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Don Pilkenton
Don Pilkenton, of Don's Hot Rods fame, was named Builder of the Year for the 2012 Detroit Autorama—an honor well deserved. Though there have been many names associated with the Detroit Autorama over the years, none have a history that includes winning the Don Ridler Memorial Award for the owners of three different hot rods.
Now 60 years old, Don had hot rods on his mind back when he was a union meat cutter in the late '70s. He started working for Butch's Rod Shop in the '80s and was building cars in his garage behind his house in his spare time, but Brookville Roadsters' Ray Gallahon called him in 1984 to help his business get off the ground and build some frame fixtures and assemble Model A bodies as well as some turnkey cars.
By 1988 he'd began building cars for George Poteet and Billet Specialties' Glenn Grozich and, by 1989, was ready to open his own shop, Don's Hot Rods, in Germantown, Ohio. From there not only a long line of award-winning cars debuted, but so did a special line of hot rod parts designed and fabricated for the home rod builder.
By the '90s Don's career was white hot and, as a builder, helped the owners of several cars win both the Don Ridler Memorial Award (1993, 1996, 1999) as well as a couple of America's Most Beautiful Roadster awards (1997, 2000).
But early into the first decade of the new millennium Don had some major health issues that not only caused him to dial back his involvement in building cars, but he needed to sell his parts business, too. Steve Legens, from Martin, Tennessee, had already made a name for himself building high-quality cars (with a couple of Detroit Great 8 finalists and a Goodguys Street Rod of the Year award under his belt), and Don agreed to sell his business to Legens.
Doing better in the health department, Don opened a small shop in Carlisle, Ohio, in 2004 to do a few cars for customers (including former Ridler winner Dave Emery whose coupe received a Pirelli Great 8 nod at this year's Autorama) but he doesn't see himself expanding the way he did years previous. He knows he's fortunate for the career he's had, and he says he's lucky to have the customers he's worked for, adding he's spent most of his life doing what he loves: building hot rods.


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Apple Mountain Golf Course
Apple Mountain Golf & CC was Carved from Hillside and Is One of the Most Enjoyable Golf Courses You Will Ever Play. Located in White Township in beautiful, scenic Warren County, N.J. The original 144 acres was purchased in 1972 from the Ernest Race Family, who operated an award-winning apple & peach business since 1940. The 75 acre mountain was purchased from the Hanford Williams family. Other lands have been added to the complex which is now about 500 acres. The original idea came from Andrew Kiszonak, who became familiar with the
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subset: commoncrawl


text: Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, a large textile manufacturer in Manchester, New Hampshire, was incorporated in 1831. A majority of its workers were women. The business liquidated in 1936 after having cut wages of women workers by 25 percent in 1931.The collection contains mainly twentieth-century records with emphasis on labor and production. Series C, specifically, includes labor records, including grievances and complaints, job applications, arbitration, charity, child labor, labor by handicapped workers, strike, production, wages, demographics of employees, time books, payrolls, and accident reports.Wage and time accounting: Wage and productivity records (1920s and '30s): CE-1 to 5; Wage Reports (1916-1928) CG-1 to C-12 Pay cards (1923-1928): CH-1-31Time books (1904-1934): CP-1 to CP-19Company reports and registers; office recordsEmployment office papers. Job applications, reports on child labor, communism, charity cases, complaints, nationality of employees, nurses' reports, tenement survey, strikes, turn-over (mainly 1922-1935, some earlier material): CD-1Reports on nationality of employees (1912-1929): CN-1 to CN-2Accident and insurance reportsSample accident reports (1907-1928): CR-1 to CR-6 Employee relations materials including labor organizationRecords of the women's recreation house (1920-1924): AH 12 Records of committees made up of mill employees, including the Ladies Clerks' Club (aka Women's Textile Club), 1912-1925, which planned social events, such as banquets and picnics (1912-1932): C-1 to C-29 Petitions for greater pay and complaints about unfair firings (1934-1935): CB-1 to CB-4


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With his upcoming action-comedy "Red" generating some nice buzz, director Robert Schwentke is eying another comic book adaptation, this one starring Ryan Reynolds.
"RIPD" ("Rest In Peace Department") has Reynolds set to star as Nick Cruz, a cop murdered in the line of duty who agrees to join God's police force in return for a chance to catch his killer.
McG, the
butcher director responsible for "Terminator: Salvation," had been slated to direct "RIPD," but has opted instead for "This Means War," an action romcom about a love triangle that leaves New York City in ruins, leaving the door open for Schwentke, reported 24 Frames.
Neal Moritz, who is producing "RIPD," said earlier this year that they hoped to start shooting in January, but it now appears that things will be delayed until summer.
"It's terrific based on the graphic novel. It's about two cops, one recently dead and a gunslinger who's been dead for hundreds of years who work on the Rest in Peace department - which is the police department of the dead," Moritz told Collider. "It takes place on a normal day and it's about trying to keep the dead quiet."
Schwentke's "Red," which stars Bruce Willis, Helen Mirren, Morgan Freeman and John Malkovich as a team of retired assassins who must reunite when the CIA decides they must die, comes out Oct. 15.


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Drawing on experience of a Part 2 course focused on sustainability issues, Laura Mark looks at the challenges climate change lays down for education
As a graduate of the Centre for Alternative Technology (CAT), I was in the second cohort to undertake the new Part 2 course at the centre, originally set up in 1973 by Gerard Morgan-Grenville as a test bed for eco-friendly ways of living.
We were pioneers. I chose to study there because I felt that sustainability had been lacking in my Part 1 education. At the time I struggled to find a school where sustainability was at the forefront of the design teaching.
There have been many changes in architectural education since then (I started my Part 2 in 2009). The importance of sustainability is widely recognised and is now taught in every architecture school - and it's growing in popularity. According to Simos Yannas, course director at the Architectural Association, enrolment in the school's MSc/MArch Sustainable Environmental Design course has doubled and it is now its second-largest postgraduate course after the Design Research Laboratory.
The RIBA likes to insist that the criteria are deliberately open to interpretation
But the quality of sustainability teaching within architectural education is a mixed bag. The RIBA provides no fixed curriculum - the institute's criteria state that students must have a 'knowledge' of sustainability, but it's up to the individual schools to decide what particular skills or subject areas will be covered. This is not just difficult for students and tutors. As Harriet Harris, senior lecturer at Oxford Brookes University says: 'The RIBA likes to insist that the criteria are deliberately open to interpretation, allowing schools freedom to set their own curricula.
'However, this means employers have no clear expectations on students' capability in this area. The RIBA needs to be braver about making a clear commitment to sustainability teaching in all its forms.'
Leading institutions agree that the way forward is an integrated approach to sustainability. Huddersfield University, which once taught sustainability in isolation, has now brought it within the course. Richard Nicholls, course leader for the MSc in Sustainable Architecture, says: 'At the outset, sustainability was considered in a separate module. However, it is now an integral part of building design and so is taught within design and technology modules.'
Anglia Ruskin University is currently developing a Part 1 course in which sustainability will be 'embedded' - and with the unusual approach of teaching architecture students alongside construction managers, quantity surveyors, civil engineers and planners.
'We teach with the firm belief that sustainability and environmental responsibility need to be embedded, not only in architecture but in all built environment professions,' says Alison Pooley, a tutor in sustainable design at the school. 'It cannot be readily separated out or taught as a separate entity or a detached concept.'
At Cambridge, sustainability is interpreted in a broad sense. Koen Steemers, head of architecture, says: 'Cambridge incorporates ideas of cultural, social, economic and political resilience and adaptability, particularly at the urban scale. In this sense sustainability is taught at all levels, completely integrated, not optional, multifaceted, essential and assessed through marked work.'
The University of the West of England (UWE) has long been thought of as a school which values sustainability in its teaching. It has recently introduced a new way of studying the impact of health on sustainable design. With funding from the Centre for Education in the Built Environment (CEBE), it has established a twist on the artist in residence methodology. In this case, a 'Health Practitioner in Residence' was there to inspire architecture students to immerse themselves in the world of public health and to bring science into their creativity. This project has now impacted the teaching of Parts 1 and 2 students.
Elena Marco, associate head at UWE, acknowledges the importance of teaching post-occupancy evaluations and energy simulations to architecture students, but concedes there are limitations. She says: 'It is very difficult to introduce in any real depth in a straight three-year Part 1 course.'
Other schools, including those at Leeds Metropolitan and Nottingham universities, have a strong sustainability
focus within their design work. The Bartlett has a focus on research and the Kent School of Architecture is teaching the Passivhaus methodology.
The way forward for the teaching of sustainability within architectural education is to fully integrate it within the course. Yet most are not going far enough: sustainability is not being taught holistically.
All aspects of sustainability should be compulsory for all students
All aspects of sustainability, be it monitoring, understanding the impact of energy use and building construction, or social sustainability, should be compulsory for all students and incorporated as a valuable part of their design projects.
This should be done through a mixture of teaching and design work and all students should have the opportunities to carry out live projects. The success of the teaching at CAT, which is not a RIBA-accredited school, lies in its emphasis of hands-on experience. The campus boasts self-built Walter Segal homes and green pavilions, some constructed by students.
'We are surrounded by examples of sustainable experimentation, demonstration and learning. We've learnt through building and this is crucial for students to see,' says Trish Andrews, programme leader for the professional diploma course.
A surprising amount of the CAT course takes on this practical approach. During the annual week-long building workshop, students are given a brief, a budget and a site to build a structure that celebrates sustainable design. We had modules focused on building with timber, lime, hemp, earth, and straw bales, and then monitored what we built, looking at air quality issues, moisture balance and energy use.
The practical approach isn't new, nor unique to CAT. The AA's Hooke Park and Sheffield University have long used live projects to engage their students in 'real world architecture'. Similar opportunities to build are offered by summer courses such as Studio in the Woods, Roots Architecture Workshop and Dartmoor Arts. But these are separate from university teaching, and should ideally be integrated into architecture courses.
Not every school can be expected to go as far as CAT and, indeed, the profession doesn't want or require all students to be this 'deep green'. What is clear is that if all schools are to embrace sustainability within architecture, producing students who can design for the future needs of the planet, there is a challenge ahead.
Architecture is changing and students are going to need different skills
The future of architecture is changing, and students are going to need different skills, as Pooley indicates in her question: 'How do we best equip our students to become the responsive, reflective and radical professionals they will need to be to work in the coming decades where energy, economy and ecology are becoming increasingly fragile and uncertain?'
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You may well think that this blog is dead. But it's not: it's merely resting. Just waiting for the right moment to return with a vengeance. Although that might not be for some time yet. I'll keep you posted though – you can be sure of that.
But meanwhile life goes on. And it might surprise you that I've been having some very interesting chats with designer friends. Virtual friends that I've met on here: albeit friends that I've never met. Perhaps one day I will.
Anyway, one of those chats involved my giving some advice. I'm always happy to do that, if you ask me nicely. But I don't force it down people's throats. God forbid that I should ever turn into one of those "you don't want to do it like that, you want to do it like this" fellows. There's enough of them already. Particularly among designers (or, should I say, a certain type of designer). I'm sure you've met them, too.
But back to the advice, which was this: when you first become self-employed (and if you're a designer, you almost certainly will, one day, become self-employed) the best advice that I can give you is to always follow your first instinct. That's about the people you meet and the work that you'll be asked to take on. That is, if it feels right go for it; but if it doesn't, proceed with caution.
It was advice that was given to me on my very first day as a solo artist. And it's always stood me in good stead throughout my career. I'd like to say that it never failed me, but that wouldn't quite be correct. Sometimes something happens, something that you couldn't have foreseen. Something that is beyond your control, and which spirals towards disaster.
So let me take you back to 1984. A time when you might well find me listening to:
Simple Minds (well, somebody had to).
I was working in Covent Garden (OK: on the fringes of) at workplace number 6. Alongside some very talented and like-minded folk. Good times and happy days. The office had two secretaries: for it was a job share (yes, we were ahead of the times). Now the afternoon secretary did a morning shift at an architectural practice based in Chelsea, and come early 1984 they were in need of a freelance graphic designer to help them out on a particular project. Would I be interested? Damn right I'd be interested.
So arrangements were made and an appointement set: I would meet one of the partners who would sound me out and tell me all about their requirements. The date: 28 March 1984.
But this was the Thatcher era, remember. Turbulent times. And on 28 March 1984 there was a London Transport strike. So, no tube trains and virtually no buses anywhere in London. But I was lucky, I managed to hail a cab in Shaftesbury Avenue that delivered me straight to Chelsea for my 2pm appointment.
And so I met one of the partners, Peter N. A nice chap, and we had a lovely chat. Mostly about the narrow boat that he'd bought and fully restored somewhere in the Midlands. We seemed to get on well and the job was outlined to me: designing the display panels for a new UNESCO-funded museum in the Middle East. Fantastic, I thought. So it was a yes from me, and a yes from Peter N. Terms were discussed and agreed, and we arranged that I should start work in two or three weeks time. We'd keep in touch by phone and arrange the exact date once other team members had been consulted.
And so it was that I found myself back on the streets of Chelsea. Mid-afternoon on the day of a transport strike. Not a free cab to be found anywhere. And to top it off, it had started raining.
What a long and miserable trudge back to Covent Garden that was, I can tell you. And I should have realised that that was the omen. But I didn't.
To be continued...


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My Favorite Music
My Favorite Music
Graphite on paper.
All artwork will be signed by the artist.
Artwork is 5"x8"
Free ground shipping within United States.
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All of the pieces for sale here are original art, and all prices include shipping! All artwork comes mailed in a rigid mailer, and will be signed by the artist. Thanks!


text:
"McCutchen's impressive hustle," MLB.com labels this highlight. It could just as easily be called "the Diamondback are bad at defense and baseball and should have sharp objects removed from their homes."
Chris Young lost a bloop single in the, uh, grass, and Willie Bloomquist couldn't scoop the throw, and McCutchen just kept on chugging to third. He probably should have broken for home—I'm sure Miguel Montero would have spontaneously combusted before receiving the ball, and whoever was backing up the throw would have stumbled into a pit of piranhas.


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Contact the friendly Enrollment Services staff if you have questions about adding or dropping classes, or filing for pass/no pass.
Other questions? Call 209-575-6789.
The Assessment Testing Office administers tests to help you select appropriate courses or satisfy pre-requisites.
International students should start by visiting our Information for International Students.
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Modesto Junior College strives to provide services to our students to ensure academic success. A crucial part of this success is clear and easy access to policies and protecting the privacy of student records.
Student Rights and Responsibilities include, but is not limited to, responsibilities relating to attending MJC and class attendance, right to petition for specific consideration, Academic Freedom and acceptable standards of student conduct and behavior.
Modesto Junior College strives to make students aware of the varied educational programs that it offers and to provide smooth access to these programs. Once enrolled, the college provides many services to ensure success. Each student is required to:
All students enrolled at Modesto Junior College are expected to be punctual and attend classes regularly. Instructors are encouraged to announce to their students their policies regarding excessive absences or tardiness at the beginning of the semester. When an instructor determines that a student's absences are excessive, the instructor may drop the student from the class. It is the student's responsibility to discuss anticipated and/or extensive absences with the instructor. No absence relieves the student of the responsibility of completing all work assigned. Any student who fails to attend class regularly may be dropped; however, it is the responsibility of the student to complete the course or to officially withdraw from a class. Tardiness may be treated as an absence.
A student may petition for issues related to specific courses (i.e., grade correction, residency, course repeat due according to Title 5 regulations). Issues that relate to missed deadlines and graduation requirements are not petitionable. Petitions are reviewed by the MJC Petitions Committee, and in some instances, input is provided by departments, division deans and/or instructors. Petition forms are available in the Enrollment Services Office, located on the East Campus in the Student Services Building, 1st Floor. Permission to take excess units and maximum repeats of a course are done through the Counseling Center in the Student Services Building, Room 226. Academic Renewal applications are also available in the Enrollment Services Office in the Student Services Building, 1st Floor. Petition forms for Prerequisite/Co-requisite Challenge, No-Show verifications, and Credit-by-Examination are available in Division Offices.
Any student may challenge a prerequisite on the grounds that (1) it was not established in accordance with the District's policy; (2) it is in violation of Title 5; (3) it is discriminatory; (4) student can succeed even though student has not completed the prerequisite; or (5) student will be subject to undue delay because the prerequisite has not been made reasonably available. To challenge a prerequisite, the student must complete a prerequisite challenge form (available in the Division Office for the discipline of the course to be challenged) and state the basis for the challenge. A committee from the Division in which the class is offered will review each petition and render a decision within five working days. It is the responsibility of the student to provide information that supports the challenge.
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Mississippi History & Genealogy Notes
Sunday, April 10, 2005
Rubert O. Kimbrough
Rubert O. Kimbrough who was wounded at Normandy received a
Purple Heart
61 years after the fact.
posted by Lori Thornton @
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text:
The other day I was having a discussion with my soon-to-be 7-year-old son.
While our discussions frequently surround engrossing topics such as Pokémon cards (the most confusing game known to man); parts of the human body that, when hit with a soccer ball, incur some sort of pain; and even last weeks haunting conversation about what traits make one a werewolf; this one was all about school. And at some point during that discussion, I started a sentence with the phrase When I was a kid ...
Uh oh. That is a phrase used by old people. Like grandparents. Or my dad.
But not by me. I may be bald, but Im still young, darnit!
After my self-pity wore off, we continued the conversation, and I realized (and I hope he did, too) that he and his sister are very blessed to attend a school that has its own garden. Their garden at Needham Elementary has been around since 2008. Needham is one of many local schools I can name (off the top of my bald head) that have their own garden: Animas Valley Elementary, Escalante Middle School, Bayfield Middle School, Columbine Christian School, Fort Lewis Mesa Elementary, schools in Ignacio, and even Fort Lewis College. All of these schools utilize these growing spaces in different capacities science classes, after-school programs, fundraisers, food in the cafeteria and each one is quite unique.
Animas Valley Elementary and Escalante each have two growing spaces gardens that rival even the serious gardeners and state-of-the-art greenhouses while Needhams consists of 10 relatively large raised beds. Some, like Fort Lewis Mesas, may be smaller, but what they lack in size (and water) they make up with in originality and student-led design.
In all of these sites, one theme tends to run consistent: The garden is just another opportunity for students to express their creativity, to increase their knowledge of the environment, and maybe most importantly, to understand where their food comes from. Educators from The Garden Project, the Durango Botanical Society and the schools themselves realize that children can develop pretty impressive sales pitches to their parents. When they spend time in the garden, have a natural world-based curriculum in the classroom, or even see garden produce in the school cafeteria, they become energized and empowered. Fortunately for us, that energy and enthusiasm comes home with them and they get their parents involved.
One thing all these gardens need is support. Parent volunteers on workdays; becoming a docent volunteer with the Durango Botanical Society; donations to The Garden Project; and even something as simple as talking to administrators, cafeteria managers and teachers on how the garden can become a larger component of the students day are all relatively easy things that we can do. If your school doesnt have a garden, go to those same administrators and ask why not?
My kids, for better or worse, have grown up in the garden. Knowing that the garden doesnt have to be the one in their backyard, but instead can be the one between the tetherball and playground, is a pretty cool thing. And planting carrots is a lot easier to understand than who wins a Pokémon game.
email@example.com or 382-6464. Darrin Parmenter is director and horticulture agent of the La Plata County Extension Office.


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Customized TV Listings are available here: www.latimes.com/tvtimes
Click here to download TV listings for the week of Feb. 2 - 8, 2014 in PDF format
MythBusters In this new episode, Jamie Hyneman, Adam Savage and the team, tone things down a bit by investigating myths that they say could be tried at home. 8 p.m. Discovery
When Calls the Heart Cat Montgomery (Chelah Horsdal) becomes a suspect in the church arson after Jack (Daniel Lissing) finds the cans of whale oil, her son (Mitchell Kummen) knows she didn't do it. Erin Krakow also stars in this new episode. 9 p.m. Hallmark
Black Sails Flint (Toby Stephens) unmasks a thief on his crew while Silver (Luke Arnold) and with Max (Jessica Parker Kennedy) hide out in a brothel. Hannah New and Zach McGowan also star in this new episode. 9 p.m. Starz
The Graham Norton Show Keira Knightley, Kenneth Branagh; soccer star Thierry Henry are guests in this new episode. Katy B performs. 10 p.m. BBC America
Saturday Night Live Melissa McCarthy hosts with musical guest Imagine Dragons. 11:29 p.m. NBC
And the Oscar Goes to... Film historian and veteran TCM host Robert Osborne helps kick off the classic movie channel's annual "31 Days of Oscar" celebration. 5 p.m. TCM
Best of Late Night With Jimmy Fallon Primetime Special As Jimmy Fallon prepares to take over for Jay Leno as host of "The Tonight Show," this new special presents memorable moments from his run as host of "Late Night." 8 p.m. NBC
Epic A teenager (Amanda Seyfried) is magically shrunk down to enter the world of a tiny populace this 2013 animated fantasy. With Beyonce Knowles, Steven Tyler, Pitbull, Josh Hutcherson, Colin Farrell and Christoph Waltz. 7:15 p.m. HBO
The Gabby Douglas Story Imani Hakim has the title role in this new biodrama about the gymnast who made history at the 2012 Olympics. Regina King, S. Epatha Merkerson and Sydney Mikayla also star. 8 p.m. Lifetime. The special "Beyond the Headlines: The Gabby Douglas Story" follows at 10.
Good Morning America (N) 7 a.m. KABC
McLaughlin Group (N) 6:30 p.m. KCET
Today (N) 6 a.m. KNBC
Good Morning America (N) 6 a.m. KABC
State of the Union With Candy Crowley Response to President Obama's interview with Jake Tapper: Gov. Bobby Jindal (R-La.). (N) and 9 a.m. CNN
CBS News Sunday Morning Joe Namath. (N) 6:30 a.m. KCBS
Fareed Zakaria GPS Inequality; minimum wage; Federal Reserve: Zanny Minton Beddoes; Chrystia Freeland; Steven Rattner; Kenneth Rogoff. Russia and Ukraine: Henry Kissinger. Russia's anti-gay laws and freedoms: Valery Gergiev. (N) 7 and 10 a.m. CNN
Face the Nation Rep. Eric Cantor (R-Va.); White House chief of staff Denis McDonough; Former Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R-New York). Panel: David Gergen; Michael Gerson; Bob Shrum; Kimberly Strassel. (N) 8 a.m. KCBS
Meet the Press Minimum wage; immigration: White House chief of staff Denis McDonough; Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.). Security vs. privacy: Julian Assange, WikiLeaks. The future of football: Alan Schwarz, the New York Times; Tony Dungy. Panel: Rich Lowry; Robert Gibbs; Gwen Ifill; Doris Kearns Goodwin; Chuck Todd. (N) 8 a.m. KNBC; 11 a.m. MSNBC
This Week With George Stephanopoulos State of the Union; immigration reform: Rep. Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.). Panel: Donna Brazile; Matthew Dowd; Bill Kristol; Paul Krugman; Ana Navarro. (N) 8 a.m. KABC
Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. Super Bowl: Denver Broncos vice president John Elway; former quarterback Archie Manning. Super Bowl: Troy Aikman. Panel: Terry Bradshaw; Howie Long; Jimmy Johnson; Michael Strahan. (N) 8 a.m. KTTV; 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. FNC
Reliable Sources Aftermath of the Georgia snowstorm: Carol Costello; former FEMA director Michael Brown. Coverage of the Amanda Knox's conviction by the American and the European media. Dan Abrams. Coverage of MSNBC's tweet about a Cheerios ad; threats from the Republican official: Errol Louis, NY1; Will Cain. The Super Bowl: LZ Granderson; Richard Deitsch, Sports Illustrated. Host change at "The Tonight Show": Bill Carter, the New York Times. (N) 8 a.m. CNN
MediaBuzz (N) 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. FNC
60 Minutes An early test for pancreatic cancer; Magnus Carlsen; the Free the Children organization. (N) 7 p.m. KCBS


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Maud Adams (born February 12, 1945) is a Swedish actress known for her roles as two different Bond girls in two James Bond films, The Man with the Golden Gun (1974) and as the title character in Octopussy (1983).
Adams was born Maud Solveig Christina Wikström in Luleå, Sweden, the daughter of Thyra, a government tax inspector, and Gustav Wikström, a comptroller. She had once wanted to work as an interpreter as she is fluent in five languages. She was discovered in 1963 in a shop by a photographer who asked to take her picture, a picture he submitted to the Miss Sweden contest arranged by the magazine Allers. Adams won this contest and from there her modelling career took off.
Adams moved to Paris and later to New York City to work for Eileen Ford, at this time she was one of the highest paid and most exposed models in the world. Her acting career started when she was asked to appear in the 1970 movie The Boys In The Band, in which she played a photo-shoot model in the opening credits. In the 1970s, she guest starred in such American TV series as Hawaii Five-O and Kojak.


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With all good music, the categories ultimately become meaningless. That's certainly the case with Maine's The Ghost of Paul Revere, a band generally lumped into the broad Americana genre, which likes to term its own music "holler-folk." Friday night The Ghost of Paul Revere delighted a crowd of about 200 fans, who'd braved the single […]
With all good music, the categories ultimately become meaningless. That's certainly the case with Maine's The Ghost of Paul Revere, a band generally lumped into the broad Americana genre, which likes to term its own music "holler-folk."
Friday night The Ghost of Paul Revere delighted a crowd of about 200 fans, who'd braved the single digit Arctic weather to hear them at Brighton Music Hall, with a 90-minute set that was like a tour through almost every imaginable American roots music classification. � The show was also a celebration of TGPR's latest album, "Monarch," which was just released at the end of October, and promises to keep their profile rising well beyond their New England roots.
TGPR's music surely is based in folk music, but traditional folk music of the type common people played around the fire, or out on the porch, with sophisticated musical theories not even close to being part of the bargain. That's not to say there isn't some hellacious playing and passionate singing present, just that it's all down with an appreciation for the beauty of simplicity. Along the way, there were plenty of bluegrass echoes Friday night, along with some mountain music nods, a couple flavors that might denote "country" to some, and also bluesy soul.
Way back before the music world burst into countless niches, such a combination of influences might just be dubbed rock 'n' roll, and the most prevalent impression from Friday's exhilarating show was that TGPR plays some incredible–if mostly acoustic–rock. In fact, if one was tempted to compare this band to better known national acts like Mumford & Sons, or The Avett Brothers, the most succinct summary might just be that TGPR converts all those rootsy ingredients into acoustic rock better than their peers.
TGPR includes lead singer/guitarist Griffin Sherry, bassist/vocalist Sean Mccarthy, and banjo-player/vocalist Max Davis, and they all share in the songwriting. For Friday's show they were augmented by Tony McNaboe on drums for the last half of the set, and a keyboard/harmonica player, Jackson Kicheloe.
Friday's concert had an especially charming opening, as the threesome-plus-Young did an a capella version of "After Many Miles," a warm ballad about returning home to your love, with each member taking a lead verse, and their vocal harmonies just delectable. Then it was off to one of the band's most popular tunes, the bouncing acoustic rocker "Ghostland," ample proof early on that TGPR can kick it up with anyone. "San Antone" was another early favorite, and another song about knowing what's important and missing those who matter–while the tune obviously depicts a Texas road trip, Sherry's moving vocal declares "My heart is in the Great White North.."
The band's amazing ability to create galvanizing rock dynamics–before their drummer joined them–was very evident on "The Storm," a raucous charge musically portraying the elements gone amuck. Bassist McCarthy sang the lead on "As We Know," and his bass/baritone really lent the ballad some added heft, which generated a big crowd response. The midtempo thrum of "Frontier" had the harmonica mimicking an organ to great effect, as Davis sang the lead.
Anybody who's heard TGPR before remembers "The 20th," a rousing paean to the Civil War "boys of Maine" and their heroic experiences, and the way the band performs it, the song could be a relic from 1865, as the songwriting captures such an inspiring, timeless quality. � The jittery love song "Hey Girl" was enhanced by Davis' banjo accents, which were semi-comical, much like the tune.
McNaboe joined the crew onstage for "Wild Child," one of the five cuts off the new CD that the band played Friday. "Wild Child" had a subtly throbbing foundation, as it slowly built to a cathartic declaration. The vibrant thumper "Little Bird" was a superb mix of mountain music, folk ballad and bluegrass-bursting-into-rock. � The ballad "Montreal" explored more nuanced territory, seemingly a man examining his own doubts about a relationship, with loaded lines like "are we dreaming, or are we waking up?"
"Welcome Home" went back to that theme of knowing what's worthwhile and coming back to it again and again, and it was spiced up by jaunty lap steel guitar. Davis sang the exuberant rocker "Avalanche," another stellar tracks from the new CD. The joyous and warm "Wolves" continued the positive communal vibe. The regular set ended with another of those TGPR songs that you might guess they'd found in another century, as "The End" was a sea chantey about a sinking ship where the vocals might suggest a new monicker, "soul-holler" with its indelible images.
TGPR's encores were unusual to say the least, as they began with a slow and folkie take on The Who's "Baba O'Reilly (Teenage Wasteland)," before gradually, and almost imperceptibly ramping up the tempo until their three-part vocal harmonies were guiding kinetic acoustic rock. After that, the headliners invited musicians from their two opening bands onstage for a ramshackle romp through The Faces "Ooh La La," with its signature lines "I wish I knew what I knew when I was younger.." with various singers taking the individual verses for a good-timey farewell.
Friday's deep freeze affected the club too, as a pipe burst in the mens room at Brighton Music Hall before the final set. Security had to re-direct everyone to the ladies room, where they organized male or female groups to enter separately, but this show had everyone in such good spirits, no one seemed to mind.


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WALTHAM, Mass. – Brandeis University senior Paul Norton of Amherst, Mass., and Grayce Selig of Narberth, Pa., have been named as Capital One Academic All-District I selections in cross country and track and field, as selected by the College Sports Information Directors Association (CoSIDA).
Norton was a first-team selection and will now proceed on to the national ballot. A team captain in both track and cross country, he graduated summa cum laude with highest honors with degrees in music and economics. Norton, who earned Brandeis's Harry, Joseph and Ida Stein Award as the outstanding senior male athlete, led the cross country team to three consecutive berths in the NCAA championships, earning All-America honors as a junior when he finished seventh in the field of 276 runners. In 2011, Norton guided the Judges to a 16th-place finish, their highest since 1998. He was a two-time UAA Champion during the indoor track and field season, winning the 3,000-meters as a junior – when he earned Most Outstanding Performer at the UAA championship meet - and in 5,000 as a senior. Overall, Norton is a seven-time All-UAA performer overall and four-time All-New England Division III and four-time All-New England All-Division performer.
Norton was named to the Academic All-UAA team nine times, Brandeis's Dean's List eight times and to the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches (UTSFCCCA) All-Academic team seven times in his career. He earned Brandeis's David M. Greene and Florence and Charles H. Milender prizes for Music, and has had summer positions as a research intern for health care at the Massachusetts State House in 2010 and the KIMbia foundation and Kenya Scholar Athlete project in Kenya in 2009.
Selig was a second-team All-District 1 selection. Previously named Brandeis's Max I. Silber Award winner as the outstanding senior female athlete, she is a four-time All-American in track and field. She was the runner-up in the mile run at the 2011 NCAA Division III indoor track and field Championships, was a member of the third-place distance medley relay team indoors in 2010, and placed fourth in the 1,500-meter run at the 2010 NCAA outdoor championships and fifth in that event last month at the 2011 NCAA outdoor championships. Selig also qualified for the NCAA cross country championships as a junior in 2009. She is a school-record holder at three distances (1,500 meters, mile and 3,000 meters) and as part of the 3,200-meter relay team. Selig is a three-time UAA champion and two-time New England champion.
A nine-time Academic All-UAA selection and seven time Dean's List student, Selig graduated with a 3.719 grade-point average in neuroscience. She worked at Brandeis's neuroscience lab in 2010 and will return to Brandeis for graduate work in the fall.
To be eligible for Academic All-America® consideration, a student-athlete must be a varsity starter or key reserve, maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.30 on a scale of 4.00, have reached sophomore athletic and academic standings at his/her current institution and be nominated by his/her sports information director.
Since the program's inception in 1952, CoSIDA has bestowed Academic All-America honors on more than 14,000 student-athletes in Divisions I, II, III and NAIA, covering all NCAA championship sports.
Norton is a 2007 graduate of Amherst Regional High School. He is the son of David and Claire Norton, Amherst, Mass.
Selig is a 2007 graduate of Springside School. She is the daughter of William and Deborah Selig, Narberth, Pa.


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No. 80,576
HOWARD MILLER d/b/a HOWARD MILLER, LTD. d/b/a
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE, LTD., Partnership,
ATCHISON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, a Corporation,
1. Standing means a party has sufficient interest in a justiciable controversy to obtain judicial resolution of the controversy.
2. Where the articles of incorporation have been forfeited, the corporation retains legal title to its assets until a proper conveyance is made. Without formal dissolution, the corporation remains the repository of title for realty.
Appeal from Doniphan District Court; JAMES A. PATTON, judge. Opinion filed December 17, 1999. Affirmed.
William R. McQuillan, of Euler & McQuillan, L.L.P., of Troy, for appellant.
Alan M. Boeh, of Reeder & Boeh, Chartered, of Troy, for appellee.
Before ELLIOTT, P.J., TOM MALONE, District Judge, assigned, and PATRICK D. McANANY, District Judge, assigned.
ELLIOTT, J.: Doniphan County (County) appeals the trial court's ruling quashing garnishment and attachment proceedings involving property owned by Atchison Hospital Association (AHA).
We affirm.
The material facts are undisputed. Howard Miller was the sole shareholder of Howard Miller Development Company, Inc. (Miller Development). Miller Development was a Missouri corporation transacting business in Kansas. In 1990, Miller Development forfeited its authority to transact business in Kansas for failing to file its annual report and pay its franchise tax. For similar reasons, it also forfeited its authority to transact business in Missouri.
In 1994, Miller Development sold a tract of land to Atchison Medical Services, Inc. In 1996, AHA acquired the realty upon which it now operates a medical clinic. In 1993, the County took a judgment against Howard Miller (Miller), individually, for unpaid taxes. The judgment went unsatisfied and in 1997, the County requested a writ of general execution and an order for attachment against Miller as defendant, and AHA as garnishee.
The County contends that at the time Miller Development transferred realty 0to Atchison Medical Services, it had no corporate existence and, thus, could not convey the property. Accordingly, the County argues the deed was invalid to Atchison Medical Services and, therefore, as to AHA. The County claims title to the land reverted to Miller, individually, as sole shareholder of the corporation and, thus, was subject to attachment.
AHA claims that at the time Miller Development transferred title to the realty to Atchison Medical Services, it was not liable for any delinquent taxes and no tax liens were pending against it.
Initially, the County claims AHA lacks standing because it is not the real party in interest. Standing means a party has sufficient interest in a justiciable controversy to obtain judicial resolution of the controversy. Joe Self Chevrolet, Inc. v. Board of Sedgwick County Comm'rs, 247 Kan. 625, 629, 802 P.2d 1231 (1990). AHA became a party to the suit when it was named as a party by the County in an attempt to have AHA's property sold to satisfy the judgment. AHA has standing.
In granting AHA's motion to quash, the trial court relied on Pottorf v. U.S. 773 F. Supp. 1491 (D. Kan. 1991), aff'd 982 F.2d 529 (10th Cir. 1992). The County agrees Kansas law applies and seeks to distinguish Pottorf.
In Pottorf, Judge Rogers held that where the articles of incorporation have been forfeited, the corporation retains legal title to its assets until a proper conveyance is made. Judge Rogers concluded that without "formal dissolution, [the corporation] remained the repository of title for the real property." 773 F. Supp. at 1495.
We agree with Judge Rogers' interpretation of Kansas law; therefore, the trial court properly held Miller Development validly transferred title to Atchison Medical Services, which in turn transferred title to AHA. The County's efforts to attach the subject realty as property of Miller individually must fail.
Finally, both appellant and appellee cite Missouri statutes and cases regarding the period of wind-up following a corporation's dissolution. The discussions are irrelevant because there's no documentary evidence in the record indicating Miller Development dissolved. The trial court's oral ruling supports the proposition that Miller Development did not dissolve. The trial court's decision is premised on the fact Miller Development did not dissolve but merely forfeited its articles. The Pottorf court also relied on an identical distinction. 773 F. Supp. at 1495.


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White Paper #111The APC InfraStruXure product line offers an alternative architecture to the central UPS. MTechnology, Inc. used the techniques of Probabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA) to evaluate the reliability of the 40 kW InfraStruXure UPS and PDU with static bypass. The calculations considered the performance of the InfraStruXure in both ideal and real-world conditions. The study also compared the performance of the InfraStruXure architecture to that of a central UPS serving a hypothetical 500 kW critical load in a data center. The results showed that the InfraStruXure architecture was significantly less likely to suffer failure of all loads in the data center, and slightly less likely to experience failure in any one piece of IT equipment. This paper summarizes the key findings of MTechnology's quantitative risk assessment and discusses their implications for facility managers and designers. Read White Paper #111
Reliability Analysis of the APC InfraStruXure Power System
White Paper #160There is a growing consensus that conventional legacy data center design will be superseded by modular scalable data center designs. Reduced total cost of ownership, increased flexibility, reduced deployment time, and improved efficiency are all claimed benefits of modular scalable designs. Yet the term "modular", when and where modularity is appropriate, and how to specify modularity are all poorly defined. This paper creates a framework for modular data center architecture and describes the various ways that modularity can be implemented for data center power, cooling, and space infrastructure and explains when the different approaches are appropriate and effective. Read White Paper #160
Specification of Modular Data Center Architecture
White Paper #116Failure to adopt modular standardization as a design strategy for data center physical infrastructure (DCPI) is costly on all fronts: unnecessary expense, avoidable downtime, and lost business opportunity. Standardization and its close relative, modularity, create wide-ranging benefits in DCPI that streamline and simplify every process from initial planning to daily operation, with significant positive effects on all three major components of DCPI business value – availability, agility, and total cost of ownership. Read White Paper #116
Standardization and Modularity in Data Center Physical Infrastructure
White Paper #174Small server rooms and branch offices are typically unorganized, unsecure, hot, unmonitored, and space constrained. These conditions can lead to system downtime or, at the very least, lead to "close calls" that get management's attention. Practical experience with these problems reveals a short list of effective methods to improve the availability of IT operations within small server rooms and branch offices. This paper discusses making realistic improvements to power, cooling, racks, physical security, monitoring, and lighting. The focus of this paper is on small server rooms and branch offices with up to 10kW of IT load. Read White Paper #174
Practical Options for Deploying IT Equipment in Small Server Rooms and Branch Offices
White Paper #118IT virtualization, the engine behind cloud computing, can have significant consequences on the data center physical infrastructure (DCPI). Higher power densities that often result can challenge the cooling capabilities of an existing system. Reduced overall energy consumption that typically results from physical server consolidation may actually worsen the data center's power usage effectiveness (PUE). Dynamic loads that vary in time and location may heighten the risk of downtime if rack-level power and cooling health are not understood and considered. Finally, the fault-tolerant nature of a highly virtualized environment could raise questions about the level of redundancy required in the physical infrastructure. These particular effects of virtualization are discussed and possible solutions or methods for dealing with them are offered. Read White Paper #118
Virtualization and Cloud Computing: Optimized Power, Cooling, and Management Maximizes Benefits
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Modular Systems: The Evolution of Reliability
Case StudyFor many organizations, the choice between building a private data center and moving to a large colocation facility is a trade off. Private data centers are expensive to build and require meticulous advanced planning. Colocating to a large data center can be less expensive and provide flexibility for growth, but comes with the sacrifice of complete control.
Inventing the DartPoints Private Colo™
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The most dangerous phrase in our industry is, "we've always done it this way," and as such, we make it our initiative at Schneider Electric to expel the culture of convention from everything we do. Realizing this, and with the need to balance control and flexibility, DartPoints embraced a partnership with Schneider Electric that allows them to have both. They call their unique category of forward-thinking colocation data centers and services the DartPoints Private Colo™. Micro Data Centers: An Innovative Case of Data Center Design and Operations
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text:
Suspect next in court Jan. 29
Authorities arrested a 17-year-old Dudley resident for allegedly committing a sexual act on a child younger in Lenoir County.
Lenoir County Sheriff�s Office deputies picked up Christopher James Morain at the Wayne County Sheriff�s Office and transported him Tuesday to the W.E. �Billy� Smith Detention Center.
Morain faces one count of felony first-degree sex offense with a child.
The statute mandates the offender be at least 12 years old and four years older than the victim, and the victim to be less than 13 years old.
Morain received a bond of $100,000. He�s next due in Lenoir County District Court on Jan. 29.
Wes Wolfe can be reached at 252-559-1075 and firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @WolfeReports.


text:
Eating a meal in the bathroom doesn't sound very appetizing, and it's the driving idea behind a stirring ad campaign by some University of North Texas students.
Kris Haro and Johnathan Wenske created "When Nurture Calls" to support a mother's right to breastfeed in public without the fear of being harassed.
The duo created a series of simple posters depicting women breastfeeding in bathroom stalls. The posters are merely a part of a student project, but according to their website, if the campaign were a reality, they would be placed on the back of bathroom stalls with the intention of raising the question, "Is this right?"
The campaign also supports Houston's Rep. Jessica Farrar's proposed HB 1706, which would ensure women legal protection from harassment when breastfeeding in public places. It was dismissed by the Texas State Legislature but will be reintroduced in 2015.
Several sites have discussed the campaign and its bold approach to the hot topic. What do you think of the posters?


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The catching of river herring has been prohibited in Massachusetts since 2006 and will remain so until next year. But Cape Cod Commercial Hook Fishermen's Association believes the decline and the slow recovery of cod stocks could be linked to the harvest of sea herring by mid-water trawlers.
The catching of river herring has been prohibited in Massachusetts since 2006 and will remain so until next year. But Cape Cod Commercial Hook Fishermen's Association believes the decline and the slow recovery of cod stocks could be linked to the harvest of sea herring by mid-water trawlers.
The herring fishery was the subject of Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary's summer lecture series last week.
"One hundred thousand metric tons are caught out at sea," Lara Slifka, research program coordinator for the Hook Fishermen's Association, told the audience. "Currently they are not overfished, but a lot of fishermen say those boats are catching too much herring. There is a concern that cod and tuna numbers are down, and that this is a possible cause."
Sea herring eggs coat the sea floor – at depths of 50 to 150 feet – and are devoured as juveniles by flounder, cod, haddock and hake. A range of fish, mammals and birds eat the adults.
"We've determined the stock is not overfished and overfishing is not occurring," Bill Overholtz, the head of the Pelagic Resource group at National Marine Fisheries Service in Woods Hole, said in a phone interview. "So that means the biomass is high and rate of removal is in an acceptable range."
To be more precise, Overholtz said the estimated biomass of sea herring in the Gulf of Maine was 1 million metric tons, and last year's harvest was 85,000 tons. A metric ton is 2,200 pounds. The Fisheries Service estimates the biomass is 65 percent above sustainable levels.
"Even though it's the biggest fishery in New England, a relatively small component is removed, probably 5 percent to 10 percent of the stock," Overholtz noted.
Some of the herring is canned in sardine form, some is frozen, a lot is used for bait and some is processed into fertilizer.
On Georges Bank the fishery began with foreign ships in 1961 and peaked in 1968 when 373,600 metric tons were taken. The harvest declined to 43,000 metric tons by 1976. Restrictions were put in.
"Starting in the mid-1980s they started to recover, and by the mid- to late-'90s both components (near shore and offshore) had fully recovered," Overholtz said.
A new fisheries management plan was adopted in 1994, and mid-water trawling began on Georges Bank that year with a peak harvest of 35,000 metric tons in 2001.
"Mid-water trawling started in Ireland then moved to Alaska, and a lot of these boats are from Alaska," Slifka said. "They're mostly owned by American companies. There is a lot of money behind these boats. The commercial industry has a lot of power."
After the collapse, the focus of the fishery shifted inshore and in 2001, 133,000 tons of herring were harvested in the Gulf of Maine, from Cape Cod to Nova Scotia.
"Historically the fishery has always been inshore," Overholtz said. "Herring is a low-price, high-volume fishery, and it's even more inshore now with the price of fuel. The catch out there (Georges Bank) has been low having to do with travel time, the price of fuel and the probability of finding fish. This is summer feeding season for herring, and they are spread out over a large area of Georges Bank. So it's harder to find them."
But it's not so much the amount of sea herring caught by the trawlers that worries Slifka, it's the bycatch of other fish, especially river herring.
"They (fishery officials) look at how much is landed. Not how much is caught and how much is discarded," she said.
Sea herring are also caught in weirs, where unwanted bycatch can be tossed back over the nets, or in purse seines.
"Using purse seines and weirs, fish can be discarded alive. With trawlers they can't," Slifka said as she showcased a slide of dead hake floating beside a trawler.River herring may be mixed in with the sea herring.
"Bluebacks and alewives are river herring," Slifka explained. "They live in the ocean and migrate inshore to spawn. They (herring) all look similar. The only way to identify them is by touching the underside of the belly or by using a trained eye. River herring spend 80 percent of their lives offshore and they overlap when they're out at sea. River herring are also being imperiled by this fishery."
The herring travel together in large schools and can be swept up in the trawler's nets.
"Midwater trawlers use nets that are 100 to 150 feet long, and are very non-selective," Slifka said. "They basically catch everything in their path. Fish are being pumped on board at a rapid rate."
There are observers on the boats to record the catch and bycatch, but Slifka said they are only on 1 percent to 5 percent of trawlers compared to 30 percent of smaller vessels.
"Right now we don't have any complete record to say this is what they are catching," she said. "Just as they are pumped onto the boat, they are pumped off into trucks and they don't have a lot of people on shore watching. So we need to work on managing and knowing what is going on on these vessels."
Skip King, who works as a media relations counsel for the Sustainable Fisheries Coalition, which represents much of the midwater trawler fleet, noted that budget cuts have slashed the number of observers.
"The MWT boats are required to notify regulatory bodies in advance of every trip and take an observer if one is sent," he said in an e-mail. "They must call in prior to landing and notify authorities of the time and place of offload, so the fish can be observed at that time. So you know, several years ago as much as 20 percent of all trips were observed. That changed when federal observer funding was slashed – but the rates of bycatch haven't significantly changed."
He also noted the nets have a larger mesh near the mouth, which is designed to let non-target fish, such as cod, escape. Herring, swimming in schools, tend to stay toward the center of the funnel but even many of them escape. Only the tail end of the net can hold fish.
Overholtz also said it is possible to distinguish river herring from sea herring, even as they fly past.
"It is hard for the general public," Overholtz conceded. "But our observers are trained to recognize the differences between the different species of fish. There are certain field characters to look for. We just went on a cruise this month conducted by the National Marine Fisheries Service, aboard the research vessel Bigelow, and observed sea herring and river herring streaming by on a conveyor belt and we identified all of them."
He doesn't think the trawlers are capturing too many river herring.
"All indications are the bycatch of river herring by all gear types, and there are three of them, is relatively low," Overholtz said. "A report will be coming out soon by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Council and they will try to estimate what the take of river herring is."
"Bycatch happens on a regular basis," King agreed. "I don't care whether it's commercial or recreational but as a percentage of the catch, it's really small. There is pretty extensive data that shows that."Slifka wants more observers and scales at the docks.
"We are working with the federal government to get better observer coverage," she said.
A new herring management plan is being drawn up and Overholtz said it would factor in the role of herring as food for cod and other species.
"It's not right on the cusp of our approach but it's in there," he promised. "A number of issues will be addressed one way or another."
The Cape CodderSea herring facts Length: 14 inches
Life span: 15 years
Spawning grounds: Gulf of Maine
Eggs laid: 30,000 to 200,000


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Our signature Battle Weekend is back for the summer month of July! This time we're inviting you to take part in our 10-man Battle and our 30-man Battle on Play'n GO's Tome of Madness where famous explorer Rich Wilde is back for another hair-raising adventure. When you join the Battles, you will also have a shot at winning the grand prize of an Oculus Go 32GB VR Headset with a Touchpad Controller! Here's everything you need to know about this offer:
Royalty and Roulette!
Today we've got some awesome games coming your way to end the week and start the weekend the right way! From these new game releases, you can expect a diverse range of game themes as well as game features, to keep things exciting and fresh. Three Kingdoms from Red Tiger Gaming has an Asian inspired theme to it based on ancient history in China during the time when there were three kingdoms battling to be the most powerful one. First person Lightning Roulette from Evolution Gaming takes you to a 3D animated roulette table where you can move to a live online game experience if you wish for it, at any moment during the game! Forest Band from EGT Interactive is an adventure-themed slot about a group of people who wander about the forest and get into all sorts of adventures together. EGT Interactive also invites you to enter the castle of the royal family to find out all the secrets of the Medieval royalty in Royal Secrets. Finally, from Wild Streak Gaming, Dragon Power is a Chinese-themed slot with a classic red and gold look as well as plenty of iconic symbols like tigers and dragons to bring out the theme. What are you waiting for? Get to playing!
Thursday Happy Hour Battles!
Every Thursday, we're giving you a chance to battle for some Extra Spins during the four hours of Battles! Next week, the Battles will take place on Thunderkick's Raven's Eye slot, starting at 18:00 and ending at 22:00 GMT.
Egypt is the star of the show!
It's almost the weekend, which is great news, but we have even greater news today! We are bringing you five new game additions to our ever-growing portfolio. To start off, we are thrilled to have Solar Queen from Playson and Mega Pyramid from Red Tiger Gaming as they are two ancient Egyptian themed games for the day. From Stakelogic, we are pleased to bring you a game with an old-fashioned western cowboy theme to it, and this game is Wild Stallion. From this adventurous slot to the next, Piggy Payout from Eyecon takes you to a farm which is full of pigs, chickens and other farm animals! Lastly but certainly not least is a scratch card game from Hacksaw Gaming, Cut the Grass, which has a unique look and feel to it as you will literally mow the lawn to reveal the numbers.
First Person Dream Catcher!
Evolution Gaming is back with, yet another epic game and we are proud to announce that we have added this wonderful game to our casino, and we hope that you will enjoy it! What's great about this money wheel game is that it's available on desktop, tablet and smartphone optimising it for each device ensuring players get the best playing experience. The First Person Dream Catcher wheel is bright and full of a variety of colours popping out against the black and purple textured background.
Sit & Go with Thunderkick
Up for some Extra Spins to spur you on for Battle? Join our weekly Thursday Happy Hour Battles and battle it out with your friends on Videoslots to win your share of Extra Spins! The Battles start today at 18:00 on Thunderkick's Dragon Horn slot.
Magic, luck, and retro vibes!
Five brand new games are joining our ever-growing online casino! From All41 Studios, you will be travelling to the Sahara desert in the exotic Magic of Sahara slot, whilst with Eyecon, you will be heading to a funfair to play a classic claw machine! And speaking of classic, we have plenty of classic and retro vibes in Powerspin from Relax Gaming, a fruit machine with an electrifying twist. From Wazdan, we have Lucky Fish and Larry the Leprechaun, both very colourful slots where the volatility level is in your hands!
Clowns, Poseidon and more Clowns!
It's an exciting day here at Videoslots as we are welcoming three new, fun and somewhat eccentric games to our portfolio! The games that are coming your way today are The Creepy Carnival from Nolimit City, where you'll meet some clowns, jugglers and monkeys banging their cymbals together enthusiastically. From Greentube is Almighty Jackpots - Realm of Poseidon which will take you on an adventure underwater with the ruler of the sea! The last game for the day is Circus Brilliant from EGT Interactive, which invites you to a classic circus show taking place in the middle of a busy funfair.
Star Magic, Rainbows and more!
Today we are really excited as we are adding four cool slots in our games portfolio. Taking you onto the battlefield where you'll come face to face with some of the fiercest warriors and other gory graphics in 300 Shields Extreme from NextGen Gaming. Following this game, is a game that's a bit calmer and more peaceful, Spirits of Zen from Meta Games Universal. Jumping from a chaotic battlefield to a lush forest, Rainbow Cash Pots from Inspired Gaming takes you to a typical Irish landscape with green hills, flowers and bright blue skies. We must tell you though, the fun doesn't stop there! Next up is Magic Stars 6 from Wazdan where you'll go on a venture among the star-filled sky.


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NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Despite shooting nearly 53 percent from the field, the 12th-ranked Birmingham-Southern men's basketball team lost a close battle with John Carroll University, 87-83, Saturday in the opening game of the Point Plaza Invitational, hosted by Christopher Newport University in Newport News, Va.
BSC falls to 2-2 with its second straight loss; JNU moves to 2-1.
The teams played to six ties in the first 12 minutes of the first half. After a 26-26 tie at the 8:16 mark, John Carroll made two layups and a three-pointer to pull up 33-26, the largest lead of the game so far by either team. The Panthers clawed back over the last eight minutes to tie things up, 40-40, by halftime.
The second half was close throughout, with the lead changing hands five times in the first four minutes. The teams were neck-and-neck for the entire remainder of the game, with neither team leading by more than four at any point. Down the stretch, BSC led 78-77 with 4:11 remaining, after which a three-pointer by JCU's Danny Wallack put the Blue Streaks up for good. Ryan Angers was 4-4 from the free throw line in the closing seconds to help clinch the victory for John Carroll.
Senior Kevin Kegarise led BSC with 21 points, followed by sophomore Larry Thomas with 19, senior Zac Richards with 12, and junior Colin Henry with 11. Richards led with six rebounds, and Kegarise also led with six assists. All but 18 of the Panthers' points were scored by the starting five.
Kyle Hubbard paced the Blue Streaks with 19 points, and was the only starter in double figures. Wallack and William Starks each recorded 11 points, and Jordan Murphy added 10, all off the bench. Hubbard also led with nine rebounds, and Angers led with five assists.
The Panthers hit 27-51 (.529) from the field and 14-30 (.467) from three-point range, and shot 15-20 (.750) at the free throw line. The Blue Streaks were 31-66 (.470) overall, 12-29 (.414) from beyond the arc, and 13-16 (.812) from the line. JCU won on the boards, pulling down 37 rebounds to BSC's 27, and the Blue Streaks also turned it over less with 10 turnovers to the Panthers' 13.
BSC will play in the consolation game of the Invitational tomorrow, facing the loser of the game between host Christopher Newport and Wesley College at 2 p.m. Eastern.


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While doing this series of quests to get free, there are some things to watch out for.
Also for this you should be at least level 20 or higher for this
- The ghost people can be a threat depending on what skills you have, but as long as you cut off their limbs or shoot them in the head they can be put down quickly.
- There are two kinds of speakers and radios to watch out for. Broken speakers can be destroyed, and the shielded ones must be deactivated via a computer.
- There could be plenty of traps: grenade traps, bear traps, trip wires, explosive traps, etc.
- There are 3 people that you need to help out. Their collars are linked, so if you kill one of them then you die.
- There are holograms. Keep away from them or they will attack you if you get too close. They have emitters that can be destroyed to deactivate the holograms. Some are easy to find; others are not so easy.
- Keep in mind that some of the ghost people throw spears or gas bombs. Change a hologram's path to help you get around them.
- There are poison clouds that can sap your health fast so avoid them by going over or around them.
- If you can shoot the radio they can set off your bomb collar.
Was this guide helpful?


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Dotti floral jeans, Something Else by Natalie Wood blouse, Tony Bianco Sandals, Low Luv necklace via Eyegasm Brands
My latest obsession is anything is this cotton candy pink colour, and this Something Else shirt is absolute perfection. It seems to work back with everything in my wardrobe, especially these floral jeans.
At the moment, I'm eyeing off a Josh Goot dress is the same colour, which I think will be the perfect party dress for my bridal shower which isn't too far off now.
Three more weeks, 'til I board a plane bound for the U S of A. I can't wait to soak up the summer rays which are so lacking in Melbourne's chilly winter.


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Eldorado Red - Ghetto Trying To Kill Me [Unsigned Hype]
"1ST VIDEO OFF JEFFE MUSIC G5 EDITION MIXTAPE HOSTED BY DJ GREG STREET COMING SOON!!!!!!!! FOLLOW US @BGMELDORADO FOR ARTIST BOOKING & INFO (281-303-6801)" [m]
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This Sexual Harassment for Employees and Managers training class teaches students their rights and responsibilities and helps them gain an overall awareness of sexual harassment issues in the workplace.
Learn More>>
This Diversity Training for Employees and Managers class brings people together by focusing on the things we have in common and the skills, characteristics, and talents that each person brings to the table.
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Complete the form below and click the Reset Password button. If
we find your password, we'll send password reset instructions to the e-mail address
we have on record for you.


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By Tyra Sutak For the Camera
Posted: 09/29/2012 01:00:00 AM MDT
Updated: 10/04/2012 03:16:21 PM MDT
Bill Border discusses his artwork with Jane Saltzman at the 2011 Open Studios Fall Artist Tour. (Courtesy photo: photosbypinque.com)
If you goWhat: Open Studios Fall Artist Tour
Where: Various studios in the Boulder area
When: Noon-6 p.m., Oct. 6-7 and Oct. 13-14
Cost: Free and open to the public
Info: http://openstudios.org, http://openartsboulder.org
(This story was updated on Oct. 4, 2012, to add the website for OpenArts.)
Let's rewind to 1994, when the Boulder art scene was seamlessly thriving in a fantastically disorganized way. Members of the tight-knit art community were working solo at the time, straining to garner attention and generate sales for their handmade designs.
It was during this time that Gary Zeff got the notion that those artists needed an avenue to gain recognition in their communities. So he conceived what would become the Open Studios Fall Artist Tour.
A Boulder wood-turner, Zeff reached out to the local art community with his idea and gathered 84 artists to participate in the initial tour. He stipulated that each artist must offer an educational element, and he got funding from sponsors such as Ideal Market and Allegro Coffee to stage the event in the first two weekends of October 1995.
Fast forward to 2012.
More than 100 artists are finishing up preparations to host art enthusiasts from noon to 6 p.m. on two weekends, Oct. 6-7 and Oct. 13-14. Professional artists excelling in nearly every artistic medium will be offer live demos, show off their workspace and attempt to sell their artwork.
"The event remains very similar to the initial tour in 1995. Buy a map, go around town to visit studios and engage with the artists. It's about people engaging with artists in their studios," said Bill Capsalis, executive director of OpenArts, which was an offshoot of Zeff's original concept. OpenArts, a Boulder-based nonprofit, also includes the Open Arts Fest and the Clementine Studio, which provides experimental art classes for students of all ages.
Although a map isn't required to partake in the Open Studios Fall Artist Tour, Capsalis believes it provides the best experience. The maps show each participating artist's studio location and are organized by medium and studio number, thus making it easier for art lovers to seek out and find the exact style of artwork that will please their palate. Maps can be purchased from OpenArts (openarts.org/donate) for $10 (plus shipping and handling) and at various retail locations in Boulder (also available on the website). All proceeds from map sales go toward the production of the Fall Artist Tour.
OpenArts will kick off this year's fall tour with a reception in the Canyon Gallery at the Boulder Public Library (1001 Arapahoe Ave.) from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. Artwork by each of the artists participating in this year's fall tour are currently on display in the Canyon Gallery and will continue to be featured in the library through Oct. 14. Entry to the opening reception is free of charge and an assortment of snacks will be served.
"The artists exhibit at the library is gorgeous this year," Capsalis said. "It's a big public event, and the artists are really involved."
An estimated 1,000 art enthusiasts attended the opening reception at the library last year, and a similar crowd is again expected at this year's event.
Capsalis recognizes the hard work it takes for the artists to prep their studios and ready themselves for the throngs of people who will step through their doors during those four days in October. He also knows how beneficial the tour can be for those artists.
"There's a serious business element as well as an educational element going on," Capsalis said. "People are buying directly from the artist, and the artist can talk about the piece and take commissions, as well."
He also sees benefits for art enthuisasts:
" . . . It's a perfect opportunity to engage with people in the community and even artists doing amazing work in their own neighborhood — plus it's just an enjoyable way to spend a fall day."


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Passion on Fire
Passion on Fire
My silk shibori pleated ribbon is made using 4" bias silk ribbon and has been shibori dyed and pleated. Pleating brings the ribbon to aprox. 1" wide adding an additional dimension to your work.
Both the color and texture is steam set rendering the color washfast and lightfast and the pleating semi-permanent. You may wish to alter the texture with a light shot of steam from your iron or remove it completely by ironing flat on a silk steam setting to reveal the lovely shibori dye pattern.
sold by:
one yard (36"=91cm)
half yard(18"=45.5 cm)
The original silk shibori ribbon made in my California studio.
This is shipped via first class mail in a padded envelope for a flat rate of $4 within the US and $13 outside the US. Please note that no tracking or insurance is available unless you upgrade to Priority mail shipping in the separate listing at the time of ordering. Shipping charges are per order, not per item.


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COOKEVILLE, Tenn. -- Tennessee Tech women's basketball plays host to former Ohio Valley Conference foe Samford Thursday night. No current player on Tech's roster has won against the Bulldogs but nothing will stop the Golden Eagles from rallying back to .500. Tip-off is set for 5:30.
Tennessee Tech (3-4) vs. Samford (5-2)
Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012
6:30 p.m. CT
Eblen Center - Cookeville, Tenn.
The Broadcasts
TV: none
Radio: Fox Sports Radio, 106.1 The Eagle (Roger Ealey)
Webcast: OVC Digital Network (Brandon Goodwin)
Setting the Stage:
There are few teams that Tech does not have a series lead against. As the 9th winningest program in college basketball, Tech leads series against 110 of 183 all-time opponents played but against Samford the Golden Eagles are 7-7 with their last win coming on January 14, 2007 in Cookeville. Tech has lost the past four meetings, including last years 61-55 contest.
A Glance at the 2012-13 Golden Eagles
The name of Coach Davis's game is consistency, and the journey to a steady level of play has been battle torn and tested. The Golden Eagles have been as hot as an oven during the holidays and as cold as the snow outside on the ground. Last week Tech went 1-1, jumping back to .500 against Alcorn State, but falling to Vanderbilt in their first road game of the season.
Diamond Henderson continues to lead Tech's offense with 17.4 points per game, the fourth highest scorer in the OVC. Henderson has scored double-digits in all but one game this season. Davis's idea of consistency is exemplified in senior guard Jala Harris. Harris is currently averaging 8.1 points per game, but her role as floor general is the key to a Golden Eagle victory. Harris leads the team with 23 assists on the season, and is averaging 1.9 steals per game. Lashay Davis and T'Keyah Williams are averaging 7.4 points per game, with Kellie Cook and Molly Heady adding 6.1 and 5.4 points per game respectively.
Anchoring the backcourt is Williams who is averaging 7.1 rebounds per game. Taking over the offensive glass is sophomore Candace Parson. Parson leads the Golden Eagles with 12 offensive boards this season.
Defensively, the Golden Eagles are no pushovers. Tech forced 20 Vanderbilt turnovers, and 21 Alcorn State turnovers in their past two contests. On the season, the team has forced an average of 17.8 turnovers per game.
The Golden Eagles have played in the Eblen Center for six of their past seven competitions, and this will be the last home game before a six-game road stretch.
A Look at the Bulldogs
The Bulldogs play a Princeton style of basketball, slowing their opponents down, and taking up a full shot clock. The Bulldogs have only scored 50+ points in three of their seven contests. Samford has a very balanced offensive attack led by Shelby Campbell, averaging 8.7 points per game. Taylor Reece and Hannah Dawson add 8.1 and 7.4 points per game respectively, with Dawson leading the Bulldogs with 5.7 rebounds per game.
Series History
Tech and Samford first met in 2003 and played each other annually through 2008. During the 2004-05 season, the two teams met four times, with Tech winning three meetings of the four, including an OVC Tournament game. The Golden Eagles are 7-7 against the Bulldogs and lost their last meeting 55-61 last season in Birmingham.
For complete gamenotes, please click here.
For ticket information, visit or call the Athletics Ticket Office in Eblen Center at (931) 372-3940.


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New England editorial roundup
The New Haven (Conn.) Register, Dec. 28, 2012
The National Rifle Association's solution to gun violence is more guns. After remaining silent for a week, the national lobbying association had nothing else to offer. Its one suggestion was to place an armed guard in every school in America.
Obviously, the NRA plans not to give an inch as it battles outraged Americans over stricter gun laws. Its position is so unyielding that it amounts to callous indifference to the fate of the 26 people shot to death at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown.
Wayne LaPierre, the NRA's vice president, took no questions at the press conference at which he announced its response to the shooting � probably because the NRA's position is so indefensible.
Instead, he blamed movies, video games, music videos and the news media for gun violence � everything except the NRA, which opposes any restriction on guns and ammunition, from banning high-capacity magazines to armor-piercing bullets.
Guns do not make people safer. Households that have guns are more likely to be the scene of homicides, accidental shootings and suicides.
Guns in school increase risk if a teacher or a guard is disarmed.
Putting guns in schools counters educators' efforts to create safe havens, where disputes are settled peacefully.
What schools need are more support services, including mental health services, for students.
Michigan's governor already vetoed one attempt to allow armed people in schools. The nation's largest teachers union, the American Federation of Teachers, opposed that legislation.
A more comprehensive approach � tighter laws and better mental health screening � is needed. More guns can't solve a problem that the NRA has helped create.
The Republican of Springfield (Mass.), Dec. 28, 2012
It looks like 2013 might shape up to be a significant year in the fight against childhood obesity.
Indeed, there's cause for celebration in the ongoing battle against childhood obesity with this week's release of a new study indicating that the epidemic is slowing among 2- to 4-year-olds from poor families.
A new national study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention � based on data from 30 states and the District of Columbia � found that the obesity rate among these high-risk children declined to 14.9 percent in 2010 from 15.2 percent in 2003.
While the drop in obesity rates among the 27 million children who are part of the federal Women, Infants and Children program was modest, researchers say any improvement is meaningful because this population is disproportionately at risk.
For example, 20 percent of poor children are obese, compared with about 12 percent from more affluent families, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Heidi M. Blanck, one of the study's authors, said the change in direction is a healthy sign. "We were going up before. And this data shows we're going down. For us, that's pretty exciting."
It's unclear what sparked the decline. But Dr. Blanck said an increase in breast-feeding among low-income families � from 28 percent in 1980 to 66 percent in 2011 � is significant. Studies have shown that breast-feeding often leads to healthier weight gain for young children.
Among other factors that might explain the decline is drop in the amount of money spent on food marketing to children, she said. Remember those "Sugar Pops are Tops" ads of another generation? First lady Michelle Obama's "Let's Move! Child Care" initiative, which helps child care centers serve healthier food and include physical activity throughout the day is also helping the cause, Blanck said.
Health care experts believe a broad-based approach to the obesity fight is what is needed. We do too.
So let's toast to the New Year with a glass of low-fat milk.


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Samsung Galaxy Watch 42mm
At Sprint 1144 Baltimore Pike, Springfield, PA
At Sprint 1144 Baltimore Pike, Springfield, PA
- $15.84 / mo. and $0.00 down today
Buy or upgrade today
Order onlineShip to home Buy for pickup Additional discounts may apply
Choose a plan, and select shipping or store pick-up at checkout
Choose a plan, and select shipping or store pick-up at checkout
Get in-store In StockDirections Call store Make an appointment Get in line
Live a stronger, smarter life with the watch that lets you stay connected without reaching for your phone. Rest well and keep active with built-in health tracking and go for days without charging. With Galaxy Watch, everything you need is at your wrist.
- Military-grade durability and water resistance
- Corning Gorilla Glass DX+
- Connectivity and flexibility with Samsung Pay
- Health and Wellness Tracking
- Android/iOS Compatible, *Galaxy Watch supported features may vary by compatible device. For best results, connect with compatible Samsung Galaxy Smartphones. Please visit https://www.samsung.com/galaxywatch/device-compatibility.
- Wireless charging
- Design Personalization
Compatible Devices
- Samsung Galaxy Note9 – N960U
- Samsung Galaxy Note9 SE
- Samsung Galaxy A6 (Shine) – A600P
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- Samsung Galaxy Note8 SE – (Samsung Open Market Edition) – N950U1
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© 2017 - Columbia Pictures
Running Time: 133 min.
Release Date: July 7, 2017
DVD: October 17, 2017
Blu-ray: October 17, 2017
Current rating:
based on 1506 votes and 364 reviews
Rate Movie | Read all user reviews
Cast: Tom Holland, Michael Keaton, Jon Favreau, Zendaya , Donald Glover, Tyne Daly, Marisa Tomei, Robert Downey Jr., Kerry Condon
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