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The National Guard Militia Museum of New Jersey Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization that supports the collections, exhibitions and educational programs of the museum through volunteerism, advocacy and fundraising. Foundation members make up the core of the museum's docent and volunteer groups and enjoy a number of special benefits.
Contributions to the Foundation are tax deductible to the extent of the law.
Board of Trustees
Colonel (Ret.) Leonard Luzky, President
Brigadier General (Ret.) Thomas Sullivan, First Vice President
Command Sergeant Major (Ret.) Richard T. LaRocca. Vice President - Army
Sergeant Major (Ret.) Kenneth Mahan, Vice President - Air
Colonel (Ret.) John Promaulayko, Treasurer
Major (Ret.) Ray Rauanheimo, Secretary
Brigadier General (Ret.) William Marshall III
Brigadier General (Ret.) Jeffrey Pierson
Colonel (Ret.) Edward A. Peterson
Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Edward R. Sain
Mr. Robert Silverman
Major Robert Yencha
Brigadier General Michael Cunniff, The Adjutant General, Ex-Officio Member
Major General (Ret.) Glenn K. Rieth, Ex-Officio Member
Major General (Ret.) Richard S. Schneider, Ex-Officio Member
Major General (Ret.) Paul Glazer, Ex-Officio Member
Major General (Ret.) Vito Morgano, Ex-Officio Member
Brigadier General (Ret.) Robert Dutko Sr, Ex-Officio Member
Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Mark Tarantino, Legal Counsel


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Avery® Index Tabs with Printable Inserts 16228, 25 Tabs, 1-1/2"Product Number: 16228
Make sure you swim easily through a sea of data. Organize your work and make specific pages easier to find with these Index Tabs with Printable Inserts. Tab pages for handy reference later, so you can find information in documents, catalogs and more quickly and easily. Use a free template from avery.com to customize the tabs and then print them using your laser or inkjet printer. The self-adhesive tabs stick permanently to your pages to help you swiftly find your place again and again. Float through every situation with ease and enjoy the ride.
Product Description:
Reviewed by 4 customers
This review is from Index Tabs, Self Adhesive with Printable Inserts 16239:
I love these little tabs. I can use them everywhere, including directly on book pages that I reference frequently. I like printing my labels instead of handwriting them - easier to read and more professional - so that feature is great. The only minor issue I have is getting them straight when I place them on the edge of the page without having them stick before I'm ready. As I said, that's minor; I use these a lot and have been very happy with them.
This review is from Index Tabs, Self Adhesive with Printable Inserts 16241:
We, as a department, have used so many of these tabs on my recommendation. We put together tons of binders and these tabs work wonderfully. When printed on the computer they look very professional and clean. The ability to duplicate names/info is a lifesaver.
This review is from Index Tabs, Self Adhesive with Printable Inserts 16221:
I love being able to make my own tabs without having to waste an entire sheet of paper for a divider. The only two down sides are that the tabs are hard to print if you don't use them all at once and they do not sell the inserts separately.
This review is from Index Tabs, Self Adhesive with Printable Inserts 16228:
I love using these for the textbooks and training folders at work. The only problem I have is that they do not come in better colors like light blue, pink, or purple. Not everyone wants their projects in the primary colors.

subset: commoncrawl


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This Package includes everything you need for a Redundant Air System except the Air Fill:
You're 60' (18 meters) down, and your Primary Air Source malfunctions, you can't get air! What do you do? Pull-Out your Extra Air Source, Calmly Make-your-Way to the Surface, Make-a-Safety-Stop and once back on the boat or on shore thank your Lucky Stars" you dove with the Extra Air Source. The Extra Air Source removes existing limits on Redundant Air currently on the market and allows you to configure a Redundant-Air-Source tailored to your Diving- Needs. Whether you're Cave Diving or Diving Shallow Reefs the Extra Air Source will get you to the Surface and even provide you with Enough-Air for a Safety Stop if configured correctly for your maximum depth.
Having a Redundant Air Source for Increased Safety allows Independent Emergency Air not Dependent on your Primary Air Supply. An Octopus or Breathable Inflator System both depend on the Reliability of your Primary Air Source. If it malfunctions you're Out-of-Air! The EAS2 gives you the Reliability of a Redundant-Air-System using a Dependable Non-Balanced Flow-By Piston First Stage with a Downstream Demand Valve Second Stage. The First-Stage Regulator threads directly into the Neck-of-the-Cylinder eliminating the Need-or-Bulk of a Cylinder Valve, First Stage has a Sure-Grip On/Off Valve Hand-Wheel that is Easy-to-Turn even with gloved hands. The First Stage is equipped with two Low Pressure Ports and one High Pressure Port on the Marine Grade Chrome Platted Brass Body for Corrosion Resistance and Long Life.
The Second Stage Regulator has a Bright Yellow Purge Cover, is a Dependable simple Downstream Demand Valve design which connects to the First Stage via a 360 Vertical/ Horizontal Swivel. The Second Stage has a Quality Silicone Mouthpiece, Diaphragm and Dual Exhaust Valves in a Dual Exhaust Manifold for Ease-of-Inhalation/Exhalation when in an Emergency Out-of-Air Situation. The Large Purge Button makes Clearing-the-Regulator Safe and Easy. The EAS2 First-Stage Regulator threads directly into the neck of the included 6 cu ft 3/4"-14 NPSM Aluminum Cylinder, eliminating the need or bulk of a cylinder valve.
The included Lightweight 6 cubic foot Aluminum Cylinder fits into H2Odyssey's Quick Release EAS Bag. The Bag is the best way to mount your Redundant Air System. The Bag is designed to hold the 6 cu ft tank, and Easily-Clips to your BCD "D"-Rings Bag is made of Durable Nylon material with two Adjustable Quick Release Buckle Straps. Kit comes equipped with the handy Yoke Filler Adapter. Adapter allows your Extra Air Source System to be filled on the beach or where a compressor is not handy. Yoke Filler allows you to fill off of a Standard Scuba Yoke-Style Valve. The Yoke Filler is made of Durable Chrome Plated Brass and Corrosion Resistant Materials. If you need the Station Filler for use at the Local Dive Store or while Diving from a Boat equipped with a Fill Station see SKU: H2EASSFA Station Filler. Product comes with an Owner's Manual and is covered by a 24 month limited warranty.
One reason why the H2Odyssey Extra Air Source Yoke Kit Complete Package is popular is because of its Easy To Use.
This product has a limited warranty of 24 months.
Reviewed by 2 customers
Just bought this and only have 4 dives but, seems well made and good quality and durable A BIT cumbersome BUT, now I expect the extra layer of safety
Great spar air, but the bottle is not possible marked correctly with working pressure and testpressure in BAR. (just psi) So if you can test this by your self, find another bottle.


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RANCHO CUCAMONGA - Ownership of a historic Route 66 gas station near the northwest corner of Foothill Boulevard and Archibald Avenue has been granted to a historic preservation group.
A main goal of the organization is to turn the site of the old Richfield service station into a landmark Rancho Cucamonga tourist destination for Route 66 fans and travelers from all over the world, said Anthony Gonzales, president of the Route 66 IECA (Inland Empire California).
Known as the Cucamonga Service Station, it opened in the 1910s and provided service up to the 1970s, he said.
"We have Route 66, the Mother Road,' and it's been around since the 1930s," Gonzalez said, "and it's representative of an era back in the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s.
"For people from the middle part of the country, the road they used to travel to California was Route 66. Several times, walking past this gas station, I started wondering to myself, who was here, what famous people were here who traveled this road and stopped here. There is a lot of history."
The group's members had been concerned about the fate of the old building in recent years. A larger adjoining garage in the rear had been demolished in the recent past. The group initiated efforts to acquire the property from the Lamar advertising company, which also owns tall electronic billboards near the site.
Lamar has donated the land to the nonprofit, and the company should get a tax break from the deal, Gonzalez said. Gonzalez had the grant deed signed by county officials on Thursday.
Route 66 IECA members hope to gain community and corporate support for money toward architectural review, renovation, marketing and future upkeep.
"The desire is to try to restore it to a period of time in the past that would bring a little historic site to Route 66 and have the community have a treasure like this historic gas station, come in, visit and learn about the history of the gas station and learn about the history of Cucamonga as a whole."
Gonzalez said the hope is to turn the place into a museum where travelers and locals could come and learn more about the history of Route 66 in Rancho Cucamonga.
"The desire is to have the city become a partner with us in whatever they can," Gonzalez said.
"As far as soliciting funds from the city, the city is faced with financial issues. Our hope is to have the city as a partner to look for community sponsors and corporate sponsors."
Gonzalez said his group will also look to the state and federal government to assist in available grants.
Reach Neil via email, call him at 909-483-9356, or find him on Twitter @InlandGov.


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another VVC winner…and a new contest!
Giveaways are the best!
We're so happy to announce that That Pain in the Ass Vegan's Jen will be joining us at Vida Vegan Con. And what did she do to earn her free registration? She made a giant cookie portrait for Vegtastic Voyage's edible portrait contest, like so:
Yes, it's as simple as that. Make a cookie, get into the conference for free. The other entries were great too, and we hope everyone had fun planning and constructing…and eating theirs.
Still waiting to score a ticket? There's still hope! Epicurious Vegan is hosting a burrito contest. Check it out and start rolling.


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I got two plump eggplants in my vegetable box last week, which I thought was odd…considering it's winter here. This week I got fresh peas. And strawberries. And brussels sprouts. Aaaand I officially have no grasp on the Australian growing cycle.
Nothing to do but roll with it.
Make this spread to eat on toast or crackers, chicken or fish, over pasta, rice, quinoa, pizza or with eggs. Stir in some chickpeas or white beans to give it a protein boost.
If you like creamy eggplant and sweet roasted garlic, make this immediately. It's easy to put together, packed with good Mediterranean flavors and tastes great warm, cold or at room temperature. And in all seasons.
Eggplant and Sun-dried Tomato Spread
(very slightly adapted from Gourmet)
– 1/2 head garlic
– 4 tablespoons olive oil, divided
– 1 large eggplant, cut into 1/2-inch/1 cm pieces
– 1/3 cup oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes (3 ounces), chopped, plus 2 tablespoons tomato oil
– 1/2 cup chopped flat-leaf parsley
– 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
– salt and freshly ground pepper
Preheat oven to 400 F/205 C.
Cut off and discard the bottom (the woody end) of garlic head to expose cloves. Brush top of head with olive oil. Wrap garlic in foil and roast until tender, about 40 minutes. Cool to warm, then squeeze garlic cloves from half of the skins into a small bowl, discarding skins. (Reserve the other half for other things like this or this.)
Meanwhile, toss eggplant with 1 teaspoon salt in a large colander. Let sit for 30 minutes. Squeeze eggplant in a kitchen towel to remove excess liquid.
Heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat, saute half of eggplant until browned and tender, about 6-10 minutes. Transfer to a bowl. Cook the other half of the eggplant in olive oil the same way, transferring to bowl.
Add 1 cup cooked eggplant to garlic and coarsely mash together. Stir into remaining eggplant with sun-dried tomatoes (without tomato oil), parsley, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Drizzle with tomato oil and serve.


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Wills battles as Brevard falls to North Georgia, 7-2March 20, 2012
Tornados fall to Saints in non-conference play
Dahlonega, Ga. - Beau Wills continued his winning streak, running his singles wins to six in a row and doubles wins with Sam MacNeil to three straight wins, but North Georgia was too much for Brevard to handle as the Tornados fell in non-conference action to the Saints, 7-2.
Brevard falls to 6-8 on the season, while North Georgia improves to 11-2.
MacNeil and Wills continued their play on court no. 1 as the duo improved to 10-4 on the season as a doubles tandem as the sophomores held off Felipe Friedrich and Mateus Camasmie, 8-6. Mathew Guida Rodrigo Magan evened the score on court no. 2 for the Saints with an 8-4 win over George Finch and Stefano Giovanolli, while Giovani Santos and Brandon Sloan gave North Georgia the lead heading into singles play with their 8-2 victory over Rory Northam and Jonathon Lavelle.
Wills recorded the lone BC win in singles action, topping Casasmie on court no. 2 in straight sets, 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (7-1).
The Saints took the final five matches in straight sets to record the win.
Brevard returns home to the McCoy Tennis Complex as they welcome Pfeiffer University to Brevard, N.C. for a non-conference match. First serve between the Tornados and the Falcons is set for 2 p.m.
Singles competition
1. Felipe Friedrich (NGMEN) def. Sam MacNeil (BCM) 6-2, 6-4
2. Beau Wills (BCM) def. Mateus Camasmie (NGMEN) 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (7-1)
3. Rodrigo Magan (NGMEN) def. Rory Northam (BCM) 6-3, 6-1
4. Giovani Santos (NGMEN) def. Stefano Giovanolli (BCM) 6-0, 6-2
5. Brandon Sloan (NGMEN) def. George Finch (BCM) 6-3, 6-4
6. Ernesto Farinas (NGMEN) def. Rob Havens (BCM) 7-5, 6-2
Doubles competition
1. Sam MacNeil/Beau Wills (BCM) def. Felipe Friedrich/Mateus Camasmie (NGMEN) 8-6
2. Mathew Guida/Rodrigo Magan (NGMEN) def. George Finch/Stefano Giovanolli (BCM) 8-4
3. Giovani Santos/Brandon Sloan (NGMEN) def. Rory Northam/Jonathon Lavelle (BCM) 8-2


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Tune in to British Eurosport on Sky Sports channel 410 and Virgin Media channel 521 tomorrow night (Tuesday Dec 11th) at 10pm to watch the exclusive 2 hour Edge Of Greatness premiere. The show features six of the nights most exciting contests, including the explosive main event for the league's British Middleweight title between Northampton stylist Nathan Leeson and established Queensbury champion Gareth Gardner.
Check out the Eurosport show promo below and remember to tune in or record the season finale from the UK's premier boxing league.
The Queensbury Boxing League


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Purton weather map
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Forecast summary
Regional forecast for South West England
Showers clearing, becoming dry for most.
This Evening and Tonight:
Showers will ease this evening, becoming a dry night in the west with clear spells. Some rain is expected overnight in eastern parts, turning light and patchy by the morning. Minimum Temperature 14 °C.
It will be bright and sunny in the west, but a little cloudier further east. It will feel warm and pleasant in the sunshine, but breezy along hills and coasts. Maximum Temperature 22 °C.
Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:
Tuesday will be dry with sunny spells before a band of heavy rain arrives early on Wednesday. Turning fresher and more showery later, and remaining unsettled but brighter through Thursday.
Updated at: 1505 on Sun 23 Jul 2017
UK forecast for the next 5 days
Dry for many but rain in northern England spreading south.
This Evening and Tonight:
Daytime showers will fade this evening leaving many areas cool and dry. A band of thicker cloud and rain in northern England will sink southwards overnight, with some strong winds along the east coast.
Cooler with rain in eastern England, turning showery through the afternoon with some brighter spells perhaps. Warm in the west with some good spells of sunshine through the day.
Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:
Tuesday will be mainly dry with sunny spells and isolated showers. Persistent rain will arrive on Wednesday, spreading slowly eastwards. Remaining showery and unsettled through Thursday with some sunshine.
Updated at: 1503 on Sun 23 Jul 2017
Outlook for the UK over the next 6-30 days
UK Outlook for Friday 28 Jul 2017 to Sunday 6 Aug 2017:
After a dry start on Friday, rain will arrive from the west later heralding a rather unsettled spell of weather. Rain will slowly clear on Saturday, turning showery. Heavy showers and strong winds are most likely in the north west, with gales possible in exposed areas. The unsettled regime looks set to continue until early August with further frontal systems affecting the UK, interspersed with clearer or perhaps showery weather and some unseasonably windy conditions across many areas. Temperatures should be around normal to cool, with perhaps only the far south east seeing some warmer conditions at times, although there is low confidence on this. There are no signals for any significant change from these changeable conditions during the period.
Updated at: 1320 on Sun 23 Jul 2017
UK Outlook for Sunday 6 Aug 2017 to Sunday 20 Aug 2017:
Changeable or unsettled conditions are likely at first with periods of rain interspersed with clearer or showery weather. There are some signals for high pressure to build which would allow for more settled conditions and rising temperatures. By the middle of August signals become mixed and confidence is low, however the preferred solution is for an Atlantic driven setup with the most unsettled conditions in the north west but drier in the south east.
Updated at: 1321 on Sun 23 Jul 2017
Location Details
Location: 51.5876, -1.8652
Altitude: 115.0 m above mean sea level


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Discussion in 'Off-topic Zone' started by LatinMind, Feb 19, 2013.
fresh water.
yeah central CA. fishing in the Cal aqueduct
So what brought you to the thread?
This is the other thing you may want to someday understand. Different people have different ways they like to spend their leisure time. It looks like you like to troll the internet during your leisure time. Others may like to relax with nature, and just relax. Many are happy with the fishing trip even if they don't catch anything. You might want to look up the difference between fishing and trolling sometime.
What makes anyone do anything, because he can.
I fish quite a bit, the best advice I can give: Don't waste money on lures. You'll always be more successful with live bait IMO.
As far as stripers go, the winter is the best time to catch them, and particularly in deep water. We have 30-50 lb stripers caught regularly in the lake around here. They are usually caught in deeper water near a dam.
As far as Catfish go, obviously they are the vacuums of the water. They aren't picky and you can catch them with just about any type of bait. I've heard of people using rolled up balls of soap but havn't tried that personally.
This guy cracks me up he did a fishing show these are some bloopers.
Trolling is the lazy way of fishing. So, yes you can.
Fishing is so much part of Bay Area living. It's funny to hear a Vancouver guy say city people don't do it. I take it they go riot in the city of Vancouver for entertainment city boy style.
I resemble that remark.
Fish on!
got alot of fishing done the past 2 weeks. caught 3 keepers. alot of small fish. switched to sardines f from anchovies. stripers seem to like it. them blood worms to me seem to be a waste of money.
These are my last 4 catches. Fishes arent real big around here at the moment. But the fish are about to make their run any time now. So hopefully it picks up. These are 3 stripers and 1 wide mouth bass. Stripers were between 18-21 inches. That wide mouth was 23 1/2
Fish on! Glad to see you are having success. :starspin
/Also glad you figured out the blood worms are a waste.
Out of curiousity, what did you catch the bucket mouth on?
Nice my dude. Thats a place id love to fish.
One of these bad boys. But a 1 1/2 oz
Thanks im getting hooked bad lol. I take my pole and tackle box with me to work and sneak off after virtually everyday. Today after work i went and bought a little frabill. Its a container that comes with a pump to circulate air for live minnows. Took me less than 1 minute to get a catch. Its the last striper in the pictures. And yeah i just gave my friend the remaining blood worms i had and he acted like i gave him gold lol. They work but IMO not any better than any other bait.
Two more fish today
One hanging is 19 1/2 inches and the other is 23. Alot of BBQ fish this weekend. Already marinating


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We're always talking about protection. More specifically, protection for yourself. But now it's about time we show our bikes a bit of love too.
Our motorcycles also need protection from potential crashes and the often harsh conditions of the road. After all, no one wants a damaged bike and I don't care what you say, no matter what, it hurts to shell out hundreds of dollars in repairs. Not to mention it's a hassle.
We can take some preemptive measures by installing some small protective items. To me, it's well worth it to invest a little bit of money now in bike protection, than to risk it and have to pay hundreds (or even total your bike!) later when something does happen.
These are some very simple ways you can protect your bike:
Frame SlidersWe all know how devastating it can for our bikes during even minor crashes, especially if the bike slides. Heck, even an accidental tip-over can be super costly.
Frame sliders are the easiest protective measure for your bike in these cases! These are a little cylindrical piece that you mount to your bike's frame, so that if your bike goes down, this piece will catch it and slide across the road.
For around $50-$200, this is one of the best things you can do for your bike. It's silly to think that you won't ever be involved in a crash. There are no-cut kits (no bodywork cutting required for installation) available for more modern sportbikes, so for such an easy installation and good price, you'd be sorry you didn't get one if anything did happen.
Bar Ends
Engine Guards/Crash bar
Just like with frame sliders, its purpose is not to completely protect the bike from damage, but rather to protect the vulnerable expensive parts from damage. Most of the time, this is the frame, engine, and gas tank.
It's important to get high quality crash guards, since they are meant to protect the important pieces of the bike. A cheap engine guard won't even protect what it claims to guard - the engine.
Note that crash bars are meant to protect the bike, not the rider. This seems to be a huge debate in the motorcycling community. If you're in a crash and are thrown from the bike, guess what, a crash bar isn't going to do you any good. Only if you fall over with the bike, it may limit injuries to the leg/ankle/foot. So do NOT get a crash bar and think that it means you can lessen awareness.
Handguardsdual-sport/adventure enthusiasts out there. Handguards serve the dual purpose of protecting both you and your bike.
Because of the nature of this type of riding, the hands often take the worst of the beating. Even if you're smart and wearing gloves, your hands can be subjected to slapping of branches, flying rocks, roost, etc. And at worst case scenario, if you ride your grips into a tree, your hands are going to be in big trouble. Basically, gloves alone will not do the trick when you're taking your bike off-road.
This is when handguards come in handy (ha!). These are durable plastic pieces that attach to your handlebars, so that your hands stay completely protected from all kinds of extreme weather and road conditions. Not only do they protect your hands, they also protect your delicate clutch levers (for in cases if you run your bike into that aforementioned tree).
Handguards are easy to install and remove and come in a variety of options and colors, including vented ones and spring-loaded ones, which will flex back in case of a crash.
Our favorite handguards manufacturers are Bark Busters and Moose Racing, both of which are known for their high-quality, durable, and sleek designs.
Skid PlatesSkid plates protect the delicate underbelly of your precious bike from flying rocks, branches, other debris. This is where all the expensive parts of your bike are located! A stray rock or branch can easily damage your casing or oil filter, causing you to not only end your day early, but also hundreds of dollars worth of damages.
Skiplates are not the cheapest (most are around $150 to $300), but trust us, it's a small investment to make to avoid a far, far more expensive repair job. When you wish you had one, it's already too late. We recommend a skidplate made with durable, lightweight aluminum or steel (NOT plastic), as plastic just can't stand up to the constant beating of rocks.
A lot of people wonder if they really need these. The answer is no, you don't NEED them, but you'll be glad you had one in case anyone happens. Like I said, it's silly to think that you will never experience a crash. It's better to invest in these now, than to have to deal with the consequences of not having them later.
Do you use any of these on your bike? Has there been instances where you were glad you had them? Share your experience!


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School-age child development describes the expected physical, emotional, and mental abilities of children ages 6 - 12.
School-age children usually have smooth and strong motor skills. However, their coordination (especially eye-hand), endurance, balance, and physical abilities vary.
Fine motor skills may also vary widely. These skills can affect a child's ability to write neatly, dress appropriately, and perform certain chores, such as making beds or doing dishes.
There will be big differences in height, weight, and build among children of this age range. It is important to remember that genetic background, as well as nutrition and exercise, may affect a child's growth.
A sense of body image begins developing around age 6. Sedentary habits in school-aged children are linked to a risk of obesity and heart disease in adults. Children in this age group should get 1 hour of physical activity per day.
There can also be a big difference in the age at which children begin to develop secondary sexual characteristics. For girls, secondary sex characteristics include:
For boys, they include:
SCHOOLBy age 5, most children are ready to start learning in a school setting. The first few years focus on learning the fundamentals.
In 3rd grade, the focus becomes more complex. Reading becomes more about the content than identifying letters and words.
An ability to pay attention is important for success both at school and at home. A 6-year-old should be able to focus on a task for at least 15 minutes. By age 9, a child should be able to focus attention for about an hour.It is important for the child to learn how to deal with failure or frustration without losing self-esteem. There are many causes of school failure including: learning disabilities such a reading disability, stressors such as bulling and mental health issues such as anxiety or depression. If you suspect any of these causes, talk to your child's teacher or health care provider.
Early school-age children should be able to use simple, but complete sentences that average five to seven words. As the child goes through the elementary school years, grammar and pronunciation become normal. Children use more complex sentences as they grow.
Language delays may be due to hearing or intelligence problems. In addition, children who are unable to express themselves well may be more likely to have aggressive behavior or temper tantrums.
A 6-year-old child normally can follow a series of three commands in a row. By age 10, most children can follow five commands in a row. Children who have a problem in this area may try to cover it up with backtalk or clowning around. They will rarely ask for help because they are afraid of being teased.
Frequent physical complaints (such as sore throats, tummy aches, arm or leg pain) may simply be due to a child's increased body awareness. Although there is often no physical evidence for such complaints, the complaints should be investigated to rule out possible health conditions, and to assure the child that the parent is concerned about his or her well-being.
Peer acceptance becomes more important during the school-age years. Children may take part in certain behaviors to be part of "the group." Talking about these behaviors with your child will allow the child to feel accepted in the group, without crossing the boundaries of the family's behavior standards.
Friendships at this age tend to be mainly with members of the same sex. In fact, younger school-age children often talk about members of the opposite sex as being "strange" or "awful." Children become less negative about the opposite sex as they get closer to adolescence.
Lying, cheating, and stealing are all examples of behaviors that school-age children may "try on" as they learn how to negotiate the expectations and rules placed on them by family, friends, school, and society. Parents should deal with these behaviors privately (so that the child's friends don't tease them). Parents should show forgiveness, and punish in a way that is related to the behavior.
It is important for the child to learn how to deal with failure or frustration without losing self-esteem.
Safety is important for school-age children.
Feigelman S. Middle childhood. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 11.


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Following a stint at college (he attended Virginia Wesleyan College in Virginia Beach from 1988 to 1991, majoring in theater) and frequent gigs in his hometown region, he self-released a debut album, Freek, in 1994. Williams relocated to Colorado the following year, and it was there where he met the members of the progressive bluegrass band String Cheese Incident at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival. Williams ended up touring with them as an opening act in 1997 and again in 1998. A second solo album, Buzz, was released in 1996. Williams eventually signed to String Cheese Incident's label, SCI Fidelity, and released Spun in 1998.
Incredibly prolific, Williams has released nearly an album a year ever since on SCI, all with one-word titles. Breathe appeared in 1999, Loop in 2001, Laugh in 2002, Dance and Home in 2003, Stage in 2004, and the DVD Sight in 2005. Grass (credited to Keller & the Keels) appeared in 2006 and Dream in 2007. In December of 2007 he released his 12th CD, a compilation appropriately titled 12. Odd arrived in 2009, followed in 2010 by Thief (with the Keels) and Kids, the latter of which represented Keller's first official foray into children's music. Bass was released in 2011, followed in 2012 by Pick, a collaboration with the Travelin' McCourys. Endlessly creative, innovative, and fun, Williams is a fascinating artist, and his somewhat wacky take on the world and his amazing and eccentric guitar talents make him a refreshing performer. ~ Steve Leggett, Rovi


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Photo Gallery: Collision on Orange Road
Related story: Three killed, six others injured in head-on collision in Redlands
REDLANDS - A stretch of road where three people were killed and six others were injured Thursday in a head-on collision has a history of accidents.
Between 2008 and 2012, 45 accidents were reported on Orange Road just south of the Santa Ana Wash, with two fatalities and many with injuries, according to the Redlands Police Department.
Residents and business operators in the area say they are concerned that similar accidents could occur in the near future if nothing is done.
Members of the City Council said Saturday they are not aware of any complaints about the stretch of road, but Mayor Pro Tem Paul Foster said if complaints are made, the Police Department will look into the issue and see if there are ways to improve safety there.
"And if there is, (the city) will take it into consideration," he said.
For several hours after the Thursday accident, employees of the Redlands Shooting Park had to stay on site as authorities investigated the crash.
Police closed Orange Road from Greenspot Road to Pioneer Avenue from around the time the crash was reported at 9:30 a.m. to about 4:45 p.m. to conduct the investigation.
Allison Bilbey, the daughter of the owners and operators of Redlands Shooting Park, said accidents happen on the stretch of road almost every day.
"My parents have been shooting out here for 35 years, and they say they have seen hundreds of them," she said. "There needs to be caution lights (installed)."
Bilbey said she and shop employees heard the accident. An employee went to see what had happened, she said.
"He was the first one out there when the cops arrived. It was pretty bad," she said.
One man, who lives near the crash site and asked not to be identified, said the area, which has a speed limit of 50 mph - has accidents often, most of them as a result of people speeding.
Mayor Pete Aguilar said Saturday he could not remember any complaints since he has been on the council.
But complaints would not be ignored, he added.
"We're happy to take a look at it from an engineering standpoint, especially to a street that is traveled significantly sometimes at high speeds," he said.
Personnel from the Redlands Fire and Police departments, as well as Cal Fire in Highland, responded to the fatal crash.
The accident happened when a driver of a Chevy Safari van, who was heading south on Orange, crossed the double yellow line into oncoming traffic and struck a Toyota Sienna minivan containing eight people, authorities said. There were no passengers in the Chevy.
The three people who died - whom authorities believe to be a 19-year-old Redlands man, a 33-year-old man from Highland and a 58-year-old Redlands woman - were riding in the minivan.
The six injured - all male - were taken to hospitals in five ambulances, authorities said.
Six of the eight riding in the minivan were not wearing a seat belt and were thrown toward the front of the vehicle, authorities said.
Anyone with additional information on the crash is asked to contact Redlands police dispatch at 909-798-7681.
Anonymous information can be sent by texting 274637 using the keyword "REDTIP."
Reach Kristina via email, or call her at 909-793-3221, or find her on Twitter @TheFactsKris.


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America's first university – almost
By Patty Kruszewski, Citizen Managing Editor 05/27/11
Students and alumni of the College of William & Mary take pride in the fact that theirs is the second-oldest college in America, pre-dated only by Harvard.
Those in the know – and with a competitive bent – like to point out that when it comes to vision, forethought, and planning for the university, W&M beat Harvard to the punch by decades.
The first university in America actually was chartered in 1618, and slated for construction on 10,000 riverfront acres in what is now Varina.
Enthusiasm for the project ran high in England. London Company records from the time state that King James authorized bishops and clergy in England to make a collection of 15,000 pounds "for the college and university of Virginia." Among early donations to the cause were 1,500 pounds, altar cloths, books, communion silver, a damask tablecloth and "a carpet of crimson velvet."
In Jamestown, members of the first session of the Virginia Assembly voiced their support for the school and requested workmen to be sent to the colony. Within three years, construction of the college was underway, a small Indian school was operating, and more than 100 tenants had settled on college lands to support the school with agricultural work.
The Rev. George Thorpe, a gentleman of the king's Privy Chamber and member of the Council for Virginia in England, had been elected deputy and superintendent of the college.
But for an Indian uprising and the abandonment of the Citie of Henricus in 1622, the college might have gone on to thrive – and students at America's oldest colleges would hail today not from Harvard or William & Mary, but from the University of Henrico.
Though the school did not materialize, plans for its creation – and the college that later resulted in part from them – rank 15th on the Henrico Citizen's list of the most significant moments in Henrico's history.
Laying a foundation
While the Colledge of Henricus may eventually have developed into an institution that served the colonists, it was founded more to christianize the Native Americans than to educate the English.
Just days after the Virginia Assembly acted to create the Colledge, it noted as an objective "laying a surer foundation of the conversion of the Indians to Christian Religion."
Each city, borough, and plantation was required, said the Assembly, to "obtain unto themselves by just means a certain number of the natives' children to be educated by them in true religion and civile course of life." Ultimately, it was hoped, the educated natives would return to their own people and convert them as well.
Perhaps the most likely inspiration for the college, historians say, was Pocahontas' conversion to Christianity some years earlier.
Captured by the English and held in captivity, Pocahontas, the daughter of Chief Powhatan, learned the English language and ways of life and was baptized as a Christian. John Rolfe, who married Pocahontas and took her to England, wrote that the marriage was "for the good of the colony and the glory of God," and suggested that it might help bring peace between the Indians and English.
After the marriage, relations between the colonists and the Powhatan Confederacy were briefly more peaceful. But after Powhatan died in 1618, his brother Opechancanough took over; that same year, Pocahontas died while preparing to return to Virginia.
Within two weeks of her death, the Church of England began a fundraising campaign to support a missionary college in Virginia.
When Thorpe arrived in the colony in 1620, he did his best to win over Opechancanough -- even to the point of building an English-style house for him in the forest. The house apparently delighted the Indian chief, who was fascinated in particular by the lock-and-key mechanism and would lock and unlock it dozens of times a day.
Attack ends plans
John Daniel Pagano, who presented a program about the Colledge at a March event in Henricus Historical Park, reports that among the English George Thorpe was known as "a very pious man with a good reputation. Everyone trusted him."
Creating "a school for the infidels" was, Thorpe believed, a noble mission that justified any means for removing the savages from their ignorance and bringing them to Christ.
But while Thorpe saw his mission as beneficial and viewed himself as the Indians' friend, he never won the trust of Opechancanough.
Although Opechancanough played along with Thorpe's plans and even visited the site of the Colledge, he saw the fledgling Indian school as a threat. From the Powhatans' perspective, says Pagano, educating the Indian children meant one thing: uprooting them from native ways and assimilating them into English culture.
In the spring of 1622, after a settler had killed his adviser, Opechancanough struck back. In a series of surprise offensives, all coordinated to take place at the same hour, the Powhatan tribes attacked a number of smaller English settlements and plantations that included Henricus and the Colledge.
"When the Indians attacked," says Pagano, the historical interpretation supervisor at Henricus, "they selected symbolic targets.
"They wanted to let [the settlers] know they didn't approve of the cultural conflict."
Seventeen men were killed on college lands. Thorpe, who lived at Berkeley, was warned of the attack by a servant but refused to believe there was danger. His body – one of 347 casualties – was later found mutilated. Survivors fled to Jamestown and, despite efforts to revive the projects, Henricus and the Colledge were never rebuilt.
But even without the massacre, says Pagano, it's hard to say whether the Colledge would have survived. Considering the ambitious scope of the project, it may well have failed on its own.
"It was a great idea," says Pagano of the college, "but the money wasn't being raised. . . There was no guaranteed cash in Virginia."
Who was first?
In the coming years, officials at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College hope to revive Henricus Colledge, in one sense at least, by developing a Varina campus on some of the same acres designated for the 17th-century school.
Meanwhile, it might be said that William & Mary – chartered in 1693 and considered the direct-line descendant of the 1619 Colledge – went on to fulfill part of the promise foreseen by George Thorpe, Virginia Company members and early settlers.
As for the bragging-rights debate between Harvard and William & Mary alums, one need only consult the W&M website for an arsenal of arguments.
As one page carefully notes, "[W&M] was the first college planned for the United States. Its roots go back to the college proposed at Henrico in 1619."
More than one observer has pointed out that, traditionally, W&M bills itself as "America's second-oldest college," inserting the Henrico connection to provide historical perspective and making no claim as to institutional continuity.
But in discussions with a Harvard grad, it is said, the W&M attitude shifts. Since W&M's charter or foundational concept was established years before Harvard's founding, the argument goes, William & Mary is actually the nation's oldest college – in its "antecedents."
And considering its well-documented antecedents in Henrico, it would not be at all inaccurate to describe William & Mary as America's "first college in its roots."
For more about Henricus Colledge, visit http://henricus.org or http://firstcolledge.us.
Kansas man struck, killed while crossing West Broad Street
Citizen Staff Reports 07/20/2017 General NewsPublic Safety
A 54-year-old Kansas man was struck and killed by a car while attempting to cross West Broad Street near Bethlehem Road in the Near West End at about 10:30 p.m., July 19.
Julius A. McBride of Overland Park, Kansas, was struck by a car traveling east on West Broad Street. > Read more.
Julius A. McBride of Overland Park, Kansas, was struck by a car traveling east on West Broad Street. > Read more.
Henrico Police warn citizens to 'Take it, Lock it or Lose it'
By Ashley Luck, Special to the Citizen 07/20/2017 General NewsPublic Safety
Eastern parts of Henrico County have witnessed a recent increase in larceny from automobiles, so Henrico Police officials are spreading the word to encourage citizens to lock their vehicles.
Police are handing out and posting fliers and putting message boards in neighborhoods to educate residents.
There usually is a rise of larceny from automobiles during Christmas, spring and summer break, said Henrico Police Officer James Bupp. > Read more.
Glover to be inducted posthumously into Babe Ruth Hall of Fame
Citizen Staff Reports 07/19/2017 FeaturesGeneral News
Late Brookland District Supervisor Dick Glover will be inducted into the Babe Ruth Southeast Region Hall of Fame during a ceremony Aug. 14 at RF&P Park at approximately 6:30 p.m., prior to a 14-and-under Babe Ruth World Series game. The Glen Allen Youth Athletic Association, which is hosting the World Series, made the announcement July 18. > Read more.
Rolls-Royce supplier lands in Henrico
Citizen Staff Reports 07/19/2017 BusinessGeneral News
A United Kingdom-based supplier for Rolls-Royce has established an office and manufacturing center at the Byrd Industrial Park in Eastern Henrico, the Greater Richmond Partnership announced July 18.
Erodex Ltd., a graphite products maker, recently signed a five-year agreement with Rolls-Royce to supply goods to the automotive company's Crosspointe campus in Prince George, Va. Erodex invested $2 million and hired four to quickly ramp up production for its client. > Read more.
New Walmart opens in Eastern Henrico
Citizen Staff Reports 07/19/2017 BusinessGeneral News
JULY 19, 7 A.M. – Eastern Henrico's first Walmart Supercenter opens to the public today at 5001 Nine Mile Road. The store, which occupies about 190,000 square feet and employs about 300 people, is located at the site of the former Fairfield Commons Mall, which is now known as Eastgate Town Center. > Read more.
New Walmart opens in Eastern Henrico
Unattended oily rags cause fire in commercial building near Richmond Raceway
Crime Stoppers' Crime of the Week: July 17-23, 2017
Henrico County property transactions, July 3-9
A PALpable rhythm
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Jul. 20, 2017Current edition | Archive
'Five Flights' opens July 20 at CAT Theatre
Henrico actress lands role in Christian TV series
All's fair in food and fun
Restaurant Watch
Weekend Top 10
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Obituary – Hoyle S. "Chick" Walters
Obituary – Janet Sue Vest
Obituary – Barbara Jean (Chilton) Crider
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Glen Allen woman raising companion dog
Guided tour of Malvern Hill planned as part of 'History at Sunset' series
Anthem LemonAid registration now open
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Growing a grown-up: Part II
How to grow an adult
Make 'em take the pledge: no more snuff boxes!
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Code Lacrosse joins Richmond Strikers
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RIR to host playoff race in 2018
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|July 2017
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CalendarThe Henrico Teen Theatre Company will present "Simply Cinderella" at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Aug. 2-5 at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen. Overworked Cinderella swings her broom at the Fairy Godmother, thinking she's a giant moth. Meanwhile, the Queen wants the Prince to choose a suitable bride, but he would rather play video games than dance with a girl. Admission is free. To reserve a seat, call 501-5859. Full text


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An engineer (R) from the United Microelectronics Corp (UMC) moves a front opening universal pod (FOUP) containing 25-piece wafers inside, at the 12-inch UMC wafer factory in Tainan Science Park, southern Taiwan, 28 April 2006. UMC, the world's second largest contract microchip maker, said 26 April its net earnings in the first quarter in 2006 rose sharply due to higher non-operating income. UMC is a world-leading semiconductor foundry, specializing in the contract manufacturing of customer designed ICs for high performance semiconductor applications. SAM YEH/AFP/Getty Images
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The debate over how to overhaul the aging Mississippi lock and dam system has been mired down for decades, but Iowa Governor Terry Branstad hopes a meeting held Feb. 5, in Davenport, Iowa, will get momentum rolling for upgrades.
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad convened stakeholders Tuesday to discuss the aging Mississippi River lock and dam system. (DTN photo by Pamela Smith)
Branstad pulled together stakeholders ranging from farm commodity group representatives to community development leaders to environmentalists to start a new conversation on the importance of this major artery and the need for rehabilitation to keep a competitive advantage.
"We're here to discuss the importance of the Mississippi River not just to Iowa, but the entire upper Midwest. The river is a critical part of our nation's transportation infrastructure. It helps connect Iowa with the world economy.
Read more...
Source: DTN Progressive Farmer


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Machado among stars headed to EL
Brown, Machado and May bring elite talent to Double-A circuit
By Danny Wild / MLB.com | April 3, 2012 2:15 PM ET
And while everyone knows about Harper, many look past the fact that he struggled adjusting to the Eastern League last year. Double-A is a big jump for most hitters -- even the elite ones -- and Machado is no different. The Orioles' No. 1 prospect will head to Bowie this spring looking to prove he belongs in a league that will feature some stellar starting pitchers.
Catcher: Sebastian Valle, Reading Phillies
The 21-year-old Valle makes his Double-A debut this spring after playing for the World Team in last year's All-Star Futures Game. Valle enters the 2012 season as the No. 9 catching prospect in baseball and No. 6 in the Phillies' organization. He hit .284 at Class A Advanced Clearwater last season -- his best average since 2009 -- with five homers, 40 RBIs and 19 doubles. The Phils would love to see him draw a few more walks, but he's very agile behind the plate and throws well, giving him the skills to be an excellent all-around catcher.
Honorable mention: Tony Sanchez (Altoona Curve) struggled in his first full season at Double-A last year and will have something to prove if the Pirates send him back to Altoona. He was the No. 4 overall pick in the 2009 Draft. Tommy Joseph (Richmond Flying Squirrels) had 22 homers and 95 RBIs at Class A Advanced San Jose last summer and will look to produce after a promotion.
First base: Darin Ruf, Reading Phillies
Ruf, 25, earned MiLB.com's Phillies organizational All-Star honors at first base last season after batting .308 with 17 homers, 82 RBIs and 43 doubles as a Florida State League All-Star at Clearwater. Always a high-average hitter, Ruf showed nice power in 2011 and a .388 on-base percentage. He'll need to keep driving in those runs if he wants to make any noise in a Phillies system loaded with young talent.
Second base: Oscar Tejeda, Portland Sea Dogs
Tejeda, who ranks No. 14 in the Boston system, appeared in 141 games for Portland last season but will probably return for 2012 after posting a disappointing .241/.297/.339 line for the Sea Dogs last year. This is the same player who led all Red Sox Minor Leaguers in hits in 2010, so the potential and talent is there (he hit .307 in 2010). He's still just 22, so the Sox will be patient.
Third base: Kolbrin Vitek, Portland Sea Dogs
The Red Sox's top pick in 2010, Vitek is Boston's No. 9 prospect entering the 2012 season after finishing second in the Carolina League with 78 runs last year. The Ball State product turned 23 on April 1 and will look to build on his strong second half at Class A Advanced Salem last summer, which helped him finish seventh in the league with 133 hits. Boston scouts hope the power numbers come along, too.
Shortstop: Manny Machado, Bowie Baysox
The hope of Orioles fans everywhere, Machado will be closely watched this season as he makes his Double-A debut following a 2011 campaign in which he appeared at two levels but missed time with injuries. The Miami native is Baltimore's No. 1 prospect and ranks sixth overall. "God's given me the ability to get back on my feet and keep driving and being better," Machado said. "I'm getting my knees stronger and, at the end of the day, I'm ready for the season without injuries. There are no expectations for me. I'm trying to stay healthy and play a full season -- 142 games before 162. If I get the callup this year or two or three years or next year, we never know."
Machado, with great range defensively, hit .257 with 11 homers, 50 RBIs and 11 steals between Class A Delmarva and Class A Advanced Frederick in 2011. A healthy Machado will hopefully be even better in 2012.
Outfield: Bryce Brentz, Portland Sea Dogs
Brentz is another first-rounder making his Double-A debut. Boston's second first-round pick in 2010 (Brentz went No. 36 overall after Vitek was selected at No. 20) will make the jump to Portland after impressing at two levels last season, hitting .306 with 30 homers and 94 RBIs in 115 games for Class A Greenville and Salem. He's the Red Sox's No. 2 prospect heading into the season and No. 64 overall.
"My parents have become big Red Sox fans, watching the big league club and everything. My mom likes to tell me about some of the negative things she reads," Brentz said. "She knows that sort of thing fires me up to play even harder. Everyone's going to have critics -- I just try to play my game as best I can."
Outfield: Gary Brown, Richmond Flying Squirrels
The Giants' No. 1 prospect will make his Double-A debut after a monster season in which he tormented California League pitchers, catchers and managers with his speed and power. San Francisco's first-round pick in 2010 hit .336 with 14 homers, 80 RBIs and 53 stolen bases (second-most in the league), had a circuit-leading 13 triples and finished with a .407 OBP at San Jose. Brown finished second in the league in walks, and despite all his successful steals, he'll want to improve on the caught-stealing ratio -- he was thrown out 19 times last season. Still, the ceiling is very high for this leadoff man.
Outfield: Aaron Hicks, New Britain Rock Cats
Hicks is the No. 2 prospect in Minnesota's system entering 2012, but is in danger of losing that title if he continues to slip this summer. The Twins' first-rounder from 2008 hit just .242 last season at Class A Advanced Fort Myers, seeing a drop in both homers (five) and RBIs (38) from his Midwest League All-Star campaign in 2010. Hicks has decent speed and a rifle for an arm, so the Twins will be patient with the 22-year-old at Double-A. He's ranked No. 72 overall by MLB.com this spring.
Honorable mention: Eury Perez (Harrisburg Senators) has stolen 109 bases over his last two seasons and should patrol center for the Senators, a field once roamed by the other Bryce. Yankees prospect Zoilo Almonte (Trenton Thunder) had 18 homers, 77 RBIs and 18 steals between Tampa and Trenton last season and will likely get further time at Double-A.
Left-handed pitcher: Darin Gorski, Binghamton Mets
Mets fans may be a frustrated group these days, but we're going to highlight a pair of Mets pitchers for 2012. Gorski, the Mets' seventh-rounder from 2009, went 11-3 with a 2.03 ERA and 140 strikeouts over 138 2/3 innings last year at Class A Advanced St. Lucie -- he led both the Mets' system and the Florida State League in ERA. The Pennsylvania native had three complete games and held batters to a .212 average thanks to a good changeup and slider. Binghamton will be a good test for the organization's 19th-ranked prospect.
Right-handed pitcher: Zack Wheeler, Binghamton Mets
While Gorski has been a pleasant surprise for Mets fans, Wheeler is a known stud. Acquired in the trade for Carlos Beltran last year, the 24-year-old went 9-7 with a 3.52 ERA in 22 starts between San Jose and St. Lucie in 2011. He instantly became New York's No. 1 prospect following the trade and should get his first taste of Double-A hitting this year.
"I need to work on [curveball] location, that's about it," Wheeler said. "The pitch is how I want it. It doesn't have a huge loop, but it has a lot of break. It comes in on the same plane as my fastball. I just need to learn how to locate it whenever I want. It's not like I'm not throwing it for strikes, I just want to be able to locate it better."
Honorable mention: Trevor May (Reading Phillies), the Phillies' No. 1 prospect, throws in the mid-90s with his fastball and struck out 208 batters last year at Clearwater. "As for pressure, they say Double-A is right there knocking on the door, but I just try to think of it as another step forward instead of how close and how much pressure you can put on yourself to do anything," said May.
Anthony Ranaudo (Portland Sea Dogs) is Boston's No. 5 prospect and another first-round selection ready to make his Double-A debut. "I hope I start off [at Portland], I hope I make the most of it," Ranaudo said. "I'm coming in as prepared as I've ever been. I'm in the best shape of my life, I'm really excited. I'm coming in strong and hopefully I'll make a good name for myself and earn a spot at Double-A -- that'd be real fun."
Danny Wild is an editor for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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RANCHO CUCAMONGA -- Organizers of a community garden and vineyard on Route 66 near Day Creek Boulevard are pushing forward with their project to promote and preserve the region's agricultural heritage through the planting of historic grape vines at the site.
The Root 66 Community Garden Project rests on about 15 acres next to a water channel and electric easement south of Day Creek and Foothill boulevards, south of Victoria Gardens.
In recent weeks, volunteers were able to plant more than 200, 80-year-old grape vines that had been saved from different plots of land around the city that would have been plowed under for development, according to the group.
The land, upon which the garden lies, was deeded to the Upland-based Restorative Justice Center of the Inland Empire, a nonprofit that will oversee the community garden's revenue and upkeep.
The vines will be part of a project that is envisioned to eventually include dozens of garden plots rented to locals who will grow their own produce. The Root 66 Community Garden will also serve as an museum attraction to people interested in learning more about the history of winemaking in the Cucamonga Valley.
"We're trying to get a section of old vines into our vineyard section and hopefully create a sort of an outdoor vineyard museum," said Dee Matreyek -Kurth, director and founder of the nonprofit and wife of former Rancho Cucamonga Mayor Don Kurth.
For now, volunteers are watering the vines by hand, using about 500 gallons a day from a tank. It's hoped that donors can step forward to help the group raise money to sink and maintain a well on the site.
Matreyek-Kurth said she is hoping to raise enough money to get started by the fall. The grape vines are expected to start producing grapes next year.
Mario Di Carlo and George Walker are two local wine experts among those helping Matreyek-Kurth in caring for the old vines.
"I think it will be nice to have fresh goods and produce from the local community for people to come and give back in general," Di Carlo said. "As far as the preservation aspect of this, I think it's great to save different types of vines that some people may have forgotten about in the area or for newer people that have moved to the area don't see anymore. It's been a long time since vineyards were prevalent here, especially in the last 10 years where they've cut everything down. "
Walker, a home vintner with his own business helping locals grow grapes to make their own wine, is hopeful.
"I think it's just a fabulous project that will, on the vineyard side, bring greater awareness to the plight of our own local heritage of vineyard growing," said Walker, who runs myhomevineyard.com. "The total garden concept itself is fantastic for the opportunity to come in and do some gardening that they wouldn't otherwise be able to do in their own homes, apartments, or condos. "
For more information on how to help, visit theroot66garden.org or gofundme.com.


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Seymour Ave survivor speaks out in Lorain
(Lorain) -- Michelle Knight and the parents of Gina DeJesus made a public appearance over the weekend at Lorain's second annual Hispanic Heritage Parade.
Knight, one of the three women kidnapped, raped, and held for ten years on Cleveland's west side by Ariel Castro, told the crowd, "Anything is possible with the love of God."
Meanwhile, Felix DeJesus told the Elyria Chronicle-Telegram that his daughter, Gina, is taking classes to earn her GED, and that they are taking baby steps in helping with her emotional recovery.
He also said his family was surprised by Castro's recent suicide in prison.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone.Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved. Photo of Michelle Knight courtesy of Hennes Paynter Communications)


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I'm curious how many of you are autodidact musicians and how many studied their instrument(s) in a music school / university etc…?
As i was about 8 years old my parents sent me in a music school to properly learn how to play the electronic organ, but i already played everything i heard… so every time the teacher wanted to practice a new song with me, i asked her to play it first, then i played it – teh way i remembered it to hear. But if she asked me something, pointing with the finger at the score sheet, why i didn't play a specific note not exactly like this, i couldn't answer, because i was too lazy to learn reading the notes….:)
After about 6 month I (or she? ) gave up. Then i learned all by myself, played everything i knew and heard in the radio, later i bougth my first Synth (brand new Korg M1) and a Atari and started to record & arrange songs for all kind of companies, singers, etc…, played in several bands the keys (most of all piano & hammond) and later i started to run my own studio….
` What a bout you?
I'm self-educated aswell! I started out because of a friend which was producing for fun, and I showed him this place which was called flashden back then.. and he showed me how he produces music so I started too, with a little help I knew the basics and started watching video tutorials, well I'm lucky that there's youtube and since I'm using FL, I'm also glad that image-line keeps uploading videos on how to do certain things… so you can pretty much learn everything from there! I still watch videos on their channel today!
and I also like FutureMusic Magazine on youtube, they do interviews with big musicians and show how they work in the studio and how they work with the DAW they're using, so for me it's nice to see how producers like Afrojack, Avicii, Madeon or Deadmau5 work, since they're using FL like me, I learn a lot from that too > http://www.youtube.com/user/FutureMusicMagazine
if you're an self-educated musician, you definetely have to have some sort of motivation and enthusiasm to keep on learning new stuff! at least for me.
Self taught too got my self a guitar and started playing and watching video tapes of Nirvana and Metallica and yes video tapes. there were no youtube back than but now i am learning the Daws and all the aspects of them by my self again . Have a lot of ideas to record just cant put them together in one piece. Either the sound is too quite on one track or the CPU is giving out and giving me the cranky sounds or the buffer is too small. So anyway got the skill on guitar but got none in my DAW
Self educated too. I was a singer in ethno group and we used to practice by hearing, and latter that remained for composing. And my slogan is: while I work I learn. Here is also good atmosphere and there/here are people willing to help and give advice.
Yep I can say I'm the same. I started with drums and eventually i'll mess around with piano and other instruments back in the early year of 2000. I also listened to a lot of music by that I mean I try to dissect the music and hear what sound or instrument is being used. That and I pay attention to music arrangement etc.
it all started with the music as I was 6 years old and got involutarily lessions in playing piano. After a switch of teacher with the age of 8 years, I discovered the Boogie Woogie. The Juno 60 was my first Synthesizer. After that an Ensonique VFX Synthesizer, a Prophet 2000 Sampler followed up and a Roland TR808 drum machine.
One day the my musical ideas stopped, not a bit of inspiration and selfmade music. So I decided to bunlde up and put everything to the garret. After 20 years of musical abstinence, I found the time to compose again. The range of options is very wide due to the actual computer technology and VST Plug-Ins.
How I love my piano VSTs – especially the free ones – CV Piano and Jazz Baby
I started playing guitar when I was 14. I played Nirvana's songs That was all of my primary education Then I learned and played different kind of music, all that I heard. I think – notes are dull, and that the real musician shouldn't have music education necessarily. Ears and experience is our main weapon
While those with formal musical education might have certain advantages over autodidacts, they usually have a difficulty to think out of the box. They might be excellent executives, but often their musical knowledge becomes a prison for their creativity. Innovations and originality usually belong to autodidacts who play by hearing. So, I'm proud to be a self-taught multi-instrumentalist.
I started playing the piano at age 6, at the same time my parents sent me to a music school in 14 I finished it in 17 entered the Conservatory, 22 completed study, but all my life I play by ear, the notes do not use it already many years. Education course at the conservatory provides a base of knowledge, but in the life had to play the music that never taught (I have 12 years of playing at weddings, restaurants, 20 years I playing with many teams), and a gypsy music, oriental music, I learned to play myself. I can play whatever I hear, in any style)
Self educated since birth =)


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Was $139.95 NOW $59.95
This is the animated, musical display that depicts Santa busily preparing for his annual delivery of Christmas gifts. Hand-sculpted, cast in resin, and painted in rich color, the delicately detailed multi-story, snow-covered workshop features a weathered wood facade, metal gears, silver pipes, and chimneys that suggest Saint Nick's investment in perfecting his present packaging process. With Santa's hand on the apparatus' lever (and when you twist a knob in the rear), the workshop comes alive with a working, cog-driven conveyer belt that appears to deposit wrapped presents into a green bag, accompanied by a circling four-car holiday train beneath the amber glow of an illuminated window. Eight Christmas songs, including standards such as Deck the Halls, We Wish You A Merry Christmas, and Oh Christmas Tree, play to create a festive mood among Santa's five elven assistants. Requires three AAA batteries. 11" H x 7" W x 5 1/2" D. (3 1/4 lbs.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Animated Santa's Workshop comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
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Santa's Workshop
By Marilyn
from Desert Hot Springs, CA
Best Uses
I like the piece and it's a fine addition to the holiday decor of the living room, but there is a single switch for light, motion and sound effects. When I only want the light and motion, the ornament turns itself off in minutes but I don't want the music going all the time. I'd suggest a separate switch for the music effect.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Hammacher Schlemmer Response: Thank you for your feedback. We appreciate suggestions from customers because it helps us improve our product offering.
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2012 Bradl FP1 1:58.9
2013 Smith FP1 1:58.3
That should quieten any doubters out there, definately going in the right direction.


text: How did you get the internet to work? I have the same laptop and I can't seem to get it to work. The light on the laptop that shows whether or not the network card is on is off. I press the FN key and the button to turn it on but the light doesn't come on. How do you get the internet to work on this laptop?


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A new international independent documentary series from the Independent Television Service (ITVS), GLOBAL VOICES samples the best of international documentary. In its premiere season, the series features five all-new global docs and 21 notable international documentaries that have previously aired on PBS in other forums.
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text: T-Birds Stay Perfect In BSC, upend NAU 90-77 January 05, 2013 By SUU Strategic Communication Related Links Box Score Photo Album A.J. Hess goes for a block against NAU's DeWayne Russell Courtesy: SUU Strategic Communications FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. 5 - Damon Heuir scored a season-high 30 points, including 13-of-14 free throws in the second half, to lead Southern Utah to a 90-77 win over Northern Arizona Saturday afternoon. With the win the Thunderbirds remained undefeated in the Big Sky Conference at 3-0 and improved to 5-7 overall. Northern Arizona saw its BSC record dip to 2-2, 5-9 overall. Heuir hit 6-of-11 shots, including 4-of-6 3-point attempts, and buried 14-of-16 free throws overall to lead all scorers. Jackson Stevenett added 14 for SUU before fouling out and Wade Collie scored 10. Julian Scott, who had missed the previous seven games with an injury, gave the Thunderbirds a lift with 13 points in 24 minutes off the bench. SUU finished the game shooting 56.8 percent (25-of-44), its highest percentage of the season, and .538 from 3-point range (7-13), also its best of the season. Southern Utah built leads as high as 18 points in the first half, going up 29-11 on Wade Collie's second straight 3-pointer with 10:50 to play, but the Max Jacobsen scored nine straight NAU points to spark a Lumberjack comeback. NAU went on a 13-1 run to get back within 30-24 when DeWayne Russell hit two free throws with 5:53 to play but the Thunderbirds answered with a 10-6 run and took a 42-30 lead at the break. Southern Utah hit 6-of-10 3-pointers in the half, three by Heuir to get the T-Birds started, and two by Collie, and knocked down 15-of-24 shots overall, 62.5 percent. Hueir opened the second half with the team's final 3-pointer of the afternoon, to lift the team to a 45-30 lead, and SUU pushed the advantage to 49-33 on a Stevenett layup but NAU scored the next nine points to pull within 49-42 and got as close as 51-45 on a pair of Gabe Rogers free throws with 12:33 to play. Southern Utah kept the Lumberjacks at bay, however, going up 58-48 on a Collie free throw with 9:55 to play and answering every NAU run thereafter. Heuir, A.J. Hess and Collie combined to hit 10-of-12 free throws in the final minute to clinch the win. "It was a hard-fought game for 40 minutes," SUU Coach Nick Robinson said. "I thought our guys came out and got off to a good start, especially Damon he had three threes there in the first five minutes, and we were steady throughout the game. We handled their pressure for the most part, we had way too many turnovers, but down the stretch we were able to take care of the basketball, were able to make our free throws. "We've got our work cut out for us, we need to conitinue to improve, but we got good contributions from everybody," Robinson added. "Julian did a nice job coming in for 24 minutes, I thought he played well, and obviously Jackson, he's been steady throughout the season, Damon had a nice night and Jordan [Johnson] came in played qulity minutes for us defensively as well as at the offensive end." -- SUU --


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RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A Houston-based company that hopes to build a funeral home in the city is pushing back against local criticism of its project.
The campaign comes in the run-up to a Nov. 7 City Hall meeting, when council members will consider the funeral home proposed to be built just north of where Etiwanda Avenue crosses under the 15 Freeway.
Service Corporation International has appealed the Planning Commission's denial of its plans.
"We continue to believe that the Rancho Cucamonga community needs a full-service, state-of-the-art funeral home to handle the needs of their community," SCI real estate director Dann Narveson said.
Among the first reports shared by a public-relations firm - Yucaipa-based Desmond and Louis - hired by the SCI is a real estate study concerning the impact that a newly built funeral home has on the value of homes in the community in which it is built.
The report looked at the communities of Surprise, Ariz., Long Beach, Dallas and San Antonio.
According to the report, the data indicates the construction of new funeral homes did not appear to hurt the values of nearby homes.
The research firm Cushman and Wakefield of Texas Inc., was hired to conduct the study.
SCI also plans to soon release the results of an independent traffic study and share the information with city officials.
Significant resident opposition to the funeral home led SCI to hire a public-relations firm to manage public perception of the project.
The Planning Commission denied the funeral home project because of heavy public opposition.
The meeting was packed with residents who spoke of their aversion to the project.
Concerns included increased traffic, psychological harm and the possible reduction of property values.
Desmond and Louis officials plan to meet with residents and city officials in an effort to dispel what they said was misinformation being spread in the community by those opposed to the project.
Some real estate brokers, when commenting about this situation, said they believed a funeral home would have an drive down nearby home value.
"I can't respond to their personal experiences," Narveson said.
"All I can do is read the report we had commissioned about the facts of actual sales."
SCI also called attention to an article distributed to residents by opponents of the project that cites the Appraisal Institute indicating that the proximity of a funeral home can lower home values by 15 percent.
SCI contacted the Appraisal Institute about the claim.
A spokesman for the Appraisal Institute said that claim could be found nowhere in its materials.
Joe Russell, who is among the residents strongly opposed to the project, said he believed public outcry against the project would not diminish, despite SCI's public-relations campaign.
"My personal feeling is that we're confident public opinion will not be changed significantly," Russell said.
"That's P.R. That's their job to do that. But people have made up their minds about it, and there is really nothing they can present that is going to change people's minds."
Reach Neil via email, call him at 909-483-9356, or find him on Twitter @InlandGov.


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I'm not really sure who thought of this, but frankly, I don't care. This might be one of the best things I've ever seen in my life.
It involved drawing one of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (or related character, like Shredder or Splinter) on a celebrity's nose, and posting it on the internet. Completely dumb, but still completely awesome.
To see even more examples of this TMNT'ing, CLICK THIS LINK!


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June Classes
Here is the list of free classes the Utah State Law Library is offering in June:
Small Claims Basics
Thursday, June 2nd, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Collecting a Judgment Basics
Thursday, June 9th, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Court Website & State Law Library Basics
Friday, June 10th, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Landlord-Tenant Basics
Thursday, June 16th, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
All classes are held in the Matheson Courthouse in Salt Lake City.
Class size is limited, so registration is required. To reserve your spot:
call 801-238-7990 or email email@example.com.
Please Be Prompt!
As a courtesy to our volunteer instructors, please be on time. Classes may be canceled if students are not present at the scheduled start time.


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The Richens Eye Center in St. George announced that Rachael S. Jacoby, a retina specialist, has joined the firm to provide treatment for vitreous diseases, retinal detachment, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy. Jacoby received her bachelor's degree in molecular and cell biology from the University of Arizona in 1999, and earned her medical degree from Creighton University Medical School in Omaha, Nebraska.
Physician Group of Utah has announced that Ernest Severn and Kimberly Simpson have joined the new Davis Urgent Care in Layton. Severn is a board-certified family medicine physician with more than 12 years of experience in both a hospital and private-practice setting. He earned his medical degree from the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine. Simpson is a board-certified family nurse practitioner with more than 26 years of experience working in a variety of settings, including emergency rooms and Army Nurse Corp. She earned her degree in nursing from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, followed by a master's degree in nursing from Westminster College.
The law firm of Snow, Christensen & Martineau announced that Daniel D. Hill has joined its team of attorneys in the Salt Lake City office. Hill will focus on corporate and securities litigation and commercial litigation. Prior to joining the firm, Hill ran his own practice in Minneapolis and was senior corporate counsel for a publicly traded company, representing it in 46 states.
The Utah Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has awarded it 2012 Associate's Award to Chamonix Larsen, an architecture intern with GSBS Architects in Salt Lake City. Larsen is a former energy program director of the state Division of Facility and Construction Management.
Kareina Westlund, regional retail manager for U.S. Bank in Salt Lake City, was among a team of 84 U.S. Bancorp women recognized by American Banker Magazine in its "Most Powerful Women in Banking" issue in October.
Holland & Hart has announced the addition of Christopher Hadley to its intellectual property practice group. The addition brings to 79 the number of attorneys in the Salt Lake City firm.
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage said it has appointed Linda Geer manager of its Draper office. Geer has been one of Coldwell Banker's top agents for more than 25 years. She most recently worked out of the company's office in Sandy
The Utah Arts Council has announced the election of its director, Margaret Hunt, to the board of directors of the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies. She was chosen at the organization's annual assembly in early October in Washington, D.C. NASAA is a membership organization that represents and serves the nation's state and jurisdictional arts agencies.
L. Brent Gardner, executive director of the Utah Association of Counties, graduated recently from the Certified County Association Executive Program overseen by national organizations of county officials.
Kevin Root has been named president and chief operating officer of DrivingSales, Salt Lake City. The company provides business intelligence and performance information designed to help automobile dealers increase profitability. Root has served on the DrivingSales advisory board since 2009.
Ken Abdalla, the new owner of The SkyLodge, a boutique hotel in Park City, has made several management changes. The team directed by general manager Michael Schofield will include Lawrence Acedo, as director of food and beverage; executive chef Kevin Dalebout, who previously served at Deer Valley Resort's Mariposa Restaurant; David Olson, director of rooms; Melissa Renschler, as human resources manager; and Hilary Reiter, as director of marketing and public relations.
Paula J. Lewis has been named audit/QuickBooks specialist at Ogden-based James & Co. Business Advisors/CPAs. Having served as office manager with James & Co. for more than 10-years, she returns to the firm after working with a large firm in northern Utah in a similar capacity. Her background also includes experience in human resources with Hercules, as well as a number of years in a support position in corporate engineering and corporate patent law.
Submit information about hires, promotions, appointments and honors to email@example.com. Photos may be attached as .jpg files.


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Tina Fey will host the season premiere of SNL this weekend and looks like we are going to get a nice look at her NIPPLES! The former Saturday Night Live actress will be making fun of her VERY PUBLIC nip slip LIVE on TV at the Emmys last weekend.
Check out the hilarious spoof with Tina and Keenan below:


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Brevard, N.C. - Coach Matt McCay and the Brevard College baseball have released the 2012 Tornados baseball schedule this afternoon, in conjunction with the Brevard College Athletic Department.
The Tornados went 14-28 in the 2011 season, 9-13 in the friendly confines of Gil Coan Field, and defeated five different South Atlantic Conference opponents in their third season as members of the NCAA Division II and the SAC.
This season, the Tornados will host 28 games at Gil Coan Field on the campus of Brevard College, including an eight game home stand over the final two weeks of the season as they look to continue to build on their success under Coach McCay. Brevard will also take to the road 22 times during the season, with a seven game road trip scheduled during Spring Break.
The Tornados open the season on the road against Conference Carolinas opponents Erskine and Pfeiffer on February 7th and 8th, before welcoming Alderson-Broaddus for a three-game weekend series in Brevard, N.C. on February 11th and 12th.
A road game against Winston-Salem State opens a six game road trip including a conference weekend series against Newberry and games against Lander and Limestone. February 24th marks the first home conference weekend for the Tornados as Lenoir-Rhyne comes to visit and home games against Winston-Salem State and Limestone end the month.
The beginning of March opens up the longest road trip for the Tornados on the season as they travel for conference weekends against Carson-Newman and Mars Hill, with a single game against Montreat sandwiched between the two SAC opponents. Brevard follows with a seven game home stand against Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Pfeiffer, Catawba (SAC weekend) and Erskine, before taking to the road for games against Benedict and King.
A home weekend against Tusculum is followed by rematches against both Benedict and King, while a SAC road weekend against Lincoln Memorial brings the month of March to a close.
Brevard takes on NCAA Division I opponent Gardner-Webb on April 4th on the road against the Runnin' Bulldogs, before beginning their longest home stand of the season. The Tornados next eight games are in Gil Coan Field with SAC weekends against Wingate and Anderson, with single games against North Greenville and Montreat.
Brevard closes out the 2012 season on the road in Tigerville, S.C. in rematch against North Greenville on April 17th.
The first round 2012 Food Lion South Atlantic Conference tournament begins on April 18th at McNair Field in Forest City, N.C.
2012 Brevard College Baseball Schedule


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NEW YORK – With both teams needing two wins to clinch the Ivy League Gehrig Division championship, The University of Pennsylvania baseball team split its doubleheader with Columbia on Saturday, winning game one 3-2, before falling 5-2.
Penn (24-16, 15-5 Ivy) and Columbia (24-17, 15-5 Ivy) both came into the weekend needing three wins in a four-game series to claim the Gehrig Division outright. The two teams will now square off in a one-game playoff to determine the Gehrig Division representative in the Ivy League Championship Series. The one-game playoff will be decided next weekend, with date, time, and location to be determined. Hosting duties will be awarded to the team with the best winning percentage, against the next common opponent with the highest League winning percentage --regardless of division.
As of Saturday, Yale (9-9), Cornell (8-10), and Dartmouth (7-9) all can play a factor in the determination of whether Penn or Columbia will host the playoff game. Due to rain this weekend, Yale and Cornell still have two games to play, while Dartmouth has four.
If Yale or Dartmouth have the highest League winning percentage of those three teams, Penn will host the playoff, if it is Cornell, Columbia will host.
In New York on Saturday, Penn starting pitcher Ronnie Glenn (5-2) threw a complete game seven innings, earning his fourth straight win, in game one. The left-hander struck out three batters, and took a shutout into the final inning, before sealing the victory.
Offensively, the Quakers totaled seven hits with Mitch Montaldo, Matt Greskoff, and Austin Bossart delivering the key RBI hits for the Red and Blue.
Montaldo doubled in Ryan Mincher in the third inning, after Mincher singled, to give Penn a 1-0 lead. The Quakers would add a crucial insurance run in the sixth, and the seventh, on Greskoff's RBI double scoring Jeff McGarry, and Bossart's RBI single bringing home Brandon Engelhardt.
Columbia would test Penn and Glenn in the seventh, assembling four hits and two runs, leaving the tying run on third base when Glenn induced a groundball out to McGarry at first base.
Penn would only record four hits in game two, Brandon Engelhardt and Matt Greskoff each collected two.
The Quakers jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning, after a leadoff double by Brandon Engelhardt, who would come around to score on a Matt Greskoff RBI single.
Penn wouldn't score again until the seventh, when Greskoff doubled and came around to score, after a Rick Brebner groundout advancing him to third, where Mike Vilardo drove him in on a groundout to the shortstop.
Starter Dan Gautieri (2-6) went four innings for the Quakers, allowing three hits, and three runs, walking one, and striking out three. Cody Thomson allowed two runs in 2 1/3 innings of work in relief, while Stephen Silvestri pitched a scoreless 1 2/3 innings, with a strikeout.
Download: Game39 (04-26-14).pdf


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Mines talkin back to me...its discipline time
option to have customizable voices on siri and very sarcastic and ill buy it in a heartbeat
Siri got some 'tude problems
Omg!.. The Matrix is true and siri is the first! Machines are gonna take over our planet in the future!!!
When Siri takes on the voice of KIT from Knight Rider I will be ready to start peeling out at all the time.
I told her I hated her and wished she would die. She said she'll remember that. Now I'm scared to go to sleep.


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What is Teal Tuesday??
Wear TEAL every TUESDAY to show your Coastal spirit!
Teal Tuesday is a day to bring faculty, staff, and students together and take pride in Coastal Carolina University's colors.
Meet the Teal Tuesday Team!
Kaitlin and Dillon
Kaitlin and Dillon are out on Prince Lawn every Tuesday at 12pm to distribute free Teal Tuesday shirts to the first 25 people they see wearing TEAL!


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
26th April 2014 06:25 PM #1
- Join Date
- Apr 2014
- Posts
- 10
At a crossroad: returning to work
The topic of returning to work has cropped up again. My husband would prefer I work again. My son on the other hand is adamant that I stay at home. We don't really need the added income, but I think my husband merely does not like the idea of a "housewife". Do I find work just to appease my husband or stay at home to be with my son? I know some mums work from home, but for me I prefer to separate work life from personal life. I have worked before and after giving birth and I do not know why this decision seems harder to make now.....
8th May 2014 07:23 AM #2
- Join Date
- Feb 2014
- Posts
- 931
How old is your son? I have been a stay at home mum for about 7 years now and thoroughly enjoy it. I have found that keeping myself busy with my children and outside the house activities has helped wonders.
Could you possibly get involved with volunteerism or volunteering your time out in the community?
I also noticed that going to play groups or mothers groups changes things up as well.
Talk to your husband and see exactly why he thinks you should be working, open communication is ideal in situations like these. A clear understanding will help your relationship thrive. Once you talk about your wishes and his, then maybe you will come to a compromise.
Good luck and I do hope that you enjoy this time with your little one.


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Ariel, an image of a red-headed mermaid poped into...
My Paper Heart.
- by the_singing_reject
- Rating:
- Published: 22 Apr 2014
- Updated: 6 Aug 2014
- Status: In Progress
Scarlett is going to a new camp. One problem, she was placed in the wrong cabbin and is roomed with five incredibly adorable guys. Each with their own story. But one sticks with her the most, and time flies by too quickly. (This is also posted on Wattpad under Don't Leave Me so if you see it on there that's why.)
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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This an artictle about the Modern Pentathlon, for a disabigation, visit the page Pentathlon.
The Modern Pentathlon is a series of five olympic events. The events you must participate in are: Pistol Shooting, Fencing, Freestyle Swimming (200m), Show Jumping, and a Cross Country Run (3k). The pentathlon was first introduced to the Olympic Games in 1912. All five events are done in one day.
The pentathalon was first featured in Olympic Games in 1912. It was won by a Swedish resident. The pentathlon was first completed in four-to-five day period. To help with audience, it is now competed in a one day format. Since there is lack of popularity outside of Eastern Europe, there were calls to remove the Modern Pentathlon as an Olympic Sport. The IOC took a vote and the result was that the Modern Pentathlon will stay an Olympic Sport until at least the 2012 Olympics.
There are five events in the Modern Pentathlon.
- Pistol Shooting.
- Fencing.
- 200m Freestyle Swimming.
- Show Jumping
- 3k Cross Country Run


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