surprising. His mother, Delana Cunningham Sellers, was a star point guard for the Tigers in the early 1990s, while his grandfather, Houston, was a basketball standout at Magnolia High School, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College and Southern Miss.
The younger Cunningham has scholarship offers from a number of schools, including Stephen F. Austin, Spring Hill College, Southeastern Illinois and Copiah-Lincoln Community College. He said he's tried to live by the example of his grandfather, who is now a Moss Point city alderman and has had a long career in the ministry.
"I just want to follow in his footsteps," Cunningham said. "He's been my role model; he's taught me everything I know. He's stayed on me, too. I just want to keep working hard and make him proud."


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A changed country, a changed man
by MATTHEW NASH
Sequim Gazette
That's how Leonard "Lenny" Horst, a retired U.S. Navy chief petty officer, summed up his recent return to Vietnam.
Forty years have passed since Horst served his last of five tours as a Navy SEAL in the formerly war-torn country. For 18 days, Horst and his son, Leonard "Len" Horst Jr., traveled along Vietnam's eastern coastline to gain a better understanding of the country he left decades ago. The country is drastically different from Horst's memory. It is growing and thriving economically. The lone structure he recognized was an old water tower.
"It's a country that's been reunified," Horst said. "The construction was overwhelming with new bridges and skyscrapers. It was strange coming to a tollgate on a four-lane highway."
Running water and showers in rural areas are longtime norms with cement structures, satellite dishes and big-screen TVs featured in many homes.
The phrase "living in the here and now" came to fruition for Horst in Vietnam.
Since his tours, Horst has suffered from post-traumatic stress syndrome.
Len Jr. said growing up his family heard all the war stories several times, which skewed his own idea of Vietnam.
"I was pretty ignorant going," Len said. "I thought I was going to rice paddies and jungle. It certainly was not. There were a lot of metropolitan areas with a young population in the city. Being wrong was humbling."
Most places they visited had seen skyscrapers built over former war zones.
Len said a turning point for his father was in Hoi An.
"He was so worried that when he left that country they left land mines riddled on this land and then to see them dredging and putting six-, eight- and 10-story hotels and resorts for vacations on those spots, he was like, 'They're doing OK,'" Len said.
"That worry in his mind is gone or at least lessened."
On the trip overseas, Horst said he initially was scared but seeing the change in landscape and people soothed him.
"To go back and be welcomed, a lot of war fires were put out," he said.
Their tour guide opened up to them and Horst got the opportunity to share his experiences with the man and others in the tour group.
"My father would talk to some Vietnamese people and they would say that (the war) is not forgotten but it's forgiven," Len said. "Everyone said there were no winners in war."
Healing memories
They visited some of the sites that Horst saw during his tenure as a SEAL.
On one peaceful boat ride, Horst realized he was going back to an island that had haunted him for 40 years. Len said his dad spoke of it often during his childhood because some soldiers died from booby traps there.
"For him there were waves of emotions when things came together," Len said.
They were both in shock when they landed.
"I couldn't believe this, and here we are having a barbecue," Len said.
At first, Horst said he was fearful of the island.
"Now they've made it into a wildlife preserve with an eco-tourism tour. I was impressed," he said.
Horst said he had an auxiliary mission: to look for information on a Sequim woman's husband who served in Vietnam and is as yet unaccounted for.
"I promised her I'd go over there and check. I went to the war memorial but didn't learn anything," he said.
"I put his name on a piece of paper and placed it on an island in Hanoi. It was unspoiled and a beautiful place."
Next steps
Horst said his favorite part of the trip was interacting and sharing the experiences with the American, Australian and Canadian tourists. He also felt successful in observing and learning new methods for gardening and creating soil.
Len said the trip helped him separate who his father is, who he was prior to the military and the war, and what part is the post-traumatic side.
Horst plans to take photographs to the veterans he knows with Veterans Affairs.
"I want to show veterans what's happening and hopefully it can make a difference in their lives," he said.
"I got the joy of being with my son and I finally got some peace of mind. The mines are gone and it's more of a holiday routine there, and the people will smile at you and there's a feeling of love," Horst said.
"That's one thing I've got with my son and family is love. We need more of that in this world and maybe we won't be doing battle."
Reach Matthew Nash at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Further 28.1
Public Housing Assistance Priority for Legal Residence
Mr. Donnelly moved that the amendment be amended by striking out the text and inserting in place thereof the following text:-
"The department of housing and community development shall determine and report the costs and benefits of limiting alien eligibility for state assisted public housing to individuals qualifying under the terms and conditions of 42 U.S.C. § 1436a. The report shall include, but not be limited to: (i) the estimated number of documented aliens currently eligible for state assisted public housing that will be denied housing under the terms and conditions of 42 U.S.C. § 1436a, including, but not limited to, aliens documented under a temporary protected status; (ii) the costs to other state programs as a result of implementing the limitation on state assisted public housing eligibility; and (iii) the costs to the department and to the office of the attorney general of adjudicating appeals, grievances and defending legal challenges of decisions based upon the immigration status of applicants. The department shall submit its report to the chairs of the house and senate committees on ways and means and the chairs of the joint committee on housing not later than October 31, 2013."


text:
With "Music From a Sparkling Planet," Appleseed Production continues its habit of presenting unusual shows that are audience friendly and at the same time offer wry and often surprising visions.
Directed by William Edward White, the play is a confection that offers lots of laughs and a good lacing of sentiment.
It plants its feet in two eras, cutting from one to the other in a counterpoint between past and present, with occasional ironies that the present was once thought of as "the future."
The play's first era is the late 1960s and early '70s, when American television stations created shows often presided over by bizarre or fanciful local hosts, with kids watching raptly at home.
Syracuse area viewers of a certain age will recall Baron Daemon (Mike Price on WNYS-TV), whose silly, over-the-top vampire antics set kids and grown-ups laughing.
"Music From a Sparkling Planet" revolves around a different kind of TV host.
She is Tamara Tomorrow (Rita Worlock), a vivacious gal in shimmering futuristic garments, with antennae on her head and lots of positive messages for kids. Like Mr. Rogers, Tamara seems to be talking directly to the kids, and to be confident that they will have wonderful futures. She leaves them feeling hopeful, with a sense of their worth.
"I'll see you in the future," she closes each show, but to the kids it sounds like "I'll see you in the future."
Tamara's alter-ego is Sharon Phipps (also of course played by Worlock), an actress who would rather be doing live theater, but who begins to get into the Tamara role.
It isn't the high artistic goal that Sharon had set for herself, but she's happy with the pay, the fan mail and the gigs opening shopping malls and museums. Besides, she's having an affair with the producer, Andy (Mark Allen Holt).
The Details:
What: "Music from a Sparkling Planet," presented by Appleseed Productions.
When: Seen on Friday, January 14, 2011 (opening).
Where: The Atonement Stage, 116 W. Glen Ave., Syracuse.
Length: Two hours, including intermission.
Attendance: 10.
Performs through: Jan. 29.
Family guide: Some coarse humor and crude language. OK for maturer middle school students.
Information: 492-9766.
The second era in "Music From a Sparkling Planet" is the early 21st century, when Tamara's fans are nearing 40, and Tamara has been off the air for a long time.
We see three guys in a bar noisily playing trivia games, and it emerges that they were and still are devoted fans of Tamara. "So sexy," says one of them, "and happy, and positive, and sexy."
Inevitably, they wonder "Where is she is now?" "What is she doing?" And of course, "What does she look like?" So they set off on a search.
When the play shifts between eras, it could use sharper vocal and visual signals to mark the changes. This is partly a matter of pacing and focus. Bad weather cut into rehearsal time, and it's the kind of problem that will probably clear up with a little polishing.
Worlock gives a powerful performance, first as a radiant young woman who can't quite handle the problems that life tosses at her; and later in the play as an older woman who clerks in an outmoded motel, avoids the limelight, and doesn't mind that she looks hopelessly dumpy.
Her three fans, trapped in late adolescence, are strongly defined as men who know that they have somehow missed the boat to maturity, but would rather avoid thinking about that.
Jamie Uva is Wags, a lawyer who seems purposeless and whose girlfriend has told him she is pregnant. Alan D. Stillman is Miller, a gay man worried because his lover is dying of an undiagnosed illness. Daniel Rowlands is Hoagie, a gym trainer who can't stop making passes at his more attractive female clients.
Holt etches a sharp portrait as Andy, the producer -- a likable, professionally resourceful guy, with decent inclinations but essentially spineless.
As studio techs, Phil Brady and Jane Garlow have just the right air of disinterested competence; they're ready to cope with studio disasters but aren't personally involved.
When the three pals seem to be at a dead end in their search for Tamara/Sharon, what keeps them from turning back is the conviction that she gave each of them some kind of invaluable strength.
But their conversations with her are far from solemn. One of them remembers with awe,
"You told us that by 2000 every house would have a computer."
Sharon: "I also said that dogs would have full voting rights."
The plot turns are not surprising, and are not meant to be, but they highlight the way that present and future shade into one another, often because of human choices but not always.
White's set design includes downstage television sets in vintage cabinets. Sometimes they show the cartoon "Astro Boy," and sometimes Tamara, at moments when she is onstage before the camera.
The technical effects at the end, probably devised by Dan Randall, master electrician, are unabashedly theatrical and immensely moving.


text:
Police are investigating a serious overnight rollover crash along West Burnside that is likely to block the road to traffic into rush hour.
Just after 2:10 a.m., Central Precinct officers responded to the single car crash at the intersection of West Burnside Road and Southwest Tichner Drive.
The driver, identified only as an adult male, was taken to an area hospital with life-threatening-injuries.
The Forensic Evidence Division and the Traffic Division Major Crash Team remained on the scene as of 4:20 a.m., continuing the investigation, said Lt. Robert King, a police bureau spokesman.
West Burnside will be closed west of Tichner for several more hours, King said.


text:
Vanderbilt forward Rod Odum was named SEC Player of the Week after a pair of big-time performances against Tennessee and Arkansas.
The 6-foot-9, 212-pounder from New York, scored a career-high 26 points to go along with five points and a block in the Commodores' 64-60 win against Tennessee last Wednesday. The senior turned around three days later and scored a game-high 22 points on 8-for-14 shooting, including 3-for-7 shooting from 3-point range in a tough 77 loss to Arkansas.
Vandy (13-9, 5-5) travel to South Carolina Wednesday.
Arkansas' Bobby Portis was named Freshman of the Week largely off the strength of his 35-point performance against Alabama which set a Razorback record for freshmen while pulling down nine rebounds.
Arkansas (15-8, 4-6) travel to Missouri Thursday .


text:
Introducing Cisco Domain Ten(SM) – Cisco Services' Blueprint for Simplifying Data Center and Cloud TransformationData Center
This week at the Gartner Data Center Conference in Las Vegas, Cisco Services is unveiling Cisco DomainRead More
What Is Cisco UNIFIED FABRIC? Why Should You Care?Data Center
Is your network ready to help you transform and be the strategic partner that you can be? Let's faceRead More
Algo Boost Series: Part 3 Commitment to Innovation with Nexus 3548Data Center
On November 5th I posted part 2 of the AlgoRead More
Cisco Nexus 3548 with Algo Boost is now ShippingData Center
Alas… the much anticipated FCS (First Customer Shipment) of the earthRead More
Algo Boost Series: Part 2 Customer Perspective on Cisco Nexus 3548Data Center
On October 5th I posted part 1 of the AlgoRead More
Algo Boost Series: Part 1 Nexus 3548 Latency InnovationsData Center
The Nexus 3548 with Algo Boost was announced last week and received a lot of positive buzzRead More


text:
Your forecast
- Today: Breezy. Rain showers. High 56 but turning cooler with some fog in the evening.
- This evening: Rain and fog. Temps cooling to around 37 by 11 p.m.
- Tonight: Rain, maybe some wet snow. Low 35
- Friday: Rain and snow in the morning. Cloudy in the afternoon. High 34
The weekend
- Saturday: Sun and clouds. Snow showers. High 32.
- Sunday: Sunshine followed by increasing clouds late in the day. High near 30.
We'll be in mild weather through most of today, but this evening, changes will begin to take place.
As cooler air moves in after dinnertime, light rain and fog may make for some slow travel.
During the night tonight, the rain will continue. There may be some wet snow mixed in as temperatures cool into the 30s.
There is a good chance that drier air will overspread Central New York for part of the day Friday. During the middle part of the day, we may go several hours without any precipitation at all.
Then, Friday evening, an area of snow, sleet and perhaps freezing rain will track northeast out of Pennsylvania across southeast New York. It looks like this will just miss the Syracuse area.
But if you are traveling in that direction, say east of Binghamton, or near the Catskills Friday evening, be aware of the potential for some slippery travel.
Next week
A storm system in the Gulf of Mexico is forecast to track into the Great Lakes early next week. What we get will depend on how strong this storm will be, and of course where it tracks.
At the very least, it looks like we'll be in store for a wintry mix of snow, sleet and maybe some freezing rain Sunday night and early Monday.
More about that in the next couple of days.
In any event, that storm will be followed by much colder weather mid week.
You can also follow Dave Eichorn on Facebook and on Twitter
To send in weather info, or especially photos: Use the Twitter or Instagram hashtag: #cnyweather Also, please let us know where the images are located. Thanks


text: The nine-member Brooklyn ensemble Wade Barnes and Unit Structures plays music of the African diaspora, part of the free concert series at St. Mark's United Methodist Church. Chickie Wah Wah hosts the Gypsy Swing Band of New Orleans, featuring Raphael Bas, Pierre Pichon, Nathan Lambertson and Chris Kohl. Trombone man Glen David Andrews blows at d.b.a.


text:
WEST SPRINGFIELD – People who knew Angelica Guerrero, the 40-year-old mother who sacrificed her life to save her daughter, Ibone, from Wednesday's tornado have described her as a saint devoted to her family.
Guerrero died after shielding her 15-year-old daughter, Ibone, in a bathtub in their 667 Union St. apartment in the hard-hit Merrick section of the city.
Angelica was a very quiet, hardworking woman who was "all about her family," according to Victor Richey, who spoke to The Republican on Friday. Richey used to live in the third-floor apartment in the same triple-decker in which Angelica resided with her family. The Guerreros lived on the first floor of the building.
Richey recalled Angelica as a beautiful woman who wore her hair up and was a good dresser as well as an excellent housekeeper. The Guerreros babysat for his children, who were friends with the family's two daughters, Richey said.
"My kids adored them," Richey said of the Guerrero family.
His children were close to Ibone and Fabiola, the Guerros' older daughter who graduated from West Springfield High School last year, Richey said.
The Guerreros were "a very, very tight family" who were nice, but kept to themselves, according to Richey.
The two households used to have backyard cookouts together to which Angelica contributed tasty Mexican food, their former neighbor said.
Angelica and her husband, Juan, were originally from Mexico and moved to Union Street about eight years ago after having lived in California and Missouri.
Angelica worked at the Wendy's in the Holyoke Mall at Ingleside, and Juan stayed at home looking after the foster children the family took in.
"She had the reputation of a saint," said Steven Wenners, an automobile detailer who works next door to the Guerreros at Shine Rite Auto Cleaning & Detailing at 685 Union St.
"She was a very good mom. She loved her family. She was always with the family or going to work," Wenners said.
Wenners said the family was generous, and members often handed him pizza over the fence between their home and Shine Rite.
"He was frantically trying to dig her out," Wenners said of Juan's efforts to recover his wife from the rubble of their collapsed building immediately after the tornado hit the area. Juan braved gas leaks and sparks in his efforts to save his wife, according to Wenners.
Neighbors used a chain saw to try to free the woman, who was later taken out of the wreckage by firefighters, Wenners said.


text:
Not even the Christmas holiday could stop the injury bug from striking Seton Hall once again.
Kevin Johnson, the Pirates' backup center, will miss the next 2-3 weeks as he recovers from arthroscopic knee surgery to repair a slightly torn meniscus. Coach Kevin Willard confirmed the news in a text message to The Star-Ledger early this morning, saying that the time frame for recovery is two weeks. The team may hold Johnson out three weeks as a cautionary measure to allow him to fully heal, Willard said.
According to Willard, the procedure will be to snip out a small piece of the meniscus which is getting caught when Johnson runs.
The surgery is considered a minor procedure.
Johnson's injury is the latest blow to Seton Hall's frontcourt, which since the start of the season has been beset by injuries.
Patrik Auda, a sophomore forward, has been lost for the season because of a broken bone in his foot. Auda's injury required surgery which will leave him in a walking boot through the remainder of the season.
Brandon Mobley. a sophomore, missed two games last month with knee injury. Aaron Geramipoor, a junior, has missed the team's last five games with a stress fracture that is expected to keep him out until the end of January. And Eugene Teague, the junior starting center, is playing with a slightly sprained right ankle which has already prompted Willard to limit his playing time when possible in the non-conference schedule to save him for Big East play.
Willard said this past Saturday that Teague's ankle may require a minor surgical operation after the season.
The injuries haven't been limited to the team's big men. Aaron Cosby, the sophomore point guard, had a sprained PCL in his left knee, which caused him to miss the back-end of the preseason and the season-opener on Nov. 9.
With Johnson now out, Seton Hall's frontcourt becomes razor-thin heading into the Big East Conference opener on Jan. 2 at DePaul. Soon after, the Pirates have back-to-back contests against two of the toughest frontcourt teams in the conference in No. 21 Notre Dame -- with preseason all-league choice, Jack Cooley -- and No. 4 Louisville, which will likely have an injured Gorgui Dieng back.
Teague will remain the starting center, however, Seton Hall will likely have to move to a much smaller rotation. Johnson had been making strides towards spelling Teague more and more, even starting for the first time last week against Longwood. But with Brian Oliver already playing out of position at the 4-spot, Seton Hall can expect opposing teams to hone in on its weakened frontcourt.
Brendan Prunty: firstname.lastname@example.com; twitter.com/BrendanPrunty


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Parent Directory | Revision Log
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text:
Casagrande is known for his friendly nature, positive attitude and ability to handle the multi-faceted profession.
"All of Northampton Country Club is very excited for him," said Walko, a first cousin of Casagrande. "He has a fantastic rapport with the members and I'd say he is liked by 100 percent of the members. Our club is a ghost town (Thursday). I think they are all at the Tee Party. We canceled a league later in the day, because 80 percent of them were playing golf there."
Walko said that Casagrande, six years his elder, always made time for him when it came to golf.
"I started around 10 years old and Jim was 16 and what 16 year old wants to hang around with someone who's 10, especially a beginner?" Walko said. "But he did and I was so lucky to learn as much from him play golf with his so many times over the years."
Casagrande, a left-handed player, has made nine holes-in-one during his career.
"Jimmy is probably the most underrated player in Western Mass., he just doesn't play a lot," Quirk said.


text:
This deal has ended.
This Dell XPS 14 Intel Ivy Bridge Core i5 1.7GHz 14" Ultrabook drops from $799.99 to $739.99 plus free shipping at Dell when you use coupon code BXV1FC3ZFJ95DG at checkout. This is the lowest price we found by $60. It has an Intel Core i5-3317U 1.7GHz Ivy Bridge dual-core processor, 4GB of memory, 500GB hard drive and 32GB mSATA solid state drive. It ships with Windows 8 installed. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


text:
On Dec. 19, Mandeville-based Ballet Aviv performed Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" to a sold-out audience at Loyola University's Roussel Hall. The company has performed the iconic Christmas musical since the Conservatory of Ballet Aviv's inception in 2007. Artistic Directors
On Dec. 19, Mandeville-based Ballet Aviv performed Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" to a sold-out audience at Loyola University's Roussel Hall. The company has performed the iconic Christmas musical since the Conservatory of Ballet Aviv's inception in 2007.
Artistic DirectorsChristina and Katie Connell choreographed the polished performance, which included a cast from throughout the New Orleans metro area and professional guest dancers Taryn Wolfe-Mejia and Diogo de Lima.
Among the 600-plus people in the audience, Mandeville residents Karen and Chad Bordelon watched their daughters Hannah, Katya and Nadia perform.
Nadia, 13, performed the role of Clara, one of the principal roles.
Proud father Chad told the story of how he fell asleep 10 years ago, when Katya was an infant, during a professional Russian performance of Nutcracker at St. Petersburg's famous Mariinski Theater, the original Nutcracker venue. He had a much larger stake in the Ballet Aviv performance, however. There would be no such napping as his daughters and their peers treated the audience to a spectacular display of graceful, precision dancing.
Nadia spent much of the ballet on stage, observing or dancing with characters from Clara's Christmas dream.
"I loved playing the role of Clara because I was able to interact and practice with someone from every role in the Nutcracker," she said. "I loved getting to know the little kids because they are funny and cute. I had a great time getting to know everyone at my dance school a little bit better."
Katie Connell said the preparation for "Nutcracker" began in July, with auditions in late August and rehearsals beginning shortly after Labor Day. But even with months of work behind them, the company had to react to a last-minute challenge that required a high degree of teamwork.
"There were many challenges with this year's performance, including an injury of a key dancer the night before the performance that required an emergency rewriting session of the two most intricate pieces in the ballet: the Snow Scene and Waltz of the Flowers," she said. "Our dancers are incredibly committed and supportive of each other. We emphasize healthy competition and respect for others and self no matter the degree of talent. As a result, we have no prima donnas here, and the entire company is able to work together to achieve perfection in times of crisis."
The seamless performance received an extended standing ovation and rave reviews from the appreciative audience.
Connell said the company does guest performances throughout the year. The Spring performance, a joint production by the Ballet Aviv company and the Conservatory of Ballet Aviv school, is scheduled for May 21 and 22 at Loyola.
Along with the Bordelons, north shore residents who performed in the Nutcracker included Elizabeth Baul, Emma Burgess, Madelyn Cameron, Bethany Connell, Sharon Connell, Emily Connor, Hannah Connor, Lauren Connor, Claire Cuccia, Mary Catherine Emory, Haley Federer, Bailey Rose Kelly, Claire Krause, Catherine Marsalon, Ellie Picone, Emily Randon, Gabrielle Riccobono, Isabelle Robinson and Ellie Grace Stevens.


text:
P83313 XS -Zebra Stripe Off Shoulder Dress
Exclusive! Bold Shoulder. Zebra stripes and a bare shoulder make this one of the "free-est" of our soft, stretchy designs, with its single sleeve, ruched cuff. Rayon/spandex. Hand washable. Imported. Color: Black/White. Sizes: XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16), XL (18), 1X (18W-20W), 2X (22W-24W), 3X (26W-28W); 34"-38" long.
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text:
We've been hearing a lot about gun control. It's not going to happen. What good would it do anyhow? If someone wants to get a gun, they'll find a way. A person could have a gun legally and still have something happen.
Gun laws? Forget it. What we need to do is think about alcohol problems. Instead of putting alcohol in grocery stores and everyplace else and making it so available, we should not make it so easy to purchase. There are more people and innocent people killed and injured because of drunk driving, also much sadness. Let's be responsible to the real problems.
Children need to be taught, loved and reared by their own parents, not dependent on other people, schools or on their own. Children are precious souls and need to be taught the value of life and what is right. Let's put responsibility where it needs to be.
LOIS HEISEY, Palmyra


text:
The LGBTQ Employee Campus List-serve
The LGBTQ campus listserv was set up to facilitate communication and events organizing among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender/transsexual, and/or queer staff and faculty at New Paltz. The listserv is not associated with any official group or initiative -- It is just a vehicle to promote communication and share information on events and issues.
More than two dozen staff and faculty are subscribed, and several activities (both organizational meetings and social events) have taken place through the listserv. Invitations to join the list the list serve go out to the FAC/STAFF list every semester. For more information, you may contact Morgan Gwenwald at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Who: Detroit Tigers (9-7) at Los Angeles Angels (5-10).
Where: Angel Stadium in Anaheim, Calif.
First pitch: 3:05 p.m.
Television: Live on Fox.
Radio: 97.1 The Ticket and the Detroit Tigers radio network.
Twitter: Follow Chris Iott and James Schmehl.
Live coverage: Look for a live blog hosted by Chris Iott on MLive.com about an hour before first pitch.
Detroit Tigers
Rick Porcello (0-1, 5.11 ERA)
Lifetime vs. Angels: 3-2, 5.80 ERA.
Los Angeles Angels
Garrett Richards (0-0, 4.22 ERA)
Lifetime vs. Tigers: 1-1, 2.53 ERA.
(Statistics vs. opposing starter in parentheses)
Detroit Tigers
1. Austin Jackson, CF (0-for-5)
2. Torii Hunter, RF
3. Miguel Cabrera, 3B (1-for-4)
4. Prince Fielder, 1B (1-for-3)
5. Victor Martinez, DH
6. Andy Dirks, LF (1-for-1)
7. Jhonny Peralta, SS (2-for-6, 2B, 2 RBIs)
8. Alex Avila, C (0-for-2)
9. Omar Infante, 2B (0-for-2)
Los Angeles Angels
1. Peter Bourjos, CF (0-for-5)
2. Mike Trout, LF (1-for-5)
3. Albert Pujols, DH (1-for-3, 2B)
4. Josh Hamilton, RF (3-for-14, 2 HRs, 7 RBIs)
5. Mark Trumbo, 1B (2-for-9)
6. Howie Kendrick, 2B (3-for-18, 5 RBIs, 7 SOs)
7. Chris Iannetta, C (3-for-6)
8. Brendan Harris, SS
9. Luis Jimenez, 3B
-- The Tigers have scored three runs in 32 innings in their past three games after hitting the ball consistently well the previous week. The Tigers are 4-for-38 with runners in scoring position in their past four games. No other player outside of Miguel Cabrera has a hit with a runner in scoring position since the series last weekend against the Oakland A's.
-- The Tigers have their regular lineup in place today after Tigers manager Jim Leyland started Ramon Santiago at second base Friday night.
-- Josh Hamilton is off to a slow start this season, but he has done some damage against Porcello in the past. Hamilton has just three hits in 14 at-bats against Porcello, but two of those hits are home runs.
-- Porcello is making his first start since April 10. The Tigers skipped him in the rotation earlier this week due to the off-day they had Monday.
-- Torii Hunter is hitting .418 and continues to lead the American League in hitting. He has 11 multi-hit games in the first 16 games this season, the most multi-hit games in the first 16 games for a Tigers player since at least 1916 and the most for anyone in the majors since Michael Young had 11 in the first 16 games for the Texas Rangers in 2004.
-- Tigers starting pitchers have recorded a quality start in each of the past eight games. They are 4-3 with a 1.78 during that stretch.
-- Skies are sunny in Southern California. Temperatures should reach around 80 during the game today. Is it snowing in Michigan? Because that's the rumor going around.
Looking for some light reading between now and first pitch? Check out these stories from the past day or so on MLive.com:
-- Anibal Sanchez barely dodges line drive off bat of Albert Pujols
-- Tigers aim for quick turnaround after worst game of season
-- Tigers, advertising company show support for city of Boston
-- Must-see: Player steals second, ends up back on first, out stealing second
-- Download the Detroit Tigers on MLive app for iPhone and Android.
-- Like MLive's Detroit Tigers Facebook page.


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Profile in courage, port expansion, socks for astronauts among top stories
POULSBO — As the end of his life neared, Dale Rudolph committed one final act of service. The Port of Poulsbo will ask voters in November to expand the port district's boundaries. A local knitter is making socks for astronauts bound for the International Space Station.
Those are among the top stories in the July 12 North Kitsap Herald, available now at newsstands and in stores.
The July 12 Herald has 40 pages in two sections. Readers also get USA Weekend magazine, Sequim Lavender Weekend supplement, and local and regional advertising circulars. The Kitsap Week cover story is about the Bremerton Summer Brewfest July 13.
Inside the Herald, you'll find local news, Editorial, Letters to the Editor, Editor's Notebook, guest column by Ron Krell, Public Meetings, Neighbors Helping Neighbors by Mary Nader, Sports & Outdoors, Law & Justice, Health & Wellness Directory, Worship Directory, Health & Fitness pages, coverage of the Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe election, North Kitsap Calendar, photos from the Poulsbo 3rd of July and Kingston Fourth of July celebrations, At Your Service Directory, Engagements, In Uniform, Obituaries, Legal Notices, Newsmakers, Kitsap Week Life and Culture, Northwest Wines, Gluten Free Foodies, Kitsap Week Crossword, Kitsap Calendar, Sound Classifieds & Real Estate Now, Weekend Open Houses, Around Kitsap, and Kitsap Week Sudoku.
The Herald has been the Voice of North Kitsap since 1901 and has a circulation of 12,500. Kitsap Week is included in five Sound Publishing newspapers in Kitsap County and has a circulation of 65,000. For convenient home delivery of the Herald, call (360) 779-4464 or email email@example.com.
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text:
Two homeless people newly trained in landscaping competed against top Northwest garden designers and artists and won a bronze medal in the Portland Home & Garden Show's Excellence in Landscaping competition last week.
The winning garden was by New Beginnings Landscape, a social enterprise that trains homeless and formerly homeless people for work. Design professional Robyn McGlade and nonprofit JOIN's Director of Social Enterprise Colby Weathers were mentors.
"We are extremely honored to receive this award," said Weathers. "It's humbling to see hard work paying off, especially for individuals who've gone through hard times."
New Beginnings provides participants with marketable skills, a recent job history, current references and support for the interview process so they can take their experience and find full-time employment.
This year, the program will serve 16 individuals.
-- Homes & Gardens of the Northwest staff
Join the conversation at Homes & Gardens of the Northwest on Facebook or in the comment section below at www.oregonlive.com/hg


text:
Lodgit Desk Hotel Software (Mac-Version) 1.9.9
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text:
Mona and Jorge Castro of New Springville, who came with their three kids, gave the festival a rave review.
Their son Jordan, 11, said that he loved the magic show and basketball games, while daughter Jelissa, 13, went wild for the Chinese lion-dancing and softball activities.
Isabella, 2, enjoyed the face-painting, and sported a colorful, whimsical heart tattoo on the top of her tiny right hand.
Aaron and Diala Epstein of Westerleigh spent two hours at the festival with their daughter, Zara, 2, and newborn Chloe, 2 months.
Highlights for Zara included the pumpkin painting, and seeing characters dressed in Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse costumes.
"She was in complete disbelief," her dad said.
There was much else for kids to enjoy:
Free clinics in dance, gymnastics and karate; live music; clowns; costume parades and contests; crafts; inflatable rides, and seasonal food and treats.
The festival ran from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., and admission was free, although a donation of $10 per family was suggested.
Proceeds from the event go to CSI's Staten Island Breast Cancer Research Initiative (SIBCRI).
"Breast cancer is a leading cause of female mortality on Staten Island, so it's beautiful to see the community come out for such a worthy cause, and to watch all the kids having such a good time," Donna Gerstle, director of CSI's Center for Environmental Science and principal investigator for the breast cancer initiative, said.
"Breast awareness is essential to help reduce the incidence of breast cancer in Staten Island," she added, explaining that the initiative is "dedicated to the research and dissemination of breast cancer prevention strategies as well as breast health concerns within the Staten Island community."
The festival was sponsored by Con Edison, and in part by Friends of CSI, CSI Alumni Association, CSI Campus Activities Board, and the Free Lighting Corporation of Staten Island.


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The Topps Vault has been unlocked, releasing hundreds of never-before-seen player portraits to the market. All aspects of these portraits are designed to preserve the authenticity of the original image. This authenticity extends through to the manufacturing process, as each print is manufactured in the United States using sophisticated digital technology to capture a level of detail that is absolutely breathtaking.
Rollie Fingers is known for his famous handlebar mustache, but he was a clean-shaven 24-year-old pitcher in this 1971 photo. Fingers had 12 saves in 1969, and after the 1970 season that saw the A's use him as a starter, he went back to the bullpen for 17 of his 341 career saves.
Intellectual Property Notice: © 2013 All Rights Reserved. Topps is a registered trademark of The Topps Company, Inc.


text:
Join instructors Kim & Chris Chisholm in Seattle and the East Side for any of the following class topics during the academic year, or check out our classes in other Northwest locations.
Class Themes & Dates:
June 29 – July 3, 2015 at Lake Sammamish State Park in Issaquah: Special Series of Morning & Afternoon Classes all week long covering all our topics!
Also By Request anytime throughout King County in favorite locations such as the Good Shepherd Center, UW Burke Museum, UW Center for Urban Horticulture, Bellevue Community Centers, Lewis Park Environmental Center, Lake Sammamish State Park, North Rose Hill Woodlands Park Shelter and other venues by request with instructors Megan Damofle, Jason Patterson, Kim & Chris Chisholm:
• Climate Change Training – Lifestyle, Debates, Emergencies & Carbon Sequestration
• Backcountry Crafts – Making Rope, Berry Collecting Baskets, Sleeping Bag Mats & More
• Wilderness Survival Skills including Bow Drill Fire Demo
• Natural Navigation, Map & Compass, Lostproofing, & Orienteering
• Local Wild Edible Plants & Backcountry Herbal Medicine
• Safety, Tracks & Bird Alarms in Cougar, Wolf & Bear Country
• Backcountry Gourmet & Wilderness Camp Stove Cooking Classes
Suggested Times: For introductory classes, we recommend scheduling hour class times for the subjects above, such as 10:30-1:30 for homeschool families, or 6:00-9:00 for evening adult classes. For more in-depth workshop level programs, we recommend 6-8 hours.
Suggested Tuition Rates: For 3 hour classes, we recommend collecting $15-$25 for the first family member, $10-$15 per additional family member, with a minimum of $275 required for most classes in King County, depending on exact location, materials needed, and instructor availability.
In-Depth Workshop Level Program Options:
For more in-depth workshop themes, we recommend 6-8 hours, and collecting $45-$95 per person depending on subject materials, with a minimum of $475-$975 collected depending on location, time and materials.
• Harvesting & Crafting Plants for Baskets, Rope, Mats & Tonics
• Sustainable Homes & Gardens: Permaculture Workshops
• Hide-Tanning & Parfleche Workshop
• Wilderness Survival including Bow Drill Fire Making
• Wolf Trackers Conservation Training
• Edible Seaweeds, Shellfish, & Shore Plants of the Salish Sea
• Wild Edible Plant Foraging & Herbal Medicine Making
• Understanding Birds and Their Voices
• Cougars, Coyotes & Other Critters: Awareness & Safety
• All About Black Bears, Cubs & Their Dens
• Trailing & Photographing Animals in Elk Country


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This is your one-stop shop for all things Hudson County. Get involved and stay informed with this round-up what's happening today.
And if you know something, say something. Update this article with events and things happening this week by posting them in the comment section below.
Don't forget to follow The Jersey Journal on Facebook at facebook.com/JerseyJournal and Twitter @jerseyjournal.
1. The results are in...for the most part
Municipal elections were held yesterday in Bayonne, Union City and Weehawken. While Weehawken Mayor Richard Turner and his council won four more years in office and Union City Mayor Brian Stack and his commissioners were unopposed, things are far from clear-cut in Bayonne.
Mayor Mark Smith and challenger James Davis are mere votes apart and will face off again June 10, when two at-large council seats and seats for Ward 2 and 3 will also be decided. In the only Bayonne race decided last night, Thomas Cotter, who ran on the Davis ticket, unseated Councilwoman Agnes Gillespie in Ward 1.
2. Jersey City cop continues 'surviving'
On CBS's "Survivor: Cagayan," Tony Vlachos, a 39-year-old Jersey City cop, still hasn't been voted off the island despite his bold, aggressive moves. He's only two weeks away from making it to the final three and having a chance at the $1 million prize. Root for him tonight at 8 p.m., when a new episode airs.
3. Arts and entertainment
Looking for something fun to do around Hudson County? Check out the free outdoor concert Groove on Grove at Grove Street PATH Plaza in Jersey City at 6 p.m. featuring Daniela Garcia and The Do-Rights.
You can also catch indie films by New Jersey City University media arts students at the Landmark Loew's Jersey Theatre, 54 Journal Square, Jersey City, at 7 p.m.
Want to spend a night at the theater? There's still time to see J CITY Theater's "As Bees in Honey Drown" today at 8 p.m. at St. Michael's Church, 252 Ninth St., Jersey City.
Or get your tickets for Hudson Theatre Works' "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" in Weehawken, running Thursday through Sunday, or The Attic Ensemble and Vagabond Theater's "Little Shop of Horrors," closing this week with performances Friday through Sunday.
4. Mount Hood climber who fell to death identified as JC priest
A Jersey City priest fell to his death while climbing Mount Hood in Oregon, reports say.
The Rev. Robert J. Cormier fell from the summit's north side at around 8 a.m. when a snow cornice collapsed beneath him, Hood River County Sheriff Matt English told OregonLive.com. A climber not in his group saw the Cormier fall and called 911.
Cormier has been a priest with the Archdiocese of Newark for more than 25 years.


text:
Operation Terran Shield.
The Terran's gone crazy and you are a Siege Tank Pilot.
Your goal is to defend yourself against the incoming Terran forces.
Read before use:
W,S - change Y of Crosshairs
A,D - change X of Crosshairs
Up (Arrow key) - (Press/Hold) Shock Gun, takes 2 seconds to reload
Down (Arrow Key) - (Press/Hold) Impulse Cannon, takes 2 seconds to reload, shares with Shock Gun
Left (Arrow Key) - Place Mine, 30s reload (adv. weapon reload)
General hints:
Shock Gun is dealing splash damage.
r=0.5 - 3 damage
r=1.5 - 2.4 damage
r=2.0 - 2 damage
r=2.5 - 1 damage
Impulse Cannon drags nearby enemies into the Impact location.
Has a 'delay' of Impact. Maximum delay is 0.75(up left or up right corner) determinated with Range of Tank to Crosshair Lasts 5 seconds.
Place Mine places a mine to the targeted location.
Deals high AoE damage if a unit walks over it.
i might forget to change the 'build'-state to release :) so make sure you take the latest (ALPHA) build
Localized for enUS client so text might not show up on enGB
sc2inhead Apr 27, 2010 at 14:58 UTC - 0 likes
LiQuiDPwNiuM Apr 27, 2010 at 02:30 UTC - 0 likes
The new weapon isn't of any more use than the first weapon. I'd rather use my cooldown on the shock gun. Perhaps increasing the splash range on the impulse cannon or making it last slightly longer?
"Arguing on the internet is like competing in the Special Olympics. Even if you win, you are still retarded." -Somebody
Panzerhandschuh Apr 25, 2010 at 19:31 UTC - 0 likes
I think you should make the crosshair move faster.
ObscurityEntwined Apr 25, 2010 at 04:26 UTC - 0 likes
Cool interface, but way too hard. It seems like having a larger splash and not having the auto-centering would make it better.
- Date created
- Apr 24, 2010
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- May 05, 2010
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text: I think I am going to change the name of the business, right now its Monk's Lawn and Landscaping. I am going to community college right now for my horticulture degree. So I know I am going to incorporate landscaping into the services. But I am also wanting to branch out and do other stuff such as pressure washing, painting, remodeling houses[eventually], snowplowing, building patios and decks[i guess would fall under landscaping],mowing grass obviously. Maybe 'something something' Property Maintenance? I am trying not to use my last name on this one, I am trying to sound more professional and stand out. thank you.


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ConfigMgr 2012 Powershell Right Click Tools Update
Download the right click tools here.
This is a pretty large update. All the collection GUIs were re-coded and now look a LOT better (that awful command line progress bar was done away with) and are much more responsive. On top of all the cosmetic changes, a lot of new features were added. Here is a list of the changes:
Tools for Devices:
Open log folders – Now they check to make sure the computer is on first, and will search for the folder in three locations. This should make them find almost all the logs.
Rerun Advertisement – Recoded to be much easier to read. You can now sort the list also.
Ping System – After the first ping, it now gives you the option for a continuous ping
Running Processes – Shows memory usage of processes as well as all the other data
System Info – HUGE update here. Tab one gives you all the information listed previously. Tab 2 gives you Add/Remove programs, with the ability to uninstall programs right there. Tab three gives you the Execution History of the computer, Tab 4 gives you the application install states of all applications targeted to that computer, and Tab 5 lists all services and gives you the ability to start / stop them or disable / enable them.
Wake On LAN – Now does directed broadcasts. Let me know if this change messes anyone up and I'll put together a pack without this.
Reboot/Shutdown – Now has a few options. If a user is logged into the computer, you have three choices. Reboot/Shutdown the computer, skip it, or give the user the option to cancel the shutdown. You can customize the message and time before the shutdown also.
Collection Tool Changes:
Each GUI is much more responsive and neater.
The changes to Wake on LAN and Reboot/Shutdown are also in the collection tools. You have the reboot/shutdown options here also, and WOL does directed broadcasts.
If you find any bugs or want to request new features, you can leave a comment here or join the new right click tools group that was just created on this site.


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GRAND RAPIDS, MI - It's the time of year when a cup of warm soup hits the same spot affected by the chilly nip of autumn air. So for my latest culinary excursion, I stopped by Uncle Cheetah's Soup Shop, a bustling little room filled with the aroma of a dozen hot comfort-food concoctions.
Uncle Cheetah's Soup Shop
Where: 1133 Wealthy St. SE
Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday
Contact them: 451-4780; electriccheetah.com; get daily soup menus at Uncle Cheetah's Soup Shop's Facebook page
Contact us: Got a Cheap Eats tip? Email John Serba: email@example.com
The place, an offshoot of sit-down restaurant The Electric Cheetah, once existed as a noodle-and-sushi bar, which proved to be too costly to sustain. The switch to soup, sandwiches and salads two years ago seems to be a wise one, if the line out the door on a recent brisk Saturday afternoon was any indication. Here's the gist of my two recent stops at the shop:
Fare and fees: Soup is $5 for a 12-oz. cup, $7 for 16-oz. bowl or $11 for a 32-oz. large bowl. Salads are $4 for small and $8 for large. Sandwiches range from $3-$5 for a half, $6-$10 for a whole.
Ambience: The dining room, decorated in dark wood, is small – and a little bit cramped when the place is busy - with some long, almost cafeteria-style tables and a few seats at a bar. Order at the back window and pick up your food at the end of the bar.
Wait for food: About 5 min.
How was it? I'll start with the best stuff first: The season-appropriate cup of pumpkin chorizo soup ($5) I devoured was fantastic. It boasted a nice sweet-spicy balance, with big chunks of zesty (but not too zesty) sausage. It went nicely with the Garage Sale half-sandwich ($4), which, according to the menu, features "all of the cheeses." If my deductions are correct, that includes cheese of the goat, brie, yellow cheddar and white cheddar varieties; the bread I selected was cheese bread, of course, just to maximize the cheesiness of my meal. It was a nice, dense and gooey 'wich, very flavorful and grilled crispy.
My wife, Stacy, had a cup of goat cheese and potato soup ($5); the goat cheese made it creamier and more intensely flavorful than your typical root-veg soup, and as recommended by the staff, she had it served with a sprinkling of bacon on top. On a previous visit, I tried the dense and sweet butternut-squash bisque ($5) with the Uncle Norman half-sandwich ($5), which has tender, thin-sliced prime rib, yellow cheddar and maybe not quite enough horseradish sauce to push this horseradish lover over the moon (but it was delicious).
Note that the dozen soups at Uncle Cheetah's change daily, and come with a chunk of bread (you can never go wrong with pretzel bread) on the side. A majority of the soups are either vegan or vegetarian-friendly, or gluten-free.
The final word: The variety of soups at Uncle Cheetah's makes picking one difficult – you can ask for free samples to aid in the decision - and you'll be tempted to visit frequently because of the constantly changing menu (keep track of what's being offered daily at the restaurant's Facebook page). I was tempted by sweet potato black bean, chicken tortilla, bean and bacon and chicken enchilada offerings, which all sounded delectable. Also inspired is the focus on grilled-cheese sandwiches, which go with soup like the devil-horns hand-sign at a heavy-metal concert. Better yet, you're not going to get the usual boring tomato or chicken-noodle here – most every soup has a unique twist to differentiate the menu from the norm.
Email: email@example.com or follow John Serba on Twitter


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I have just received an update to my Nokia Lumia 830, and it is Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2. This happened on the same day that Microsoft released Windows 10 for phones. As such, I made a video walkthrough of Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2 before upgrading my phone to Windows 10, and I am eager to share with you the video. So let's dive in!
The video demonstrates visually what's new in Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2. The one thing I was unable to demonstrate, unfortunately, is the ability to use external Bluetooth keyboard with the Windows Phone because I do not have one. But Windows Central has a great video demoing this, so I'll have a link for that below. Continue reading


text:
CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The peregrine falcons that nested this spring on the old Inner Belt Bridge produced one chick that has fledged and left the nest.
But the adults and young are still in the vicinity of the Interstate 90 bridge that will collapse in a fraction of a second Saturday morning to make way for the new eastbound I-90 span.
That's why, about five seconds before the explosive demolition, there will be what the Ohio Department of Transportation calls a "pre-blast" – a blaring noisemaker designed to scare off peregrines and other birds that might be perched on the aging steel spans.
The ODOT project to build twin I-90 bridges over the Cuyahoga River took note of the peregrine pair – named Bolt and Newton – who've nested under the old Inner Belt Bridge for several years.
ODOT built peregrine nesting boxes on the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge and the new westbound Inner Belt Bridge that opened to traffic in November, hoping to attract Bolt and Newton to a different location for their brood next spring.
The bridge, which opened in 1959, is among a dozen nesting sites in Cleveland for the once-endangered birds that are best known for nesting on the Terminal Tower.
Laura Graber, a wildlife research assistant for the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said that young peregrines stay with their parents, learning to hunt, until late August or early September. The peregrine is the fastest creature on Earth, clocked at speeds of more than 200 miles an hour in dives for prey.
By early fall, adults encourage their juvenile offspring to move on to another territory.
But the adults often return to previous nesting spots, though they don't necessarily choose the exact same steel pier or ledge.
"Animals adapt very quickly to changes in the environment," said Jamey Emmert, spokesperson for the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "We're confident that the birds will be just fine."


text:
After weeks of anticipation, the winner of The Patriot-News' Ice Cream Sweepstakes has been announced. It is LaQuashja Jones-Lowden of Harrisburg.
Jones-Lowden, and nine of her friends, enjoyed an ice cream party Friday evening with Patriot-News food reporter, Sue Gleiter.
They gathered at 3B Ice Cream on Derry Street in Swatara Twp.
Last month, Patriot-News' reporters Julia Hatmaker, Donald Gilliland and Gleiter announced the winner of The Ice Cream Meet-up. After traveling to four local ice cream stands, the trio picked Leo's Homemade Ice Cream in Carlisle as the winner.
Jones-Lowden also won a Patriot-News' comic strip umbrella as part of her prize.


text:
Posted by Newt on February 26, 2003 at 02:03:13:
In Reply to: Help! I don't want my tulips to die! posted by Jill on February 22, 2003 at 08:32:27:
: I recently received a potted tulip as a gift and it has just finished blooming. Should I plant it now or wait until fall? If I wait, how should I care for it in the meantime? HELP! I really want to keep it! Thanks.
Hi Jill,
If the ground isn't frozen where you are, go ahead and plant now. If the ground is frozen, keep watering until you can plant. Let the foilage turn yellow and remove it when it comes away with a gentle tug. The dying foilage will supply food to the bulb for next years bloom.
Good luck,


text: Tie::File will work great if you have a record separator, and the code should be no more complex than searching an array of strings. The amount of memory you want to use is just a parameter to Tie::File. Gaal- can you elaborate on the data requirements you think will effect him? Do you mean: key distribution uniform - important for the binary search record sizes roughly same size - to help Tie::File find separators Ran


text:
Thanks to Henry Abbott over at True Hoop for finding this absolute gem. It appears the Pistons have some fans over in Japan, well at least one fan. The site is filled with cartoon sketches of the 2004 starting lineup, each with their own poorly translated caption. Below is the Tayshaun Prince caption. Do yourself a favor and check this site out.
His best weapon is his long arms. The length of his arms when extended (together) is longer than 206cm. He is looking to be the king of his dunk shots.


text:
All articles
April 17, 2013
Souffle Omelette
Yield: 1 Servings Ingredients:2 large eggs, separated 1/4 cup shredded GruyereSalt and freshly ground black pepper Chopped chives, for garnish1 tbsp butter 1 oz (30 g) sliced ham, cut into...
April 17, 2013
Shrimp Rolls
You can make these fresh shrimp sandwiches in 10 minutes flat. Lemon juice lightens the mayonnaise dressing, while cayenne gives it a little kick. Plate them with a side of potato chips for a...
April 17, 2013
Sweet and Sour Shrimp
This is a fresher, lighter version of the Chinese take-out standard, with a fragrant sauce spiked with chile, garlic, and ginger.
April 17, 2013
Quick-Baked Cod and Green Beans
Butter is fish's best friend. Here, it gives flaky cod a nutty golden crust and enhances its delicate flavor. With crisp-tender green beans, it's a darn good and good-for-you dinner.
April 17, 2013
Whole Wheat French Bread Pizza
This four-ingredient meal takes less than 15 minutes to make. Try topping the pizzas with veggies like bell peppers and spinach.
April 17, 2013
Asian Chicken Salad
Jenifer loves to make this salad with the boys. If there's time, she'll throw it together it a few hours ahead of dinner, but she makes sure to add the herbs at the last minute or they lose the...
April 17, 2013
Ham and Green Bean Stir Fry
Crunchy, salty, and a little bit spicy -- this sizzling stir fry comes together just as quickly as waiting for the delivery guy to ring the doorbell, and because you made it yourself, you definitely...
April 17, 2013
Turkey & Balsamic Onion Quesadillas
Yield: 4 Servings Ingredients: 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese1/4 cup balsamic vinegar 8 slices deli turkey, preferably smoked (8 ounces)4 10-inch whole...
April 17, 2013
BBQ Baked Beans and Sausage
Canned beans and prepared barbecue sauce become an easy main dish with the addition of chicken sausage and collard greens. Make it a complete meal with coleslaw and cornbread.
April 17, 2013
Melissa d'Arabian's Fish Picata
Piccata sounds fancy, but it's just a simple pan sauce of white wine, capers and lemon juice. This recipe uses thin white fish filets instead of chicken to make the dish even faster to whip up.
April 17, 2013
Linguine with Cacio e Pepe
Linguine with cheese and black pepper is an Italian classic and one of the fastest pasta recipes around. So simple, yet so tasty!
April 17, 2013
Super Easy Fish Sticks
Why make frozen fish sticks when the real deal takes just minutes to fry up? Serve these with a simple green salad and tartar sauce.
April 16, 2013
Pasta Fagiole
Though this traditional Italian dish is typically simmered for hours, letting dried white beans soak into a creamy sauce that's a cross between a soup and a stew, this version, cooks in less than an...
April 16, 2013
10 One-Skillet Dinners: Comfort Food Without the Clean Up
Dust off your skillet! We've got 10 quick and easy skillet dinner recipes including casseroles, soups, stews, macaroni and cheese and even pizza. All can be made in one skillet for crowd-pleasing...
April 16, 2013
Southwest Chicken Casserole
With a zesty palate of boldly colored vegetables, this simple one-skillet dish is bursting with good-for-you – not to mention great tasting – flavors. Add your favorite taco or chili seasoning to...


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Kayla Kennedy scored the game-winning goal with 30 seconds left, to give East Brunswick a 6-5 triumph over Old Bridge in Old Bridge.
Kennedy finished with two goals and a assist, while Dom Perotta had 12 saves to secure the lead. Devon Himelman led East Brunswick with three goals. Caitlyn Nemeth scored three times for Old Bridge.


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I wish I was at the point where I was worried about scaling up the daily crossfit workouts. That won't be for a while, though.
For me, Crossfit is ideal and I enjoy going five days a week. The box I go to seems to have a good plan for the WODs they design and I haven't witnessed anyone throwing up, getting injured, getting rhabado, etc. I scale the workouts as needed to push myself but to not go crazy. I use my own discretion.
Maybe someday my goals will change and I'll look to do something else. For now, though, I am very happy with crossfit.


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The kickoff of the Tigard Public Library's adult summer reading program will feature The Harmonics, an entertaining Portland a cappella quartet, on Tuesday, June 1, from 2-4 p.m. The group's repertoire includes songs by the Beatles, Billy Joel, the Four Freshman, The Temptations and much more.
Beginning June 1, adults 18 and over can register for the program and learn how to play Library Bingo, either at the kickoff or at the Main Reference Desk on the second floor. Participants can enter drawings for weekly and monthly prizes while getting to know their Library better. The program is generously supported by contributions from the Friends of the Tigard Library.
The theme of this year's program "Go Wild—Oregon Style" relates to many of the nearly 40 programs and activities associated with the program, which will end on Saturday, Aug. 28. From an Oregon Movie Series featuring movies filmed in Oregon to a program on hummingbirds, the reading program encourages participants to enjoy many of the state's natural gifts.
June programs include:
Author Visit by Nena Baker---Wednesday, June 9, 7 p.m.
Discovering Hummingbirds—Saturday, June 12, 1 p.m.
Marking Our Territory: How To Read Local Landscapes—Tuesday, June 15, 7 p.m.
Staycations in Portland and Oregon—Tuesday, June 22, 7 p.m.
Eat to Live or Live to Eat? Wednesday, June 23, 7 p.m.
For complete information about the full line-up of free adult summer reading events, adults can pick up a brochure at the library, call the Adult Reference Desk at 503-718-2517 or visit the Library's web page at: http://www.tigard-or.gov/library/.


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EUCLID, Ohio — Fire investigators said a gas leak, caused by stolen copper pipes, resulted in last week's house explosion.
Fire Investigation Unit Capt. Mike Gulia said what ignited the gas remains undetermined. Gulia said the explosion, the third home to explode in Euclid in the last 18 months, caused $50,000 damage.
Police reports say someone on April 28 stole about 50 feet worth of pipes, 10 days before the explosion at the house in the 1400 block of East 193rd Street.
The house exploded about 10:30 a.m. A man was doing yard work in the neighboring home when the house exploded.
The blast sent glass, bricks and debris right into his yard where he had been working.
Gulia said the house, unlike other vacant homes in the area, was well maintained.
No one was injured in the explosion and neighboring homes, both of which are occupied, appeared to sustain minor damage.
The blast shattered all windows in the home and two rear sliding glass doors, Pellegrino said. Firefighters also extinguished a small fire on the second floor.
The front picture window, along with the frame, was blown into the front yard, along with bricks from the front porch.
The front door and side door were also partially blown off the house. Aluminum siding on both sides of the home were knocked off the house and into neighbor's driveways.
The April 28 police report says someone broke into the home - which has been vacant for at least three months - through a side door.
Police reports say about 50 feet of copper pipes were stolen, including copper piping to the main water valve, which left the basement floor covered with water.
The owner, police reports say, lives in Arizona and police were unable to find the main water shut-off point.


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See Rihanna's Final Rose Gold Collection for MAC
Yes, this will probably sell out too.
This is the end! Today, MAC released images of their most recent collection: their final collaboration with Rihanna. Timed for the holidays, the line's packaging features rose gold and white pearl chain detailing, making it look vaguely Chanel-like. If you couldn't get it the first or second time, the third time may be the charm. Rihanna's Ruby Woo-inspired lipstick, RiRi Woo, is back, along with two other shades. There's also nail polish, liquid eyeliners, eye-shadow compacts, bronzing powder, and a blending and eye shader brush. One of the eyeliners is a shade named Cockiness (a frosted rose gold); shockingly, there's no denim-thong-named color. The line goes on sale December 2013. Have a mer-RiRi Holiday, courtesy of MAC.BEGIN SLIDESHOW


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FEMININITY WITH AN EDGE: Melie Bianco top-handle bag
Friday, May 11, 2012 3:27 PM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
Yellow top-handle bag. By Melie Bianco, $98, available at Apricot Lane Boutique, 6811 E. Genesee St.?, Fayetteville, 565-5586, apricotlanefayetteville.com. Also find the store on Facebook. Photo: Michelle Gabel / The Post-Standard
Related articles
- Femininity with an Edge: Our guide to spring/summer 2012 women's fashion at CNY boutiques May 20, 2012, 5:21 AM


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WASHINGTON – U.S. Rep. Justin Amash praised House passage of a bill aimed at preventing federal funds from being spent on abortions through "Obamacare" or health care plans that participate in "Obamacare."
"No taxpayer should be forced to pay for an abortion. No doctor should be forced to perform an abortion against their will," said Amash, R-Cascade Township after Thursday's vote.
"Tonight, the House acted to protect taxpayers, medical personnel, and – most important – the lives of the unborn."
Amash was one of 145 co-sponsors of the Protect Life Act, which passed on a 251-172 vote. U.S. Rep. Bill Huizenga, R-Zeeland, also was a co-sponsor.
All of Michigan's Republican House members voted for the bill while the state's Democratic members voted against it. The bill now goes to the U.S. Senate.
E-mail Jim Harger: email@example.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/JHHarger


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
I am already spayed, housetrained, up to date with shots, and not good with kids.
Maggie is an owner-surrender who had been with her family for at least ten years. Originally she was abandoned as a puppy and left in the bed of their truck. They thought it was someone who worked nearby & left Maggie because they had a sticker on their truck that read, 'I Love Yorkies'. They kept her after unsuccessfully trying to figure out who had done this.
As the years went by, the family went from no children, to five children, and Maggie is just not happy there now. She spent the days under the bed, because she was terrified to be underfoot with all the activity. Once all the children were in bed, she came downstairs for her cuddles!
Since she has been with her foster mom, it is apparent that she gets scared easily, but comes around with lots of TLC. Maggie's perfect home is one where someone is home often, perhaps a retired person, or couple, who would love to spoil her! She has become good at going on walks, but also would like to have a backyard. If she gets taken out often, she does well with being housebroken.
If you think you have the perfect home for Maggie, please fill out an application. Maggie has had her dental and is ready to go. She's healthy and cuddly and lovable, and would be so happy to find her last forever home.
Maggie, a Austin Yorkie, Yorkshire Terrier dog was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Yorkie, Yorkshire Terrier for sale in Austin, or seeking a Yorkie, Yorkshire Terrier dog from a breeder in Austin.


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Get an overview of this hotelHotel in Lake Mary with free breakfast and 24-hour front desk
Collect 200 points
Simply enter your Nectar card number when prompted. Your points will be credited 30 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
Situated near the airport, this hotel is 2.2 mi (3.6 km) from The Legacy at Alaqua Lakes and within 6 mi (10 km) of Big Tree Park and Magnolia Plantation Golf Club. Timacuan Golf Club and Alaqua Country Club are also within 6 mi (10 km).
Hotel Features
This hotel features laundry facilities, a 24-hour front desk, and a front-desk safe. Free continental breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided.
Room Amenities
All 98 rooms have flat-screen TVs with cable channels and feature kitchens with refrigerators, stovetops, and microwaves. Free WiFi, coffee makers, and free local calls are among the other amenities available to guests. Weekly housekeeping is available.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Extended Stay America-Orlando-Lake Mary-1036 Greenwood Blvd1036 Greenwood Blvd Lake Mary FL 32746
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. This Lake Mary hotel also offers laundry facilities, a safe deposit box at the front desk, and an elevator (lift). Onsite self parking is complimentary. Guests can use the outdoor pool at a partner hotel.
- Free WiFi
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 3
- Free breakfast
- Elevator/lift
- Laundry facilities
- Total number of rooms - 98
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Year Built 2000
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Free Wi-Fi
- Kitchen
- Laundry facilities
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Stovetop
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Phone
- Private bathroom
- Air conditioning
- Refrigerator
- Weekly housekeeping provided
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free toiletries
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Desk
- Free local calls
- Hair dryer (on request)
- Iron/ironing board
- Kitchen
- Free WiFi
- Microwave
- Premium TV channels
- Shower/tub combination
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast.
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Snorkeling nearby
- Rafting nearby
- Kayaking nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Golf lessons available nearby
To make special requests for accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 25 per pet, per day, plus a one-time cleaning fee of USD 150
- Dogs and cats only
- 2 per room
- Restrictions apply
- For more information contact the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Service animals exempt from fees/restrictions
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
A valid credit card is required at check-in for incidentals/damages otherwise a US$100 cash deposit per stay, per room will be collected. The deposit is refunded at check-out after satisfactory inspection. If refund is over US$100 a check will be mailed within 14 days of departure.
- Cash deposit: USD 100 per stay
Optional extras
- Pet fee: USD 25 per pet, per day plus USD 150 one-time cleaning fee
- Weekly housekeeping provided; fees apply for additional cleaning
Hotel Name
- Extended Stay America-Orlando-Lake Mary-1036 Greenwood Blvd
- Extended Stay America Orlando-Lake Mary-1036 Greenwood Blvd
- Extended Stay America Mary-1036 Greenwood Blvd
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section).


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A tree worker suffered life-threatening injuries this morning when he was shocked by an electrical wire after he accidentally touched it with a chainsaw, authorities said.
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Many of you have probably already heard about the Wu-Tang Clan documentary by Gerald K. Barclay called "Wu: The Story of the Wu-Tang Clan," which features a ton of unseen performance and interview footage, tracing the Staten Island rap group's journey from underground status to world domination.
What you may not know just yet, is that the documentary will premiere Nov. 13th on BET,
playing several times for three days, before the film comes out on DVD just in time for Christmas shopping. Of course, the DVD will be accompanied by a CD. More info via Billboard.
WARNING: Some strong language and content in this clip from the documentary, but it's an interesting preview.


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Two new exciting features for suite customers have been added to the amenities of the first-class experience Labor Day Weekend in a luxury suite at Atlanta Motor Speedway.
For the upcoming Labor Day Weekend of NASCAR night racing, AMS will be providing suite ticket holders exclusive access to the pits during track activity for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series and NASCAR Nationwide Series events with the Hot Pit Paddock.
The Hot Pit Paddock will provide access that is not available to the general fan. In most cases, hot pit access is only made available to those affiliated with NASCAR, sponsors or race teams. The Hot Pit Paddock will enable exclusive access to an area of pit road during track activity.
A total of two tickets for the Hot Pit Paddock will be included for each 16-person suite while four tickets are included in a 30-person suite and six for a 64-person suite.
Another new amenity for suite customers in 2014 is the Spotter Bar. Located on Atlanta Motor Speedway's suite level, this area will allow suite ticket holders to enjoy the exciting racing action while sampling premium cocktails along with beer and wine offerings.
Spotter bar access is included for all Champions Suite ticket holders and Corporate Suites customers. All Spotter Bar guests must be ages 21 or older and must present a valid I.D.
Atlanta Motor Speedway will once again offer premium options for fans looking to enjoy the race from suite level.
An all-inclusive Club One ticket will give ticket holders access to the rooftop observation deck, an exclusive place for fans to catch all of the racing action. Club One also includes stadium style seating, pre-race pit access, high-end food offerings, vouchers for five alcoholic drinks per day and more. Club One tickets are $675 for Saturday and Sunday of Labor Day Weekend and $545 for Sunday only.
The Champions Suite will grant fans a view of the thrilling action near Atlanta Motor Speedway's start/finish line. Champions Suite tickets include pre-race pit access, food, beverages and two vouchers for alcoholic drinks. Champions Suite tickets are $395 for Saturday and Sunday and $295 for Sunday only.
Available for the value-priced option of $149, the Elliott Suite will offer a view of turns three and four during the Aug. 31 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Atlanta 500. This is the only suite that will allow fans to bring their own food and drinks, and all suites are air conditioned and have TVs in each unit to watch coverage of the race!
Don't miss out on these incredible experiences! Call us at 877-9-AMS-TIX to purchase suite tickets or upgrade your grandstand tickets to suite access!


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EUGENE -- Oregon's throwers set the tone early and the Ducks came up big almost everywhere while rolling over UCLA Saturday in a men's dual meet at Hayward Field.
It figured on paper to be up for grabs, with the possibly of nothing being settled until the meet-concluding 4x400-meter relay.
But the meet, conducted amid intermittent hail showers on a chilly afternoon, didn't go to form. Instead, the Ducks dominated UCLA 94-69 before an appreciative crowd of 4,451.
The weather conditions probably convinced the Bruins they were in for a long afternoon. If the hail didn't do it, Oregon's fast start in the javelin and hammer -- both contested early in the meet -- should have.
The Ducks went 1-2-3 in the javelin. Mike Simmons won with a personal record of 226 feet 8, and injury-plagued Alex Wolff surprised even himself by finishing second with a throw of 214-5, also a PR.
In the hammer, Colin Veldman and Jordan Stray went 1-2 to finish ahead of UCLA's Boldizsar Kocsor, who arrived in Eugene as the Pacific-10 Conference leader. Veldman's throw of 219-6 was a PR by more than eight feet. Stray threw 215-8, a PR by nearly 10 feet.
"It's our house," Veldman said. "We wanted to perform, and we wanted to win this meet. Jordan had an amazing throw. To see a freshman PR by 10 feet was just phenomenal. That definitely helped me get pumped."
So did the big throws in the javelin.
"Mike Simmons and Alex, who hasn't competed, seeing them PR fired me up more than anything," Veldman said.
The rout was on.
"That's track and field," UCLA discus thrower Greg Garza said. "You can't just go off dope sheets and PRs. Their hammer throwers Pr'ed by (approximately) 10 feet. Both of them. That's unheard of. That's amazing."
Garza, a bright spot for the Bruins, overcame a nasty tailwind to lead a UCLA sweep with a mark of 195-3.
Elsewhere, Oregon ruled. In the 1,500, the Ducks worked as a team. Scott Wall gave himself up by taking the pace early, setting up A.J. Acosta and the newly-eligible Jordan McNamara for a 1-2 finish ahead of UCLA's Laef Barnes, one week removed from notching a sub-four minute mile.
Acosta won in 3:46.87. McNamara, who couldn't put away Barnes for good until home straight, finished second in 3:47.20 as the crowd roared.
"Oh my goodness, my ears were ringing," McNamara said. "The adrenaline, the excitement - it was everything I pictured it could be."
UCLA wasn't at full strength. Injured distance runner Austin Ramos, a three-time All-American, stayed in Los Angeles with a stress fracture.
Kevin Craddock, the Pac-10 leader in the high hurdles, was at the meet. But UCLA coach Art Venegas opted to sit him because of the weather.
"He's not banged up," Venegas said. "We just felt we are a very good nationals team. If we lose him, it's over."
UO associate head coach Dan Steele said before the meet he hoped to send Venegas home crying. The UCLA coach wasn't shedding tears. But he was vowing revenge when the teams meet again next season.
"I'm guaranteeing a victory," Venegas said. "We will take it to the Ducks with no mercy shown. Nobody will be held out. We will go no matter what the weather."
UO coach Vin Lananna appeared amused.
"Well, I think he thinks he's going to win next year," Lananna said, eyes twinkling. "I would hope that's what he would say. But I think they will certainly have to work for it."
Lananna did a little chest-thumping of his own.
"I think UCLA walked away from this thing realizing they will have to come back really loaded next year," he said. "I think they expect to do that. But I think we will have a surprise for them, because we may have the best team we've ever had at the University of Oregon next year."
The Ducks weren't bad in this one, even after sprinter Phil Alexander retired from the meet when his left hamstring cramped up early in the 100.
Marcus Dillon won both the 100 and 200 and had legs on Oregon's winning 4x100 and 4x400 relays. Hurdler Jared Huske overcame a tender ankle to in both 110 highs and 400 intermediates, and anchor the wining 4x100. Andrew Wheating finished hard to win the 800, and Kenny Klotz did the same in the 5,000.
The Ducks closed it out in 4x400, with anchor leg Ashton Eaton bringing the baton home in a hail shower. His UO teammates were lined up on the infield along the home straight to cheer him on.
"Definitely a statement," said Eaton, who won the open 400 in 46.74. "We can't let somebody come in to our historic Hayward Field and take us out."
-- Ken Goe: 503-221-8040; email@example.com


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Dear Readers:
Since we made the announcement about upcoming changes in the way we will deliver your news starting on Aug. 5, we have received many questions from our readers. We are pleased to receive your feedback and are working hard to make this a smooth transition for you. Look for this column on cleveland.com and on Page A1 of The Plain Dealer through Friday, where we will be responding to some of the most frequently asked questions.
When will the home delivery frequency change?
Effective Aug. 5, The Plain Dealer will begin home delivery of its premium print subscription three days a week, with larger news sections and expanded local coverage on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
As an enhancement to the weekend experience, a bonus home-delivered Saturday print edition, including an auto section, will provide the latest high school sports coverage and a complete Ohio State football preview. The Plain Dealer will also be available for sale seven days a week in over 2,000 retail outlets throughout Northeast Ohio. In addition, full print subscribers will receive seven-day access to the e-edition.
What is an "e-edition"?
The e-edition is a page-by-page digital replica of The Plain Dealer, delivered to your tablet, smartphone or computer. Full print subscribers will receive seven-day access to The Plain Dealer e-edition. All others will receive access the same day(s) as their print subscription. Your user name and password will be sent o you via email when you initiate your e-edition subscription. You can sign up and view a demo at plaindealer.com. Alternatively, call us at 216-999-6000 or 1-800-275-7346 to receive your access information.
What if I want the e-edition email to go to more than one email address when setting up my e-edition account?
Each account is set up using a single email address, which acts as your personal e-edition account key. An email will be sent to this address as a convenient reminder when the newspaper is ready to read, which is typically by 4 a.m. on the day(s) you receive the e-edition. The email reminder is not required to access your e-edition. Up to three devices in your household can simultaneously view the e-edition by visiting the direct link, plaindealer.com/pdlogin and entering your user name and password on the account.
What devices can I use to view the e-edition?
You can access the e-edition via an Apple iPhone, Apple iPad, Google Android devices and Amazon Kindle Fire as well as all desktop and laptop computers. Free apps can be downloaded from Apple's App Store, Google Play or the Amazon Appstore for Kindle Fire.
Robert Perona, Senior Vice President - Circulation and Product Distrubution
Plain Dealer Publishing Co.


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Every year, despite the annoyingly early Santas and wreaths in stores just after Thanksgiving, Christmas always seems to sneak up on us, and we're never quite ready. I'm not, and Tuesday is the day!
As Christmas approaches, unlike Scrooge, I'm filled with happy memories of Christmases past. Growing up in a Jewish home, we never had a tree and celebrated Hanukkah, but were assimilated enough that my folks gave me presents on Christmas, too. Who was I to fight more presents?
My first tree came the year I got married to a nice Lutheran fella who lit the Hanukkah lights with me, and deserved a Christmas tree. We've been lighting lights and trimming trees together ever since.
One of my fond memories of the season is taking my mother-in-law shopping. She was 72 and I was 23 when I met her. She became a best friend for the next 20 years.
Pushing a cart through the long-defunct and much missed local Clover store, she insisted on carefully pondering each present, then added wrap, ribbon and always big shiny bows. The fact that the bows were torn off and thrown away immediately never deterred her. I miss those shopping trips.
It was modern-thinking mom-in-law who withstood the family scorn when she bought an artificial Christmas tree. "It's easier!" she said, and it was.
New to the beauty of a Christmas tree, I soon became a decorator bar none. We have two ornaments possibly brought over from Germany in the 19th century, when mom's parents emigrated; a glass fish and a glass bell we treasure. We added a souvenir ornament from every trip we took: Hawaii; England; Canada; Jerusalem, and dozens representing other good times or events. Favorites were the ones our daughter made in school; I still have them.
My own mother, who never had a tree in her house, nonetheless gave us many ornaments, two of sterling silver. She loved it when we turned out the house lights and lit the tree, our fireplace ablaze. I'll miss her pleasure at seeing that now that she's gone.
The funniest Christmas story in my catalog concerns my daughter, when she was about 6. Never a Barbie fan, she preferred collecting dozens of little stuffed mice dressed in various outfits: a baby mouse complete with bib, a mail carrier mouse, even a "Mer"-mouse with sequined tail, and, of course, a Santa mouse, all residing in her doll house.
That Christmas, she told us she wanted a "Barbie cruise ship" so her mice could take nice long trips on it. I went to the toy store and found it: a 3-foot-long pink plastic horror — costing $90, no small price tag then or now. After talking with my husband, we confronted our daughter.
"The cruise ship costs a lot of money, so please don't count on it, honey,'' we said. "Oh, that's OK," she smiled. "You don't have to buy it. I'm going to ask Santa to bring it!"
Well, there it was. No more Santa or a tacky Barbie cruise ship. The mice ended up traveling the world in it.
May your Christmas be merry and bright.
Reach Sharon Schlegel at firstname.lastname@example.com


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COM Port Toolkit 3.8
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Reclamation Home
Reclamation Offices
Projects & Facilities
About The Database
About Us
Programs & Activities
Water Operations
U.S. Department
of the Interior
Project # 448
Return to top
Major Storage Reservoirs in the Rogue River Basin
Weather Conditions (NOAA)
Rogue River at Dodge Bridge near Eagle Point, Oregon
Streamflow Forecast Map
Spring and Summer (NRCS)
Snowpack Information
Mountain Snowpack Maps for the Pacific Northwest
Drought Index
Fourmile Creek near Rocky Point, Oregon (USGS)
Fish Lake
North Fork Little Butte Creek at Fish Lake near Lakecreek, Oregon (USGS)
Hyatt Reservoir
Keene Creek near Ashland, Oregon (USGS)
Emigrant Lake
1 Includes water diverted from Klamath Basin through the Cascade Divide Tunnel.
Emigrant Creek near Ashland, Oregon (USGS)
2 Includes transbasin interception from South Fork Little Butte Creek and its tributaries.
Howard Prarie Lake Outlet near Pinehurst, Oregon (USGS)
3 Discharge includes water from Howard Prairie and Hyatt Reservoirs. Computed from water through Green Springs Powerplant only.
4 Includes some water diverted from Antelope Creek and Little Butte Creek.
Middle Rogue
Upper Klamath
Upper Klamath Lake
Upper Rogue
Agate Dam
Emigrant Dam
Fish Lake Dam
Hyatt Dam
Howard Prairie Dam
Keene Creek Dam
Hopkins Canal
1 Local usage designates canals diverting from Emigrant Reservoir or Bear Creek as Laterals.
Green Springs Powerplant


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Mike Adams Not Available To Pitch This Weekend
Ranger reliever Mike Adams will not be available to pitch this weekend, and there is some question if he will be ready for the playoffs. Adams has been experiencing pain in the muscle in his back behind his right shoulder. The pain is thought to be nerve related.
Adams says he is very frustrated by the problem, but realizes that he is not helping the team pitching with shoulder pain. Adams gave up 3 Home Runs in one inning against the A's yesterday afternoon.
More on the website later.