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|Head Coach
|Jamestown, N.D.
|Alma Mater:
|(402) 472-2269
Career Highlights
Darin Erstad was named the 23rd head coach of the Nebraska baseball program - and the fifth since 1947 - on June 2, 2011. He resigned from his position on June 3, 2019 after eight seasons at the helm of the Huskers.
During his tenure, the Huskers made four NCAA Tournament appearances and qualified for the Big Ten Tournament during seven of his eight years. He compiled a coaching record of 267-193-1, the fourth-most wins by a head coach in Nebraska baseball history.
Erstad was named Big Ten Coach of the Year in 2017 after guiding the Huskers to the regular-season conference crown. NU finished in the top four of the conference standings six times, including four top-two finishes. Nebraska finished runner-up at the Big Ten Tournament three times.
In 2019, Nebraska went 32-24 overall and qualified for the NCAA Tournament. NU tied for third in the Big Ten standings with a 15-9 mark and took runner-up honors at the Big Ten Tournament after falling to Ohio State in the championship game, 3-1. NU went 1-2 at the Oklahoma City Regional, dropping back-to-back games after winning its opener.
Nebraska played one of the toughest schedules in the nation in 2019, as the Huskers played nine teams that qualified for NCAA Regionals. NU's non-conference strength of schedule ranked sixth nationally.
After the season, right-handed pitcher Matt Waldron was drafted in the 18th round by the Cleveland Indians. Waldron finished his career at Nebraska ranked in the top 10 in career strikeouts, innings pitched, wins and games started. He led a weekend rotation that included fellow seniors Nate Fisher and Reece Eddins. The seniors weren't the only ones to make an impact for the Huskers in 2019, as NU welcomed 15 newcomers, including 11 freshmen, to the team. Newcomers Aaron Palensky and Cam Chick each earned second-team All-Big Ten honors, while Colby Gomes garnered Freshman All-America accolades from the NCBWA.
Erstad reached the 250-win milestone on April 5, 2019 when the Huskers shut down Purdue by a 17-0 margin.
In 2018, senior Scott Schreiber and junior Jesse Wilkening led the Husker offense as two of the best hitters in the Big Ten. Schreiber earned All-America honors after ranking in the top two of the conference in runs scored (62), home runs (18) and total bases (148). Schreiber ended his career in the top 10 of Nebraska's career hits (259), home runs (44) and RBIs (172) lists.
Schreiber, Wilkening and Luis Alvarado were each drafted following the season. Wilkening, who led the Huskers with a .372 batting average, signed with the Philadelphia Phillies organization following his junior season in 2018.
Despite numerous injuries to the pitching staff in 2018, senior closer Jake Hohensee earned All-America accolades after leading the team with 13 saves. Hohensee allowed only 12 hits and three runs in 25.2 innings, while recording 28 strikeouts. As a result, NU was 22-0 with the lead after eight innings and 21-0 with the lead after seven innings in 2018.
NU finished 2018 with 47 home runs, tying the most in a season under Erstad with the 2012 squad. The pitching staff earned 16 saves, marking the eighth consecutive season the Huskers have recorded double-digit saves.
During the 2018 season, Erstad became the fourth-winningest coach in program history when he passed Dave Van Horn (214 wins, 1998-2002) with his 215th win on Feb. 23.
Nebraska made its 15th NCAA Tournament appearance in 2017, and its third under Erstad in a four-year span. The Huskers went 35-22-1, which included a 16-7-1 record in Big Ten play. In the regular-season finale, NU routed Penn State, 21-3, en route to its first Big Ten regular-season crown, and first regular-season conference title since 2005. Jake Meyers and Schreiber each earned first-team All-Big Ten honors, while Angelo Altavilla and Hohensee each made the third team, and Luke Roskam collected all-freshman team accolades.
Meyers, who went 8-2 with a 3.42 ERA in 14 appearances on the mound and batted .297 in 2017, achieved All-America status from three publications. Meyers also went 20-for-22 stealing bases. Schreiber led NU's offense with a .330 average, seven home runs, 15 doubles and 51 RBIs. Altavilla batted .316 with 14 doubles and 39 RBIs. Hohensee went 7-3 with a 4.39 ERA in 14 starts. He struck out 57 batters, tied for the most on the team with Meyers.
During the 2017 season, Erstad became the fifth coach in Nebraska baseball history to surpass 200 wins. After the season, Meyers, Schreiber and Alvarado were each drafted. Meyers, a 13th-round pick by the Houston Astros, signed with the team, while Alvarado and Schreiber elected to return for their senior seasons. Alvarado was a 13th-round pick by the Seattle Mariners and Schreiber was drafted in the 26th round by the Tampa Bay Rays.
Nebraska returned to the NCAA Tournament for the second time in three years in 2016 and finished 0.5 game behind Big Ten regular-season champion Minnesota, which played one less game than the Huskers during conference play. The Huskers were 37-22 on the year, including a 16-8 record during Big Ten play. The Huskers once again played well at Hawks Field, boasting a 21-6 home record. The Huskers played some of their best baseball late in the season, as they were 15-4 over the final 19 games of the regular season, including a season-ending sweep of Indiana at home.
Erstad took a bigger role in the offense in 2016, and the Huskers hit for more power and put pressure on opposing defenses. The Huskers saw improvements in average, doubles, home runs, RBIs and stolen bases. Nebraska's power saw a big boost as it hit 43 home runs in 2016 after notching 22 in 2015. The Huskers were also more aggressive on the base paths, as their stolen bases jumped from 40 in 2015 to 62 in 2016, including 20 from Ryan Boldt.
Individually, the Huskers saw Schreiber turn into one of the premier power hitters in the conference as a sophomore in 2016, as his 16 home runs led the Big Ten and his 55 RBIs were one shy of the conference leader. Schreiber earned first-team All-Big Ten honors and was joined by second-team honorees Steven Reveles, Boldt and Chad Luensmann, while Meyers and Ben Miller were each third-team picks. Luensmann was also tabbed Big Ten Freshman of the Year, the first Husker to earn the award.
Luensmann ended the year with 13 saves in 14 chances, which was a freshman record and tied him for the third-most saves in a single season at Nebraska. Nine of his 13 saves came during Big Ten play, which led the conference.
Player development under Erstad continued in 2016, as three Husker juniors heard their names called during the MLB Draft. A 22nd-round pick out of high school, Boldt was taken in the second round and signed with the Tampa Bay Rays, becoming the highest drafted Husker since 2006 when Joba Chamberlain was a first-round pick by the New York Yankees. Junior left-handed pitcher Max Knutson was drafted for the first time in his career when he heard his name called in the 12th round and he signed with the Baltimore Orioles. Miller was drafted for the first time in his career when he was taken by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 32nd round, but Miller turned down professional baseball to instead grow under Erstad for another season. Other 2016 seniors Reveles (Boston Red Sox) and Colton Howell (Kansas City Royals) both signed free-agent contracts.
The 2015 Huskers finished the season 34-23 and had four players drafted, including ninth-round pick Tanner Lubach. Along with Lubach, senior Blake Headley was taken in the 20th round by the Chicago Cubs, senior Josh Roeder was taken in the 21st round by the New York Yankees and Howell, a junior, was selected in the 27th round by the San Diego Padres, but returned to Nebraska for his senior season in 2016. Senior Kyle Kubat wasn't drafted, but signed a free agent contract with the Kansas City Royals.
The strength of the 2015 squad was its pitching staff, which produced a team ERA of 3.12, the lowest by a NU staff since the 2005 College World Series team produced a 2.69 ERA. Led by senior starters Chance Sinclair and Kubat, along with Roeder in the closer role, the Huskers produced a 2.61-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio. The last time a Husker pitching staff produced a strikeout-to-walk ratio of 2-to-1 or better was 2008, when NU finished the year with 491 strikeouts to 192 walks for a ratio of 2.56-to-1. Roeder finished his three-year Husker career as NU's all-time saves leader with 33, topping Brett Jensen's previous mark of 31. Roeder saved a career-best 15 games in 2015, one shy of tying Jensen's single-season record of 16.
The Huskers were 21-6 at Hawks Field in 2015, and they opened their home schedule with 11-straight wins, the program's longest winning streak since 2008 when it won 14 straight games. During Nebraska's first home weekend series of the year against Florida Gulf Coast, fans set a non-conference series attendance mark with 17,083 fans over the three-day series, easily topping the previous record of 14,885 against Alabama in 2006.
In 2014, the program returned to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2008 with an at-large bid to the Stillwater Regional. Nebraska went 1-2 at the regional, with both losses coming to perennial power Cal State Fullerton. The Huskers finished second in the Big Ten during both the regular season and at the Big Ten Tournament, with a loss to Indiana in the title game for the second straight season.
Nebraska fans showed their passion for baseball during the 2014 Big Ten Tournament just down the road in Omaha at TD Ameritrade Park. At the championship game between the Huskers and Hoosiers, 19,965 fans passed through the gates to set an NCAA record for a conference tournament game. Not counting the College World Series, it was the second-largest crowd to watch a college baseball game in 2014, topped only on May 13 at Turner Field in Atlanta, when 21,310 fans attended a contest between Georgia and Georgia Tech.
Nebraska was again one of the top offenses in the Big Ten Conference in 2014, ranking 19th nationally in hits (623), 30th in triples (19) and 31st in batting average (.293). Nebraska's defense was also one of the best units in the country in 2014. With a new starter at first base, third base, shortstop, left field and center field, the Huskers ranked 21st in the country with a .976 fielding percentage.
Three members of the 2014 squad were picked in the MLB Draft, including Pat Kelly (12th, Minnesota), Zach Hirsch (19th, Milwaukee) and Aaron Bummer (19th, Chicago White Sox). It was the first time since 2010 that three Huskers were taken in the first 20 rounds of the MLB Draft. Michael Pritchard also signed a non-drafted free agent contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. On July 27, 2017, Bummer became the 36th Husker to reach the Majors when he was called up by the White Sox. Bummer made his MLB debut that night in a relief appearance against the Chicago Cubs.
During his second year at the helm in 2013, Erstad continued to infuse his hard-nosed, blue-collar work ethic. One of the biggest improvements under Erstad has been the Huskers' focus on defense. It was evident in 2013, as Nebraska set a school and Big Ten Conference record with a .981 fielding percentage, which ranked second nationally. The Huskers committed just 44 errors in 2013, marking their lowest total going back to 1985. From 2000 to 2012, the Huskers had averaged 71.2 errors per season.
Erstad and the rest of the Nebraska coaching staff tested the Huskers with the 16th-toughest schedule in the country in 2013. The Huskers got off to a rough start at 0-7 and finished the year 29-30, but were just a few wins away from the NCAA Tournament with an RPI of 31.
Nebraska also nearly won its first conference title since 2005, as it finished in a tie for second during the regular season and came within one win of bringing the Big Ten Tournament title back to Lincoln.
After posting a 15-9 record during the conference season, Nebraska entered the 2013 Big Ten Tournament at Target Field in Minneapolis as the No. 3 seed, where the Huskers defeated Michigan, 11-2, in the first round.
Following a second-round loss to Ohio State, the Huskers fell to the losers bracket where they knocked out Minnesota. The following day, Nebraska eliminated the Buckeyes and immediately had to play the top-seeded Indiana Hoosiers. The Huskers kept their season going with a win over the Hoosiers, as Lubach launched a walk-off home run in the bottom of the 11th inning.
The two squads returned to Target Field the following day with the Big Ten Tournament title and an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament on the line. Indiana proved too much, as the Hoosiers returned the favor with a 4-3 walk-off win in the bottom of the ninth. The Hoosiers went on to play in the College World Series.
Individually, Chad Christensen developed from a shortstop to an all-conference outfielder. After playing shortstop during his first three seasons, and being a first-team all-conference pick in 2012, Christensen moved to the outfield in 2013, where he was one of three nominees for Big Ten Player of the Year.
Under Erstad, who earned three Gold Gloves during his career, Christensen posted a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage in 124 chances and ranked in the top-10 nationally among outfielders with eight assists. Christensen saw his draft stock rise 10 rounds, as he was picked in the 25th round of the 2013 MLB Draft by the Minnesota Twins after being picked in the 35th round of the 2012 Draft by the Miami Marlins.
During Erstad's first season in 2012, the Husker offense saw the biggest jump. The Huskers led the Big Ten Conference in six different categories, including home runs (47), RBI (375), runs (413), total bases (916), on-base pct. (.384) and slugging pct. (.445).
The Huskers also made noise on the national scene, as they ranked in the top-20 nationally in seven categories, including top-10 rankings in both batting average and scoring.
After hitting .270 as a team in 2011, the Huskers hit .315 in 2012 to rank eighth in the country. The Huskers also ranked eighth nationally in scoring with 7.1 runs per game after scoring 5.4 runs a game in 2011.
With a more disciplined approach at the plate, NU had 106 fewer strikeouts than it had in 2011, while playing three more games in 2012. The Huskers also produced 150 more hits, drove in 107 more runs and hit 17 more home runs to lead the Big Ten with 47 home runs. No other team in the league hit more than 38 homers.
Pritchard, a sophomore in 2012, continued his development at the plate and posted a 25-game hitting streak during the season - the third-longest streak in school history. For his efforts, he was named a third-team All-American by the NCBWA.
Four players from the 2012 team were picked in the 2012 MLB Draft, including 23rd-round picks Travis Huber (Minnesota Twins), Kale Kiser (Chicago White Sox) and Richard Stock (Cleveland Indians), who all signed contracts. Christensen was picked in the 35th round by the Miami Marlins, but chose to return to Nebraska for his senior season in 2013.
A two-time Major League All-Star and three-time Gold Glove winner, Erstad spent the 2011 season as a volunteer assistant coach with the Husker program. In his role, he helped lead a pair of Huskers to All-Big 12 honors, including third baseman Cody Asche. Asche became NU's first position player to earn All-America honors since 2006, as he hit .327 with 12 home runs and produced a school-record 27 doubles en route to second-team All-America honors in 2011.
One of the most decorated players in Nebraska baseball history, Erstad was a first-team All-American and finalist for the USA Baseball Golden Spikes Award in 1995, before embarking on a 14-year career in Major League Baseball. Erstad wrapped up his professional career in the fall of 2009, after playing for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (1996-06), Chicago White Sox (2007) and Houston Astros (2008-09). During his career, he helped the Angels to a World Series title in 2002 and two other playoff appearances. Erstad appeared in 1,654 games, while finishing his career as a .282 hitter with 1,697 hits, 124 homers and 699 RBIs. He was at his best in the postseason, hitting .339 in 29 career playoff games, including a .352 clip during the Angels' World Series run in 2002.
The No. 1 overall pick in the 1995 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft, Erstad spent the majority of his career playing for the Angels, where he won three Gold Gloves (2000-02-04) and was selected for the American League All-Star team in 1998 and 2000. He is the only player in Major League history to win Gold Gloves as an infielder (2004) and outfielder (2000 and 2002) and the first player in Major League history to win Gold Gloves at three positions (LF, 2000; CF, 2002; 1B, 2004).
His best year came in 2000 when he led the Major Leagues with 240 hits and finished second in the American League with a .355 batting average with 121 runs scored, 39 doubles, six triples, 25 home runs, 100 RBIs, 64 walks and 28 stolen bases en route to winning a Silver Slugger Award. That season, he topped the Angels in seven categories, and set franchise records for average, runs scored and hits. His 240 hits are tied for 13th in Major League history entering the 2019 season and the only player with more hits since 2000 is Ichiro Suzuki, who had 242 hits in 2001 and 262 hits in 2004.
A two-sport star at Nebraska, Erstad was a first-team All-American and Big Eight Co-Player of the Year as a junior in 1995. In addition to his exploits on the diamond, Erstad, a two-time academic all-conference selection, was also the starting punter for the Huskers' 1994 national championship football team, helping NU to a 13-0 record. Erstad was inducted into the Nebraska Athletics Hall of Fame in September of 2018.
A native of Jamestown, N.D., Erstad was a 13th-round pick by the New York Mets in the 1992 MLB Draft and earned first-team all-state accolades in four sports (football, hockey, track and baseball) in high school.
Darin, and his wife, Jessica, have one daughter, Jordan, and two sons, Zack and Adam.


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Extreme weather in 2012 forced the Federal Crop Insurance Program to pay out a record-breaking $17.3 billion in crop losses last year.
That fact was among the information detailed in a crop insurance report and crop loss mapping tool released on Aug. 27.
Those record-breaking crop insurance payouts smashed the trend of annual Federal Crop Insurance payouts from 2001-2010, when crop losses averaged just $4.1 billion a year.
The Illinois field office of the National Agricultural Statistics Service recently released its September Crop Production Report. State and national highlights of the report include:
James Lurkins strode into the cornfield like a man on a mission. He and his team of six made their way some 20 rows into the field and began their work.
Southwestern Electric Cooperative members will gather to celebrate the cooperative's 75th anniversary at its annual meeting this Saturday at 7 a.m. at Greenville Junior High School.
Breakfast will be served from 7-9:30 a.m., and the event will conclude with a business meeting at 10 a.m.
Members will vote on candidates for three open seats on the board of directors. In the district that includes Fayette County, the incumbent, Ann Schwarm of Loogootee, is unopposed.
Hot, dry weather dominated the state, with measurable amounts of precipitation limited to the Northeast and Southeast districts.
Statewide, temperatures averaged 80 degrees, which was 6.8 degrees above normal.
Precipitation across the state averaged 0.30 inches, which is 0.53 inches below normal. The dry conditions across the state continue to have a negative impact on the crop conditions, with many reports of firing in corn fields across the state.
There were 6.6 days suitable for fieldwork.
DECATUR – As they arrived at last week's Farm Progress Show in Decatur, Ken and Brian Cripe had a plan.
In order to see everything at the mammoth show, the brothers set out to walk each of the 12 east-west streets in Progress City, checking out the booths on each of the three-block-long streets.
More below-average temperatures were received across Illinois this past week, as field crops continue to develop behind the five-year average.
Conditions remain mostly good for all crops statewide.
Temperatures across the state averaged 72.2 degrees for the week, 1.5 degrees below normal.
There were 6.2 days suitable for fieldwork last week. Topsoil moisture across the state was rated as 4 percent very short, 35 percent short, 59 percent adequate and 2 percent surplus.
The Illinois field office of National Agricultural Statistics Service this week released its August crop production report. State and national highlights of the report include:
What a difference a year makes. This time last year, area farmers were watching their once-promising corn crop wither away to nearly nothing.
In 2013, it's an entirely different story. And a much happier one.
Copyright © 2019
The Leader Union is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Vandalia, Il, and the surrounding area.

subset: commoncrawl


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CULTURE- BUZZ BOX Live or not? Thompson/D'earth aim for lively
John D'earth and Dawn Thompson adore the Thursday night scene at Miller's as much as anyone else in town, and not just because they get paid at the end of it. "Our band right now is the best it's ever been," says D'earth.
Their newest release, When The Serpent Flies, is the third in a series of albums that celebrate the Miller's experience. Since it's already in stores, their show at Fridays After Five May 26 is as close to a "CD release party" as you're gonna get.
They were turning heads on a recent trip to California. "People were coming up to ask us and saying, 'What is this?!'" recalls D'earth. He does his best to answer: "Our band is very influenced by Miles, as kind of an homage to his rock days."
"And to Coltrane, too, because we really like going nutty and free," adds Thompson, "and because John likes to have as many horns on the bandstand as possible."
But that's not the aesthetic they were going for this time around. "Although it's not a live record, the idea was to get a record that was what the band sounds like live," says D'earth. "We wanted to avoid producing it beyond what the band could do live. There are only two horns at any given time, and Dawn didn't do background harmonies."
The sound they're all so excited about also includes Pete Spaar on bass, Daniel Clarke on piano, Jamal Millner on guitar, and Brian Caputo on drums. In between solos, sax player J.C. Kuhl staples himself to D'earth for confidently intertwined melodic themes.
"I really like being a trumpet and tenor band," says D'earth. "J.C. and I are both steeped in that tradition, so when we play together, we speak as one." Elsewhere, they let Thompson do the talking– but they don't shut up entirely. "Dawn, as a songwriter, looks for people who play hard on her tunes, not just accompany her," says D'earth. "This band is about trying to bridge the worlds of straight-ahead jazz and songwriting, trying to get the right balance of ensemble writing and improvisation."
As the band swings between the two extremes, it almost seems as though the album is breathing. From vocal to instrumental and from scripted to seat-of-the-pants, When The Serpent Flies waxes and wanes, ebbs and flows, teeters and totters over nine tracks, some of which are ascribed to specific composers while others are credited as "free improvisation/full band."
So, "live?" Obviously not, you ninny. Haven't you been paying attention?
But "alive?" No question.
If you want the former, be sure to catch Thompson/D'earth Friday, May 26, at the Pavilion at the east end of the Downtown Mall


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Foreign ministers to join troubled Iran nuke talks
VIENNA (AP) — Big-power foreign ministers are joining Iran nuclear talks on a diplomatic rescue mission. But even their muscle is seen as unlikely to bridge differences on Tehran's atomic activities in time to meet the July 20 target date for a deal.
"Obviously both sides have set out positions that are irreconcilable," says Gary Samore, who left the U.S. team negotiating with Iran last year. "That's why this negotiation is not going to end in agreement."
French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius alluded to the impasse this week, saying "none of the big points" had been settled. He said "the near totality" of a draft agreement that is being laboriously worked on consists of blanks. And in comments published Thursday by Austria's Wiener Zeitung, British Foreign Secretary William Hague said that agreement was far from certain.
Two diplomats who are familiar with the confidential talks said Thursday that U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and the top diplomats from Britain, France and Germany were tentatively scheduled to arrive in Vienna starting Saturday. They said Russia's foreign minister and a high foreign ministry official from China could also fly in.
Deep divisions persist over uranium enrichment, which can produce both reactor fuel or fissile warhead cores. The U.S. wants deep cuts in the program. Instead, Tehran has gone public with demands that it be allowed to hugely expand it.
Iran insists it does not want nuclear arms. The big powers fear that its array of more than 9,000 centrifuges enriching uranium and about 10,000 on standby already gives it the ability to produce enough weapons-grade uranium for one weapon in three or four months. They argue that — with Russia providing fuel for its power reactor and ready to do so for future ones — it has no need for so many machines.
But Tehran wants even more. Iran nuclear chief Ali Akbar Salehi said this week that his country wants to expand the output of its enrichment program over the next eight years to a level that would need about 190,000 current centrifuges. Salehi said Iran wanted to use 8,000 advanced models to achieve that goal.
The U.S. is ready to accept only a fraction of that number. And it wants the enrichment program frozen at that low level for decades.
The two sides have the option of extending their negotiations for six months past July 20 date by mutual content and as that date approaches, diplomats say negotiators will likely opt for at least some extra time.
But Samore, who is now with Harvard's Belfer Center, thinks the sides may agree to the full six months, saying "there is no reason to believe that the fundamental disagreement ... can be resolved any time soon."
Five big-power foreign ministers and a deputy foreign minister already joined the final stage of talks in November that led to a preliminary deal freezing Tehran's nuclear program in exchange for some sanctions relief. The present talks aim for a deal that lifts all sanctions in exchange for long-term nuclear caps.
Samore argued that an extension of negotiations while keeping the status quo was in the interest of both Iran and the United States.
"From the U.S. standpoint, the interim agreement has been a success in freezing the (Iranian nuclear) program by and large without allowing the sanctions regime to collapse," he said. Iran, in turn, has "gotten respite from additional sanctions pressure."
"Right now, both sides would prefer an extension of the truce."
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by Brian DeCandia, sports information graduate assistant
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – The No. 9 Georgia College men's tennis team (8-3, 3-2 PBC) recorded their second-straight victory Thursday at the Centennial Center Tennis Facility, beating Peach Belt Conference (PBC) foe North Georgia (3-4, 0-3 PBC) 8-1.
The 'Cats jumped out to a 2-1 lead after the doubles competition. Jerome Leborgne (Coordimanche, France) and Johan Wadstein (Helsingborg, Sweden) fell to Felipe Friedrich and Mateus Camasmie, 8-5. Leo Bernardes (Sao Paulo, Brazil) and Tyler Franks (Greensboro, Ga.) snuck past Giovani Santos and Adrien Saulais, 8-6. Tobias Rausch (Mannheim, Germany) and Robert Angelucci (Acworth, Ga.) downed Brandon Sloan and Ernesto Farinas, 8-2.
Leborgne played in the No. 1 spot and defeated Felipe Friedrich, 7-6, 6-3. Leborgne has now won three in a row. GC lost the next two singles matches. Wadstein fell to Camasmie, 6-3, 6-4 and Rausch was defeated by Santos, 7-5, 6-3.
Bernardes got the Bobcats back on track, toppling Saulais, 6-1, 6-2. Franks recorded another victory defeating Sloan, 7-6, 6-1. Wictor Andersson (Karlskoga, Sweden) closed out the day for the Bobcats downing Farinas, 6-4, 6-2. Andersson improves to 6-1 on the season.
The Bobcats will travel to No. 11 Lander University, March 11 for a 2 p.m. start.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, back-to-back winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 10 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/BobcatSports and www.facebook.com/gcbobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GC Athletics Hall of Fame.


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Last updated: October 15, 2012
NHGRI Scientific Director Dan Kastner elected to the Institute of Medicine
NHGRI Scientific Director Dan Kastner elected to the Institute of Medicine
By Ray MacDougall
Associate Communications Director for Intramural Research
Dr. Kastner was the only member from the National Institutes of Health announced during the IOM's annual meeting on Oct. 15, 2012. Established in 1970 as the health branch of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), the 2000-member IOM has become recognized as a national resource for independent, scientifically informed analysis and recommendations on health issues.
"Dan Kastner is a formidable scientist and clinician who will be a valuable addition to the Institute of Medicine membership," said NHGRI Director Eric D. Green, M.D., Ph.D. "At NHGRI, he oversees a complex and vibrant research enterprise that is advancing the roles for genomics in medicine and training the best and brightest younger scientists and clinicians."
"The Institute of Medicine is greatly enriched by the addition of our newly elected colleagues, each of whom has significantly advanced health and medicine," said IOM President Harvey V. Fineberg, M.D., Ph.D. "Through their research, teaching, clinical work and other contributions, these distinguished individuals have inspired and served as role models to others. We look forward to drawing on their knowledge and skills to improve health through the work of the IOM."
Dr. Kastner has been NHGRI Scientific Director since October 2010. In this role, he provides leadership and managerial oversight for all research and related activities within the institute's Division of Intramural Research. As the leader of the Inflammatory Disease Section of the Medical Genetics Branch, Dr. Kastner studies the genetics, pathophysiology, and treatment of inherited disorders of inflammation through an integrated clinical and laboratory program.
Prior to joining NHGRI, he served as the Clinical Director and the Director of Translational Research at the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS). NHGRI and NIAMS are two of the 27 Institutes and Centers that make up the National Institutes of Health. Throughout his career, Dr. Kastner has combined genetics and genomics with clinical research. Since joining NIH in 1985 as a rheumatology fellow, he established a highly productive career that encompasses basic research and patient care.
Among his early achievements was the discovery of a then-novel gene encoding a protein Dr. Kastner's group named pyrin, mutations in which cause an inflammatory condition known as familial Mediterranean fever (FMF). Mutations in pyrin lead to excessive interleukin-1 production, thereby causing cycles of fever, abdominal pain, and arthritis. The discovery led to the recognition of a motif, the pyrin domain, which is found in some 20 different human proteins that regulate inflammation. Dr. Kastner's laboratory is credited with additional gene discoveries and insights about inflammatory diseases. These include identifying defects in the genes causing a disease called TNF-receptor associated periodic syndrome or TRAPS and a neonatal multisystem inflammatory disease, named NOMID. Dr. Kastner's group coined the term "autoinflammatory disease" to denote this group of mechanistically similar illnesses. The discovery of these disease genes has led to life-changing treatments for affected patients.
Dr. Kastner continues to see patients at the NIH Clinical Center. He maintains an active clinical protocol that has evaluated nearly 1,500 patients with known and uncharacterized inflammatory conditions, and continues to accept referrals. His research laboratory currently utilizes the resources of the NIH Intramural Sequencing Center to discover new disease-causing genes by next-generation sequencing. Dr. Kastner recently presented his work at the Great Teachers Lecture of the NIH Clinical Center, available at http://videocast.nih.gov/summary.asp?live=11775.
Born in Lockport, N.Y., Dr. Kastner received his A.B. in philosophy summa cum laude from Princeton University in 1973. He then entered medical school at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. After the first two years, Dr. Kastner focused on microbiology and immunology research, earning a Ph.D. in 1979. He then completed his medical degree at Baylor in 1982, followed by a residency in internal medicine, including serving as chief resident in 1985. He then joined NIH as a rheumatology fellow. In 1990 he became a tenure-track investigator in NIAMS, and by 2001 he had risen to the role of chief of the Genetics and Genomics Branch of NIAMS, which he continued to lead until 2009.
In addition to conducting his own research, Dr. Kastner began to take on additional leadership duties, including becoming clinical director and director of translational research at NIAMS in 2005. In 2008, he became the first NIH deputy director for intramural clinical research. In 2009, he became chief of the NIAMS Laboratory for Clinical Investigation, where he helped promote and facilitate a broad range of clinical studies.
Upon learning of his election to the IOM, Dr. Kastner said, "This is one of the most gratifying moments of my career, but it is all due to my wonderful colleagues in the laboratory, in the clinic, and in our administrative offices, to the patients who have so generously participated in our studies, to the wonderful environment of the intramural NIH, especially at NHGRI and NIAMS, to the NIH Clinical Center, and to my always-supportive wife and family."
In 2010, Dr. Kastner was elected to the NAS, an elite body of distinguished U.S. scientists and engineers who advise the federal government on science and technology.
About the Institute of Medicine
The Institute of Medicine is unique in its structure as both an honorific membership organization and an advisory organization. Established in 1970 by the National Academy of Sciences, IOM has become recognized as a national resource for independent, scientifically informed analysis and recommendations on health issues. With their election, members make a commitment to volunteer their service on IOM committees, boards, and other activities. Projects during the past year include studies of environmental factors in breast cancer, health IT and patient safety, nutrition rating systems and graphics on food packaging, the scientific necessity of chimpanzees in research, establishing crisis standards of care during catastrophic disasters, improving care for epilepsy, and treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder.
Posted: October 15, 2012


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|Hannah Hyndman Lee
For the second time, Hannah Lee and her husband Milton had left Iowa and headed west toward Wyoming. On this trip they were headed for the Jackson Hole area near where Peter Lee had gone to settle when Milton and Hannah had returned to Iowa after their first trip to Wyoming. Arriving in the Jackson area they acquired a parcel of land and built a roadhouse to take in travelers who came to the area. They only stayed in the Jackson Hole area for a few years before returning to Iowa for a second time but it was long enough that an area Ranger Station was at one time named for Milton Lee. The old roadhouse building stood for years and operated as various businesses. The well known Heidelberg Bed and Breakfast, which is no longer in business, stood on the exact spot of the old Lee roadhouse according to Teton County records which our cousin found some years ago.
Below is the continuation of Hannah Lee's Overland Journal as her group departed the Fort Laramie area to push on westward. It is transcribed with all the original spellings. You can find the family background information and the first part of this story and journal transcription on Those Old Memories, located here.
In the morning we started for Douglass, we are going up the North Plat River & find good camping places. There we see a rabbit & once in a while some antelope but they are hard to get as the distance is so far one has to practice a while before they can get one. Nothing will hit them but a 38 Winchester. Here we find lots of sage chickens. They are about as big as our Plimeth Rock chickens and are about as good. We are coming to some hills. Some days we have traveled threw quite a sandy country but their was plenty of grass for the horses but wood was scarce. Some times we had nothing but sage brush & other times weeds, but we seen so many curyosities that made us forget that wood was scarse. Well here is Douglass a good sised town on the north side of the river & we are on the south. We see Ft. Fetterman. Here we stay 2 days, & we go on our way to Casper Wyoming. We travel a number of days & is in a country where we don't see but 1 ranch that any body lives in. In about 12 days we are in Casper a nice little town on the plat River. Here we meet Jim Lock of Fairfield, Iowa. Jim is looking well & glad to hear from Fairfield. Here we stay all nite. This is July the 3 and they are decorating the buildings for a grand selabration on the 4th. We see a thousand head of cattle the cow boys are bringing them a cross the river & taking them back in the hills. The horses gets scared & Mr. Oleary's team starts to run away but are caught & no harm done. We go on for Lander one hundred & sixty miles on our way we find some of the lovliest flours. We gather some nice ones & press them & send them to our Friends at home. We meet lots of Freighters halling wool to Casper as that is the nearest shiping point. I have seen lots of Freighters with as many as twelve nice mules with fine harness on a Big heavy Mountain Wagon loaded with wool & 2 trail wagons fastened behind the other wagon. At night when they camp, they unharness every mule as he stands in his place the harness is laid behind each mule & the collars in front. They are fed & turned out to graze. One saddle horse is larieted to drive the mules in, when fed they are soon in their places. Here we are at the foot of a Mountain. Mrs. Barger & I walk. On the top we find 3 freight teams campt for dinner. They have six yoke of Cattle, the first ox teams I have seen for many years. Later on we find a freighter with one wagon wheel broke down & has to go back to Lander. We camp on deer Crick & stay over Sunday. There is a nice spring we find some wild goosberies. There is know one lives here & we find it very lonely. At night we are serenaded by wolves, one of our horses thinks she had better start back to Iowa & the rest all follow, but after a long chace are brought back & we go on.
Five oclock in the evening we camp at Lander quite a nice place, situated in a valley. Groceries are very high. We leave Lander to pass threw the Indian Reservation, the Shushonies. We travel up wind River a Rough & Rocky road. The reservation is 80 miles square we see lots of Indians the women & men are very dark Colord & have their hair Braided while the old Indiam men have their hair long hanging down over their shoalders & ware their over Coats most of the time all summer as it is cold out their. The roads are so rough, we camp 3 nights in the reservation. Wind River is not very wide but pretty deep on one side & is full of big & little rock which makes it dangerous to cross as it runs so swift a horse can hardly keep his feet. We leave the reservation & travel up wind river over 1 hundred miles. We camp & find a little store in the mountains. Here flour is five dollars a hundred, but we have a good suply & glad we didant need any but coffee we have to get which is 33 cents a lb. That's good enough as it has to be freighted a long way. We camp at a squaw mans & stay all night. In the morning we start on for Old man Clarks, he is an old gentleman a bout 75 years old & lives all a lone in the mountains. We meet him on the road & ask if he could tell us where Mr. Clark lived, & he said if there were any more Clarks lived their he dident know of any but told us which way to go & said he would be back soon & meet us up the river but we did not see him & went on & campt by the river 4 days to a wait the arrival of an escort to take us over the wind river mountains. The boys went up the river a bout a quarter of a mile to his house & had a talk with him. He had lived their a long time & always went by the name of Old Man Clark. This was in ninety five when the Indian trouble was in the Jackson hole Country in Uintah co. Wyoming. Here came a man a horse back from over their 8 days travel threw a heavy timbered Country & unsettled, not a house to stay in over nite, one has to camp out . He tells us that he seen Mr. Lee & Spencer & that they sent word for us to stay there till we hear further news from the Indian trouble. Well we all talk it over & all are in favor of going on. We are at the foot of a mountain, & the Indians were out in the hills hunting. About 1 oclock we cross wind river for the last time & go about 8 miles & camp. We are to have Elk Stake for supper. We are where the game is plenty. We stay all nite, after supper we hang our old Camp Kettle on the pole & boil some for dinner the next day. We will soon be at the foot of the Big Mountain. Well here is a cabin this is old man Clarks gold mine. We all get down & go in & inspect the place. None of us has ever seen any mining done we all go down in the mine. Here are all the mining tools & the rocker, but no one at work but they said it would pan out $30 dolars to the ton. We start up a pretty steep mountain about 4 miles long. Here is the heavy pine timber the tallest pines I ever seen. My but it is nice. A bout 2 oclock we are all on top of the Mountain and glad to eat a cold dinner as all walked but the drivers. 3 or 4 miles farther & we camp. We are all getting short of meat & have a bout 10 days to travel before we get over to the Jackson hole Country. There is a trail one can go a horseback a shorter distance. There is no stores & we will all do the best we can & flour is getting scarce. All at once our road comes to an end. The men get down & at last finds a wagon track. We go down a small valley & here is a young porcupine he thinks he is hid he sits on a limb with his head tuckt under a few leaves. We leave him & camp. Here is a large herd of Antelopes. The Boys slip a around the pines & took a few shots but they were to far away.
In the morning we start & go on down the mountains to green river as we go we pass 3 places like Big Meadows a beautiful place. It is getting dark. Pete Lee sees an antelope & gets his forty five ninety Winchester & killed 2. We were all glad as none of us had any meat since Morning & Williams is out of flour. The game is drest & we all have a share. Here we stay till noon. The next day in the morning Mr. Burlingham came with a lot of Dudes from Boston on their way to the National Park all were a horseback & about 30. We gave them a hind quarter of the antelope & they gave Mr. Williams some flour. They had a big wagon loaded with grub. 3 more teams joins us from the Big Horn. There is 7 covered wagons now. We leave green river.
To be continued next Monday with part 3…
Source: excerpts from the original journal of Hannah Lee, © and owned by Kathleen Hopkins
Amanuensis Monday is a popular ongoing series created by John Newmark at Transylvania Dutch Blog.
Part 1 of this story is here.
Part 3 of this story is here.
Part 1 of this story is here.
Part 3 of this story is here.


text: Ozone Ocun Plus 8 UK 5 4wpxq0wf Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Adam M. Stumpf is a business attorney with Chehardy Sherman Williams handling business transactional matters, including sale and mergers of businesses, contract drafting and review, licenses, zoning, and employee issues and disputes. In addition to his transactional practice, Mr. Stumpf handles business disputes prior to and including litigation. Mr. Stumpf has developed an extensive medical provider litigation background, representing hospitals, doctors and surgical facilities, and has recovered more than $1 million for his healthcare provider clients who have been underpaid for their services. In conjunction with his legal practice, Mr. Stumpf is actively engaged in the Greater New Orleans community holding leadership positions with several civic organizations.


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Brewers resume road trip in Pittsburgh
The Milwaukee Brewers are off to a rough start to their 10- game road swing, but they'll look to turn things around on Monday when they visit PNC Park to open a four-game series with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Brewers opened the three-city, 10-day NL Central trip by suffering a three-game sweep in Cincinnati over the weekend. They have dropped four in a row overall and nine of their last 10. In fact, Milwaukee has lost each of its last eight meetings against division opponents.
"We need to play well against those teams knowing that's who we're going to have to beat if we're going to win this division," manager Ron Roenicke said.
On Sunday, the Brewers offense was blanked until the eighth inning and wound up falling, 5-1. Starter Wily Peralta allowed four runs in six innings to take the loss.
Meanwhile, the Pirates claimed a three-game weekend sweep over the Mets in New York and entered Monday 2 1/2 games behind division leader St. Louis. Pedro Alvarez drove in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning of Sunday's 3-2 victory. Starter Jeanmar Gomez pitched five innings and allowed only one run on two hits in five innings.
Taking the hill for the Brewers Monday is Marco Estrada, who owns a 6.05 ERA through seven starts. Roenicke pushed Estrada back a couple of days after the right-hander walked five Cardinals batters on May 5. Estrada was encouraged by a recent bullpen session to address those command issues.
"I feel a million times better," Estrada said. "I know those things are going to happen, but I didn't like how the mental aspect of it was lost. Normally, I feel like I have pretty good control over that. I didn't have it that day, but I've worked on it. Mentally, right now, I'm pretty strong."
Pittsburgh starter A.J. Burnett has held the opposition to three earned runs or less in every start this season. In his last outing against the Mariners, Burnett yielded only two runs in seven innings, striking out nine. His 66 strikeouts are tops in the National League.
Burnett gets the call Monday for the Buccos.
"(A.J.) was a grown man out there doing some good work," Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said following Wednesday's start against Seattle.
The Brewers won two of three at home against the Pirates earlier this season and are 13-5 in the past 18 meetings between the Central foes.


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THIS.GirlFromTheAudience wrote:My fav is Little Drummer Boy by Bing Crosby and David Bowie. It's so lovely!
Also, 2000 Miles by Chrissie Hynde and The Pretenders. My mum and I love that song so much and Chrissie's so bloomin' amazing. <3
I'm not looking forward to this year's number 1. It's gonna be the X Factor single, isn't it? An empty shell butchering Hallelujah... As if any one of them knows what the song means!


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20770 Surnames | 136470 Records | 2779 Reunions
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Photo #11825
Last Name:
First Name : c1911 Woman on Steps
Middle Name:
Subject's City: OILTON
Subject's State: OK
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Subject's Country: UNITED STATES
Date: 1901-1920
Photographer: Album A3
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Photographer's State: OK
Type** : SNAP
Comments: c1911 Woman on Steps (Nee: ) | OILTON OK UNITED STATES | 1901-1920 | Comments: This photo album is dated mostly around 1914, Compiled my Majorie Mullins of Norman and Oilton Oklahoma ..many scenes show the oil fields and derricks in Oilton also a swinging bridge..Names associated :MULLINS,BARLOW,CAREY,CAMPBELL,HEWITT,HOUCHPETTIGREW,ROBERTS,ALSWORTH.. type A3 in Photographers box to see all the non- Id photos in this album ,,, to see the - Id'ed photo use the surname search engine .. email@example.com
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Child of Eden is the "multi-sensory shooter" that will send players diving into a kaleidoscopic matrix of synchronized music and mind-blowing visuals that will usher forth yet another landmark game experience from the mind of renowned game designer Tetsuya Mizuguchi, its creator.
Child of Eden thrusts you in the center of a battle to save Project Lumi, a mission to reproduce a human personality inside Eden, the archive of all human memories. As the project nears completion, the archive is invaded by an unknown virus. The Player's mission is to save Eden from the virus to restore hope and peace.
Rated 8.0 out of 10 by Game Informer.


text:
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – With victories over Yale and Princeton in the varsity and second varsity eight this morning on the Charles River, Harvard retained the Goldthwait and Vogel Cups for the second straight year. Three other Yale crews, however, won their races, with the first freshman, third varsity, and fourth varsity/second freshman eights defeating their Crimson and Orange rivals.
Yale started the day with a pair of dominating victories. In the day's first race, the Yale 4V/2F crossed the line in 6:38.2, defeating Princeton's 4V and Harvard's 2F by 9.5 and 13.2 seconds respectively. The Yale third varsity won the next race with a time of 6:18.6, pulling away from the field early. Harvard finished in 6:28.6 and Princeton in 6:35.2.
In the freshman eight, Princeton led for the majority of the race, with Yale trailing by nearly a length with 500 meters to go. The Bulldogs pulled through the Tigers rapidly in the last quarter of the race, however, passing Princeton just before the line and winning by .4 seconds in 6:14.7. Harvard finished in third in 6:22.2
Yale's second varsity eight fell behind early and never came back, finishing third in a time of 6:22.0. Harvard defeated a previously undefeated Princeton crew by 1.9 seconds, finishing in a time of 6:12.2.
In the varsity eight, Harvard captured the Goldthwait Cup for the second straight year and 42nd time overall with a one-second victory over Princeton, giving the Tigers their first loss of the year. Yale maintained contact for the majority of the race, finishing 4.8 seconds behind the Crimson in a time of 6:08.5.
Harvard's two victories on the day propelled them to a Vogel Cup victory as well. Harvard finished with 36 points in the contest for overall team supremacy, while Princeton had 23 and Yale 21.
Report filed by Yale Sports Publicity


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