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Dr. Marie Kenote
Director of Music for the Rockland Campus and Professor of Music
Dr. Tammy Lum
Professor of Music
PROFESSOR EMERITUSDr. Marion B. Howe
M.M. Boston University
S.M.B. Nyack College
Additional studies at Columbia University & Union Theological Seminary. Featured Oratorio soloist in many performances throughout the metropolitan area. Served as Choir Director at Simpson Memorial Church in Nyack, Tarrytown Baptist Church, and First Presbyterian Church in Nyack. Soloist at First Methodist Church in Newark. Voice studies with Sergius Kagen, Clara Shear, and Beverly Hardesty Johnson. Studied choral conducting with Harry Robert Wilson and Prof. Lanom. Member of both the New York Chapter and National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS), the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers (AGEHR), Christians in the Visual Arts (CIVA), and the Arts Council of Rockland (ACOR.) Director of the Arts Series at Nyack and emeritus member of the Alumni Board of Directors. Continues to give valuable leadership in the field of sacred music by ministering in local churches and educating Nyack students in the traditions of music and worship. In 2006, Marion Howe was granted an honorary doctorate in recognition of her many years of faithful service.
Professional performers, composers, conductors, teachers, and scholars offer instruction in specialized areas of expertise. From New York to Berlin, Los Angeles to Shanghai, their professional experiences are exceptional.
Jungeun Ahn
M.M., D.M.A. Studies (ABD) Manhattan School of Music
B.M. Seoul National University
Studied with Solomon Mikowsky and Jin Woo Chung. Master Classes with Gary Graffman, J. Soriano, and Byron Janis. Made her debut with Korean National Symphony at the age of 13. Prize winner of numerous piano competitions including Premio Jaen International Competition and Jose Iturbi International in Spain; Five-Town Competition and Jaycee Competition in New York; Ewha, Han-kuk, and Wal-Eum Competition in Korea. Performed with Korea National Symphony, Maracaibo Symphony, Korean Chamber Orchestra, and Manhattan Philharmonic Orchestra. Teaching Assistant to Solomon Mikowsky at Manhattan School of Music. Pianist at Grace Korean United Methodist Church.
Barbara Allen
M.M. The Juilliard School
B.F.A. SUNY Purchase College
Founding member of the Aurelole trio. Extensive performance throughout the United States. Recorded the major works for flute, viola, and harp on the Koch International Label. Second Prize, Seventh International Harp Competition. Solo appearances with Caramoor festival; Waterloo Festival; Philharmonia Virtuosi, Greenwich Symphony, Hudson Valley Philharmonic, and Matinee Musicale Club in Cincinnati. Member of Parnassus and the Perspectives Ensemble at Columbia University. Appearances with Tashi; Orpheus; St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble; New World String Quartet; Speculum Musicae; New York New Music Ensemble; New York Philharmonic; Pittsburgh Symphony; Atlantic Symphony Orchestra in Halifax; and the American Composer's Orchestra. Principal harpist with San Francisco Symphony for 1980-81 season. Currently principal harpist with the American Ballet Theatre orchestra and the Greenwich Symphony. Recordings for the DGG, RCA, CRI, Koch International, Angel, Chandos, Bridge, and Arabesque labels.
David August
Improvisational Studies (piano)
Berkley College of Music, Boston
M.S.T. Elem. Ed. Pace University
B.A. Mus. CUNY at Lehman College
Mr. August studied Jazz arranging and composition at the Berklee College of Music. At CUNY, he studied orchestration and composition with John Corigliano. For over twenty years he has played professionally in local New York, tri-state area venues, and is respected by his peers as a composer and performer. Mr. August is a part-time Music Director for the Trinity Presbyterian Church, and as such, he has arranged, composed, and performed numerous non-secular works for a variety of ensembles. As a public educator, Mr. August has also held the position of Choral director and General Music classroom teacher since 1996; and presently, he works with middle school students for the Ossining Union Free School District. At the Anne M. Dorner Middle School, he is credited with bringing together a large and diverse student body to perform for district concerts, NYSSMA, and WCSMA festivals each year.
Gwendolyn Bradley
B.M. - North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston Salem, NC
Opera Perf .Certificate- Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, PA
Operatic Perf. Studies- Academy of Vocal Arts, Philadelphia, PA
Operatic Apprenticeship –Lake George Opera, Glens Falls, NY
The artistry of Gwendolyn Bradley, moved one critic to write, "Miss Bradley's poise, stage presence, and consummate control and beauty of her voice, distinguishes her as a true artist." These qualities brought her to the leading opera stages and symphony halls the world over.
After a very successful debut recital at Carnegie Recital Hall in New York, she established herself at the Metropolitan Opera, debuting in 1981, as Nightingale in L'Enfant et les sortileges (Ravel) and continuing for the next eight seasons singing such roles as Fiakermilli in Arabella, Blondchen in Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Olympia in Les contes d'Hoffmann, (PBS National TV broadcast), the title role of Stravinsky's Le Rossignol, Clara in Porgy and Bess and as Gilda in Rigoletto.
Her long association with the Los Angeles Opera Company yielded acclaimed performances in such roles as Pamina in the Magic Flute, Blondchen in Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail, Romilda in Xerxes, Oscar in Un Ballo in Maschera(with.Domingo), Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, and Zerlina in Don Giovanni. She appeared in other American opera houses including the Memphis Opera, the Michigan Opera Theatre, Central City Opera, Opera South, and Honolulu Opera.
Miss Bradley made her European debut in with the Netherlands Opera in the title role of Handel's Rodelinda. On other European opera stages she performed as Zerbinetta in Paris(with Caballe), Montpellier, Nice, Monte Carlo, as Susanna and Pamina in Madrid, as Blonchen in Munich, as Adina, Blondchen, Susanna, Zerbinetta in Hamburg, Fauno in Paris, as Despina in Barcelona, as Oscar in Vienna and Amsterdam, Adina, Gilda and Pamina in Poland, and as Fiakermilli in Arabella at the Glyndebourne Opera Festival which was released as DVD from a recording of the 1984 season .
After her highly regarded debut as Gilda in Rigoletto with the Deutsche Oper Berlin, Miss Bradley became a member of the company in 1988, singing Musetta in Goertz Friedrich's popular production of La Boheme. Her Berlin appearances included a number of signature roles, such as Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Sophie in Der Rosenkavalier, Susanna in Le Nozze di Figaro, Nanetta in Falstaff, Blondchen in Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail, Ilia in Idomeneo, and Oscar in Un Ballo in Maschera. The soprano was heard in a unique and highly acclaimed staged version of Carmina Burana at the Deutsche Oper with Fruebeck de Burgos, numerous concert appearances with the orchestra of the Deutsche Oper Berlin as well as the honor of two Lieder recitals in the house.
As an accomplished concert singer, she has worked with such conductors as Zubin Mehta (New York Philharmonic/Israeli Symphony) and Riccardo Muti (Philadelphia Orchestra).
Michael Cardillo
B.M. William Paterson University
M.M. Rutgers University
Michael received his undergraduate degree in Music Education from William Paterson University in fall of 2003, where he studied with classical saxophone instructor Dr. Paul Cohen. He continued his education at Rutgers University receiving his Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting in spring of 2005. Michael has played many classical saxophone recitals in the North and Central Jersey areas as well as performed with the Metropolitan Saxophone Quartet for a number of years.
Michael currently teaches instrumental music (Band & Orchestra) in the Fairfield NJ Public Schools. Michael is also serves as Assistant Marching Band Director for West Essex High School.
Dennis Dougherty
B.M. Michigan State University
Professional clarinet soloist, orchestral, and chamber musician in NYC
David Edwards
Double bass
B.M. William Paterson University
Professional performer, composer, producer, and recording artist
Jennifer Graham
M.M. Manhattan School of Music
B.M. Hartt School of Music
Esther Hinds
Artist Diploma – TheHartt School of Music
Esther Hinds has been the recipient of several significant honors spanning a career that began while a student at the Hartt College of Music where she performed the role of the Countess in Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro with the Hartford Symphony. She has performed the role of Ariadne in Strauss' Ariadne auf Naxos under the direction of Walter Susskind and James Levine –Aspen Music Festival and Kurt Adler –American Opera Center, Juilliard School of Music. As a winner of national vocal competitions, she completed a five-week tour of the concert halls of Japan and Korea. Her debut with the New York City Opera House in Mozart's Die Zäuberflöte as the First Lady was followed by the performances of Liu in Puccini's Turandot for the San Diego Opera and the Cincinnati Opera companies. Ms. Hinds has appeared with several other opera companies including: Houston Grand Opera, Opera de Lyon - Lyon, France, Nevada Opera, Virginia Opera, Kentucky Opera, Opera Ebony, Opera at the Spoleto Festival USA and Italy.
Her extensive operatic roles range from ladies of the Mozart operas to the heroines of the operatic works of Bellini, Puccini, Verdi and the grand ladies of Strauss and Wagner. Her concert appearances include performances with The Berlin Philharmonic, Boston Symphony, St. Louis Symphony, San Francisco Symphony, Toronto Symphony, and the Baltimore Symphony, with their respective conductors: Klaus Tennstedt, Seiji Ozawa, Lukas Foss, Robert Shaw, Edo de Waart, Andrew Davis, Sergiu Commissiona. Others include: Julius Rudel, Christopher Keen, Christian Badea, and Yehudi Menuhin. At the Spoleto Festival, under the stage direction of Gian Carlo Menotti and the musical direction of Samuel Barber, Ms. Hinds received the coveted Pegasus Award, the highest honor and recognition the Festival bestows upon an artist—and the first time in the Festival's twenty six year history that a singer had won it. Her recording of Barber's Antony and Cleopatra won a Grammy Award. Ms. Hinds is the Co-founder, President and General Manager of Saintpaulia, Inc. an arts organization created to provide performance opportunities for classical artists of African descent. Currently her performances include presentations with her sisters—The Hinds Sisters Trio.
Kyle Hoyt
M.M. Manhattan School of Music
B.M. University of Michigan
Shelley Jameson – Artist-in-Residence
Voice, Opera Workshop
Artist Diploma in Operatic Performance Studies, Duquesne University
M. M. University of Southern California
B.M. Illinois Wesleyan University
Shelley Jameson, soprano, has sung with some of the top operatic artists in major opera houses both nationally and internationally. Her repertoire includes: Violetta in La Traviata, Gilda in Rigoletto by Verdi, Pamina in Magic Flute, Donna Anna and Zerlina in Don Giovanni by Mozart, Margurite in Faust by Massenet, Baby in Ballad of Baby Doe by Moore, Norina in Don Pasquale, Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi, the title role in Suor Angelica, Musetta in La Boheme by Puccini, Soprano in Carmina Burana by Orff, Anna Gomez in The Consul by Menotti and Miss Wordsworth in Albert Herring by Britten.
Noted debuts include: singing opposite the internationally acclaimed tenor Placido Domingo in his Washington Opera revival of Le Cid by Massenet, as the Infanta, at the Washington Opera. Ms. Jameson again appeared with Domingo in Parsifal by Wagner as the Flower Maiden. Ms. Jameson sang many seasons at the New York City Opera on the Main Stage and with the National touring company. She made her international debut as Violetta in La Traviata by Verdi, at the National Opera of Japan in Tokyo, the Soprano in Carmina Burana at the Teatro Municipale in Santiago Chile, and sang opposite Metropolitan Opera Bass Jerome Hines in his opera I Am The Way at the Bolshoi in Moscow.
Ms. Jameson also appeared with Los Angeles Opera, Pittsburgh Opera, Virginia Opera, Arizona Opera, Connecticut Opera, Long Island Opera, Kentucky Opera, and Sarasota Opera.
She has studied and coached with Dodi Protero, Tony Manoli, Dr. Tom Cleveland, Jerome Hines, and Lucia Evangelista. As a young artist in Jerome Hines' program, Opera Music Theater International, Ms. Jameson participated in many performances with Mr. Hines in his opera I Am the Way as Mother Mary and as Martha.
Ms. Jameson will make her Carnegie Hall debut as the soprano soloist in Mozart's Coronation Mass and John Rutter's Magnificat. She also sang as Soprano soloist in Mozart's C Minor Mass, Faure's Requiem, Orff's Carmina Burana, and Handel's Messiah.
As an Opera Director, Ms. Jameson has established the Opera Workshop at Nyack College where she has directed many scenes from operas as well as the operas Carmen by Bizet, (spring 2007), La Boheme by Puccini (Spring 2008), Suor Angelica by Puccini (fall 2008), La Traviata by Verdi ( Spring 2009), Il Tabaro and Gianni Schicchi by Puccini (Spring 2010) all performed by Nyack College School of Music students. She looks forward to the Opera Workshop performance of Die Zauberflote in 2011.
Dr. Chungsun Kim
Cello, String Methods, Chamber Music
B.M., M.M., D.M.A The Juilliard School
Winner of the Artist International Competition and a recipient for many awards including the Hanna Rubens Scholarship and the Robert Edgerton Award. Scholarship student of Leonard Rose, Channing Robbins and Harvey Shapiro. Ms. Kim appears regularly as a soloist with the New York Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra where she also plays as a principal cellist. She appeared as soloist with the Colorado Repertory Orchestra, the Little Orchestra Society, Rockland Symphony Orchestra and the Sarah Lawrence Chamber Orchestra. She was also featured as a soloist for the Celesta Barto's Forum, and her piano trio, Amasi Trio, was invited to perform at the Beethoven Festival in New York. She toured as a soloist with the Philharmonia Lawrencia through New England area in the United States, and one of the performances, which was at the Arcady Music Festival in Maine, was broadcast through radio.
In the summer of 2000, she was invited to teach and perform at the New International Music Festival in Seoul Korea. This solo recital was chosen by a music critic to be showcased on a radio broadcast as one of the prominent concerts of the year. In the same year, she was invited to have a joint recital with the pianist, Kazuko Hayami, in Nakahama, Japan, sponsored by the Araki Industry Co., Ltd. She plays with the New York Virtuosi Orchestra, Philharmonia Virtuosi, Brooklyn Philharmonic, and Westchester Philharmonic. She has been an adjunct faculty at Nyack College since 1994.
Jeffrey Kraus
B.M., M. M.. Manhattan School of Music
Jeffrey Kraus serves on the pre-college faculty at the Manhattan School of Music, and has performed for Lucas Foss, Milton Babbit, Virgil Thompson, Frank Zappa, Steve Reich and Henry Brant in various chamber music settings and has worked with the Brooklyn Philharmonic, group for Contemporary Music, Parnassus, Center for Contemporary Opera, Orchestra of Our Time, Newband, Hudson Valley Philharmonic and Sinfonica San Salvador (soloist and conductor). Mr. Krauss has appeared with Tony Bennett, James Taylor, Clay Aiken, Aretha Franklin, Jerry Mathis, Kenny Loggins, Carly Simon and has worked with Dave Brubeck for twenty years as percussionist, drummer and contractor.
Teaching has been very rewarding for Jeff as a number of his former students have gone on to careers in performance and education, taking the art to higher levels. He lives in Sloatsburg, New York with his wife and boys and runs Sound Design Percussion, a percussion service for handcrafting and tuning of percussion instruments, Jeff also enjoys working with Boy Scouts of America and other camps sharing his knowledge by teaching music outdoor skills and fly fishing.
Donna McGowan
M.M . Florida State University
B.M. University of Delaware
Jane Oehme
M.M. Southern Methodist University
B.M.E. Baylor University
Ms. Oehme began her singing career at sixteen in professional musical theatre houses performing the lead roles of Maria in Sound of Music, Anna in King and I, and Babe in Pajama Game. She was a regular favorite at Dallas' beloved Theatre Three, singing solo roles in original musical reviews of Porter, Warren and Gershwin. The highlight of her musical theatre work was playing opposite Donald O'Connor in Perils on the Pecos, creating the role of the comic heroine, Savannah Sally. Turning her career to the opera stage, Ms. Oehme performed with Houston Grand Opera, Dallas Lyric Opera, New Jersey State Opera, El Paso Opera, Opera Northeast and Long Island Opera. In these houses she performed the title roles of both Carmen and Dalila, along with leading roles such as Santuzza (Cavalleria Rusticana), Laura (La Gioconda), Charlotte (Werther), and Phoebe (Yoemen of the Guard). Ms Oehme had the great priviledge of singing the role of Mary Magdalene with Jerome Hines in his opera I Am the Way at the renowned Bolshoi Theater in Moscow. Additional roles in her repertoire include Amelia (Un Ballo in Maschera), Lady Macbeth (Macbeth), Sieglinde (Die Walkure) and Madeleine (Andrea Chenier) and Tosca. As a leading soloist with the Houston Oratorio Society, Ms. Oehme's oratorio performances include solo roles in Bach's St. Matthew Passion, Pergolesi's Stabat Mater, Handel's Messiah, Beethoven's Mass in C, Vivaldi's Gloria, and Berlioz' L'Enfance du Christ. Ms. Oehme made her orchestra debut with the Atlanta Symphony in an opera gala concert featuring Beethoven's concert aria, Ah! Perfido! and selected Puccini arias. In addition to being coached and directed by such leading directors, conductors and coaches as Frank Corsaro, Fiora Contino, Fabrizio Melano, and Nicola Rescigno, Ms. Oehme has performed in Master Classes with Metropolitan Opera coaches Joan Dornemann, Mignon Dunn and Nico Castel. She holds a Masters of Music from Southern Methodist University and a Bachelors of Music Education from Baylor University. Desiring to see the salvation message delivered through the musical theatre genre, Ms. Oehme recently created for her vocal students an abridged, musical version of John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress", using the music of Mozart, Verdi, Faure, Debussy, Brahms and others. To date, it has been performed in two parts and four evenings. She is also performing classical and sacred concerts for churches and women's ministries while teaching voice at Nyack College in New York. She continues her established private vocal studio in New Jersey where she resides with her husband, Michael.
Mark Patterson
BA, University of Denver
Trombonist/ composer Mark Patterson was inspired in music by his father, bassist/trombonist Dick Patterson, who took Mark at an early age to sit in with saxophonist Spike Robinson and Dale Bruning. Mark continued studies at the University of Denver—graduating with honors— and, in New York, in the BMI Jazz Composers' Workshop with Bob Brookmeyer, Manny Albam, and Jim McNeely. Mark works in a variety of settings: the jazz sextet, Convergence; various jazz orchestras (Maria Schneider, Manhattan Jazz Orchestra, Mike Holober, the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra, the Westchester Jazz Orchestra; the Sound Assembly); symphony orchestra (the New York Pops; Concordia); wind ensemble (Gotham Wind Symphony); on tour (with Barbra Streisand, and Audra McDonald); Broadway shows (Spamalot, 42nd Street, South Pacific); recording studios (Donald Fagen—Morph the Cat, Tony Bennett—Duets); movie soundtracks (Radio Days, Six Degrees of Separation, The Aviator); and as soloist (with the Ridgefield Symphony). Mark keeps his pencils sharp for assignments from various aforementioned groups; recently, he completed a suite commissioned for a special Distinguished Alumni concert at the University of Denver. Mark is kept alert by faculty appointments at New York University, Nyack College, and various summer jazz camps.
Gordon Scott
M.M. - Montclair State University
B.M. Nyack College
Gordon graduated from Nyack in 1974 in Music Ed., studying tuba with Herb Wekselblatt of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. After graduation, Gordon taught music in Congers, NY and at Hackensack Christian School, (NJ). He earned his M.A. in tuba performance at Montclair State University (NJ) while studying with Don Butterfield of The American Symphony Orchestra.
Over the next 30 years he directed the music ministries of several New Jersey churches. Since September 2006, he has directed the music at The First Baptist Church in the City of New York where he has directed the choir and orchestra in several large works: Saint-Saëns' Christmas Oratorio, Handel's Messiah, Bach's St. Matthew Passion, Haydn's Seven Last Words, Dubois' Seven Last Words, and Vivaldi's Gloria. He also serves on the adjunct music faculty of Bergen Community College in Paramus, NJ.
Jennifer Scott
Women's Chorale, Handbells
B.M. Nyack College
Additional graduate studies at Nyack College. Studied voice with Marion Howe. Former teaching positions include: Music Teacher at Brookdale Christian Academy in Bloomfield, NJ, Handbell Teacher at Zion Lutheran School in Westwood, NJ, Choral and Instrumental Teacher at Eastern Christian Schools in North Haledon, NJ. Currently serving as Administrative Assistant to the School of Music at Nyack College Rockland Campus, and is also a private voice and piano instructor, soloist and member of the Lakeside Choraliers in Bergen County, NJ. Soloist, Choir member and Deaconess at Clinton Avenue Reformed Church in Bergenfield, NJ. Member of Music Educators National Conference (MENC), New Jersey Music Educators Association (NJMEA), American Guild of English Handbell Ringers (AGEHR).
Sungrai Sohn
Violin, Viola, String Methods, String Orchestra, Chamber Music
M.M. Sarah Lawrence College
B.A. Peabody Conservatory
SUNGRAI SOHN, conductor and violin, is a founder and the first violinist of the Laurentian String Quartet and Amasi Piano Trio, which have performed annually major concert halls throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and the Far East, and has also toured in North Africa under the auspices of the United States Department.
As a chamber musician, he has collaborated with such eminent artists as Richard Stolzman, Kurt Masur, LilianKallir, Eugenia Zukerman, Anthony Newman, Gervase de Peyer, Ronald Roseman, Paul Doktor, Hyo Kang, members of the Fine Arts Quartet, Tokyo String Quartet, and Borodin Trio.
He is a recipient of the Maryland Women's Club Award, Artist International, Jack Kahn Award and Honored Diplomat, Algiers Fourth International Music Festival. Mr. Sohn has acted as chair-adjudicator of the New York Music Competition since 2000.
Mr. Sohn has been a member of the American Symphony, American Symphony Chamber Orchestra, the Baltimore Symphony, and performed as soloist with many orchestras including the New York Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center as well as Lincoln Center in numerous concerts.
As a recording artist, he has recorded for the Musical Heritage Society, Soundspells Production, Newport Classics, Pierian Recording Society, and Sony Classical and his recording of The Violinist in the Mall, a work for violin and piano, was a co-winner of the 2005 16th Annual Friends and Enemies of New Music Competition.
Sungrai Sohn was educated at the Peabody Institute, where he studied with BerlSenofsky and graduated with the Theodore Martin Award for Excellence in Music. He was subsequently a scholarship student of Dorothy Delayat Sarah Lawrence College,where hepresently teaches violin, viola and is Director of Chamber Music and the Sarah Lawrence College String Orchestra.
Mr. Sohn has appeared in the International Who's Who in College Music and Music Dictionary since 1994.
"...a beautifully terraced reading of a Vivaldi Concerto (Op. 3, No. 11), with Sung Rai Sohn" - Allan Kozinn, New York Times review
Glenn Sparks
Guitar, Guitar Methods, Percussion Methods
M.M.E. Florida State University
B.S. The King's College
Guitar studies with Bruce and Adam Holzman. Master Class with Christopher Parkening. Choral conducting with Clayton Krehbiel (assistant conductor of The Robert Shaw Chorale.) Former Choral Director/Music Teacher for the Yonkers Public Schools. Previous faculty member and Choir Director of The King's College, Briarcliff Manor, New York. Former Minister of Music for Ridgeway Alliance Church, White Plains, New York. Member of the American Choral Director's Association. In addition to private instruction, Mr. Sparks currently serves as Choir Director and Music Committee Chairman for Faith Lutheran Brethren Church in Briarcliff Manor, New York.
Aaron VanderWeele
International award winning euphonium soloist and recording artist
William Vollinger
Composition, Music of Diverse Cultures
M.M., M.M.E., B.M. Manhattan School of Music
Mr. Vollinger studied composition with David Diamond and Mario Davidovsky. His music has been performed by the Gregg Smith Singers and NY Vocal Arts Ensemble, whose performance of "Three Songs About the Resurrection" won first prize at the Geneva International Competition. "Violinist in the Mall" won the 2005 Friends and Enemies of New Music competition. His music has been performed and broadcast worldwide, published by Abingdon, API, Heritage, Kjos, Lawson-Gould, and Laurendale. Five works have been editor's choices in the J.W. Pepper Catalogue. The New Orleans ensemble Musaica commissioned and premiered "Duck Girl" in 2010. Navona Recordings will release two new works for narrator in 2010. Besides teaching composition at Nyack College, he also directs music at Church of the Savior in Paramus, NJ, and is active in organizations such as the Christian Fellowship of Art Music Composers.
Craig Williams
M.M., Westminster Choir College
M.M., The Juilliard School
B.M., University of California
Craig S. Williams, adjunct professor of organ, also serves as Organist and Choirmaster of the Cadet Chapel, United States Military Academy West Point, where he plays the world's largest church pipe organ and directs the Cadet Chapel Choir. He is only the fourth organist to hold that position since the present cadet chapel building was erected in 1910, and is presently included in Who's Who in America. He was the first Currin Scholar (full graduate scholarship) in organ performance at Westminster Choir College, studying under Eugene Roan. Also, he received degrees in piano performance from the Juilliard School, where he performed with the Juilliard Chamber Symphony at Lincoln Center, and the University of Southern California. Mr. Williams has performed on both the organ and piano for over 35 years, serving as a professional church musician most of those years. His organ credits include performing at Carnegie Hall with the Orchestra of St. Luke's in addition to giving numerous recitals and workshops for prominent cathedrals and churches throughout the country, including the famed Crystal Cathedral in California. He has been a featured performer for conventions held by the American Guild of Organists and the American Institute of Organbuilders. Recently, Mr. Williams recorded a CD, released by Calcante Recordings (CD046), performing at the Baptist Temple in Brooklyn. In addition to his duties at Nyack and West Point, he serves on the conservatory faculty at Westminster Choir College (Princeton, NJ), teaching a professional certification program for church musicians.
The Amasi Trio with violinist Prof. Sungrai Sohn, cellist Dr. Chungsun Kim and Dr. Tammy Lum is the resident trio of the Nyack College School of Music. Since the inception of the group in the early nineties, The Amasi Trio has performed a wide range of repertoire from the Western and Asian literature. The group has performed in the Beethoven Festival in New York, Sarah Lawrence Concert Series and with Sarah Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, St. Paul's Festival, Nyack College Concert Series as well as in young people's concerts. In 2004, The Amasi Trio recorded the "Trio Parables" and "Violinist in the Mall" by composer William Vollinger. The latter piece was elected as the co-winner of the 2005 Friends and Enemies of New Music competition. As the resident trio of the Nyack College School of Music, all the members are teaching faculty in piano, strings, chamber music and String Orchestra.
For more information, please call (845) 675-4MUS


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Dave's Rating:
The title, just so we're all clear, comes from an uncredited appearance by Peter Dinklage. He plays a male prostitute sent over to cancer patient Kate Hudson by her best gay purple-hat-and-pink-shirt-wearing friend Romany Malco (Think Like a Man). Dinklage calls himself "a little bit of heaven." Get it? Because he's a dwarf? And really, isn't that what we all do when our best pals become terminally ill: send hookers to their front door like a pizza they never ordered?
It gets weirder.
Cancer movies, when they try to be more than mere tearjerkers, are often very much like science fiction. They might exist in a real place like, say, Mars, but then they turn into something where talking aliens are chasing you with ray guns. The talking alien in this film is Whoopi Goldberg as God, who summons the whimsical, late-stage-colon-cancer diagnosed Kate up to a screen-saver-like land of fluffy clouds so she can explain that, before you die, you get to have three wishes. This sort of turns God into the Robin Williams genie from Aladdin, but whatever. And like any thinking human being, the first things Kate asks for are the ability to fly and a million dollars, leaving her with only one wish left, one she somehow fails to figure out needs to be HOWSABOUT I NOT DIE?
Instead, Kate plays fast and loose with Whoopi-God's wish-granting system, taking her sweet time before deciding that what she really wants is a quickie, pre-death affair with oncologist Gael Garcia Bernal (who shuffles around looking like he lost his way while driving to the set of the next decent Pedro Almodovar movie he should really be starring in). Together they montage themselves into ice cream eating, beach walks, one moment of chemo distress sans makeup, a whole lot of late-night clubbing with giant drag queens and even later nights of extreme-PG-13-bra-stays-on humping. Turns out that colon cancer fills you with boundless energy. Susan Sarandon in Stepmom, by contrast, has nothing on Cancer Kate. All that woman did was sit around, smoke medicinal weed and make quilts for the kids she was about to leave in the hands of Julia Roberts. Kate gets out there, salsa dances and gets super-laid.
Colon cancer also makes her drunkenly ride bicycles around town in her pajamas and say things like, "C'mon Doc, level with me." Because you can't lie to Kate. She's too real and life-loving to fall for things like hope and clinical trials and staying alive (she rejects medicine, all the better to keep her awesome hair). And for those of you who really want to see this monstrously stupid insult to people who actually die from cancer, please avoid the rest of the review because I'm about to spoil it. Okay? Here goes...
Kate's other best friend (Mad Men's Rosemarie Dewitt, whose underwritten character spends most of the movie avoiding her sick pal) gives birth a baby at the same moment as Gael Garcia Bernal finally says "I love you" to Kate. This is also the precise moment that Kate flatlines. It's how you end a movie after you've just watched Live's "Lightning Crashes" video and ingested hallucinogens. Then Kate goes to heaven with Whoopi-God where they drink little umbrella cocktails. At the same time, Kate also manages to be on the ground, dancing a short distance from a big gazebo where everybody she knows -- including her pet bulldog -- parties in a "celebration" of her life. There are streamers and a jazz band and more drag queens who cuddle up to Gael Garcia Bernal and everybody wears bright colors and they all sort of bounce around and raise their glasses.
Boom. Death. It's adorable.
Movies.com Critic
Chemo can't cure this bad script.
Read full review | Comments ()
14 out of 100 Metascore®
Read other critic reviews
You can fly. Eventually.
Songs about butts.
Death to the patriarchy.
Stay home.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Hurricane Sandy may help swing the election in President Obama's favor, real estate mogul Donald Trump told CNBC's "Closing Bell" on Thursday.
"I think it would have absolutely been Mitt Romney except for the Hurricane," Trump said of Tuesday's election. "I think the Hurricane has had a profound effect and it's going to help President Obama a lot."
(Read More: What About an Election 'Cliff'? Here's What Could Happen.)
Trump said the hurricane has changed the subject from Obama's economic record to pictures of the president standing with people hurt by the storm—and that's helping him with voters.
(Read More: Scenes From Hurricane Sandy.)
"It's a big boost for the President," Trump said.
He added, "It shouldn't be necessarily, but it is."


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Wife of the man shot in South Haven earlier this month has found more questions than answers.
The family of the man that was shot in South Haven on March 4 is not satisfied with the Sumner County Attorney's official report that was issued on March 22.
Kerwin Spencer, Sumner County Attorney determined that no charges will be brought against the 52-year-old Sumner County man that pulled the trigger on Joseph (Joe) Lamasters, 42, of Creston, Iowa on that Monday in early March.
"Those two men made a choice, they chose to leave the safety of their own home and go out and search for a man," said Lamasters' spouse, Tonya Brown on March 29. "I don't know how that warrants self-defense." Upon hearing of Spencer's decision, Lamasters' relatives started looking at their options.
"He [Spencer] spoke to my brother and said that if we didn't feel the investigation was fair we could call the State attorney," Brown said.
"I did speak with her brother, and he asked if there was any one else they could complain to, and the only person with any authority that I knew of would be the Attorney General's office," Spencer said. The family was confused after hearing from the AG's office that nothing could be done on their end without the County attorney's go-ahead – which Brown says Spencer knew before hand, Spencer said that the AG's policy was news to him.
"I didn't see any point in asking them to come in and investigate something that I had fully investigated and made what I thought to be the appropriate decision," Spencer said. The AG's office has not returned The Wellington Daily News' phone call to confirm their policy. Brown is not happy with the way she was treated on the phone, and that the County has the final say.
"...It doesn't sit well with me," she said. Brown and the rest of the family is frustrated after hearing and reading several different accounts as to what happened on March 4.
"I simply asked the County attorney, that if you're confident in the job you have done, and the investigation you have done, you should have no problem turning it in to the State," Brown continued. "Myself, and our two daughters deserve to know what happened to their father."
"The Attorney General's office said it was my job to figure it out, and that they would only become involved if I think I need help," Spencer responded. "I don't think I need help." Clearly, Lamasters' family feels the County attorney does need help.
In Spencer's official report, the entire day's events were outlined. The father and son had encountered Lamasters once before the shooting, and called the authorities, but Lamasters ran off. The father and son then proceeded to check on a cousin's property to make sure everyone was safe, only to find no one was home.
"The father checked the house, found the house was secure, the son checked the shed, and the outbuildings," Spencer said on March 22. "By coincidence the father was coming up to the outbuilding where the son had just emerged from." The son hollered at his dad, saying the man was in the shed. From there the situation escalated to the father holding Lamasters at gun-point.
"I can only take him [the father] at his word that he was concerned about what this suspect was going to do," Spencer said (on March 22) that knowing the suspects intent is impossible. "...[The father] either takes the shot immediately or he risks getting into a wrestling match for the firearm and he loses the advantage he has."
"I'm sure Joe's intentions were to hide, then get on the interstate after it got dark," Brown retorted. "...The house was secure, why were they checking outbuildings...if he's such a threat, and such a badass, why was he hiding from those two men. Nothing makes sense."
"She doesn't know any better than I know what was running through his [Lamasters'] mind," Spencer said. Brown also feels that her husband of 26-years wouldn't have made threatening remarks to two people with shotguns.
"...I don't think they [the father and son] made that up," Spencer said. "If that's what he's saying then they have every reason to think that's what his intentions were." Seeking closure to the events that unfolded is the family's objective, and they still hope the AG will pick up the case.
"If the State comes back and says 'hey, we feel this was self-defense, too.' I'll have to live with that," Brown said. "But I don't think one man in a small county should be making that decision." Brown also feels the picture that has been painted of Lamasters has been very one-sided.
"The man that I knew was loving and supporting, we were high school sweethearts," Brown said. "We have two amazing and beautiful girls. He was the dad that cooked dinner every night." She admits that the year has been a rough one for them. Brown said Lamasters was arrested in Creston in Feb. 2012 for possession of methamphetamines, with intent to deliver and spent time behind bars. Prior to that, Brown said she had no idea of Lamasters' drug addiction.
"He was still home every night, went to every ball game, went to work everyday," she said. "Joe was the type of man that would take on three extra jobs after putting in a 12 hour day to make sure his daughters had everything they needed and more." As to why Lamasters was making his way South, Brown can only speculate that he was looking for work in a warmer climate. According to the County Attorney's report, Lamasters was wanted for probation violation in Iowa.
"I just think it was bias and prejudice from the very first day, all they seen was somebody who had enough charges in the last year, he was a nobody, and they just thought it was going to be washed away," Brown said. She added that she doesn't know where reports of a potential civil case have come from.
"All I've ever said to him [Spencer] is 'I know my legal rights, I know what I can do,'" Brown said. "...I've told him repeatedly, it's not about the money, it's never been about the money. It's about justice for Joe." Brown feels it's not right for people to take the law into their own hands, and says that's what happened in Sumner County on March 4.
"To me they were trying to be heroes that day, and they shot and killed an innocent man, they murdered him," Brown said.


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Islanders down slumping Devils
Newark, NJ – Evgeni Nabokov made 24 saves to backstop the postseason hopeful New York Islanders to a critical 3-1 win over the New Jersey Devils at Prudential Center.
The Islanders remained tied with the New York Rangers for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference, but closed within two points of seventh-place New Jersey with their fourth win in five games.
"When you win it's always fun and everyone was chipping in tonight," said Nabokov. "I think that when you're winning, it's because everyone is doing the little things."
Martin Brodeur stopped 18 shots for a Devils club that has dropped four straight. The three previous setbacks had come after regulation.
"Last year we were in a similar situation and we won our last six games, or something like that, to get in the playoffs," said Brodeur. "We just have to find a way to start scraping away."
The Islanders jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first period behind goals by Josh Bailey and Travis Hamonic.
Bailey lit the lamp 52 seconds after the game's opening faceoff, capping a nifty passing sequence that began with a Kyle Okposo collecting a stretch pass at the red line. Okposo quickly dished to Frans Nielsen to create a 2-on-1 rush and Nielsen saucered the puck over to Bailey, who beat Brodeur with a backhander.
Hamonic was able to put a soft shot from the right point past Brodeur at the 7:14 mark.
Alexei Ponikarovsky put New Jersey on the board when he used the backhand to direct Patrik Elias's pass through the pads of Nabokov at 8:01 of the second frame.
The Islanders regained a two-goal cushion near the midway point of the third period. Brodeur pushed Lubomir Visnovsky's bid away with his paddle, but the puck went right to John Tavares and he buried it for a power-play goal at 9:13.
Game Notes
New Jersey forward Dainius Zubrus returned to the lineup after missing 26 games. He underwent surgery to repair ligament damage in his left wrist on Feb. 14 ... The Islanders improved to 11-5-1 on the road this season.


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Katamari Amore Review
How long has it been since your last Royal Rainbow? If you don't already know what that means, don't worry. However, if your answer is an emphatic 'too long!', then Katamari Amore is just what the King of All Cosmos ordered.
For the uninitiated, Katamari Amore is the latest in a long line of genre-defying games from Japan, beginning with Katamari Damacy for the PlayStation 2. Originally stunning audiences with its quirky style and simple gameplay, the Katamari franchise has been a success on many platforms, including iOS devices. The game's barely intelligible but charming characters inhabit a uniquely colorful world that the player attempts to collect up into a ball by rolling over objects smaller than the one that your avatar, the Prince of All Cosmos, is pushing around.
Don't forget to clean up after yourself.
It makes for a silly, entertaining experience, but unfortunately the Katamari series hasn't evolved much since its debut seven years ago. There's certainly very little innovation in this iteration of the franchise. The game's menus are directly lifted from I Love Katamari, the other iOS entry in the series, and Katamari Amore doesn't do much to change up the mechanics we've seen from the series so far. Luckily, it's still fun to play. As familiar as this game feels, the first time you roll up a building in a Katamari game is an experience that may never get old.
The game progresses as many past iterations have. You begin rolling up objects the size of checkers in the first level, and you're able to conquer objects as large as mountains in the later stages. The game has seven levels available so far, and more will be coming as in-app purchases. They're generally enjoyable, but the Space Center level and bonus Pac-Man level are definitely low points in our experience. The Space Center is surprisingly difficult to get through, and the unlockable Pac-Man stage– though a neat idea– succeeds most as an example of how awkward Pac-Man is when played from any perspective other than the one we're all used to. Navigating the narrow, ghost-ridden tunnels isn't much fun with the Prince's tank-like controls.
We're gonna need a much bigger ball.
As weak as Katamari Amore's controls are for gobbling power pellets, they're a huge improvement over the control options of I Love Katamari. In that game, your only option was a fairly clumsy tilt-based control scheme. In this game, the default control scheme is a single virtual joystick. It's okay, but we recommend switching to twin joysticks, which makes the game control like the franchise's console releases. We can't imagine this is anything but good news for fans of the series.
While Katamari Amore is largely more of the same, that's not necessarily a bad thing. Newcomers to the franchise could pick a worse game to start on, and those who already like these games should generally be satisfied.


text: The NGP® Matte Case for iPhone 5S by Incipio is a fresh take on its translucent brother, the NGP®. With the same next generation material and an added smooth matte finish, the NGP® Matte takes innovation to the next level. Choose the NGP® for total protection as it wraps around all edges of the iPhone 5S.


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#health #solutions #plus
Micronutrient deficiencies
Vitamin A deficiency
A few salient facts
- An estimated 250 million preschool children are vitamin A deficient and it is likely that in vitamin A deficient areas a substantial proportion of pregnant women is vitamin A deficient.
- An estimated 250 000 to 500 000 vitamin A-deficient children become blind every year, half of them dying within 12 months of losing their sight.
The challenge
Vitamin A deficiency (VAD) is the leading cause of preventable blindness in children and increases the risk of disease and death from severe infections. In pregnant women VAD causes night blindness and may increase the risk of maternal mortality.
Vitamin A deficiency is a public health problem in more than half of all countries, especially in Africa and South-East Asia, hitting hardest young children and pregnant women in low-income countries.
Crucial for maternal and child survival, supplying adequate vitamin A in high-risk areas can significantly reduce mortality. Conversely, its absence causes a needlessly high risk of disease and death.
- For children, lack of vitamin A causes severe visual impairment and blindness, and significantly increases the risk of severe illness, and even death, from such common childhood infections as diarrhoeal disease and measles.
- For pregnant women in high-risk areas, vitamin A deficiency occurs especially during the last trimester when demand by both the unborn child and the mother is highest. The mother's deficiency is demonstrated by the high prevalence of night blindness during this period. The impact of VAD on mother-to-child HIV transmission needs further investigation.
The response: planting the seeds, cultivating the garden
WHO's goal is the worldwide elimination of vitamin A deficiency and its tragic consequences, including blindness, disease and premature death. To successfully combat VAD, short-term interventions and proper infant feeding must be backed up by long-term sustainable solutions. The arsenal of nutritional "well-being weapons" includes a combination of breastfeeding and vitamin A supplementation, coupled with enduring solutions, such as promotion of vitamin A-rich diets and food fortification.
The impact of this single supplementation on childhood mortality is as great or greater than that of any one vaccine – and it costs only a couple of cents a dose.
Planting the seeds
The basis for lifelong health begins in childhood. Vitamin A is a crucial component. Since breast milk is a natural source of vitamin A, promoting breastfeeding is the best way to protect babies from VAD.
For deficient children, the periodic supply of high-dose vitamin A in swift, simple, low-cost, high-benefit interventions has also produced remarkable results, reducing mortality by 23% overall and by up to 50% for acute measles sufferers.
Planting these "seeds" between 6 months and 6 years of age can reduce overall child mortality by a quarter in areas with significant VAD. However, because breastfeeding is time-limited and the effect of vitamin A supplementation capsules lasts only 4-6 months, they are only initial steps towards ensuring better overall nutrition and not long-term solutions.
Cultivating the garden, both literally and figuratively, is the next phase necessary to achieve long-term results.
Food fortification takes over where supplementation leaves off. Food fortification, for example sugar in Guatemala, maintains vitamin A status, especially for high-risk groups and needy families.
For vulnerable rural families, for instance in Africa and South-East Asia, growing fruits and vegetables in home gardens complements dietary diversification and fortification and contributes to better lifelong health.
Partnerships for progress
In 1998 WHO and its partners – UNICEF, the Canadian International Development Agency, the United States Agency for International Development and the Micronutrient Initiative – launched the Vitamin A Global Initiative. In addition, over the past few years, WHO, UNICEF and others have provided support to countries in delivering vitamin A supplements. Linked to sick-child visits and national poliomylitis immunization days, these supplements have averted an estimated 1.25 million deaths since 1998 in 40 countries.


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The goal of this grant program is to support unconventional concepts, approaches or methodologies to address problems in cancer research. Innovation projects will include elements of creativity, curiosity, investigation, exploration and opportunity. Successful projects may involve higher risk ideas, but will have the potential for "high reward", i.e. to significantly impact our understanding of cancer and generate new possibilities to combat the disease by introducing novel ideas into use or practice.
The purpose of this funding initiative is to support unique, creative research ideas that will impact cancer. Although this grant program is primarily designed to support the biomedical/translational (End 2) research community, applications from all areas and disciplines of cancer research will be considered eligible for funding and will be evaluated based on a common set of criteria. Applicants are required to submit proposals for studies that explicitly address the Society's mission to eradicate cancer and enhance the quality of life of people living with cancer.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY10 Alcorn Avenue, Suite 200Toronto, Ontario, Canada


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Today's government workers really have little choice — no matter what identity management technologies agencies or individuals adopt, we still will be using passwords for the foreseeable future. Effective security for online activities requires managing passwords, which can be a daunting job. Fortunately, help is available.
There are a variety of personal password management tools available to help individuals keep track of and use passwords, and many of them are free or at least affordable. Most of them work as a kind of safe where passwords can be securely stored and automatically accessed as needed. Here are a few examples of what is available. This is not an exhaustive list, by any stretch of the imagination, and I have not personally tested them. But they have received good reviews from professionals and they could offer a starting place for your search for help.
One caveat: As J.R.R. Tolkien showed in The Lord of the Rings, there is an inherent danger in putting all of your power in a single place, be it the One Ring or a master password. Protect your Precious accordingly.
About the Author
William Jackson is a Maryland-based freelance writer.
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Keepass is excellent and multiplatform
Surprised Dashlane isn't on this list, since it's free and hasn't ever been hacked, unlike some names on that list.
I use roboform to manage my passwords.
Hey great article I been using Roboform password manager for years now. I cant live without it, helps me remember all my logins for my company.
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Among the most common errors in computer operating systems is the epnhte2m.dll error which many users usually are faced with. This epnhte2m.dll error happens always when there is conflict in the operating system paths. Especially while trying to open some of your files, or applications or while starting up the computer, you can face the epnhte2m.dll error popping up on your computer screen.
Description of epnhte2m.dll
epnhte2m.dll belongs to important system process that helps Windows Operating System run stably. Being a irreplaceable files in the system, the epnhte2m.dll files needs to be very careful while dealing with it, usually epnhte2m.dll error is caused by virus infection, related programs corrupt and even accidental deletion, the problematic computer will face complicated situation after getting this error. Many PC users have reported that their computers always crash without warning, blue screen of death will come up frequently especially when they try to launch some programs or even open a new tab on the browser. What is more, some cyber criminals use the name of the epnhte2m.dll to disguise the viruses, some security programs like Windows Firewall or Defender can be cheated completely. Thus, if your computer has faced the epnhte2m.dll problem, you need to make a double check on your computer to figure out this error as soon as possible, this post will provide a proper tool to help PC users get out of troubles.epnhte2m.dll information:
- File Name: epnhte2m.dll
- File Product: EPSON Color Printing Plugin
- File Company: SEIKO EPSON CORP.
- File Md5: not found
- File Size: 621568.00
- File Version: 6.0.5710.0
Popular epnhte2m.dll Error Messages
- epnhte2m.dll - Entry Point Not Found.
- epnhte2m.dll - System Error.
- epnhte2m.dll - Application Error.
- epnhte2m.dll - Unable to Locate Component.
- epnhte2m.dll - Bad Image.
- epnhte2m.dll - Runtime Error.
What Problems Can Lead to epnhte2m.dll Error Messages?
- 1. Virus infection including Trojan horse, Worm and even malware.
- 2. Incorrect removal of the related programs.
- 3. Accidental deletion from the PC users.
- 4. Overloaded Windows registry filled with unneeded registry components.
- 5. Problems with epnhte2m.dll associated files.
- 6. Missing or corrupt registry files of the related programs (processes).
- 7. Inaccurate changes by other programs.
How to Fix epnhte2m.dll Errors?
In order to properly repair this error, I recommend you use all the solutions outlined below. If you want your computer to run faster and be more reliably, then you'll need to tackle this error as best as you can.
With that said, I've listed the error solutions in order of ease of use and effectiveness.
Run a Virus Scan
An antivirus tool is a program that is designed to scan your system and locate and remove any malicious files that it finds. It's not uncommon for a malicious file to infiltrate your system and corrupt integral system files, resulting in a number of different errors. In order to eliminate viruses as the cause of this error, it's recommended that you run a full scan of your system using your internet security solution. However, if you don't have such software running on your computer or you would like to switch to something more proficient, then I'd recommend you used Reimage.
This program is an antimalware removal tool, designed to thoroughly scan and remove all infractions from your computer. It's definitely one of the best removal tools around, which is why I highly recommend it. Anyway, you can download this tool from the link below:
Click Here Download Reimage to Fix epnhte2m.dll Error
Run a Registry Scan
The Windows registry is basically the central database system used for storing reference data to all the windows files present on your computer. Essentially, all windows file location data is stored in the registry, and is where the computer will defer to when it wants to locate and use a specific windows file (such as epnhte2m.dll).
Unfortunately, the registry is highly susceptible to corruption and damage, resulting in the computers inability to locate and read an increasing number of file types over time. This is the major reason why your systems performance will start to deteriorate over time. Running a full registry scan of your system, using Reimage, will result in all damaged references being removed and/or repaired, system performance being improved, the epnhte2m.dll error being repaired, along with a host of other bonuses. Anyway, you can learn more about Reimage from the link below:
Click Here Download Reimage to Fix epnhte2m.dll Error


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This text presents the basic ideas of linear algebra in a manner that offers students a fine balance between abstraction/theory and computational skills. The emphasis is on not just teaching how to read a proof but also on how to write a proof.Bernard Kolman is the author of 'Elementary Linear Algebra with Applications (9th Edition)', published 2007 under ISBN 9780132296540 and ISBN 0132296543.[read more]
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By BRUCE SMITH
Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A lawyer says ex-South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford trespassed at his ex-wife's home and he has been ordered to appear in court two days after his special congressional election.
Documents acquired by The Associated Press Tuesday say Jenny Sanford confronted her ex-husband leaving her South Carolina home on Feb. 3. Her attorney filed a complaint the next day and she confirms the documents are authentic.
In them, she says he was using his cellphone as a flashlight as he left.
The couple's divorce settlement says neither may enter the other's home without permission.
Republican Mark Sanford is trying to revive his political career that was derailed by an extramarital affair that ended his marriage. He is running for the state's 1st Congressional District seat.
A spokesman says the campaign has no comment at this time.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Looking for ways to make your small home or condo seem bigger? The solution may be as simple as looking up - and taking advantage of your wall as a display space or storage. Moving items from traditional bookcases and shelves onto decorative wall shelves can greatly enhance your living area. Create a display of family photos on wall shelving in the master bedroom, organize toys and books in the kids' room, or use them to attractively store extra towels and linens in the bathroom.
Explore Decorative Shelves
From decorative corner shelves to hidden bracket floating shelves you can easily learn to hang yourself, there is no shortage of choices. If your tastes are more modern, opt for decorative glass shelves. Or, for traditional or shabby chic decors, white wall shelves might be a good fit. Adjustable shelves are another great option, as they allow you to select the height and spacing you need. Once you follow these instructions to install them, you can simply move brackets and even replace shelves as your needs change.
DIY Decorative Shelving
Feeling creative, or looking for ways to save money? It's surprisingly simple to make your own decorative shelving. With a few power tools, supplies and a couple of hours of your time, you could turn some wood boards and hooks into a beautiful wall shelf. You can even give your shelf a custom look with a chalk paint finish.


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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Former Charlotte Mayor Pat McCrory on Tuesday was elected North Carolina's first Republican governor in 20 years, capturing the state's highest office four years after barely falling short against Democrat Beverly Perdue.
With a third of the state's precincts reporting, McCrory had 55 percent of the vote compared to 43 percent for Democrat Walter Dalton, according to unofficial results. Libertarian Barbara Howe had slightly less than 2 percent.
"Not many people are given a second chance, and I got a second chance," McCrory said in an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday night, adding that voters also "got a second chance to retract a potential mistake that they made in 2008."
McCrory's victory over the sitting lieutenant governor means McCrory, a former Duke Energy Corp. manager, now must act upon his long-standing criticisms that the Democratic establishment broke state government and is to blame for a 9.6 percent unemployment rate that is among the nation's highest. With McCrory's victory, Republicans were poised to take control of both the legislative and executive branches of government for the first time in more than a century.
"We celebrate tonight, but go to work tomorrow," McCrory said.
McCrory, 56, will be judged on fulfilling pledges to improve the economy and public education without necessarily spending more tax money. He also pledged to expand energy exploration and create a more customer-friendly state government.
The Republican also has vowed to modernize the state's tax system. McCrory cautioned voters against expecting quick fixes.
He will take the oath of office in January, five years after he first announced he was running for governor as a late arriver to the 2008 GOP primary contest. He won the 2008 primary but lost by 3 percentage points to Perdue, then the state's lieutenant governor.
McCrory never left the political stage after the loss — his first defeat ever — and he stayed involved in GOP politics. He completed a record 14 years as Charlotte mayor in 2009, became a regular on the Republican chicken-dinner circuit and participated in some tea-party backed activities. He moved slightly to the right politically to clear this year's primary field of significant candidates and lined up early support from governors such as Chris Christie of New Jersey and Bobby Jindal of Louisiana.
McCrory also benefited from Perdue's surprise decision in January not to seek re-election in the face of low poll numbers, a sputtering economy and a campaign finance investigation that led to criminal charges against former Perdue aides and donors.
Dalton, a former state senator from Rutherfordton who was elected lieutenant governor in 2008, stepped in but was behind from the start after winning a tough Democratic primary. McCrory's campaign outraised Dalton's 4-to-1 in the summer and early fall, limiting the Democrat's ability to get his message out.
The Democrat was expected to address supporters later Tuesday in Raleigh. McCrory said Dalton and Perdue called him Tuesday evening.
Dalton accused McCrory of planning to raise taxes on the middle class and supporting GOP education and health care spending cuts at the General Assembly. Dalton also tried, with some success, to raise questions about McCrory's work at a Charlotte law firm and why McCrory refused to release his tax returns.
But the public's familiarity with McCrory made him the quasi-incumbent. He set the campaign's tone through TV ads portraying himself as a post-partisan outsider and by dismissing Dalton's accusations as a sign of desperation.
McCrory said he's proud of running a positive campaign and "think it shows that a positive campaign can actually work in politics."
"We want to send a signal not just to the rest of the state but also the rest of the country that constructive dialogue in a campaign can be successful," McCrory said.
The Republican Governors Association also poured money into the race early to reinforce McCrory's allegations that Dalton would raise the sales tax if elected. Dalton also was hurt by a series of political scandals and controversies over the past decade that largely involved fellow Democrats, including Perdue and her predecessor, Mike Easley.
McCrory will become the first Republican governor since Jim Martin was elected to two terms and left office in early 1993. The only other GOP governor since 1901 was Jim Holshouser in the mid-1970s. The GOP would be in control of the Legislature and executive branch for the first time since 1870 if Republicans held onto majorities in both General Assembly chambers.
While Martin was from Mecklenburg County, a Charlotte resident hasn't been elected governor since Cameron Morrison in 1920.
Howe needed at least 2 percent of the vote, so the Libertarian Party can remain an official party for the next four years and avoid a costly petition process to return to the ballot in 2016.
McCrory wins NC governor's race
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Former Charlotte Mayor Pat McCrory on Tuesday was elected North Carolina's first Republican governor in 20 years, capturing the state's highest office four years after barely falling short against Democrat Beverly Perdue.


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Filling and immensely tasty :), can be made vegetarian too if you wish. Thanks Mama Kemp for submitting this for other Mom's like her. This can be served as a meal or as a side dish. Great to pack for lunch the next day.
Mexican Pasta Bake
2 cups dry of whole wheat rotini (measured and then cooked to al dente)
½ lb of extra lean ground beef or Ground Round (plain or Mexican flavored), browned
1 can of sweet corn niblets (drained and rinsed)
1 can of black beans or turtle beans (drained and rinsed completely)
2 cups of light grated nacho cheese mix (Cheddar, Jack and Mozza I believe)
1 large or 2 small tomatoes, sliced into rounds
1 bottle of salsa (up to about 650ml should do, pick your level of spice)
Preheat your oven to 375 degrees. Put cooked pasta, cooked beef or substitute, corn, beans, salsa and ¾ of the cheese in a big bowl and mix together. Put into a round casserole. Place sliced tomatoes on top, cover with rest of cheese. Cover with foil and bake for 30-45 minutes until the cheese on the inside layers is melted. Serves 5.


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It's not a matter of whether it's ready, it's a matter of whether it's any good:
ZFS CLI tools are a dream to use where as Btrfs CLI tools are a pig. ZFS snapshotting is child's play, rolling back snapshots on Btrfs is just awkward in comparison (particularly if the volume is /). There's a few other design decisions behind Btrfs that annoy me, but I really don't want to get into a rant about it tonight
I just really don't like Btrfs one bit so if I had to run a CoW file system like Btrfs or ZFS then I'd sooner run a non-Linux OS and have ZFS than run Btrfs just for the sake of running Linux.
Thankfully I'm just as at home on FreeBSD and Solaris as Linux, so I don't feel as chained to the Linux ecosystem as some *nix administrators do.


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Florence O'Donnell Wasmer Gallery is Ursuline College's art gallery located in the School of Arts and Sciences in Pepper Pike, Ohio. This treasured non-profit gallery is dedicated to the exhibition of dynamic, socially-conscious, emotionally-charged contemporary work by alumni, faculty, students and artists and curators of emerging and established regional or national reputation. Six to seven professional exhibitions are scheduled during each academic year.
Proposals from individual artists will be considered; however, if accepted by the gallery council, group shows may be developed by the Gallery Director. When writing your proposal, we are interested in why you want to exhibit at Wasmer Gallery.
Do you have a new body of work, or work that has not been shown before? Does your work express a particular theme? Would you like to present a group exhibit? Do you have a specific audience you want to target? If you are representing an arts organization or agent for several artists, please include your required fees and put special emphasis in your proposal on why your exhibition would be better presented at the Wasmer Gallery than elsewhere. The Wasmer exhibition schedule is highly competitive and is carefully planned at least one year in advance to present our viewers with an outstanding and vibrant contemporary art program.
The Wasmer Gallery Arts Advisory Committee will review proposals once a year. The deadline to receive proposals for the 2017 exhibition season review is June 1, 2016. We will send e-mail notifications after receipt of materials and after our review.All submissions should include the following: Exhibition Proposal (up to 1 page, include contact information- name, home address, phone number, e-mail, website) In the proposal include, the theme, a particular time schedule, specific needs of the artist, a listing of the insurance and/or sales valuation of all objects to be exhibited, special requirements to mount or install the work, technical requirements for exhibition (internet connection, VCR, digital projector, sound equipment, etc.) and describe events planned for the exhibition (example: gallery talk, lecture, studio tour, performance, etc.) Short Biography(ies) and/or Résumé(s) of artist (s) and/or curator. 12 to 20 high quality, digital photographs of the work, preferably jpegs Please send all materials in digital files to firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Wasmer Gallery is in its own building which is attached to the main lobby off of the dining hall and leading to the Art Department. There is an outside entrance, a garden entrance, and a lobby entrance; all entrances are secured, as is the Gallery proper, by a key lock security alarm. The patio entrance is barrier free creating easy access to the Gallery. The Wasmer Gallery takes a 20% commission on all work for sale. We reserve the right to install the work ourselves with the only exception being a site specific installation. At the beginning of each exhibition season, we send out a season calendar to the general public. We also will provide an opening reception, security during the exhibition, and insurance for the work while exhibited in the Gallery.
We are not in a position to store work; however in some instances we will cover the costs of return shipping although local artists are expected to provide pick-up and delivery of their own work. We like to give our exhibitors as much exposure as possible and exhibitions of 6 to 9 weeks duration. We schedule an Artist's Dialogue for each exhibit and would be very interested in demos and workshops, with honoraria, that could be offered to Ursuline College Art students and the general public.
For more information or question contact:
Anna Arnold
Gallery Director Florence O'Donnell Wasmer Gallery
2550 Lander Road
Pepper Pike, Ohio 44124-4398
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Ursuline, the first women's college in Ohio is recognized for distinguished programs in nursing, fashion, social work and education. Ursuline College offers more than 30 undergraduate and 10 graduate liberal arts degrees in four schools including arts and sciences, nursing, professional and graduate studies.


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50 Frozen Desserts to Enjoy This Summer 1 of 51Ice cream, smoothies, sorbet, and more!
Cherry Pineapple Paletas 2 of 51Try this unique combo of pineapple and cherry — it's a match made in paleta heaven! Make cherry pineapple paletas
Real Watermelon Popsicles 3 of 51No high-fructose corn syrup in these pops; just puree some watermelon and freeze!
Make real watermelon popsicles
Raspberry Coconut Popsicles 4 of 51Make this year "the summer of the popsicle" and celebrate with these bright-red treats, naturally sweetened with coconut milk and honey.
Make raspberry coconut popsicles
Blueberry Cheesecake Popsicles 5 of 51These creamy popsicles have the tang and creaminess cheesecake is known for — without all the calories.
Make blueberry cheesecake popsicles
Strawberry Shortcake Popsicles 6 of 51We turn a classic dessert into popsicle form. Kids will love helping you layer the strawberries with the "shortcake"!
Make strawberry shortcake popsicles
Rainbow Popsicles 7 of 51Made with fresh lemonade, orange juice, and pomegranate juice, these cheery, colorful popsicles will brighten up any summer day.
Make rainbow popsicles
Super Chocolate-y Fudgesicles 8 of 51Use high-quality chocolate to make these decadent fudgesicles really stand out from the store-bought version.
Make super chocolate-y fudgesicles
Lemon Meringue Pie Pops 9 of 51Who says summer makeovers are just for people? This pop-tastic dessert gives your favorite pie a cool new look.
Make lemon meringue pie pops
Herb-Infused Lemonade Popsicles 10 of 51If you''ve never tried herbed lemonade before, there''s no better introduction to it than in frozen form.
Make herb-infused lemonade popsicles
Blackberry Popsicles 11 of 51The secret ingredient in these pops keeps them healthy and just soft enough for young and sensitive teeth.
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Frozen Kiwi Pops 12 of 51Here's a frozen treat that won''t actually melt! Get the kids involved by having them dip the kiwi slices into the chocolate.
Make frozen kiwi pops
Reeses Peanut Butter Ice Cream 13 of 51To add a nutty dash to your ice cream, try mixing in some Reese's Peanut Butter Cups! PB not your thing? Any candy bar will do!
Make Reese's Peanut Butter ice cream
Balsamic Black Cherry Gelato 14 of 51We know what you''re thinking: Cherry and vinegar in ice cream? Hey, don''t knock it ''til you try it!
Make balsamic black cherry gelato
Banana Bread Ice Cream 15 of 51Kids and grownups alike will go bananas for this ice cream version of the classic comfort food.
Make banana bread ice cream
Homemade Vanilla Ice Cream 16 of 51If you''re a purist, you''ll love this no-frills recipe, which serves as a great base for more creative ice cream concoctions.
Make homemade vanilla ice cream
Burnt-Sugar Ice Cream 17 of 51Like caramel with personality, burnt sugar gives this ice cream a nice and toasty flavor — in the best way possible.
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Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream 18 of 51Celebrate fall flavors in the summer with pumpkin pie — in ice cream form!
Make pumpkin pie ice cream
Luscious Lemon Gelato 19 of 51This creamy, dreamy gelato is sunshine in a cup — or, in this case, a hollowed-out lemon.
Make luscious lemon gelato
Easy Sundae Sliders 20 of 51These ice-cream shooters are just right for when you want a little something sweet. You and the kids can load each one with a different set of toppings!
Make easy sundae sliders
Chamomile Buttermilk Ice Cream 21 of 51Sweet and a little flowery, chamomile gives this ice cream an unforgettable flavor you won't be able to resist.
Make chamomile buttermilk ice cream
Strawberry Mint Ice Cream 22 of 51Strawberry and mint make a refreshing pair that's sure to cool you off when the temps rise.
Make strawberry mint ice cream
Concord Grape Ice Cream 23 of 51It''s just like grape jelly — except colder, creamier, and best eaten with a waffle cone!
Make concord grape ice cream
Candy Cane Ice Cream 24 of 51Enjoy Christmas in July with this minty ice cream, made with just three ingredients.
Make candy cane ice cream
Strawberry Split Ice Cream Sundae 25 of 51Want bananas to split? This sundae replaces them with strawberries.
Make strawberry split ice cream sundae
Frozen Nutella Mousse 26 of 51Get your Nutella on by mixing it straight into the ice cream to make this light and fluffy mousse.
Make frozen Nutella mousse
Coffee Almond Ice Cream 27 of 51Here''s a summer-friendly way to get your caffeine fix. Who says you can''t have ice cream in the morning?
Make coffee almond ice cream
Peach Frozen Yogurt 28 of 51Dessert's just peachy and low-fat, too when you opt for this fruity treat.
Make peach frozen yogurt
Blueberry Frozen Yogurt 29 of 51Serve this tart blueberry fro-yo for dessert one summer night and watch it disappear into little tummies.
Make blueberry frozen yogurt
Peach and Banana Cream Soy Shake 30 of 51Lucky for you, this peachy-keen vegan shake only looks sinful.
Make peach and banana cream soy shake
Photo Credit: Kathy Patalsky
Blueberry Acai Smoothie 31 of 51Rich in antioxidants, fiber, and omegas, this gorgeous (and dairy-free) smoothie is a healthy way to cool down this summer.
Make a blueberry acai smoothie
Photo credit: Kathy Patalsky
Simple Mango Acai Smoothie 32 of 51It may sound fancy, but power berry acai (pronounced uh-sigh-ee) actually has a chocolate-y flavor and texture your kids will love.
Make a simple mango acai smoothie
Photo credit: Kathy Patalsky
Grapefruit Smoothie 33 of 51A drink that''s pretty in pink! Swap half the grapefruit juice in this recipe with fresh orange juice to please younger taste buds.
Make a grapefruit smoothie
Photo credit: Kathy Patalsky
Fresh Strawberry Smoothie 34 of 51Show your kids just how much you love them with this strawberry smoothie, which is packed with heart-healthy ingredients for an extra-nutritional boost.
Make a fresh strawberry smoothie
Photo credit: Kathy Patalsky
Blueberry Banana Smoothie 35 of 51Got some leftover, overripe bananas on your hands? Put them to good use by blending them into this super-simple fruit smoothie. (And by super-simple we mean it takes one step to make.)
Make a blueberry banana smoothie
Strawberry Frosted Pink Lemonade 36 of 51Sip on this perfectly pink drink poolside while getting some sun. Or you can always sell it with the kids on the sidewalk for $1 a pop ...
Make a strawberry frosted pink lemonade
Homemade Orange Julius 37 of 51Make a frosty, frothy childhood favorite at home with the ultimate Orange Julius copycat. (''90s hair and hot pink lipstick not included.)
Make an Orange Julius
Fresh Citrus Daiquiri 38 of 51You can blend whatever fruits you like into this all-natural daiquiri. Your kids will love it, and grownups won''t mind the optional shot of tequila.
Make a fresh citrus daiquiri
Frozen Peachy Lychee Lime Daiquiri 39 of 51Once you follow our trick for making blended lychees extra luscious, you''ll want to keep this recipe handy all season!
Make a frozen peach lychee lime daiquiri
Rainbow Smoothie 40 of 51When you taste this rainbow, you'll enjoy a spectrum of flavors. How many can you fit in a glass?
Make a rainbow smoothie
Photo credit: Kathy Patalsky
Iced Strawberry Lemonade 41 of 51Give your blender a workout with this crazy cool, two-toned sipper, made with real fruit and just a smidge of organic sugar.
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Frozen Nutella Hot Chocolate 42 of 51Like a chocolate slushee, this frozen hot chocolate is good to the last sip, with just the right hint of Nutella flavor.
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Chocolate Root Beer Float 43 of 51If you''re not a fan of floats, you will be after one of these. Add a shot of espresso for a grownup version!
Make a chocolate beer float
Photo credit: Kathy Patalsky
The Homemade S'mores Blizzard 44 of 51Bring the Dairy Queen to you with this s''mores blizzard copycat, which, dare we say, is even better than the original.
Make a homemade s''mores blizzard
Iced Lemon Cups 45 of 51When lemonade leaves you with leftover lemon rinds ... make these iced lemon cups!
Make iced lemon cups
Real Watermelon Sno Cones 46 of 51What kid doesn''t love sno cones? They''re fun to make and fun to eat — it''s a win-win!
Make real watermelon sno cones
Pomegranate Sorbet 47 of 51You can make this 3-ingredient sorbet in no time, and it's good for you. What's not to love?
Make pomegranate sorbet
Chocolate Sorbet 48 of 51One bite of this sorbet and you''ll be in chocolate heaven. Bet you won''t even be able to tell it''s vegan!
Make chocolate sorbet
Coconut Sorbet 49 of 51Kids will go coco-nuts for this sorbet, which we classed up with a bit of cardamom to make it grownup friendly, too.
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Blackberry Granitas 50 of 51Granitas is basically a fancy way of saying "slushee" — but this fruity confection is way better than anything you''d find at a 7-11.
Make blackberry granitas
Watermelon Sorbet 51 of 51Mint and Thai basil add a layer of sophistication to this simple watermelon sorbet, but if your kids aren''t into herbs, leave ''em out for a treat that''s just as tasty.
Make watermelon sorbet
Article Posted 5 years Ago


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"I'm delighted to win an award like this. You don't start out in a season and train hard to win these but it makes it a lot better at the end of the year," said prop Coghlan at today's awards ceremony at the Shelbourne Hotel in Dublin.
"It also recognises what Women's rugby has achieved and can only be good for the game in Ireland.
"I would see it as recognition of all the hard work the Irish squad and coaches have put in over the years."
Ireland hope to retain their Six Nations title this season although the major women's rugby event of 2014 is the 15-a-side World Cup, which is split between the French centre of excellence in Marcoussis and Paris in August. Awaiting Ireland in Pool B are Kazakhstan, USA and defending champions New Zealand.
Coghlan began her international career 12 years ago against Spain and was an inspirational figure this year, especially in their match against Scotland which Ireland won 30-3 to seal their first Triple Crown.
"We were hockeyed back 12 years ago. But we've been getting better and better," added the Dublin-based school teacher, who was part of the Leinster team that won the IRFU Women's Interprovincial title last weekend.
"The last three years have seen younger players coming in and the game getting much stronger."
The Irish captain beat off stiff competition from European sailing champion Annalise Murphy and athlete Fionnuala Britton as well as GAA stars Juliet Murphy, Cora Staunton and Therese Maher.
Rally driver Rosemary Smith was inducted into the Hall of Fame following last year's winner - international athlete and hockey player Maeve Kyle.


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http://www.linuxuser.co.uk/opinion/a-li ... acy-theory
Looks like Gnome devs are not caring and Red Hat seems to be a part of the problem.Many developers feel that with the advent of GNOME 3, GTK has become deliberately developed as a GNOME-only tool, to the exclusion of its other applications. Clem, a member of the Linux Mint distribution's development team writes, "GTK 3 isn't a reliable API. Maybe it should be called libgnome instead… I genuinely get the feeling that GTK 3.4 is developed for GNOME 3.4, that it doesn't really matter if it breaks things and that we're not supposed to use it outside of GNOME."
Interesting read and thought to share."No time for compatibility
When I confronted Benjamin Otte, Red Hat's developer in charge of GTK 3's theming support, on this issue, he responded with complete disregard. "GTK doesn't swim in extra developers that are happy to spend their time ensuring compatibility with rarely used themes. I decided the time was better spent implementing new features than caring about other themes," writes Otte. Theme developers responded that the "rarely used themes" he refers to are hugely popular, representing many hours of volunteers' time, and have already been downloaded many hundreds of thousands of times."


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Price on request
Payment methods
4 Years ago
About the artist
The picture of each painting comes from within i.e. my heart and soul which are my best guides. The manner of painting is abstract; a collection of colors, shaped by the lines which consequently creates a unique image. Each person perceives my painting differently. You see my painting and the image in my painting depending on your current perception.
see "Haze" on Ilze's website
Artwork45 works in paintingphotography
Member for:member for 5 Years
locationEde Netherlands
Info for buyers
- accepts paypal
- accepts bank transfer
- international delivery
- 14 day cancellation period
- delivery usually 14 days


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Translate one 300-word-copy from English to Indonesian Language in 1 hour
Presupuesto $2-8 USD / hora
I need you to translate from English into Indonesian Language one email copy of around 300 words.
You need an excellent command of English and native Indonesian Language.
You should finish it for 1 hour.
6 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de $6/hora para este trabajo
Hello, I promise to deliver the best, I believe in professionalism and excellence. Kindly assign this task to me. Thanks
I was a computer teacher from Indonesia. I have my TOEFL and TOEIC certificate with score above the average and I think it is suitable on this translation job. I have learnt english for almost entire of my life sin Más
I can easily translate 300 words of English into Indonesian in only 1 to 2 hours.I hope you like my work.
have being doing it for years now and people recommended me a lot just put me through on what you what and consider it done.


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A half century ago, the Dodgers sent Gino Cimoli to the St. Louis Cardinals for Wally Moon, an exchange of outfielders, both of whom were coming off years in which they batted below .250. The Cardinals also tossed in pitcher Phil Paine, never to be heard from again.
Baseball: A caption in Sunday's Sports section with a photograph showing the configuration of the field in the Coliseum for Saturday's baseball game between the Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox said a screen down the short left-field line would be 6 feet high. The screen will be 60 feet high. —
This was how the Dodgers planned to recover from their seventh-place finish in 1958?
Moon batted .238 in his last season in St. Louis with seven home runs and 38 runs batted in in 108 games. He had been hampered because of an injured left elbow, suffered in a collision with fellow outfielder Joe Cunningham. Damaged goods, or player on the mend? Dodgers general manager Buzzie Bavasi took a gamble.
To make matters even more problematic, Moon was a left-handed batter coming to the Coliseum, a graveyard for those swinging from that side of the plate. The outfield fence in the power alley in right field was 440 feet away. It was where fly balls went to die. In 1958, the Dodgers' first season in the Coliseum, 193 home runs were hit, only eight to right. In contrast, the left-field seats were only 251 feet away, inadequately protected by a 42-foot high screen.
"I was coming off a rough year," said Moon, now 77 and a resident of Bryan, Texas, where he has lived for the last quarter century. "And I was a little upset knowing I was going to a place where they stacked the lineup with right-handed hitters to take advantage of that screen. I wasn't sure how much I would get to play.
"I went to my old teammate, Stan Musial, a great friend and mentor. He set me down and told me I could use that screen to my advantage. He reminded me I had shown the ability to hit to all fields. I was just going to have to put more emphasis on hitting to left. With encouragement from him, I vowed to find a way to do that."
Moon enjoyed challenges. When he joined the Cardinals in 1954, he replaced a St. Louis legend in the outfield, Enos Slaughter. In Moon's first major league at-bat, he was greeted by fans chanting, "We want Slaughter!"
Moon responded by hitting a home run. He went on to become National League rookie of the year, beating out, among others, a Milwaukee Braves outfielder named Hank Aaron.
It seemed ordained Moon would become an athlete. Born in Bay, Ark., he was named Wallace Wade Moon after the former Duke and Alabama football coach who twice led teams to the Rose Bowl. But Moon also came from a family with a teaching background. He earned a master's degree in administrative education from Texas A&M while he was still in the minor leagues.
With his elbow improved, Moon, on his arrival to the Coliseum, combined his intelligence and athleticism to develop the technique that would result in what became known as "Moon shots" a decade before Neil Armstrong took his giant leap for mankind. Leaving opposing pitchers gnashing their teeth and left fielders scraping their backs against that annoying screen, Moon used an inside-out swing to pop home runs over the left-field barrier, not to mention a barrage of singles and doubles that rattled off the mesh surface.
"I knew pitchers in the Coliseum threw inside to left-handed hitters, hoping to get them to hit to right or center where they couldn't get the ball out very often," Moon said. "What I did was to get my hands inside of the ball, leading the bat through and extending it for power. It was an educated slice. I tried to hit the bottom half of the ball to produce the high fly balls. That was not exactly the way I was taught to hit. You're supposed to stay on top of the ball to hit line drives."
In a year in which he bounced back to bat .302, Moon hit 19 home runs, 14 at the Coliseum, nine of those over the screen. None was more dramatic than the Moon shot of Aug. 31, 1959.
Facing the San Francisco Giants, Sandy Koufax had struck out 18 through nine innings to tie the major league record. But the score was still tied, 2-2, when Moon came up in the bottom of the inning against reliever Al Worthington with two runners aboard. He launched a game-winning Moon shot, a towering drive that ignited a heart-pounding roar considering the crowd that night was 60,194.
"It was unforgettable," Moon said. "I can still hear it, still feel it, still see it after all these years."
Moon not only had to learn how to master the looming screen when he was facing it at home plate but also when his back was against it as the left fielder.
"The fans were right behind you," he said. "I heard a lot of encouragement. But it was a tough thing to play there defensively. Your natural instinct as an outfielder is to move to the ball. But in the Coliseum, you had to stand still and let the ball come to you. It could be a mess out there, the ball coming off that screen in all sorts of different directions. There was no real certainty."
The Dodgers went on to win the World Series in 1959, validating Bavasi's judgment.
Moon quickly came to love his new city.
"For a boy from Arkansas," he said, "L.A. will wake you up."
When the Dodgers left the Coliseum for Dodger Stadium after the 1961 season, Moon, naturally, scored their final run.
He played on three World Series championship teams with the team before they released him at the end of the 1965 season.
Moon went on to become athletic director and baseball coach at John Brown University, a coach and minor league manager and owner of the San Antonio Dodgers for four years beginning in the late 1970s.
He retired 10 years ago to spend more time with his wife, Bettye, his five children and seven grandchildren, his free time revolving around quail hunting and golf.
For his family, the special moments extend well beyond Moon shots. When his daughter, LaRhesa, was named homecoming queen in high school, she still remembers her father's words: "This is better than any home run I ever hit."
Moon will be back in the Coliseum on Saturday for the Dodgers' exhibition game against the Boston Red Sox, a game expected to draw a record 115,000 fans.
He was there for the previous record crowd, 93,103, for a 1959 exhibition game against the New York Yankees, highlighted by a candlelight tribute to the paralyzed Roy Campanella.
"I don't know if I ever wept at a ballpark before," Moon said, "but I did that night."
When he returns Saturday, might there be a launching of one more Moon shot in batting practice?
"I haven't picked up a bat in 30 years," he said, "but I'll take a shot at it. I still play a lot of golf so I might be able to get it there."
While the distance to left will be only 201 feet Saturday, the screen will be 60 feet high.
"Well then," Moon said, "I'll just have to get under it a little bit more."


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ResponsibleAg Board Meets, Elects Pirkle as Chair
May 08, 2014
OWENSBORO, Ky. May 8, 2014 - The ResponsibleAg Board of Directors held its first meeting this week at the offices of the Asmark Institute in Owensboro, Ky. During the meeting, directors elected Billy Pirkle, Senior Director, Environmental Health and Safety, Crop Production Services, as Chairman of the Board. Other officers elected were Pete Mutschler of CHS as Secretary and Scott Rawlins of Wilbur-Ellis as Treasurer.
ResponsibleAg is a self-governing, not-for-profit corporation founded this year by the fertilizer industry for the purpose of enhancing product stewardship at every level within the distribution chain. Utilizing third-party audits, ResponsibleAg will assist fertilizer storage and handling facilities achieve and maintain compliance with federal laws and regulations.
Remaining ResponsibleAg board members are Rod Wells (GROWMARK), Dave Ito (Lyman-Tremont Group), Alicia Duke (J.R. Simplot), Rosemary O'Brien (CF Industries), Tim McArdle (Brandt Consolidated) and Justin Gough (El Dorado Chemical). The Fertilizer Institute (TFI) President Chris Jahn and Agricultural Retailers Association (ARA) President & CEO Daren Coppock will serve as non-voting ex officio board members.
The board will now select a contractor to manage the ResponsibleAg program. A position description for the role was approved by the board and will be circulated by ARA and TFI, with a submission deadline of May 31. A subcommittee of the board will screen the applicants and conduct in-person interviews with the finalists.
The Board is also forming a technical committee to oversee the development of specific content of assessment questionnaires, pre-qualification requirements for prospective auditors, and other technical issues. This committee is expected to be named by May 16 and will hold its first meeting in early June.
The importance of communications to industry participants and regulators, and partnering with state agribusiness associations in outreach, was a theme woven through much of the discussion at the meeting. ResponsibleAg will be visible and will have designated representatives on site at industry gatherings including the Southwestern Fertilizer Conference, held July 19-23 in San Antonio, Texas, and the MAGIE show, scheduled for August 20-21 in Bloomington, Ill.
The next meeting of the ResponsibleAg Board is scheduled for October 15.
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Colorado Agricultural Lawyers
Find Colorado Agricultural Attorneys by City
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(970) 242-7322ColoradoColorado State Bar
Kenneth Copple
Fort Collins, CO Agricultural Law Attorney
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Colorado Agricultural Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.
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He's 101. She's 99. And they've been married 83 years this month, long enough to wind up in the book version of Guinness World Records. Meet Clarence and Mayme Vail and read their story of faith in The Catholic Spirit in St. Paul, Minn.
And while you're comparing that story to your own relationship with your Valentine this week, also check out the story about five siblings who all have celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries. It's in the Catholic Sentinel in Portland, Ore.


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Mixer Charm Dangle in Silver
The perfect gift for any Chef. Give that special Chef a memorable gift with this mixer charm dangle. Whether you prefer gold or silver, this mixer charm dangle will attach to Whimsical Watches, Whimsical Bracelets or Whimsical Necklaces. It fastens with a lobster-claw clasp for easy on and off.
Weight (lbs.):0.13
Length (in.):2
Width (in.):1
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Ships To
Additional Item
Continental United States
11x2x8 bubble pack
This product usually ships in 4 business days and should be delivered in 10 business days.
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INDIANAPOLIS — The Colts spent all week poring through New England's game tapes looking for answers.
They know they haven't really seen anything yet.
If Indianapolis has learned anything from four straight blowout losses to the rival Patriots, it's this: The Patriots will change things up Sunday night.
"Right when you think you know exactly what [Bill Belichick] is going to do, he defends you a different way," coach Chuck Pagano said. "Not only him, but Matt Patricia, the defensive coordinator, they do a great job. They do a great job of making you beat them left-handed."
It's a riddle Indianapolis (3-2) hasn't solved since Pagano and Andrew...