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By John Goralski
Sports Writer
On Tuesday, the locals had runners on first and third when the skies opened up in Terryville midway through the top of the first inning.
The following day's baseball game was scratched since Winsted's American Legion team withdrew from the season. On Thursday, the Southington squad was halfway to Torrington when the rain turned them around.
Even Saturday's doubleheader against Unionville had both teams staring up at gathering clouds in the second game. It seems that Mother Nature is no fan of summer baseball.
"The weather really hasn't helped us," said Southington assistant coach Joe Santovasi after splitting the double header on Saturday. "We've only played eight games so far, so it's definitely going to affect us here on out. We're going to have a lot of games in just a few days. We have a big week this week because we play Avon, two games against Bristol, Terryville, and a double header against Wolcott tomorrow that we can't take lightly."
Don't worry. Monday's games against Wolcott were rained out.
With just two games this week, Southington is in a bit of a bind as the July 18 cutoff draws closer. Post 72 got a late start on the season with the high school team making its annual run at the title game. With eight wins, Southington has already clinched enough wins to qualify for the state tournament. At 8-2, they are just 2.5 games out of the lead in the zone standings.
But with 12 games left and only 14 playing days left at the time that this article went to press, there is very little room left for rain delays or cancellations.
"It's not going to be easy," Santovasi said. "We're going to have a lot of double headers the rest of the way."
The long layoffs have also hurt any momentum that Southington had built. When they took the field against Unionville on Sunday, the team had gone a full week without playing or practicing.
The rust was apparent as Post 72 squandered two runs in the first inning, helped by one of the team's two errors. It was compounded by a poor hitting performance. Dave Palladino drove a ball up the middle for a second inning single, but Matt DiNello was the only other local to get a hit in the first game with a bunt single to open the fourth inning.
Matt Santovasi and Andrew Goralski reached on walks. Santovasi reached base on an error. Zac Susi was struck by a pitch, but the locals stranded every runner on base as Unionville handed Southington their first shutout loss of the season.
"We just didn't get on track," said the coach. "We had some opportunities, but their pitcher spotted the ball well. He kept our batters hitting off our front foot, and they made the plays when they needed to. They made some good defensive plays to take some hits away from us. We had a bunt single and one single through the infield."
Brett Susi did enough to win, scattering eight strikeouts and four hits over the seven inning game, but it wasn't enough. Southington fell for just the second time this season in a lackluster, 2-0 performance.
"It was a good, well-pitched game. I felt really badly for Brett because he pitched a heck of a game," Santovasi said. "With a break here or there, we might have been able to win this game. "
On the other hand, Southington was able to regroup for the second game as the team rallied for 11 runs on 19 hits. Matt Santovasi (2-for-4) opened the scoring with an two-run double in the top of the second inning that scored Brett Susi (3-for-5) and Zac Susi (1-for-2). Santovasi drove in Josh Dobratz (2-for-3) with his next at bat, and the flood gates opened.
"I think that momentum carried us," said Coach Santovasi. "Our kids played with confidence and swung the bats a little better later on. Confidence is everything in this game."
DiNello went 4-for-5 with three runs scored. Dave Palladino went 2-for-4 with two runs and two RBI. Joe Rivera went 3-for-4 with an RBI. Ted Shaw scored a two-run double, and Southington rallied to an 11-1 victory.
On the mound, Craig Froebl scored the victory with five strikeouts over a complete game.
"I think that showed that we were just a little bit rusty in the first game," said the coach. "Once we got a few swings under our belts, we got more confidence. I could see better swings, and once we got to the second game we hit the ball really well. Everybody up and down the lineup hit the ball well. We had 19 hits and everybody contributed."
The long range forecast doesn't look bad. After Tuesday, the chance of rain finally starts to drop, and Southington can get back to their next team goal—the zone championship. Then, comes the fun part.
To comment on this story or to contact sports writer John Goralski, email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Washed up; Legion battles rainouts, forfeits, and double headers
By John Goralski


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Green Grads
committed to making our community more environmentally aware and active
*Next Meeting: This Thursday, Sept. 11, 10am, 3rd floor of Torrey Life Sciences Room 311 (Grad Student Lounge) Come up the central stairs, and go left. You'll see it.
* Town of Mansfield's Festival on the Green is looking for volunteers to man trash/recycling/composting stations. No worries, I already volunteered us :) So, who's gonna do it? Also, we could help out with setup and cleanup. Good time! Sunday Sept. 14, noon to 5pm.
- Stickers (for paper towels, elevators, etc.): Logo Contest
- Batteries of all kinds can be recycled in TLS 175 (Ken Bernier), in case you didn't know!
- POSTERS: If you feel like spreading the word about GG, or just promoting recycling or composting, here are some posters you can use File:GreenGradsPosters2.pdf
- Recycle your sneakers - bins available all over campus (e.g. in the library) - and tell your friends!
Our current agenda:
- in cooperation with the T-shirt committee: EEB tote bags. check out the logo contest!
- audit of energy consumption for our buildings
- promoting public transportation and biking instead of driving: a mass transit promotional breakfast in the fall
- promoting recycling and using reusable utensils
- reducing waste at catered events, e.g. the Graduate Research Symposium and the Teale lectures: providing non-disposable plates and silverware (and washing them afterwards); collecting leftovers for the grad lounge.
- Move-Out Day, Move-in Day
- ...
Things YOU can do TODAY:
- Conserve energy - take shorter showers, turn off your computer at night, etc.
- Print and copy on both sides of the page
- Recycle all plastics labeled 1-7 in departmental bins
- Take the stairs, not the elevator
- Ride the bus/carpool
- Spread the word :)
|stickers and recycling
|Vanessa, Karolina, Leah
|Earth Day booth
|Carrie, Maxi, Krissa
|Carpooling/Biking/Mass transit event
|Kristiina, Karolina
|bags in the COOP
|Bryan Connolly
|Move out day
|Tsitsi, Karolina
|Symposium trash reduction
|Surplus garden food
|Bryan, Brian
|Community outreach
|Maria, Bryan, Leah
|Campus-wide PR
|Beth, Maria
|Task 10
|Volunteer 10
or see the member list below.
Faculty Advisor: Eric Schultz
Maria Pickering (Secretary)
Krissa Skogen
Maxi Polihronakis
Carrie Fyler
Amanda Wendt
Karolina Fučíková (President)
Brian Klingbeil
Bryan Connolly
Kristiina Hurme
Elizabeth Wade
Leah Brown-Wilusz
Vanessa Boukili (GSS Representative)
Tsitsi McPherson (OEP Liaison)
Brad Moser (Physics Dept.)
Nic Tippery
Laura Cisneros
Rachel Prunier
Suegene Noh
Tobias Landberg
Mary Isbell (English Dept.)
others are welcome, just put your name in here :)
Our Constitution and Bylaws:
both amended in May 2008 - OEP liaison position added to the Bylaws and grant acquisition added as a funding option in the Constitution.
Green Links
- Video of our Summer-MoveOut effort as posted on MTV's "Choose or Lose" Campaign website--http://think.mtv.com/044FDFFFF00989E46001700990E4A/
- http://www.greenerchoices.org/
- http://www.storyofstuff.com/
- http://youtube.com/cheeriokate1

subset: commoncrawl


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Author Notes: During my time living in Israel, my favorite place for upscale-ish dining was an unassuming neighborhood joint that put modern spins on traditional dishes. Their take on mujaddara was actually pretty traditional -- jasmine rice, lentils, loads of caramelized onions -- but they topped it all with a cumin-spiked spiced yogurt that was out of this world. I've tried to replicate it here. I've also substituted puy lentils for the traditional green lentils, as they hold their shape better. One last note: I've found that mujaddara improves with age, as the flavors blend together. - Rivka —Rivka
Food52 Review: Rumor has it that Mujaddara is not only good, but good for you too (apparently, the combination of lentils, onions and yogurt wields near magical powers -- especially for women). Whatever its health properties, we love the varying textures and flavors: crisp, sweet onions tangle with fluffy jasmine rice and tiny, plump French lentils that burst happily in your mouth; the minted spiced yogurt adds zip and simultaneously ties everything together. Rivka's nuanced dish is a meal all its own, and its fragrance lingers long after you've taken the last bite. - A&M —The Editors
Serves: 4
Prep time: 20 min
Cook time: 1 hrs 15 min
For the Mujaddara
cup Puy lentils (aka French lentils, the tiny dark brown ones)
teaspoon salt, divided
cup jasmine rice
tablespoons butter
tablespoons olive oil
cups onions (about 3 medium onions), halved and thinly sliced
For the yogurt
cup Greek yogurt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cumin (freshly ground, if possible)
teaspoon coriander (freshly ground)
teaspoon spicy paprika or aleppo pepper
tablespoons chopped fresh mint
Juice and zest of half a lemon
teaspoon salt
- Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.
- Put lentils, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and 4 cups water in a large pot and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer lentils until soft but not mushy, about 20 minutes. Drain lentils and set aside. Rinse pot.
- Add rice, the remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1 1/2 cups water to the pot, set over medium heat, and bring to a boil. When water begins to boil, cover pot, transfer to oven, and cook for 17 minutes (the tried-and-true Amanda Hesser method!) until perfectly cooked. Remove from oven, uncover, and fluff with a fork. Set aside.
- While rice cooks, set a wide, deep saute pan over medium-low heat and add butter and 2 tablespoons olive oil. When butter has mostly melted, add onions and toss to incorporate with butter and oil.
- After 5 minutes, onions will have softened slightly and started to release their liquid. Raise heat to medium and cook 10 to 12 minutes more, until onions are very soft and browned. Add water by the tablespoon if pan gets too dry or if onions start to stick. When onions are well browned, add last tablespoon of olive oil and raise heat to high. Cook another 3 to 4 minutes, until bottom layer of onions has charred and crisped; try not to stir too much, or onions won't crisp up.
- Combine rice, lentils, and most of the onions in large serving bowl and let sit for at least 15 minutes, to marry the flavors together. (Truth be told, this dish improves with age.) Taste, and add more onions if desired. Meanwhile, make the yogurt: mix all ingredients together in a small bowl. (Yes, it's really that simple.)
- If mujaddara has cooled significantly, reheat in a low oven or even in the microwave for a couple minutes. To serve, plate a big scoop of mujaddara and top with a dollop of yogurt.
- Your Best Lentils Contest Winner!
- This recipe is a Community Pick!
More Great Recipes:


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Here at Database Weekly, we scour the Internet with a fine-toothed set of queries to compile the most informative weekly newsletter about SQL Server. Over 670,000 SQL Server professionals rely on it to kick-start their week. Here, we have an assortment of the latest articles from selected sources.
At DatabaseWeekly.com you can sign up for the newsletter and browse the latest news.


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X-Plus is releasing a GFW Gigan 2004 Start-Up Version figure, while X-Plus previously released a version of this figure (currently a Diamond US re-release) this version has two main differences, a "worn" or "dirty" paint scheme and light-up eye(s). This figure is 33cm tall and will retail for 20,000 yen (approx $200 US). This figure is scheduled for a Dec 2016 release from X-Plus.
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VOLUNTEER for an hour, a week, or many years. We want to talk with you about your abilities in organizing, researching, writing, translating, fundraising, mentoring, and more.
"Never doubt that a small group of committed people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has." – Margaret Mead
- INTERVIEWER Do you know a magnificent woman who has a story to tell or a viewpoint to express? We'll give you your press pass and any support you need to conduct an interview for Voices from the Frontlines or Connection Point. Contact Voices Editor Yasmina Mrabet, firstname.lastname@example.com.
- FUNDRAISER You are a woman who is not afraid to ask. When it comes to causes you love, you are both audacious and persistent. We want to talk! Peace X Peace relies solely on private donations and counts heavily on the generous support of its members. We would welcome your help to:
-Introduce us to potential donors
-Work with our CEO, Founder, and Development Director
-Offer your well-honed grant writing skills
Contact Mary Liepold, Director of Development: email@example.com.
- TRANSLATOR We are eager to translate Peace X Peace resources into other languages—French, Spanish, Arabic, Urdu and Hindi, to name a few. By offering your help once or over and over you are supporting women who may never have communicated across cultures. Contact Yasmina Mrabet, Connection Point Director, email@example.com.
- MENTOR Our mentoring program matches aspiring peacebuilders with seasoned ones. Hundreds of women want to be matched, but there are more rising stars eager to learn than mentors to advise them. If you can spare two hours a month to pass the torch and increase the peace, contact Program manager Corinne Mitchell, email@example.com.
Follow Peace X Peace on Twitter (@PeaceXPeace)
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Count me in on that number.
Like others, I'm glad to have a day off from work and have a special meal, but the rest is just too much. We have a Christmas decoration box down in the storage area and it's the size of a shoe box. It makes its way out once every three or four years, but that's about it — unlike some AMERICAblog editors, who shall remain unnamed, and who have a penchant for putting 8-feet-tall Grinches on their balconies alongside 4-feet-tall Santas hanging precariously from their railing:
What has been enjoyable in the past is doing an easy meal with friends and then maybe taking a walk around town. We rarely buy each other gifts for holidays, though we will take advantage of the post-holiday sales to stock up on needed items. Other than that, we don't care about the holiday or do much different. Not having kids, and not believing in religion, no doubt contributes to our indifference.
So what about AMERICAblog readers?
Celebrate or would you prefer to skip Christmas?
Think Finance, a provider of payday loans and other financial services for consumers with limited or no access to banking services, recently surveyed 1,000 Americans across all income levels who use various forms of alternative financial services — including payday loans, prepaid debit cards and direct deposit advances.Although many of these consumers are on better financial footing and optimistic about their economic future this year, the holidays are still a source of stress and strain on their precarious finances, Think Finance said in the poll.
Some 45 percent of those polled said the holiday season brings so much financial pressure, they would prefer to skip it altogether. Almost half said their level of stress related to holiday expenses is high or extremely high.
And here's a great photo that AMERICAblog reader Bob Horowitz sent in yesterday, one of his own, that perfectly exemplifies the problem of the season:


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April 11, 2012
Scientists have strong evidence that there is a black hole at the
center of our galaxy. But to be totally sure, scientists need to image
the black hole. How soon can we hope to do this? That's today on the
physics buzz podcast.
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Panic buttons in, security guards out
Public to get say on budget at Thursday hearing
STAMFORD -- Parents and community members will have their only chance to voice their opinions about Superintendent Winifred Hamilton's proposed 2013-14 operating budget during a public hearing 7 p.m. Thursday at Westover Magnet Elementary School, 412 Stillwater Ave.
Two weeks ago, Hamilton unveiled a $245.4 million operating budget for the fiscal year, representing a 3.66 percent increase over 2012-13. The budget added 13 teachers to accommodate an enrollment boom in the elementary schools, as well as three administrative interns at three middle schools to alleviate the crunch felt since assistant principal positions were left vacant in a previous budget cycle.
Hamilton amended her budget request Tuesday night, trimming $400,000, while adding seven kindergarten teachers, two bilingual teachers and doing away with a request for security guards in the city's elementary schools. Her changes, announced during a fiscal committee meeting, bring the budget request down to $245 million, slightly less than a 3.5 percent increase. Throughout the budget season, Hamilton has highlighted that the district has had to deal with a massive enrollment burst in recent years, to the tune of roughly 700 students over the past two years.
The kindergarten teachers will be added to seven of the city's 12 elementary schools, which would bring the average class size for kindergartens below the 20-student mark -- a request that several school board members have tossed at the superintendent over the past couple of weeks.
"I want to thank Dr. Hamilton for being responsive to several of our requests about the kindergarten," board member Jackie Heftman said.
Heftman, and a few other board members had questioned why the majority of new elementary teachers planned to join the district's ranks had originally been slated for first and second grades, leaving kindergarten sections with the highest student-teacher ratio of all grade levels.
The new positions, which combined with an additional request for another two bilingual kindergarten teachers will cost $612,000, will be partially offset by trimming two science teachers at both Stamford and Westhill high schools, as well as opening up one teacher vacancy at each of the schools.
"My intent was to not hopefully have to lose staff," Hamilton said Tuesday night. She noted that all but one of the teachers who will be affected are certified in other areas, so shifting throughout the staff will likely allow the district to absorb most or all of the positions instead of resorting to laying off staff.
Much of the savings Hamilton outlined Tuesday comes from a shift in thinking in terms of school security. Originally, Hamilton included a $600,000 request to hire a security guard at each of the city's 12 elementary schools. But her new request instead includes a $260,000 item to equip every staff member at each building with a panic button.
"This system ... would basically be able to accommodate every staff member in the building with a device that would automatically in pushing a button, would call three numbers, including fire and police," Hamilton explained.
"If a teacher was in the cafeteria and saw somebody in the yard with what looked like a weapon, they wouldn't have to go back to their classroom, or find a security guard. They could push a button and the police would respond right away," she said.
The new thinking is partially shaped by the public reaction to the security guard setup, the superintendent said.
"As much as they've been terrific, people are asking, do they have a gun? How much does one person help?" Hamilton said, ticking off a list of questions she has been fielding from parents since she installed temporary security guards at the elementary schools shortly after the Newtown massacre.
Board member Rich Lyons questioned the idea, asking for information about false alarm rates and defects before the board made a decision.
"I think you might want to hedge some money in that account. They're good in certain situations, but I'd love to see what the false activation rate is, and what the response time is," Lyons said. "Post Sandy Hook, you're talking false activation with 60,000 police, fire and 911 responding." Other board members questioned adding kindergarten classes without equipping each new section with a paraprofessional. In previous budgets, the city has always provided one paraeducator per kindergarten section.
Hamilton said the district is not contractually obligated to provide a one-to-one ratio of paraeducators per kindergarten classroom and that Stamford has a higher ratio than most surrounding districts. Board members Lorraine Olson and Polly Rauh both asked to tack more paraprofessionals onto the request.
"I'm really, really impressed, and I congratulate you for being this creative," Olson said. "But I was wondering if we could stay at 3.6 and put a para in for kindergarten for everybody."
Heftman asked that the $393,000 saved in Hamilton's trimming be added to a "security reserve," noting that "it's hard to cut, but it's impossible to add" to a budget. In the end, the board decided to go forward proclaiming both the 3.49 percent increase and 3.66 percent increase options to the public during Thursday's public hearing.
The Board of Education is scheduled to vote on the budget on Tuesday.
firstname.lastname@example.com; 203-964-2229; http://twitter.com/MagEGordon


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25 random things about me
So there's this thing called Facebook, where you join and then make friends, and do all the things your friends are doing like good little lemmings that we are. Lately there's this 25 Things meme going around. You write 25 things - be they interesting or mundane, obvious facts or little-known secrets - about yourself, and then you tag 25 of your friends (that is if you're cool enough, or Facebook-cool enough rather, to have more than 25 friends) and make them do the same thing. But before that you must wait until you are tagged. Because doing it before somebody asked you to would be totally over-sharing, and, like, totally uncool.
And so I was tagged, and I wrote this list of twenty five things. And I was doing it totally because all the other cool kids were doing it too. And on Facebook you don't want to be left out. Not that you'd want to be left out in real life, but on Facebook you *really* don't want to be left out, because then it'd be like that time when Stefan was picked last to the team on Top Chef - that is to say, like, totally uncool. And then I thought hey why not put it here too, and it totally save me writing a-whole-nother post for Monday. And so here they are, 25 things about me you may or may not want to know. But here they are just the same.
1. I've been dreading this, just a little.
2. It's been twenty years and I still miss my grandfather almost every day.
3. I believe beetroot-haters have the most discriminating of palates.
4. The most Tivo-ed channel on my TV is the Sci-Fi channel.
5. I fall asleep most nights between two things I love most in the world.
6. You will have to pry the tube of Kewpie mayonnaise from my cold dead hands. It is, however, not one of the two things I take to bed each night.
7. I believe a sin worse than arrogance is false humility.
8. I am arrogant.
9. I know my cat Ella understands everything I say to her.
10. I make butter for a Michelin-two-star restaurant, and it's the best damned butter in this country. And no, you can't buy it.
11. See #8 above. Also see #7.
12. I think the world will be a much better place if people listen to themselves as they speak and taste their own food as they cook. I also think the key to world peace might just be pork.
13. The best purchase I made in the last three months was the giant Bassine à Confiture made of copper I bought off eBay. As soon as my new iMac arrives this may change.
14. The worst purchase I made in the same period was a peeler from Williams-Sonoma. Touted as "the last peeler you'll ever buy", it will in fact be the first peeler I've ever returned.
15. I don't know what half the knobs and buttons on my camera do exactly. I'm not kidding, see #7.
16. I look forward to selling out one day. Really. Make me an offer.
17. I'm stoked that Daniel and Alexandra took the Sanskrit name I gave their son Julian as his spiritual name.
18. I believe George Carlin's "average guy" joke maybe the funniest - and most omniscient – joke ever.
19. I once went to a barn dance, in a real working barn, where people actually danced – square and otherwise - and altogether enjoyed themselves without a trace of irony. So did I. Or so I was told.
20. I want to be a curmudgeon when I grow up.
21. I think Toby Young couldn't decide if he wanted to be Simon Cowell or Jeffrey Steingarten. News to him: he's no match for either.
22. I'm too eastern for the West, and too western for the East. So, temperamentally, I am in the middle of the Pacific somewhere. Good thing I'm a strong swimmer, though one day I may still drown.
23. I am running out of things to say.
24. I rarely run out of things to say.
25. I am
now not done.


text:
Consensus Report
Developing Capacities for Teaching Responsible Science in the MENA Region: Refashioning Scientific Dialogue (2013)Board on Life Sciences
Each report is produced by a committee of experts selected by the Academy to address a particular statement of task and is subject to a rigorous, independent peer review; while the reports represent views of the committee, they also are endorsed by the Academy. Learn more on our expert consensus reports.
Spurred on by new discoveries and rapid technological advances, the capacity for life science research is expanding across the globe—and with it comes concerns about the unintended impacts of research on the physical and biological environment, human well-being, or the deliberate misuse of knowledge, tools, and techniques to cause harm. This report describes efforts to address dual use issues by developing institutes around the world that will help life sciences faculty learn to teach about the responsible conduct of science. Based on the successful National Academies Summer Institute for Undergraduate Biology Education and on previous NRC reports on effective methods for teaching about dual use issues, the report's authoring committee designed a general framework for the faculty institutes and chose the Middle East–North Africa (MENA) region to test a prototype faculty institute. In September 2012, the first Institute was held in Aqaba, Jordan, bringing together 28 participants from Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Libya, and Yemen to engage with effective, evidence-based teaching methods, develop curricular materials for use in their own classrooms, and become community leaders on dual use and related topics. This report offers insights from the institute that will help in the design and implementation of future programs in the MENA region, and in other parts of the world.
Key Messages
- Active engagement of committee members and Institute leaders before, during, and after the Institute is crucial.
- A detailed application and merit-based selection process can identify enthusiastic and committed participants.
- Teaching about and modeling pedagogy can play a significant role in the success of an Institute.
- The demanding pace of the Institute made it hard for some participants to comprehend the concepts and techniques fully and apply them during small group work. Future Institutes will benefit either by providing more time to integrate active learning with new content or by reducing the breadth or both.
- The design of resources and assessments for an Institute benefits from particular attention to linguistic and cultural differences among participants and facilitators. Working with partners from the region where the Institute will take place allows organizers to take into account local customs, traditions, and cultures in ways that remove barriers and foster stronger relationships among organizers and participants.
- The National Academies Summer Institute for Undergraduate Biology Education (NASI) has demonstrated that a reunion of some participants following an Institute can provide new insights about participants' challenges, resources, and opportunities for networking and for sustaining programs. The Institute described in this report further confirmed that a reunion can be especially important for participants from developing countries. For example, by the end of the reunion in Jordan, the scientists who attended agreed that their ability to conduct their own work around responsible conduct and to reach other colleagues at their home institutions, across their individual countries, and in the MENA region as a whole could be expanded and sustained by establishing a network among them. They decided to use this network to share ideas, common challenges and opportunities, and to develop joint proposals for future work.
- As with the development of NASI, new Institutes will require continuing experimentation with and evaluation of all aspects of their design. Feedback from the participants, combined with the results of their projects, can play an important role in future iterations.
- The introduction of both new pedagogies and new content at the same time can be a significant challenge for some participants. Reviewing background materials in advance of the Institute can lessen this impact. However, materials written in English about new concepts, such as active learning and dual use, may present obstacles for non-English speakers.
- Framing biosafety and dual use issues within the context of responsible science was meaningful to many participants. However, based on conversations during plenary discussions with the participants who attended the reunion meeting in Amman, practical realities such as the lack of basic scientific equipment, reliable internet connections, and access to scientific journals impede scientists in this region, and especially those from more impoverished nations, from undertaking research at a level where dual use issues raises concerns for them. People undertaking activities where research with dual use potential and/or misuse of technologies is to be one of the topics need to take this reality into account when planning their events or programs.
- Some concepts that are crucial to active learning, responsible science, and dual use cannot be expressed in Arabic. In most of the countries represented at this Institute, teaching about science occurs in English but instructors sometimes provide additional explanations or contexts in Arabic (or French in Algeria). Similarly, Arabic-speaking scientists and students may interpret English words in ways that are different from what the organizers intend. For example, the facilitator team learned that there is only one Arabic word for the two English words "search" and "research," which may contribute to misunderstanding the standards for plagiarism in English-language journals among Arabic-speaking scientists and students. Several participants told the group that when they ask their students to define "research," their common response is to find the information on the internet using Google or another search engine. Hence, these students are not concerned with copying and pasting information from the internet into their own essays and research reports.
- Scientific research in the MENA region has advanced remarkably over the last generation. Nonetheless, participants reiterated that the lack of a formal framework and infrastructure for research in their countries (e.g., the absence of comprehensive policies and oversight structures regarding authorship, peer review, research with laboratory animals and human subjects, and biosafety) makes it difficult for scientists to follow international standards and to teach best practices in responsible science to their students.
- As the committee learned from the active learning exercise conducted on Day 1 of the Institute in which participants from each nation worked together to describe their country's system of higher education, there are similarities and differences in education philosophies, approaches to teaching and learning, facilities, and resources among nations.
- The small grants awarded to participants were used creatively to address an array of educational needs that they identified, as noted in Box 2. In many cases these funds prompted subsequent institutional support to sustain participants' instructional activities. However, as also occurs in the United States, limited funding restricted the ability of these motivated science educators to reach larger audiences who would benefit from instruction on responsible science, biosafety, and dual use issues.
- At the reunion, discussions following each presentation and after all presenters had described their post-Institute activities, revealed a great deal of variation in the ways in which participants in those activities were surveyed about their knowledge and the project's efficacy. Appropriate assessment and evaluation is challenging for science faculty across the world. Providing additional guidance and models of assessment instruments before educational projects are undertaken could provide much more useful and usable data for future initiatives.


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JERSEY CITY, New Jersey (Reuters) - Claiming a first Super Bowl crown for the Seattle Seahawks could come down to whether the NFL's leading defense can put pass-rush pressure on Denver Broncos record-setting quarterback Peyton Manning.
Defensive end Michael Bennett, Seattle's leading sack man and wry humorist, and head coach Pete Carroll understand the difficulty in slowing down the quick strikes thrown by Manning.
"We would love to affect him," Carroll told reporters after Monday's practice about upsetting the timing of Manning, who set single season records for touchdown passes and passing yardage.
"That's going to call for everything we can think of. Every style of pressure, every rush we can manage, the coverage change-ups, the disguises, the looks. All of that to keep him from being so efficient."
Bennett, who joined the Seahawks as a free agent after four seasons in Tampa Bay, may be Seattle's best bet after using his skills to register 8.5 sacks in the regular season.
"You just got to beat your man faster," Bennett said about negating Manning's quick release. "Every game you have to affect the quarterback and this is the Super Bowl so you have to affect Peyton Manning. He's one of the best quarterbacks in the league and he's the least sacked quarterback.
"It's a big game for the D-line to go out there and get to him, whether it's sacking him, hitting him or making him hurry to throw the ball."
Carroll, who prides himself on getting the best out of each individual player, has given Bennett some leeway to freelance on the defensive line.
"Michael's been an exceptional player. He's had a great season for us," the coach said. "He has tremendous versatility. He plays inside and outside. He's got a great motor and great savvy about him.
"He doesn't always do things in an orthodox manner. He has great feel for the game and makes great decisions in the game so we give him a little latitude in that regard so that he can make the plays that he's capable of making."
Bennett said the brilliance of Seattle's secondary can give pass rushers time to get to the quarterback by sticking close to Denver's talented receivers.
"Those guys are so good they make us look good," he said about the vaunted secondary, which led the NFL in interceptions this season with 28.
Bennett praised teammates Richard Sherman as the NFL's best cornerback, Earl Thomas as the leading safety and strong safety Kam Chancellor as the hardest hitter.
"Kam, he's been the best player on our defense the whole season," said Bennett. "He hits better than some of the linebackers in the NFL that are supposed to be ferocious. I think Kam is by far the most ferocious hitter in the NFL."
Bennett said he was not fussed to check forecasts for Sunday's game at New Jersey's MetLife Stadium, which will host the first outdoor, cold-weather Super Bowl.
"I don't think we'll feel the snow. We're ready for the snow. We're ready to play on rocks," said Bennett, whose younger brother Martellus is a tight end for the Chicago Bears.
Bennett said he was not interested in New York night life, just happy to be able to enjoy a nap back in his hotel room away from his three kids, though a good dinner sounded appealing.
Back in Seattle, Bennett has been known to use the name of Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson to make a dinner reservation in a pinch, a strategy he did not think would work in Manhattan.
"I'm doing it as Barack Obama here in New York City, that's the only way you can get a seat down here."
Editing by Frank Pingue


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Six years after his directorial debut Secret (不能說的祕密), Mando-pop star Jay Chou (周杰倫) returns with The Rooftop (天台), a hyper-ostentatious musical in which he realizes the dream of every straight boy by becoming a kung-fu hero and winning the lady's heart.
But unlike the well-crafted Secret, a simple but satisfying puppy-love story, Chou's ambitious second feature has gone too far in its pursuit of technical excellence and loses sight of its purpose of telling a relatable story.
Set in the fictional city of Galilee, the movie centers on Wax (Chou) and his buddies, a carefree bunch who while their youthful days away riding around town, getting into trouble and helping out at Dr. Bo's (Hong Kong veteran Eric Tsang, 曾志偉) Chinese medicine pharmacy, where they learn kung-fu from the jolly old Bo.
By night, the friends return home to the titular Rooftop, a ramshackle settlement built on top of an old building in the seedy part of town. Though penniless, the rooftop's dwellers are a cheerful gang, ready to burst into song and dance at any time and take care of each other like a big family.
Wax's blithe life changes when he meets his dream girl Starling — played by newcomer Li Xinai (李心艾) from China — who has been forced into the entertainment business by her gambling father (Hong Kong's Chung Chun-to, 鍾鎮濤).
Wax soon wins the belle's heart, but their innocent love doesn't last long. Facing the rich and corrupt movie star William (Taiwanese singer Darren, 邱凱偉), who salivates over Starling's beauty, and a band of much more sinister mobsters, the hero must prove his mettle and save the girl from falling into the hands of the wicked.
Credited as director, scriptwriter, actor and songwriter, Chou successfully creates a visually opulent fairy tale bursting with retro sensibilities, with a little help from his top-notch international production crew including cinematographer Mark Lee (李屏賓).
The Rooftop
Directed By: Jay Chou (周杰倫)
STARRING: Jay Chou as Wax, Alan Ko (柯有倫) as Tempura, Li Xinai (李心艾) as Starling, Eric Tsang (曾志偉) as Dr. Bo
Language: Mandarin with Chinese and English subtitles
Running Time: 120 MINUTES
Taiwan Release: currently showing
Vintage cars, disco colors and hippie-inspired fashion fill every frame, while the meticulous work of multi-award winning costume designer Wu Li-lu (吳里璐) renders the movie a male version of Sex and the City.
The same amount of effort is invested in crafting the movie's atmosphere. From the bright neon lights at Bo's pharmacy, to the romantic backdrop on the rooftop that recalls Baz Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge!, the ornate sets by the internationally acclaimed art director Akatsuka Yoshihito from Japan — whose works include Kill Bill I and Seediq Bale (賽德克巴萊) — firmly root the movie in a fantastic realm with all traces of reality removed.
A spectacular example is the night market scene at which the love between Wax and Starling buds. Built from scratch in a scenic area in Greater Tainan, the bustling night market looks like a glittery mirage floating on a lake, accessible only by swan-shaped paddleboats.
To Chou's credit, the movie is not short on audiovisual wonders, which are part of any musical's allure. The musical numbers are masterfully choreographed and occasionally show off Chou's well-trained biceps. Sometimes, stunning visual effects are not created with a computer, but by ingenious camera work and clever art design.
The technical perfection, however, cannot make up for the absence of genuine emotions and feelings necessary for keeping viewers engaged and moving along with the melodramatic flow. The Rooftop is essentially all about Jay Chou, the Mando-pop king. His part doesn't demand much acting: Chou plays himself and spends considerable screen time wooing the girl, who doesn't do much except smile sweetly, and hanging out with his real-life buddies such as Devon Song (彈頭). The rest of the movie is Chou's fantasy come true: He is the martial-arts hero who beats up bad guys and saves the beauty. Unfortunately, neither the star nor his fantasy is particularly interesting.


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(CBR) Earlier this week, "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." debuted on ABC to the strongest ratings for an original drama in four years, and the strongest in the 8PM slot since the network launched "LOST" in 2004. So it goes without saying that there are millions of viewers eager for a glimpse at what awaits Agent Coulson (Clark Gregg) and his team in the weeks ahead.
Today, ABC released images from the series' next two episodes, "0-8-4" and "The Asset," offering a glimpse of Skye (Chloe Bennet) working in the field and Agent Grant Ward (Brett Dalton) taking on an armed assailant on S.H.I.E.L.D.'s flying HQ. "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." airs Tuesdays at 8PM on ABC.


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r*e **$*& tjm r ' — a -«» — *«»—^ fol xii--t-iiaii series salisbuey n c august 18 1881 no 44 the carolina watchman established in the vear ls32 prick i.t»o in ajiva c .-_»•-■__— contract advertising rates bkl iky 20 - idihe i month « m sma cmli urn's t ■... r-'s-i s «*•"" - 1 ■•' ', ,, ■■i.ii ; ' 18 1-0 t«"f"r ,-. oo t.r.u 1 1 if ....■•• r ; ,. .. .,,, >'"'•*, '", »,,, -'-,, j 11 i foiun ':' ''-"' ' at i i-_ii i i-t n__rrt i ~— m remeieer the bead ! dea1.kr in italian ard american marlle monuments tombs and gravestones j or i *> x'ati ui-x um ion — being spraclicd marble worker it enablw neofexect ink any piwe ol work from lli iti.inomi tl raort elu-orate in an artii.tic vle an.l ii«guartnlyttatperfi_li__i-fcciio-r will i given to tl.e iii'.^t exacting patroiw call and xni.tii tny btoek and price be m|«ttai«..«i»ilt«11 attuverylow ..: pric e , . . , li...rm au wtimaten for any tlesired work w j : application at next door t.j.d.mcxeelyv.<tore s.li*bnry,x.c.1 march 9 1881 121 ly 1 1 crawforlj & co ark selling portable farm and fact0i stia51 jinsiiflf irr usniups . i l 1 1 . '«' 1 \ s tie lest rifliotdlbi:fe luw wap laps .: ow d lind foreign make and dligles ! uste mil ula-luh^t iors ii ikes c ; - • i i , • if a nci v ii lj-_l__j_y vancf & bailey atto-.n ys and counszllc rs i iha ii i."i 1 1 n.i practice in sii|.t.nie couri <.(' lhe l'i-ii suiim 8upr.nk luiirl nf norili hum ■i !• r ., i mil ;-. untl i , * tbarrtm union i ■mun . uowan n ,- 1 ; ml pix.t li .'(■, iwn lluor.s i.l i.l lh.il ; ,-!. detice i|'i.ur ;;::., i i.m mi uk i k theo f i _ i.t t v7 mccorkle & kluttz attorneys and counselors salisbury n c fi-af lice mi i'liiiiuil street oppofite llie a h i.o 7 tu j -,__.-«_ «___.™™ kbft craige i li ci.emext craige & gle^^t i at i5au i .." uu_bpk.il c lssl j f . " ' ' - -<: j •//"/,../, .\ •/•;.' ./'/• i.i]i ai_i.-__$i li v >.<.'., i practices in the state ami federal __: — - as mm antl fetal attorneys counselors and solicitors salisbury n.c j»nu»j2f-1 1379 — tl y landreth & sons philadelphia pa ln ' deferred items pioneer press extracts from b_-_overner holden _ address f1 : toi ithe press association ot tbe state ot nona ! carolina in june 1661 on the history ot journal ism in this state hon i'lillo white ll n w.is born tn whites town new ork june ii itw after spending a : few vt.ii in iiii be removed to ortb carolina i ant in iwo settled in salisbury aad became edli r i ' be bv tern < . o s3o be _ as ipp tinted ■ti rortbe paelth statl in r i ■u tin : uii r novel , the a <_*._ ' : kali :.-.. ind wa • x at tbat time ... • state primer '. _ i ilarj i'l i.-r ;,- r j eer whi . per !'•;.:: _- stttchtng and u i.i is 6 be i u i - ; ■■. . ■purser lu the navy all rwnrdfi bi reiiiovi i to rt'l consin and beld . ' bai l'i riltoi v and te lie wi - ine of ihef iun i ms i t k the author ot tbe system t plank roads in 856 racine college conferred ou him the honorarj de gree of doctor of laws in 1-49 be was consul at | hatu.uiy fiermanyj and in i sr he waa i ulied si ii •- mini st.i i > the republic ol i uador in returned to ia native place wbltestown wher he still 11 a la the yeac of bis age closing bappll and bonorabl ._ long ir devoted to bis oouutrj . in society and to in.st.s of trieuds in isas j be married nancy lt hampton of salisbury ills j lilld mary was lhe first wife oi hon john w i'.ii aflerwards u , il u rnor of the i ■• •■• several years ago his first wife died and as ' ' . tutrj and i.i it veof donii le life in has n eul i ni irrli d i se ond t ime ; and . hose ot bis excellt nl onsort : are dt rotetl t.i work ol i i len .: i ebarit •■in liis native town i'he llvi s f - tilt men s phllo v\*hite and edward j.llali may justly be regarded aa benefactions t.i mankind ; aud uie real but modest tame which en circles tbem mellows antl glows more and more ii thi j approa li what men call d atb : jo r lovi i :,;. life nor uate ; bui a bal ilio-i 11 vest li tall how longorshi rl pern llto be iven v i r mr • te 1 yea as a tin it , uu ....'.-. . ..:... lie was ] recede i t mi a >■ir : l t ■ul i be r . pubucauon ii sen . . i nevt spai r in i-.tt t liai regi n of the state between virginia and s at ilj tr ui iill ■■i the see line mr white pervadi d all tills region in pei * ii i r by his paper dialing ilgbi and estab dsblng mall routes fnr tbe uenein uf the people mr \\ bite thus concludes om uli letters being obligt ii tn leave rah igh in 1837 to attend raiher"s landed lnteref-t in tl.e north-west ! stand tr i totuon • i l.orii g.ol i liose ii ti tge .. nl nl th ■pa r no . cau know trsi il li >• is auion "• ■| lenist t , for myself and fciinliy to be severed trow .■nc in lbe st ae ... rt fn in social i eui r • v.i'ii i ni many friend id 1 maj here o lerate tl.e li.e . . i shall .' affi etii u irth ktate : ■v i soil i revt rt nee as ;•■11 bin ll t lie unit ever swei tened my > 1st ace soji urn bei th ue eai ..'■■•:." mr hale mr white says edward j hale ' ir :. lino i e i fri wl was uallst he ul.va - al i i itevlili . . ■-: , eigh i to nlm i must . ■. being ■- li i'.i -. ; ' it ina ror i .;•• it irni — ie flrst cl i - tn ■■:■■■■■- in >'.•• state i \ ... thir n___i now ;.. . f r lhe watchman mr i-i lit we hail » inking iinitdi nl st l nil's ( litircli lasl snl u ;•:.:_. . i lie tlay was line inil was hailed villi de i i i*l t i-y mini v ti joyful heart i lie i l.i es well fille.il u i i ii e:i j 0 lies ami lni i s-.l with ihe inspiring ii:ilrli thiit each was liest t iai each il win liittrels by their inusii .-_ tal t-nts five elioin is__mii!ii.-i1 ami ere it ifit were disco i r_i ng to un iivc'itiiiwiug lease the best lliltsic tl.i co il i iakp i!v grove choir was first in trod tieet • ;■... i i . blrwin irompter it ml sang ti.ii !■pieces then the salem cii.i jn-1 '•: i rubor nnd st paul also * ,■■. ._, threi ; i ees each seven pieces iven tints per i'oi u a li each choir an intct tnissitin of an hoiu for diuuei poi : enine nt st . tin ch.iirr le-.'ssei iii.-il ■t'lt'tl ili ex re is % ix il late in tin i '.'■. ing when iiu much t ighteil eiuwd .-. | ■•! : i ii all a i x ictiiai kabh a eil iin.l finall.ti j --». <_:.___: -.,,," i all singing hold yoiu head uji like a in in m paul's clu ir ! can ie i uf the lat ;. ■). the thi ptisscd im -: ph it.<_nitl . excepting nl noon a j tew . i'd buys ii mn near '] • ■-,\\ ira did • 1 ■' : ' ' vt its ! ;.-!', ;;. tilt nen mi i i le.l ii j i we wonder why the htvr of bigamy is not enforce against negroes why this unjust discrimination between blacks antl whites w'e ha'"e heard ofa number of negroes in tins com j mtiuity who have lieen married two or three difierent times to different husbands ami wives while their for mer hu.band and wive were still in the hind of tlie living and yet no ef fort has been made to bring them be fore iim bar of justice to answer for the sins done in the body — to the double el argc of bigamy and adultery are not negroes citizens of the unit ed states and as such subject lo the law ? — laurinburo enterjjrise the very frequency ofthe crime is probably the cause ofthe non-enforce ment ofthe law the colored peo ple during slavery learned the habit aud their old masters were sometimes to blame for it jt is more compas sion for them than anything else that they art not prosecuted for bigamy we have been told of several instances of recent occurrence where illegal separations took place on foolish and trivial pretexts — twoof which we will mention : in one cu.o the wife's con duct displeased the husband he i!<\g getl her gave her 01,5 and ordered her to leave which order 5tic obeyed 1 he oilier the husband had a little h t'i in the house whicli he forbade his wife tn use and because she did use it thev quarrelled and parted it i apparent that the first rciuc.lv to be applied to the negroes in thi j matter is to put a stop to the prcva j lent habit they have of separating on | trivial or insfficient causes let them u.itlei aland that there is but one way t ■gel divorcer ami that is through the c turts and that all acts ofthe i nl cft-.trary to law will be1 piiuishc ' '■■•'• the law reply to m the western n c railroad compa ny the richmond and danville extension company [( . or nf the >• us-observer ] in your issue of august 5 appears a long communication with re_ereuce to the western north carolina i ail road it is chiefly made up with the va rious agreement entered into between messrs clyde logan and bu lord on the one part and mr v j best on the other so far as these contracts arc con cerned what relations they establish between the parties and under what circumstances they were made i shall leave to the courts of law where pro ceedings arc now pending ncar the end of the communication the writer who assumes the nom de plume of m asked a most pertinent question i wish to answer it and why asks m should north carolinians prefer a boston syndicate to a richmond syndicate is is it not natural our ueighdors should by their contiguity and com munity of interests be more entitled to our consideration than those whose every interest i.s further oil once a certain lawyer wishing to justify himself asked our saviour and who is my neighbor the parable of the man who fell among thieves was the answer given him lei us consider the two syndicates j first the richmond syndicate about ten years since the stale was tart led through its length and breadth by the sudden annuuceiucnt that the uiciimond syndicate had leased for thirty years the north carolina rail j i'oad tlie dissatisfaction aud alarm of north carolinians were so great that the authorities were directed to take legal proceedings which culmi-i uated in a majority of the supreme court sustaining the lease the besi lawyers of the statu did not hesitate to expi.s their disapprobation of and i dissent from this opinion at the li meeting of the legislature there after held a committee was appointed and instructed to look into the meth ods by which the least was obtained i he significant result of this investi gation was lhe refusal of the presi dent of the company who made the lease to say w-lietlier money l-.ii.sj ier tion had been paid for obtaining it u ti ing his r in al on the ground that the answer might criminate himself safe against the courts and the le_r i • i i 1 • islature our neighbors immediately lestroyed our home system of rail roads by changing the gauge of the j road they had lease thus rendering through connections for north caro j linu raiiroadsa matter of difficulty if ti a impossibility sue poi tions of the north carol i i ... uaiiroad as constitutes a pari ol iiu richmond mui danville line re minds one of t;i handsome through lines it nr rici --. 1 mre northern ale le.i.c jm.-etisdoro however 1 ittiiiig east and you at once realize liai you ate in old-fashioned dustv i north carolina every road in the st ife which can i he made subsidiary feeds ihe rich mond and danville road it feeds nothing but virginia and its owners and em ido ee . ine contiguity and community of interests of our neighbor have con verted charlotte into a depot raleigh into a way-station and morehead city into a fishing hamlet while com plaints of unjust discriminations ex cessive tariffs and unkind treatment whether well or ill founded 1 leave to the honest and just public vex the ears of all inquirers 1 take it for granted that m ob tained his precise information touch ing the contract set forth in his arti cle from tin report of the senate committee of last winter if he had favored us with further extracts from that document the honest aud just public to which he appeals would have heen able to see that at the time the richmond syndicate came into north carolina it owned 188 miles of railroad between richmond and greensboro made up of the piedmont road whieh according to col bu ford's statement can pay its debt in two hundred and fifty years and the richmond and danville road which was aud is mortgaged for the full cost of its construction to state the mat ter more pointedly at that time rich mond and danville stock sold at from two to ten cents iu the dollar after using the north carolina railroad for ten years the syndicate claims that its stock is above par and as i shall mnv show y u announces its inten tion to constuct improve aud equip railroads canals and all other con cei.-aiiie ways to say nothing of fac tories mills etc wliero — the im agination becomes confounded — iu the slatts o new york i iin.ylva uia delaware maryland district of columbia virginia west virginia north carolina south carolina,geor gia florida alabama mississippi louisiana texas arkansas missou-j ri renno*scc keniucky kansas col orado california and the territories of arizona new mexico the indian territory and the republic of mexico i cannot repress a recollection of our old friend mr utley who with the world the herald and the tribune under his arm proclaimed that he had the world the flesh aud the devil to sell on the 31st of may last the rich mond syndicate filed in the office of the master in chancery of new jer sey for the county of hudson the fol lowing certificate of incorporation of the richmond and danville extension company : richmond and danville exten sion company certificate of the organization of the richmond and danville extension company this is to certify that wm p clyde geo w perkins thos m logan geo zabriske ami henry y perkins do hereby associate ourselves into a company under and by virtue of the provisions of an act of the legislature of the state of new jer.-ey entitled an act concern ihg corporations approved april 7 1875 and the acts amendatory of ant supplementory to the same for the purpose hereinafter mentioned aud to that end we du by this certificate set forth 1st the name of the said company shall be the richmoi d and dan ville extension company 2d that the places in this state where the business of said company with this state i.s to be transacted are ali ofthe counties of this state the principal part ofthe bussiness of said company within this state is to be transacted in the city of newark iu the county of essex the business of said company rs also to be conduct ed outside of the stale of new jersey and within the following states dis trict territories and republics the slates of new york pennsylvania delaware maryland t e district of columbia the states of virginia west virginia north carolina south carolina georgia florida alabama mississippi louisiana texas arkan sas missouri tennessee kentucky kansas colorado california and the territories of utah arizona new mexico the intlian territory ami the republic of idexico the objects for which the company is formed are to construct improve aud equip rail road turnpikes and other roads und canals ferries and all other works for the transportation of prison and pro perty whether by land or water or partly by land aud partly by water aud lines of telegraph in connection therewith also bridges tunnels piers aud all other structures or things ap propriate to any of the aforesaid ob jects also to construct improve fur nish and equip hotels and restaurants ti rain and other elevators compresses stock yards slaughter houses and v rkshops in connection wiih such railroads and other transportation lines and work : also to construct improve repair purchase sell lease and hire locomotive or other engines cars and rolling stock of all descrip tions boats singes machinery and ill other means or instruments of transportation of persons and proper ty as aforesaid ; also to erect store houshes mills anil factories on or in iln vicinity of lhe said lines of trans portation and to hold possess pur chase lease sell antl convey such real and personal estate and property as the purposes aforesaid of the com pany may require and to mortgage the same and issue bonds to be se cured by a mortgage or mortgages upon the properly and franchises of lhe company the portion of i\\c business of said company which is to be carried on out of this state in the states district and territories and republic hereinbefore mention is the construction equipment and improve ment of property located outside of this state which will be carried on in the places where such property is located il i uot intended that the said company shail possess the right of taking and condemning lands by reason of its organization under this certificate third the total amount of the cap hal stock of said company is ii\'e millions of dollars tlie number of shares into which the same is divided is fifty thousand ; lhe par value of each share is one hundred dollars and the amount with which said com pany will commence business is live thousand dollars the number ot shares into whieh the same is divided is fifty and the par value of each share is one hundred dollars fourth the name and resiliences of tl.e stockholders ami the number t>t shares held bv each are as fol io rs : william p clyde new york city one share geo vv perkins new york city forty-six shares thomas m logan richmond va one share george zabriske jersey city one share henry w perkins new york city one hare j fifth the period at which such company shall commence is the twen ty-eighth day of may 1881 and the i period at which it shall terminate i.s the twenty eighth day of may 1881 in witness whereof we have here j with set our hands and seals this twenty-eighth day of mav 1881 wm p clydd l s geo v perkins l s t m logan l s g z a brisk e l st h w pei.k_.xs l s signed sealed and delivered in the presence of j a roraeyn sta'i'e of new jersey ) county of hudson i ss be it remembered that on this i twenty-eighth day oj may eighteen hundred and eighty-one personaiiv appeared before inc james a itonieyn a master of the court of chancery of the state of new jersey william p clyde geo w.'perkins thomas m logan get >. zabriske and henry w perkins who i am satisfied are the persons named in and who executed i the foregoing certificate and 1 hav j ing first made known to the ihe contents thereof they did each ac knowledge that they signed sealed : ami delivered the same as their vol j tintaiy act and deed signed j a romeyx master in chancery in new jersey recorded may 31 1881 wm a smith clerk the honest and just public will j he dazzled to learn from the forego j iug certificate that the richmond and j danville extension company propt \ scs to have at sumo time in the future | a capital of 5,000,000 and some j wdiat astonished to see that that com j pany sets out upon its irruption of grand enterprises with a subscribed capital of 5,000 to what extent paid ! in we are not informed we come now to the boston syndi cate ; a number of gentleman resi dents of boston new york balti more and washington having been | induced to believe that the re-estab lishment of an east aud west line of railroads in north carolina eounec j ting in the west with the tennessee j roads and in the east with ocean j steamers touch ing at morehead city i won hi result in profit to such persons ! is might be able to effect it met in j boston during last mav and organiz ed themselves into a company with ' i j a paid up capital of 500,000 a has heen certified tothe state aulorities of north carolina by the proper authorities in massachusetts shortly after organization several of these gentlemen of known wealth and character visited raleigh to con fer with the governor and officers of the state for the purpose of learning to what extent they could depend upon the assistance and support of those officers and the people at large this conference resulted in a writ ten memorandum of agreement whereby il was engaged that the de sired support aud assistance should be g ven when these gentlemen should tlo three tilings to-wit : first deposit with tie commissioners of the western north carolina railroad 250,000 with whicli to reimburse messrs clyde logan and bufurd for anv assistance rendered to mr best by them ; second obtain the lease of the atlantic ami north carolina rail rod ami secure its conditions with a deposit of 85,000 ; and third begin active work on a line of new railroad between goldsboro aud sal isbury of these conditions the first two have deen already and literally com plied with as to the last large and expensive engineering corps have been in the field since the last of june aud are now prosecuting with vig.r ! the work they have in charge of j course tho beginning of actual eon j struct ion must be controlled by the engineers b.;t certainly all lhat could he done or was expected to be done has been done no man can predict with certainty an event ! wr.ieh lies in the future but the promptness with whieh the boston syndicate deposited with the com '■niissiouers 250,000 xixxd with the atlantic and north carolina rail road 085,000 together with their activity in surveying the new line naturally encourages ns to believe in ; the ability and intention of that syn dicate to carry their enterprise to success it may fail ail ins nra ef fort is liable to failure by the barest possibility the richmond and danville extension company with its sub scribed capital of j,000 may fail to ■build railroads canals mills and lac tories in mosl of the states and ter ritories of tlie l'niteil states and i:i the republic f mexico of course when failure comes wc must sub j j nut fuituna manens mecjauehl ; sed si celeres penstts qualet why we stand it the best we can so far as au east and west iii.e is concerned all north carolinians wiil agree it was what we want so far as tfie proposition of the boston syndicate tu give it tu us tl«___b___obb goes it is a chance it it be thro vim away when will we get another ir it fail what will we lose if it sue ' ceed where will you find the north j carolinian who would then like to say he opposed it ? in common fairness to all enn j cerned i ask an honest just public to say which now was neighbor to him who fell among the thieves x y i tbe western north carolina railroad col a 8 andrews president of this road yesterday deposited with uie state '> tifasnret 520,000 in six per cent uiort ! gage bonds being numbers 1 to 52u in j cltihi.e of tl,00a these are sodepiwited ■in aceortbince with an act to i.>.i.le for tlie sale tif the state's interest in tlie j western north carolina railroad and for othei purposes ratified march u9 isro at the special session they are dcliv ! etetl to tin treasurer in accordance with i ; sections 12 and 21 of chapter 26 laws of i special session h80 we learn that on the western road '' | trains will ran to within two anil one ' '■half-miles of marshall this week by the ' 1st of october the road will be in run i ; ning nider to within two miles of uie ' i warm springs at lhat point the french ! : broad will be crossed at a very pictures j ; que spot by an iron bridge of 240 fee in ■; it single span it wiil be the longest sin • gle span bridge in this state and will | j spring from a hutment of solid stone j partly natural partly artificial bn either j : bank work on this bridge will go for \ '■ward rapidly xeics and observer the pledge of the nihilist liar tniann the russian now in xew j york tells us that when entering upou the work to which he is still devoted and for the furtherance oi which he has come i j over here lie entered into a league witll ■■certain parties the words of which are ! an follows : you are from this moment a member j i of the executive committee give us j your word of honor that you accept the j j programme and the statutes of the com ; i in it tee as read lhat you will act by j ihem to the letter that you will obey ! unconditionally all commands of the : council ; give us yonr word o honor that j j you will never for one moment hesitate | i tti give up your own life if it be necessary i j for our common cause ; that yon under ! j stand fully and truly that you from i liis ! ; moment belong body and soul with nil ( ! your will ull your ideas faculties and j | energies to the cause of revolution } 1 understand all this fully lanswer i eil atnl give my word of honor to be ' ! true to our cause to the last can there be a worse more danger ous and more destructive tyranny than i the one to whicli this man thus sold him | self i a daxcerous counterfeit a chi cago special ofthe 30lh ult says a dry ' goods house of this city to-day sent to the sab treasury n silver dollar which ! is pronounced the bent counterfeit coin i ever seen if i beautifully made and has ! a slight iron appearance which i often : fouud in the genuine standard dollar ' it is silver plated and acid docs not affect ! i i ; it unless the surface is scratched up the i weight is the marvelous point in the de | ception the counterfeit aa it stands j would pass in size easily aud its weight • would not be detected on any bat a small i scale it weigna 98 per cent of the geti | nine while the average good counterfeit does not weigh more than 75 or s per j cent the ring is excellent and the sil i ver-plating has obviated the usual greasy . feeling in counterfeit silver dollars the | coin is almost perfect and will uudoubt ' cdly create much trouble in business cir cles th date of the coin is i^7s al : though that may be changed iii the fu ture by the makers there is reason to . believe fiom careful examination of this piece that the counterfeiters are prepav \ i ing to shove these coins extensively the ! j experts at the sub-treasury pronounced 1 it the most dangerous counterfeit dollar i that has ever appealed senator vance as a writer we ! have for many years regarded senator vance as one of the best of living north carolina writeis liis addresses ou vati ■ous occasions on t eu lee at the uni versity at wake finest college before j | the southern historical society at kins j i ton as well as his sketches of western ! i north carolina have satisfied us that he j has what very few pablic men of our state duiing the last twenty years can be ; : said to have — a style he writes with clearness with force with simplify with a certain scholarly grace aud finish and ! at times with real eloquence we do him simple justice in saying this we could cull from his published writuig some ex ; cellent specimen of rhetoric and of elc quct-cc — wilmington star i tiie deposit of half a million of the bonds of the western north carolina railroad company by that company in the treasury of the state is in pursuance of the e**.t»*act of sale to mr best we understand however that mi bent claims to be president of the company and repudiates this par ticular issue ••! bolide yr/r and ob • •• rrer miscellaneous co ga align 6 viy ,,.,,,." f'h,w cotton were received hen vest day from georgia albnma and n four road workers in darlington conn t.y s.c all white were killed l.v i wn_r.aaj.4ti ten other wet^vere v injured hartinann ti.e nihil a^-ived in tli c«ty laat week 11 is appoint >,. ,", fellows a representatives to m:lke knor n tlioir doctrines abroad a merhau sentry a three-year-old boy named ham smith fell ont of a fourth storj ah of no 09 east houston _.,,,,. . ttfllni , evening aud as be struck on thethonld erof mrs laiiaigau the housekeeper who at the time was weeping the sid ralk escaped with alight injuries american sentry that portion of the galh-rj of the first presbyterian church which .- oreupied by the choir w yesterday draped in mourning hu in graceful festoons of black and white in respect to mrs ii tie busbee who died on the 4th in.t and who has beeu for_a considerable im a mcmlier of that church and its choir news tut observer good doctor bliss writes every day a hrief expressive letter in which he makes a point to .... : •■th president i better now if he prospers at the rate declared in each epistle in course of time he'll bless the lite j hat brought the famous miseile frankfort yeoman j lie new englaud slate do not make a very fat showing in the im of state contributions to the fed eral treasury for internal revenue the southern states put 29,793 493.51 in the contribution box last year an.l the new england states put in 83,842,774 leonidas robertson a well-to-do tanner residing near madison indi ana arrayed himself in his wife's clothes and mm bonnet and laing him self on tuesday night no cause is known for the singular act he wns as sane in the afternoon as he had been all hi.s life our enterprising !._■. former mr j?s.e harrison was in mir office i^tiiu ■. --» r i >. . with more of tho ■curioim . lusi red cab bages he i.'i i!iree with us which counted up thim head these r_abbagr do not grow from sprouts when tliestafk hav heen rut .._'. l,"t head up from the plant iu cluster of irom ten tn ixtren heads aver iginu in size the c-ircumfereme f a !._-;• imli wc have never sect anything similar to lhi curio growth of cabhagr antl many of our citizen who have far more experience in such matters than our selves express i.m .. u - :.. i like manner nut shell evidence of a mirneie dr louis of new orleans who is something t>f a wag called on a colored minister nml propound ed a fe . puzzling questions win i-i said be that you are not able uj an the miracles lhat the apostles did iii [ were protected gainst i!l poison and all kinds of perils ; bow i it that you arc not protected in the same waj -" lii colored brother responded promptly : don't know about that doctor 1 s'pect i i .. i'se taken n might sight of strong medii.iuc from you and i is alive wi xew oilcans times seven labokerh killed — ll'u h mond vn august 11 — a telegram from lexington va says that seven negroes were killed yc_.et.lav after noon i<y u slid in a tut upon which they were at work on tin richmond a alleghany railroad . ix miles from that town i.t of the ncgroc were c nivicts a despatch from dublin ays mr john dillinu ba l»een released fn»m kil tint n l.t in jail the same despatch s a pastoral by atch-bisi.op mvcabe m read in all the chapel of the arch diu • ccses of dublin mj sunday in which *)>•- a rch bishop says ; we in n raise our voice even t tbe risk of being mi.tui dcrstond by fiiends nnd loisreprestn ted hy enemies nnd warn the people iigainst an alarming impending d.mge some months ago when an nllinitr i • tween ireland aud the infidels of paii was courted 1 un iwthorized agents <■• : catholic instinct recoiled from tin dis honoring union sit.iil i uttempts .-.,< still being made _":;<• pastoral address states that secret societies are deadly enemies of domestic pea <■and oational prosperity ejomuthixo xb . in -:■>< ;.!•■'.-. sil ken busier is all the uij iu paris ju.t ntiff so says a fashion paper and ne opine that male humanity i apt to spec ulate as t what oilkeii homerv i bo i then i bniuethio hl follow lug t . n nouncement and it i this tbe hu_»jer is ornamented with in__ttiotui of por traits and medallions in mint l.u o terhaps photographs ol loviug swains ;: it inserted here and there iuto the silken threads this laiti-i idea i novel .,• least it h.i . the men-it ol originality even it it issfl.r at times i might be awkvrard for it would l»e somewhat an noying for a it ho . to look at bis l.tti.v love'a stockings aud find iy.otl.er fellow i mutt a t gtiui.i.ij al h u through ih liars - monti e tl stat
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[T. K. Bruner and J. J. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[T. K. Bruner and J. J. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The August 18, 1881 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5165336 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
r*e **$*& tjm r ' — a -«» — *«»—^ fol xii--t-iiaii series salisbuey n c august 18 1881 no 44 the carolina watchman established in the vear ls32 prick i.t»o in ajiva c .-_»•-■__— contract advertising rates bkl iky 20 - idihe i month « m sma cmli urn's t ■... r-'s-i s «*•"" - 1 ■•' ', ,, ■■i.ii ; ' 18 1-0 t«"f"r ,-. oo t.r.u 1 1 if ....■•• r ; ,. .. .,,, >'"'•*, '", »,,, -'-,, j 11 i foiun ':' ''-"' ' at i i-_ii i i-t n__rrt i ~— m remeieer the bead ! dea1.kr in italian ard american marlle monuments tombs and gravestones j or i *> x'ati ui-x um ion — being spraclicd marble worker it enablw neofexect ink any piwe ol work from lli iti.inomi tl raort elu-orate in an artii.tic vle an.l ii«guartnlyttatperfi_li__i-fcciio-r will i given to tl.e iii'.^t exacting patroiw call and xni.tii tny btoek and price be m|«ttai«..«i»ilt«11 attuverylow ..: pric e , . . , li...rm au wtimaten for any tlesired work w j : application at next door t.j.d.mcxeelyv.


text:
Things I simply just don't get: So, the last Harry Potter movie just came out.
Spoiler Alert: J.K. Rowling is a gazillionaire.
And leading up to the release was a gauntlet of publicity about the middle-aged actors pretending to be 17-year-old wizards for the last time. Most notable was the overwhelming amount of attention given Emma Watson, who plays Hermione in the series. Relentless stories on every entertainment and tabloid website about her haircut, her career and her college choices.
I vaguely understand the media's fascination with Jennifer Anniston, Kim Kardashian and Lindsay Lohan. I don't condone it, just kinda get it in a sexy, train-wreck kind of way
But Emma Watson? Really? Why?
I will never know, though you are welcome to explain it to me. But this has led me to contemplate the very many things that…
I simply just don't get:
The Shake Weight — that exercise gadget resembling a spring-loaded barbell. Hold on tight, shake vigorously in a motion made popular by construction workers "appreciating" a pretty lady, and watch your muscle grow. Sure, it may be great exercise. But how are you able to use it without laughing at how ridiculous you look?
Why no one has told Steve Jobs that long-sleeved black mock turtlenecks went out of style in 1989? I had them too. But I stopped wearing them this millennium, along with my embroidered paisley vests.
Why Joel Osteen blinks so much. I get the fascination with him, and why he draws 40,000 people to his church each week, and why everything he publishes is a best seller. But how can he see God with his eyes closed most of the time?
Rice cakes.
White zinfandel. It is the castoff, leftover juice cheap winemakers rinse out of the vat like a bartender's mat when they are done making normal wine. With sugar added. Either drink rose if you want pink wine, or just get wine coolers. There is no such thing as a white zinfandel grape.
Liver. In any form, from any animal, produced under any conditions, in any country, at any price.
Why successful politicians jeopardize their marriages, families, careers and the sweetest possible healthcare plan on the planet to tweet locker room pictures of themselves to strangers, or to shtoop the maid.
Any so-called "professional" wrestling that does not take place every four years and is rewarded with nothing more than gold, silver and bronze medals.
Why "Taxi" was ever taken off the air.
Computers. I use several every day and fancy myself moderately knowledgeable about them. But they are still magic boxes that create as much frustration as they do wonder.
Why any show about meatheads in New Jersey, bachelors or bachelorettes looking for true love in all the wrong places, and housewives in the high-rent district of any major city is still on the air.
How any of us thinks he or she has the answers to complicated issues like the Middle East, global economics, healthcare, gun control, abortion, gay marriage or the housing market simply because we watch Fox News, CNN or MSNBC and have an opinion about it.
I can't grasp how big the universe is. Seriously, how can it go on forever?
Why Hollywood studios are incapable of making an original movie. They turn comic books into blockbusters just fine; they do a great job at making pedantic remakes of movies that never should have been remade; they create endless sequels to what were once, perhaps, decent movies. But they are incapable of making an interesting movie with good writing and engaging characters.
Why anyone still writes checks at the supermarket.
I don't understand why everyone who voted for Schwarzenegger, who so vehemently voted out Gray Davis, hasn't gotten together, purchased air time on national TV and jointly apologized for falling for his shtick and voting for him. Twice.
Level 6-12 of Angry Birds. Just can't get that one damn pig.
How such a successful store as Trader Joe's can have such crappy parking.
Why "Sister Act 2," "Tango & Cash" and "Armageddon" always seem to be on TV when I am channel surfing.
Why "Smokey and the Bandit" and "Cannonball Run" aren't on TV more.
How our planet, and life upon it, began. Then again, I don't really care. We are here now. What are we doing with it, and our time upon it, before we return to dust and ooze?
Lady Gaga.
'Nuf said.
PATRICK CANEDAY will be signing copies of his book "Crooked Little Birdhouse" tonight from 5 to 8 p.m. at Simply Coffee in Burbank. He may be reached at www.patrickcaneday.com and firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
A couple of weeks ago, a few World Bank staff members teamed up with Google, Microsoft, Yahoo!, NASA-AMES, disaster relief experts, and the software developer community in Mountain View, California to help find better ways to support disaster relief efforts.
The result, the Random Hacks of Kindness Codejam, brought together about 150 people at the Hacker Dojo, and resulted in some innovative hacks (or solutions to technical problems) that will hopefully shape the way the developer community supports disaster relief efforts going forward.
There has been a lot of coverage of the event already (including a great post on the East Asia & Pacific on the rise blog), so instead of going in to that, here's a quick list of posts and articles about the event that you might want to check out:
- East Asia & Pacific on the rise: Random Hacks of Kindness: software developers create and share code to tackle disaster relief
- Humanitarian FOSS Project: Random Hacks of Kindness
- Emergency Management: Random Hacks of Kindness
- In Case of Emergency Blog: "Random Hacks Of Kindness" Starts Today
- openNASA: Random Hacks of Kindness
- CNET: Hackers Create Tools for Disaster Relief
- CNET Photos: Random Hacks of Kindness
- ESRI at the Random Hacks of Kindness Codejam
- AFCEA: "Random Hacks of Kindness" to Aid Emergency Response
- CMU: Carnegie Mellon Team Wins First Prize at Random Hacks of Kindness
For more information about the event or the Random Hacks of Kindness initiative, check out the following sites:
The next Random Hacks of Kindness event is expected to take place early next year, possibly in Washington DC. We'll keep you posted.


text:
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All plans are free and could be used without seeking permission. Every home plan on the website can be customized so that your dream home can be constructed from a distinctive house program. Knowing What You Want Choosing the appropriate plan for your house is largely about being aware of what you need and planning ahead. Modular home plans are also popular since they can be constructed quickly and don't need extensive detailing. It's possible to come across modular home plans to meet nearly any need. Modular Home Plans Modular home plans are largely popular because they're inexpensive and bring about homes that are simple to construct and place just about anywhere.
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DGA is established worldwide as both the leading manufacturer of disc golf baskets and the standard for disc golf course equipment. The DGA Disc Pole Hole disc golf basket is the player preferred disc golf target and the number one selling disc golf basket installed onto courses.
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DGA provides tournament sponsorship packages at substantial discounts to help with making your disc golf tournament exciting and successful. The more custom discs that you order, the more additional items that DGA will be throwing in for free!
For the last three decades DGA has aided universities, colleges and park departments with disc golf education & development help. As the leading manufacturer of disc golf course equipment, we are in a unique position to work with you to identify your needs and supply you with the proper disc golf equipment.


text:
A fire broke out at a high-rise condo building on Chicago's Near North Side.
The building is located on the 200 block of East Ontario. The fire started on the seventh floor.
Firemen got the flames under control within 30 minutes.
Several patients were being checked for smoke inhalation, one person has been transported to the hospital in good condition.
The garage is been used as a warming area for building residents.


text:
Jim Along, Josie: A Collection of Folk Songs and Singing Games for Young Children
Langstaff, Nancy and John, comps.
AbeBooks Seller Since February 24, 1998
Association Member: ABAAQuantity Available: 1
Bookseller Image
AbeBooks Seller Since February 24, 1998
Association Member: ABAAQuantity Available: 1
About this Item
Bibliographic Details
Title: Jim Along, Josie: A Collection of Folk Songs...
Publisher: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (c.1970), New York
Publication Date: 1970
Binding: Hardcover
Illustrator: Illustrated by Jan Pienkowski
Book Condition: Near Fine
Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good+ dj
Edition: First Edition.
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text: By now you've seen the edit of Louie Barletta, Cairo Foster, Zack Wallin, and friends spending a day in San Jose, California. Now Dave Chami has shared all his photos from the day right here. See what's it's like behind the scenes with these guys from the lens of a master photographer.


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Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM mounted on Canon EOS 5DS R : Tests and Reviews
Further readings for the Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
In the first part of our comprehensive lens recommendations for the new entry-level Canon EOS Rebel T5 / 1200D, we've assessed a raft of primes from both the maker and third parties to see how well they perform on the camera. As well as highlighting the best performers we've also taken a closer look at the best on a budget.
In the lead up to Photokina 2012, Canon announced the new Canon EOS 6D full-frame entry-point model within days of Nikon publicizing their most-affordable full-frame camera to date, the 24-Mpix D600. While the EOS 6D boasted some attention grabbing features including built-in WiFi and GPS and slightly undercut the Nikon on price, it couldn't match its rival in one or two key areas, namely the less populated AF system and lower resolution sensor.
Canon's EF 100mm f/2 USM dates back to the early 1990s, making it one of the camera maker's more veteran lenses. But don't let its age fool you, the lens' continuing popularity among professional and amateur photographers alike proves a classic never dies.
This new Sony "easy choice lens" is fully built in plastic, which means it's quite light (175g). Manufactured in China, it has a pretty affordable price tag at about 249 USD.


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After consecutive 11-1 seasons and a Blue Hen Flight B Championship in 2012, the St. Georges Tech wrestling squad has been named "Team of the Year."
After consecutive 11-1 seasons and a Blue Hen Flight B Championship in 2012, the St. Georges Tech wrestling squad has been named "Team of the Year."
The Middletown Transcript caught up with Head Coach Nate Pelligrini to talk about the past season and what lies ahead for the Hawks.
Pelligrini has been there from the beginning, helping found the squad back in 2007 when St. Georges Tech opened. Pelligrini and the rest of his staff had a tough job ahead of them, as they had to build the wrestling program from the ground up, literally.
"At the beginning we just had a JV squad," said Pelligrini. "We couldn't field a Varsity team due to the rules for the first two years."
However, only five years later Pelligrini has helped turn St. Georges Tech into one of the top programs in the Blue Hen Conference. Not only did the Seahawks capture the Blue Hen Flight B Championship but they also finished 2nd overall in the State.
Pelligrini attributes the program's success to the hard work and commitment from his wrestlers and coaching staff.
"I think as a whole the kids worked hard and showed a solid work ethic," Pelligrini said. "We are lucky to have an excellent coaching staff; my assistant coaches have been awesome."
Part of building any successful program depends upon the support it garners from the school's community. Pelligrini gave credit to the school's students and parents for helping build St. Georges Tech into a winner.
"We have great parents that have been really supportive," Pelligrini said. "It really helps the kids give full effort and commit to a sport that isn't easy."
Commitment is key to success in sports at any level, the same goes for high school wrestling. Over the past few seasons it's become obvious just how committed the St. Georges Tech wrestling program has become.
"A lot of kids aren't willing to put forth the kind of effort it takes to succeed at this sport," said Pelligrini. "We've found kids that want to put the work in, and they're really starting to eat that up now. They know what it takes to be good wrestlers and the atmosphere around the program has just been great. Top to bottom, it's the kids committing to the program from JV to Varsity."
Heading into next season St. Georges Tech will come upon another obstacle. They will lose seniors Nicholas Dooley, Christopher Mansfield, Billy Matarese, Robert Ward and Eric Catts, all of whom had a great impact on the program. Though, Pelligrini isn't concerned, he and his staff are confident in the group they have coming up.
"We have a real great crew coming up this next season," said Pelligrini. "I'm not worried at all about the possible lack of seniors. We finally have the depth that I've always wanted; I think we're going to be a real strong team with some new kids coming in who are going to do a good job for us. The group we have coming back has really bought into the goals that we have moving forward. They're a group of kids who have a true love for the sport."
Pelligrini is confident his squad can duplicate last season, with or without seniors. Juniors Michael Albanese, Marquise Woody, Austin Walker and Rocco Hladney are just a few of the wrestlers Pelligrini is looking to step up for the program next season.
"We had some guys come up to Penn State for a wrestling camp and they've all been working hard," said Pelligrini. "I think all of those guys can make a big impact for us next year."