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chlorpheniramine (generic name)
Chlor-Phenit (brand name)
- Addiction
- Arthritis
- Auto Immune Conditions
- Bladder & Kidney Health
- Brain & Nervous System
- Cancer
- Caregiving
- Care Transitions
- Cholesterol
- Dental Health
- Diabetes
- Emotional Health
- Eye Health
- Falls Prevention
- Financial Planning
- Fitness
- General Safety
- Health Care Basics
- Healthy Living
- Hearing Loss
- Heart Health
- High Blood Pressure
- Life Transitions
- Lung Health
- Medications
- Memory
- Men's Health
- Nutrition & Weight Management
- Osteoporosis
- Pain Management
- Preventive Health
- Sexual Health
- Sleep
- Stomach & Digestive Health
- Stress & Anxiety
- Stroke
- Women's Health
What is this medicine?CHLORPHENIRAMINE (klor fen IR a meen) is an antihistamine. It is used to treat a runny nose from allergies or a cold. It is also used to treat the symptoms an allergic reaction. This medicine will not treat an infection.
What should I tell my health care provider before I take this medicine?They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
- glaucoma
- heart disease
- high blood pressure
- lung or breathing disease, like asthma
- pain or difficulty passing urine
- prostate trouble
- ulcers or other stomach problems
- an unusual or allergic reaction to chlorpheniramine, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
- pregnant or trying to get pregnant
- breast-feeding
How should I use this medicine?Take this medicine by mouth with a full glass of water. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Take your doses at regular intervals. Do not take your medicine more often than directed.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. While this drug may be prescribed for selected conditions, precautions do apply.
Patients over 60 years old may have a stronger reaction and need a smaller dose.
What if I miss a dose?If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.
What may interact with this medicine?
- alcohol
- barbiturate medicines for sleep or treating seizures
- MAOIs like Carbex, Eldepryl, Marplan, Nardil, and Parnate
- medicines for allergies
- medicines for depression, anxiety, or psychotic disturbances
- medicines for sleep
- some antibiotics
What should I watch for while using this medicine?Visit your doctor or health care professional for regular check ups. Tell your doctor if your symptoms do not improve or if they get worse.
Your mouth may get dry. Chewing sugarless gum or sucking hard candy, and drinking plenty of water may help. Contact your doctor if the problem does not go away or is severe.
This medicine may cause dry eyes and blurred vision. If you wear contact lenses you may feel some discomfort. Lubricating drops may help. See your eye doctor if the problem does not go away or is severe.
You may get drowsy or dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how this medicine affects you. Do not stand or sit up quickly, especially if you are an older patient. This reduces the risk of dizzy or fainting spells. Alcohol may interfere with the effect of this medicine. Avoid alcoholic drinks.
This medicine can make you more sensitive to the sun. Keep out of the sun. If you cannot avoid being in the sun, wear protective clothing and use sunscreen. Do not use sun lamps or tanning beds/booths.
What side effects may I notice from receiving this medicine?Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
- allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
- breathing problems
- changes in vision
- confused, agitated, nervous
- fast, irregular heartbeat
- feeling faint, dizzy
- seizures
- tremor
- trouble passing urine or change in the amount of urine
- unusual sweating
- unusually weak or tired
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
- constipation or diarrhea
- drowsy
- dry mouth, nose, throat
- headache
- loss of appetite
- stomach upset, vomiting
- trouble sleeping


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Summer is in full swing here at Myrtle Beach but you can rest assure that you will have plenty of ways to keep cool during your stay at Beach Colony Resort. Guests here have complete access to all of the generous on-site amenities, including each of the sparkling water features. Curious about what Beach Colony has to offer? Check it out!Read more
Curious about what's new and exciting around Myrtle Beach? Check out some of the area's new restaurants for 2014 and try one (or two.. or three) out during your stay!Read more
Things sure are heating up here in Myrtle Beach and you are bound to need a break from the sun and sand at some point or another. Luckily, the Myrtle Beach area is packed with plenty of places to help you cool off. Check out some of our favorite places to beat the heat during your summer stay in North Myrtle Beach!Read more
Swing into summer during your stay at Beach Colony Resort by enjoying some of the fantastic family events taking place near our property. Enjoy our roundup of the top family events for July and pencil a few in to your vacation itinerary!Read more
Whether you are a Myrtle Beach vacation veteran or are coming to the area for the first time, the Grand Strand is packed with family friendly attractions that are sure to keep your itinerary packed. Though many attractions are tried and true, there are always new and exciting things opening up and this year is no exception. Check out some of the recent additions to the Myrtle Beach attractions lineup and try something different this year.Read more
Traveling with a large group or family can make vacation planning especially tricky but room size is no concern at Beach Colony Resort! Learn about our spacious three bedroom suites and start planning your family beach getaway today.Read more
Summer is officially here; the sun is out, the sky is blue, and you can rest assured that you won't be short on things to do! Aside from all of the fantastic area events and attractions that you can take advantage of, you won't want to forget about all of the exciting activities that are taking place right here at Beach Colony Resort.Read more
July 4th is right around the corner and if you are lucky enough to be celebrating this all-American holiday in Myrtle Beach you won't be disappointed by the array of local events happening during this extended weekend. From boat parades to colorful fireworks displays – we promise you will find plenty to keep you busy. Check out some of the exciting fourth of July events taking place near Beach Colony Resort and celebrate the fourth in style!Read more
It's summertime in Myrtle Beach and that means tons of outdoor activities and fun family events for you to enjoy during your vacation to the Grand Strand. Check out our list of events that you and your family can enjoy during the month of June.Read more
Did you know that Myrtle Beach averages over 215 sunny days per year? Though the area is known for warm temperatures and sunny shores, it is not immune to a rare rainy day or two. Don't let that get you down! Check out some of the top rainy day attractions in the area and keep these in mind during your trip.Read more
Start planning your summer family vacation now and SAVE up to
Pay for five nights at our select rate and enjoy TWO FREE NIGHTS!
Fall for these great fall deals and book today!

subset: commoncrawl


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Circa: 1940s
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Measurements: Inner circumference is 22''.
Condition: Good
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H.E. John Moreti , High Commissioner- Designate of Botswana to Uganda, presents letters of credence
H.E. John Moreti, High Commissioner- Designate of Botswana to Uganda, presents letters of credence to Hon. Okello Oryem, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs in charge of International Affairs
United Nations High Commissioner For Refugees To Uganda, Ms. Neimah Hashi Warsame presents letters of credence.
Ms. Neimah Hashi Warsame, the new Country Resident Representative of UNHCR presents her letters of credence to Hon. Okello Oryem.
What's New
Statement by the Government of Uganda on the Anti Homosexuality Act, 2014, 7th-July 2014
Following a democratic Parliamentary process, the Government of the Republic of Uganda enacted the Anti Homosexuality Act on 24th February this year, with a view to curbing open promotion of homosexuality, especially among children and other vulnerable groups.…
President Museveni in Rwanda for NCIP, Liberation anniversary, 3rd-July 2014
President Yoweri Museveni is in Rwanda for a series of programmes starting with a key address at the Pan African Youth Conference at Serena Hotel Kigali under the theme, "Beyond Liberation movements Sharing Our Future".…
Hon. Sam Kutesa, President elect UN General Assembly
© 2014 Ministry of Foreign Affairs


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Former Tour de France winner and former owner of Woodinville-based LeMond Fitness Greg LeMond is planning to run for the top job in world cycling, as the sport battles to recover from the Lance Armstrong doping scandal, he said in an interview published Monday, according to Bicycling Magazine.
Asked by the French newspaper Le Monde whether he was prepared to run for president of the International Cycling Union (UCI) against incumbent Pat McQuaid, the 51-year-old said:
Yes, I'm ready. I've been asked and I accept …
It's now or never. After the shock of the Armstrong affair, there won't be another chance. If we want to regain the confidence of the public and sponsors, we've got to act fast and be tough. If we don't, cycling will die.
LeMond is now the only American rider to have won cycling's most famous race after the UCI stripped Armstrong of his record seven Tour wins and career record to 1998 for doping. LeMond won the Tour de France in 1986, 1989, and 1990.
Earlier this year, Hoist Fitness Systems of San Diego acquired LeMond's Woodinville business and moved its headquarters to the San Diego location.
LeMond Fitness was established in 2002.
Like Woodinville Patch on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter | Sign up for our daily newsletter


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From Staff reports
Broken Arrow High School has forfeited two football games and five track meets from the 2012-2013 school year, according to an announcement made on Thursday. The largest school district in Oklahoma allowed an ineligible athlete to compete in athletics last season.
It was not stated which track meets that Broken Arrow forfeited. The Tigers did win the Reasors Track Classic at Tahlequah High School back in April, beating Jenks by three points. Broken Arrow also won the 6A state track championship, but did not forfeit its title.
The football and track programs were placed on "warning" for the entirety of the 2013-2014 school year. Further violations could result in stricter punishments from the Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association.
Broken Arrow's self-imposed penalties must also be approved by the OSSAA at the organization's monthly board meeting on Sept. 11.
NSU soccer routs Bacone
The No. 14-ranked Northeastern State men's soccer team wrapped up its exhibition campaign with a 13-2 victory over Bacone College Thursday night at DeLoache Field.
The RiverHawks were coming off two losses in exhibition play and picked up a win on the strength of hat tricks from three players.
Sophomore forward Joel Mendoza, sophomore midfielder Paul Samia and freshman forward Roberto Soares each found the net three times. Soares even had time to collect an assist.
Others to score in the match were senior midfielders Juan Gonzalez and Edgar Gonzaga, junior forward Jordan Schmoker and junior defender Eric Crawford. Junior midfielder Josue Morales and freshman midfielder Jonathan Guzman also added two assists.
"After our first two matches, this was a great way to close out the exhibition season," NSU coach Rob Czlonka said. "We only scored once in our first two matches, and I'm happy a lot of guys were able to get touches and get some confidence heading into the beginning of the regular season."
NSU outshot the visitors 40-5, dominating possession for the majority of the contest. The home side also held a 14-2 advantage in corner kicks.
Sophomore goalkeeper Eric Shephard played the first 45 minutes and recorded one save. Redshirt freshman Jackson Biles finished the game and did not record a save. Both conceded a goal.
BC's Erick Medina's finished with 12 saves and 13 goals allowed.
Northeastern State will now prepare for the beginning of the regular season, which is set to kickoff at 2 p.m. Sept. 6 with a road contest at William Jewell College.
Lady Tigers blow out Sallisaw
SALLISAW — Tahlequah's offense unleashed an onslaught on Sallisaw, pounding out 21 hits and breezing to a 16-0, run-rule victory on Thursday.
Whitney Wright led Tahlequah with four hits. She also scored once and drove in three runs.
Seven other Tahlequah players had at least two hits apiece. Kirsten Chase was two for four with two runs scored and five runs batted in, including a three-run triple in the first inning and a two-run home run in the third.
In the pitching circle, Lindsay Wade limited Sallisaw to two hits. The sophomore hurler faced 19 batters and only three reached base. Wade struck out two and walked one.
Tahlequah will venture back into District 5A-3 play on Friday with a doubleheader at East Central on Friday.
THS beats NOAH in 5 sets
Tahlequah escaped with a five-set victory over NOAH on Thursday night at the TMAC. The Tigers improved to 3-1 with a 3-2 (25-19, 25-17, 25-27, 19-25, 15-8) victory.
Cassie Good night led Tahlequah with 16 kills, and Gillan Tinnin added 15 kills. Katie Schneider recorded 28 assists for the Lady Tigers.
"It was a good test for us," Tahlequah coach Don Ogden said. "We played some of the club-level volleyball that we need to get to."
Tahlequah will return to the court Tuesday at home against Claremore.
No. 1 Sequoyah wins twice
ERIE, Colo. — Class 3A No. 1 Sequoyah went to the Rocky Mountain State and picked up two victories on Thursday. The Lady Indians beat two Colorado teams, Frederick (8-2) and Erie (9-7).
Sequoyah's Rain Thompson hit a home run in the win over Frederick, and Kelsey Leach and Hayleigh Galvan both went deep against Erie.
Sequoyah improved to 12-3 and will take on Broomfield (Colo.) and Pueblo East (Colo.) on Friday beginning at 10 a.m.
Lady Indians handle Hulbert
HULBERT — Class 4A No. 5 Sequoyah cruised to a 3-0 (25-10, 25-13, 25-12) volleyball victory on Thursday. Audrey Ballou led Sequoyah with six kills, and Alison Holcomb had six aces.
The Lady Indians improved to 10-0 and will host Verdigris on Tuesday.
Shock set to return to Sequoyah
Sequoyah graduate Angel Goodrich and the Tulsa Shock will travel to Tahlequah for a team practice at noon Tuesday at The Place Where They Play gym.
"We are excited to have the Tulsa Shock and Sequoyah's own Angel Goodrich returning to play for her biggest supporters," said Marcus Crittenden, Sequoyah's athletic director. "Angel is an excellent role model for our students and an inspiration for student athletes, especially our girls. We are so proud of Angel's accomplishments and grateful for her continued relationship with Sequoyah High School."
The event is open to the public, and school groups are also welcome to attend the free event. Tulsa Shock's team mascot, Volt, and the Shock girls will also be on campus.
For more information, please contact Crittenden at (918) 453-5177.


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Accelerated Christian Education (ACE) curriculum has Scripture as its foundation, fully integrating biblical principles, wisdom, and character-building concepts into education. Students move at their own speed through the self-instructional "PACE" workbooks. Following the mastery approach, PACEs are formatted for students to complete the exercises found throughout the workbook, take a practice "self test," and conclude with a "final test" (torn out from the center) to measure understanding.
This is a comprehensive course designed to provide the high school to college aged students with a book-by-book understanding of the Old Testament. The chronology, history, setting, and content of the Old Testament is examined in such a way that the student's comprehension is increased. This study covers the introduction, preparation for Bible study, and authority of the books of the Bible. The covenants, time periods, laws, poetical books, and minor prophets are discussed.
Fill-in-the-blank, word-bank, and multiple-choice type exercises help with review and retention. Paperback booklets. Publisher assigned a "college" grade; parents may wish to consider for 8th grade and up. Self-Pac PACES 1-10. One-credit course.
Answers are not included, but are available in the sold-separately SCORE key.


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Get ready for an exciting adventure with your students through engaging activities, thoughtful discussion, urban music and video, skits, creative crafts, snacks, and games. With Fishin' on a Mission with Jesus, your Preschool Minnows, Primary Starfish, Junior Stingrays, and Teen Sharks will enjoy catching the big fish of truths about how to become better fishers of people!
Kit Contents:


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The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo on the Gong Show. This was noticed originally in 1976. This small treasure had been sitting on my shelf for years. I figured all old time Boingo fans might enjoy this. I still have about 25 stubs from all the Boingo concerts I saw, and by no means missed the annual Halloween show. I grew up in the 80′s blasting Boingo music even though driving my vehicle. Richard Elfman is in the rocket, and Danny is playing the Trombone. Thanks Oingo Boingo for all the years of great music, there was nothing like it on earth! Mark.
Video Rating: four / 5


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Current Partnerships
Some of LSBI's partners include the following groups:
Conroe Independent School District
3205 W. Davis
Conroe, Texas 77304
Economic Development Partnership
1400 Woodloch Forest Drive, Suite 500
The Woodlands, TX 77380
Fisher Scientific International
9999 Veterans Memorial Drive
Houston, TX 77038
Greater Conroe Economic Development Council
505 West Davis
Conroe, TX 77301
Greater Conroe/Lake Conroe Area Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 2437
Conroe, TX 77305
Houston Advanced Research Center
4800 Research Forest Drive
The Woodlands, TX 77381
Lexicon Genetics Incorporated
400 Research Forest Drive
The Woodlands, TX 77381
1442 Lake Front Circle, Suite 185
The Woodlands, TX 77380-3600
The John Cooper School
One John Cooper Drive
The Woodlands, TX 77381
Willis Independent School District
204 W. Rogers Rd.
Willis, TX 77378
Woodlands Chamber of Commerce
1400 Woodloch Forest Drive, Suite 500
The Woodlands, TX 77380
If you are interested in working with LSBI, please contact:
Daniel B. Kainer, Ph.D.
Director, The Biotechnology Institute
3200 College Park Drive
Conroe, TX 77384
Phone: 936.273.7060


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Sempra to travel with Brown in Mexico
Don Bauder 10:30 p.m., July 24
Pacific Beach utility box art near Mission Bay High School on Grand Ave.
Image posted by Justin Powell
March 31, 2013
Don Bauder 10:30 p.m., July 24
Scott Marks 9 p.m., July 24
Matt Potter 4:30 p.m., July 24
Marty Graham 3:30 p.m., July 24
Don Bauder 1:30 p.m., July 24
Dorian Hargrove 12:30 p.m., July 24
Don Bauder 11:30 a.m., July 24
© 2014 San Diego Reader. All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written permission.
Each newsletter subscription
means another chance to win!


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Welcome to the website of covworks. It is a great pleasure for us to introduce you to the world of our design and techlonogy. The foundations of web and app development company were laid by designers and developers from nhn in 2008.
2012, We move on to act as new bridge between new media and user with professionals in deverse fields. We wish you an enjoyable journey through the project of covworks and we look forward to your feedback. Your impressions are important to us.


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MIAMI — Miami -- Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College's (NEO), Mu chapter of Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) inducted another record number of students for the fall semester -- 41 new members were inducted into the prestigious international honor society. The ceremony took place last month. The keynote speaker for the evening was Candy Watson, former PTK president.
Phi Theta Kappa, International Honor Society, inducted 41 students this fall. Watson's contributions to Phi Theta Kappa included her integral part in implementing the now-semester tradition of Food-4-Finals, a PTK college project that won international recognition in 2011. Watson spoke about the benefits of being an active member and fitting it all into the college experience.
To gain admittance into PTK, which is an international honor society, students must complete at least 12 hours of courses and maintain a 3.5 grade point average. Through their membership in PTK, students will have access to scholarships and service opportunities.
"Phi Theta Kappa is more than just an honor society. We take pride in upholding the four hallmarks of PTK: scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and service," said Shannon Sample, PTK co-sponsor. "We are nationally recognized as a five-star rated chapter and are proud to represent NEO A&M's finest students."
The Mu chapter on the NEO campus is very active and has again volunteered to help with the Ottawa County Angel Tree Project. They also are committed to serve the campus by providing student manpower to clean up after football games held at the NEO stadium. They collect used books for Better World Books, a nonprofit organization that sends textbooks to Africa. PTK sponsors the Food-4-Finals event, a tutoring session and breakfast held every semester during finals week to provide instructor/student interaction as students prepare for final exams.
They recently hosted a Quiz Bowl tournament for area high schools. PTK students are currently working on their college and honor's project that involves creating awareness on the NEO campus of the Miami downtown area and working in conjunction with the City of Miami officials to make this happen.


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Sign Up
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Sponsor the race with your company's name.
Support us by making a donation today.
Host A Race
Find out how to host a race in your community.
Run 4 Their Lives is a Freedom 4/24 event that raises awareness and funds to bring sexually exploited women and children into freedom.
Poverty has forced hundreds of thousands of women into sexual slavery and prostitution. It is estimated that two children are sold into slavery every minute, sometimes by their own parents.
Register to run and take a stand against sexual exploitation and human trafficking!
Run for them | Run for freedom | Run for their lives
Stay Informed
Be the first to be notified of upcoming races, race information and other Freedom 4/24 events.


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Unlike many other popular ballroom and Latin dances, the history and evolution of Salsa is not as easy to summarize.
Salsa is rooted in a subset of Latin and Afro-Caribbean dances, and its variations have evolved over the decades as influential musicians, dance instructors, troupes and formation teams have modified patterns, styles, timing and techniques.
In later decades of the 20th century, Salsa gradually became the dance of choice for many of the up-tempo tunes produced by some of the most popular Latin Jazz bands.
While early forms of Salsa are usually associated with Cuba, several countries made significant contributions to the dance, including Colombia, Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico.
The term "Salsa" can be traced back to 1933 and the bands of master Cuban musician and composer Ignacio Pinerio. In the late 30s and early 40s the style of music traveled to Mexico and up to New York. During the late 60s, this "spicy" Latin music (thus, the word "Salsa") became increasingly popular. With record labels and radio stations adding Latin formats, Salsa spread quickly to the West Coast.
Cities like San Francisco and Los Angeles became known as "hot spots" with packed nightclubs featuring Salsa music and dancing. Despite its historic roots—and certain similarities to Mambo, a related dance popular since the 1940s—Salsa was referred to as a "new" dance craze in the 1980s. In reality, what was "new" was a huge surge in its popularity. Unlike the temporary dance crazes from the 20th century, this dance was destined to continue going strong, both in and out of Ballroom studios.
Today's avid Salsa dancers are frequently part of an informal subculture in the dance community, a group that seemingly eats, sleeps and breathes the Salsa beat. They may enjoy other dances as well–particularly Cha Cha and Merengue.
But don't be surprised if you find more advanced dancers practicing multiple spins, complex patterns, dips, and solo "shine" steps in nightclubs or dance studios as often as six or seven nights a week.
The hypnotic music combined with the sudden Salsa moves and sharp turns can become captivating. When it comes to motivating dancers, few musical forms equal the excitement of skilled musicians working with intricate rhythms, syncopations and improvisations.
Salsa is classified in many ballrooms as a "club" dance, and for a good reason. It is associated with a sociable group of dancers who visit nightclubs known for live Latin bands. People who gravitate to this dance thrive on energized workouts and venues filled with a wide range of age groups, cultures, backgrounds and occupations. But all the dancers on the floor definitely have one thing in common: an enduring passion for Salsa.
Hope to see you on the dance floor!
Cheryl Burke Dance Mountain View
Cheryl Burke Dance Studios are located in two California locations: Mountain View and Laguna Niguel. For more information, see cherylburkedance.com and click on the studio "Contact Us" or the studio Facebook pages.
©2012, Cheryl Burke Dance, LLC. All rights reserved.


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Click here to report incidents of bullying or harassment.
Click to access the Executive Summary, White Paper, and Data Tables
Click for the District Goals
Click for a listing of job opportunities in our District.
Resources for understanding NYS Education Department Initiatives
Allegany-Limestone Seeks Board of Education Candidates
The Allegany-Limestone School District is accepting letters from district residents interested in assuming a vacant seat on the Board of Education. The individual appointed will serve until the next election, which is scheduled for May of 2015. The person may choose to extend his or her commitment by running for an open seat in the May election.
People interested in filling the vacancy must be residents of the district and at least 18 years of age.
In their letters, applicants are asked to explain why they are interested in serving on the Board and why they think they would make an effective Board member. They should also mention any experience they have that they feel would be relevant as part of their service.
Letters of interest should be addressed to District Clerk, Michael Watson Allegany-Limestone School District, 3131 Five Mile Road Allegany, NY 14706. Letters may also be sent via email to firstname.lastname@example.com. Letters must be received no later than noon on Friday, August 1, 2014.
Congratulations Class of 2014!
Senior Class Picture


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Ernest Hemingway 95 Years Ago
Ninty-five years ago this week.Ernest Hemingway was severely wounded in WW I. In July, 1918, an eighteen year old Hemingway was on the Austrian-Hungary front working as a Red Cross ambulance driver at the time, an experience that shaped his 1929 novel, A Farewell to Arms.
The Pulitzer prize winning author for " The Old Man and The Sea " in 1952 and who died in 1961 left us a legacy in a wide variety of works that
the Village Bookstore has available. " For Whom the Bells Toll " to" To Have or To Have Not " seem to be immortal works of literature.
These titles and books by other notable authors are now available ata the Village Bookstore.
Posted By: Marc Katz
Date: Thu Jul 11 12:31:41 EDT 2013


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Style #: 21381496
Versatile enough to wear day-to-day, our Erika flat is an instant favorite. Black Italian calf hair and an updated pointed toe make it a perfect pick to dress up or down.
Alternate Views
Club Monaco is a subsidiary of the
Ralph Lauren Corporation. You will now be
directed to the Ralph Lauren career site.
You are about to enter our US website, which allows shipping and delivery to addresses in the US only
Check out our Canadian site to shop for Club Monaco items that are available for shipping to Canada onlyShop USA Shop Canada
Are you sure you want to change regions?
You are currently shopping on our US website, which ships to the US only.
Please click on Shop Canada if you'd like to find delivery times and shipping information for Canada.
Please note: You will lose the contents of your shopping bag when you change regions.Shop Canada Shop USA


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Mass Youth Soccer News, formerly The Baystater, has long been the official publication of the association, bringing news, opportunities, and information to the membership. Due to a variety of reasons, Mass Youth Soccer has decided to discontinue this print publication and, as society dictates, go completely electronic! The Free Kick e-newsletter will be going through some changes during this time, including a re-design and a jump from 8 publications per year to 12.
Copyright ©2008-2014 Holliston Youth Soccer Association, Holliston, Massachusetts.
Designed and implemented by FOSS Software,


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Peru's Self-Sabotage
César Gamboa criticizes the Humala government's shortsighted economic-growth strategy.Fabio Silva/Flickr
Peru may be among Latin America's fastest-growing economies today, but its long-term prosperity is far from certain – not least because its economy is largely dependent on the export of raw materials and hydrocarbons. Worse, though the government recognizes the need to pursue growth-enhancing reform, its approach is all wrong. READ MORE


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2012 Topic: Visualizing Biology
Directors: John
Beatty, University of British Columbia,
Collins, Arizona State University, and
Maienschein, Arizona State University
Course Date: May 2013
Registration Deadline: tba
Course Website & Application Information
The MBL-ASU History of Biology Seminar is an intensive week with annually varying topics designed for a group of no more than 25 advanced graduate students, postdoctoral associates, younger scholars, and established researchers in biology, history, philosophy, and the social sciences. The MBL-ASU History of Biology Seminar is offered in collaboration with and is funded by Arizona State University with additional funding from the Dibner Institute for the History of Science and Technology.
This year's seminar: "Visualizing Biology"
This years ASU-MBL seminar will explore the history of visualization in biology from the late 19th to early 21st centuries. The seminar will be organized around different visual scales beginning with microscopy and working up to macroscopic perspectives offered by satellite imaging and remote sensing. We will consider both practices of visualization and the representations they produce from historical, philosophical, and scientific perspectives. At the microscopic level, we will explore debates over microscopic method, the development of video microscopy, and the impact of digital technology on optical microscopy. At the organismic level, we will address the many issues surrounding the place of visual representations in science, including contemporary research being conducted at MBL. At the macroscopic level, we will consider the development and impact of remote sensing on biological research. MORE >>>
2012 Organizer:
Michael R. Dietrich, email@example.com
The Seminar in the History of Biology is offered in collaboration with and is funded through Arizona State University. For more information about the seminar in general, past topics, updates concerning this year's topic, and application information, please visit: cbs.asu.edu/mbl_seminar/.


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Courier Staff Writer
A longer agenda and an earlier meeting time await the Wapello County Supervisors when they meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the courthouse third-floor courtroom.
Supervisor Greg Kenning said Monday that the first item will be setting the date for a public hearing that will authorize a loan agreement and the issuance of $4.8 million in General Obligation Capital Loan Notes, Series 2013.
Kenning also noted the board members are going over the paperwork for the loan agreement and setting up the resolution.
The law enforcement center needed repairs, so the supervisors did one round of repairs. However, Kenning said there are still other places that need immediate treatment.
"To put off the work would be trouble, so we'll look at the proposal and get that taken care of," he added.
The supervisors are also working on setting the right-of-way for Rock Bluff Road. Kenning said the board "has to get going on that," and one of the early steps will be acquiring land for the road's construction.
Another major item will be getting the bond established for the emergency communications tower and tying it in with some of the other construction projects. Kenning noted that the work needed to be done so it can be part of the budget.
The meeting will be open to the public.


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To the editor:
The 141st District has been honorably served in Hartford by our State Representative, Terrie Wood, for the past four years.
Terrie's re-election this Nov. 6 would ensure that the residents of Darien will continue to be represented by an experienced, knowledgeable and well-respected legislator to tackle the complex issues Connecticut faces.
During her two-term tenure, Terrie quickly established herself as an important member of the state Legislature, becoming the ranking member on the Children's Committee as well as a member of the Appropriations and Human Services Committees and the Domestic Violence Task Force.
As a 37-year resident of the district and with a long history of community leadership (including co-founder and first chairman of the Darien Environmental Group, past president of the Darien Land Trust, a Darien Library trustee and The Community Fund trustee ), Terrie is uniquely qualified to be our district's voice in Hartford.
Please join me in supporting the re-election of Terrie, the candidate for State Representative with the experience and proven commitment to our community.
Frances DeSouza


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Niagara Gazette — The Buffalo-Niagara area stands to lose a major part of a federal agency that has played a significant role in Western New York for more than 150 years.
A plan in the works to move functions of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-Buffalo District to Louisville, Ky,, and Detroit would reduce the area operations to field office status, opponents contend. The mere mention of the consolidation has raised vociferous objections from Rep. Brian Higgins, (D-NY) and Rep. Chris Collins (R-NY) whose congressional districts include Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
At present, the Buffalo District employs about 280 persons at its main facility and six field offices that cover 38,000 square miles from Massena, N.Y., to Toledo, Ohio. Those district employees plan, design, build and operate water projects to reduce flooding, maintain navigation, protect the shoreline and support water quality efforts.
Higgins and Collins, in a bipartisan news release earlier this week, noted that the area corps of engineers is currently involved with other entities in overseeing a number of projects in the two lawmakers' congressional districts that the include Erie and Niagara counties. Among those projects: the $359 million remediation of the former Linde site in Tonawanda; a $1.8 million seawall protection project in Hamburg; a $44 million Buffalo River restoration project; a $10 million remedial action program at Guterl Steel in Lockport.
In their news release, the congressmen questioned whether the proposed move would save million of dollars without cutting service or the workforce. They also point to the Louisville District as having a history of poor cost management on projects.
Higgins and Collins add: "It is puzzling that the Division of the Army Corps is attempting to improve contracting functions by shifting them all to the Louisville District, which has been responsible for that largest single civil works cost overrun in the history of the Army Corps."


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As the veteran member of UNC Wilmington's athletic department, Pat Howey has been associated with the program since August of 1985.
Howey has served in a variety of roles for the Seahawks, moving up the ranks to her current post of Deputy Athletic Director.
The Wilmington native oversees the general well being of UNCW's 350 student-athletes and serves as the sports supervisor for men's and women's swimming and diving, men's and women's golf, softball and baseball.
Howey is a member of the NCAA Academic Cabinet and is a peer reviewer for the NCAA. She previously held membership on the NCAA Committee on Athletics Certification and the NCAA Academics/Eligibility/Compliance Cabinet.
Howey was a three-sport standout locally at John T. Hoggard High School, competing in softball, basketball and volleyball for the Vikings.
She earned her Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration at UNC Chapel Hill in 1985 and completed her M.Ed. in Educational Administration from UNCW in 1993.


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Wrote a short blog about it
Sadly my mother seems not to be blogging about it this year.
Here are my photos from the show, via ice-dance.com: http://photography.ice-dance.com/2012-13/12MWF/
Thank you for your blogs, pics, and reports! We just got home from DC last night, and had a wonderful time @ the show. ITA about the sound system with its problems. We had to train to hear the announcements during the beginning of the show. I don't have much to add (since the rest of you covered it so well), but we noticed a funny thing during the final bows. Ashley & Brian were standing together, sort of playfully "shaking their booty."
We also loved the moment when Mike, Dan, & Ryan did backflips together. A friend sitting next to us was worried when Dan went back to the skater's entrance instead of coming back onto the ice. I said to her, that I thought he'd be back with Mike & Ryan for a triple threat backflip @ the end. Oh, when Brian B. was skating, my husband kept asking me if he would do his magnificent spread eagle. I assured him that he probably would, towards the end, and he did not disappoint!
Last edited by paskatefan; 09-12-2012 at 12:57 PM.
Last edited by RD; 09-14-2012 at 03:17 AM. Reason: add quote
Sounds good! I would love to see it, and I'll be patient!
Finished earlier than expected. Here are the photos.
(Action photography really isn't my forte, but I tried)
Last edited by RD; 09-15-2012 at 05:05 AM.
Great job! You got a lot of neat action photos!
Thanks! I just did some re-arranging/reuploading of files, etc. and hopefully now it should be final.
Since my space on Flickr is limited (I use their free service, don't wish to pay) I don't foresee these pics staying up forever. Eventually I'll have to take them down, so enjoy them while you can. (However, you can relax- probably won't need to do so for a while)
ETA: For those who follow me on Twitter, I tweeted some other pics that are not in the above album.
Last edited by RD; 09-15-2012 at 05:26 PM.
Very nice photography, RD! Thanks for sharing the photos!
I have not failed. Ive just found 10,000 ways that wont work. ~ Thomas A. Edison


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> Newsroom > News
Meet Special U.S. Navy Dive Team at the Tennessee Aquarium
Unit Has Responded to Notable Search and Recovery Missions
Chattanooga, Tenn. (June 5, 2009) – When the I-35W bridge over the Mississippi River collapsed on August 1, 2007, the nation's eyes focused on the search and recovery efforts. Dozens of people plunged into the water during the rush hour calamity. Divers from the U.S. Navy's Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit Two (MDSU-2) were called in to examine the wreckage, help clear away the debris and search for victims.
The divers rotated through 18-hour shifts to complete their mission at the bridge collapse site. Fighting swift currents and near zero visibility, the divers performed a meticulous sweep of more than 25,000 square feet of river bottom. At times, they had to remove their dive gear to squeeze into underwater gaps that measured less than twelve inches.
MDSU-2 team members have also been involved in the recovery of TWA Flight 800, and the recovery of the space shuttles Columbia and Challenger.
Not all of this unit's work has dealt with tragedies however.
Civil War buffs might recall the efforts of this elite diving team in recovering the USS Monitor, the famous Ironclad vessel that defended the waters off Hampton Roads, Virginia from Confederate naval attacks. While constructed to withstand pounding river battles, the Monitor's design left her vulnerable to stormy seas. The vessel swamped and sank 16 miles off the coast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina where MDSU-2 team members helped recover the ship nearly 140 years later.
To kick off Navy Week in Chattanooga, MDSU-2 divers will handle the duties of Tennessee Aquarium volunteer divers in the "Secret Reef." Diving amongst big, toothy sharks and thousands of colorful reef fish will be a pleasant break from the demands of search and recovery missions in bone-chilling waters with zero visibility.
The Navy Divers will perform a maintenance dive Monday, June 8th at 9:00 am EDT, with another dive scheduled for 4:00 pm that afternoon.
Aquarium visitors will also have the chance to meet MDSU-2 divers at a display inside the Tennessee Aquarium's Ocean Journey building featuring an array of Navy diving equipment June 8th. This will be a special opportunity for Aquarium guests to learn a bit about the history of naval diving and the current mission of today's search and recovery divers.
The Tennessee Aquarium is proud to be a part of Navy Week in Chattanooga and salutes the men and women present and past who volunteer to serve our country.
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If you read the Phoenix (Oct. 11th, Section A, Page 7, you missed a great article by Byron York titled "Romney should expose IRS as enforcer of Obamacare." In past years, the IRS had become such a tyrant they had to be restrained. That just may become so again. President Obama and the Democrats put popular parts of Obamacare to take place before the elections. They left their harder parts out until 2014 — praying he will have "safely been re-elected by that time." How can people know about this 2,700-PAGE law? It would require 100 people to read 27 pages each and then give a very accurate account of what they read.
Remember how happy "Joe" was when he expressed himself into a live mike that this is a big (left out) deal? His verbiage should have been an embarrassment to the President as well as members of the Democratic Party.
About the debate last evening Joe Biden displayed so much "condescension and arrogance," rude interruptions. OK Joe, we have seen your teeth! And about security for Libya, if I remember correctly, they asked for more even more than once and it was denied and they were told to stop requesting.
Talk, talk and talk some more. Aware of North Korea? This has been the approach there. Even former President Clinton went there. Today they are telling us they (NK) have the capability of striking the U.S. Iran need not have the bomb design as of yet, no need to if there is no capability of building the necessary materials and they seem to be on their way. Biden denied their nuclear capability stating they didn't have a weapon yet.
Ft. Gibson
Sorry to read Kress
to be demolished
My family moved to Muskogee in 1948. Our entertainment on Saturday nights was to go park in front of Kress and my dad would go in and get some peanuts, popcorn or candy. We would then sit in the car and watch the people go in and out of the store.
We lived in Ridgecrest at the time. The manager of Kress, Mr. Anderson, was our neighbor. I woke him up one morning to ask if I could go to work for him. I was only 15 and he said I had to be 16.
When I turned 16, I went to work on Saturdays for 40 cents an hour. In between my junior and senior years, I went to summer school in the morning and then to work in the afternoon.
We had a supervisor named Miss Harris. Miss Harris made all of us call our fellow workers "miss" and their name.
The last manager I worked for was Mr. White before I graduated from high school and went to work full-time for then Phoenix Federal Savings and Loan.
I was sorry to read S.H. Kress is going to be demolished.


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What a series, huh?
This years remarkable NBA Finals capped off with a remarkable Game 6, one watched by 23.5 million people, producing ABC's best non-Oscar sunday in five years (and the most watched game 6 since Jordan beat the Jazz in 1998.
Now that the season is done, we've got plenty of time to get into intricate detail on how this year's series stacks up against the greats. We've also got a lot of cool things a'brewing here at Saving the Skyhook for the offseason, including a live blog during the NBA Draft, but for now, I'd like to offer up some love for the first time NBA Champion Dallas Mavericks.


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A Kent police officer fired at a 32-year-old Seattle man late Thursday after the man rammed a patrol car with a stolen truck in an attempt to escape, according to the department.
The incident started just before midnight in the 19400 block of East Valley Highway when the officer tried to pull the man over. The man pulled into the parking lot of a closed business in the citys industrial area trying to elude the officer.
When the officer found him and pulled up, the man allegedly drove his truck into the patrol car. The officer fired several shots and the man crashed the truck into nearby trees. The suspect was not hit.
The man and his two passengers were treated for minor injuries at the scene and booked into jail.
The officer, a 16-year veteran who has not been named, was placed on administrative leave while investigators reconstruct the incident. That is standard procedure after a police shooting.


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Director of Graduate Program: James D. Hunter, Ph.D.
Associate Professor: M. Jeannot, Ph.D.
Assistant Professors: R. Harris, Ph.D; M. Runyan, MA; J. Hunter, Ph.D; M. Savage, Ph.D.
Instructors: J. Akins, MA; H. Doolittle, MA; J. Sevedge, MA
The Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language (MA/TESL) program offers courses and a practicum for students who are interested in the learning and teaching of English to speakers of other languages. The MA/TESL degree is designed to prepare professional and knowledgeable ESL teachers as well as language specialists who help students develop linguistic and intercultural communication skills. In addition to persons interested in pursuing TESL education preparation, current and future teachers of foreign languages are also invited to enroll in coursework dealing with language acquisition and language teaching methodology, which have broad applicability in a variety of settings.
The MA/TESL knowledge base examines these areas:
- Knowledge about language, language use and culture and their interrelationship; understanding of how the target language is taught.
- Knowledge of both the theoretical and practical bases for language teaching and learning in schools and communities.
- Knowledge of the process of language acquisition as it concerns first and subsequent language learning and an understanding of the principles of language pedagogy.
In the Gonzaga University MA/TESL program, theory and practice are integrated rather than sequenced. Courses and projects aim to provide authentic, holistic, and integrated opportunities to plan, teach, reflect, research and lead in the schools, community and within the university.
MA/TESL courses and experiences are rich and complex enough to support students from diverse backgrounds, with diverse goals, at varying stages of development. In addition, students from the diverse cultures and perspectives represented in the program are important resources, helping us to better understand issues of second language acquisition and learning and teaching in a pluralistic world.
Students and faculty work together to explore new ideas on learning and teaching. Students work with ESL faculty members on classroom projects. Students are introduced to, and encouraged to participate in professional organizations, and other ESL programs and schools.
In consultation with a faculty advisor and peers, students select experiences and courses that will meet their own goals, the stated goals of the MA/TESL program, and the University requirements for a master's degree.
The program encourages the students and faculty to engage in research and critical reflection on the form and substance of language learning and teaching in order to understand the factors of communication and community building.
Applicants are required to have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university. Students from other countries must have the equivalent of an American Bachelor's degree. The undergraduate GPA should be at least a 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. Applicants should also have two years of successful university-level instruction in a modern language, or other evidence of second language competence deemed satisfactory by the program director. This requirement is waived for students whose first language is not English. Students may be admitted without this language background, but they will be required to gain it while enrolled in the program.
Each applicant must submit the following materials:
- A completed application form (see appendix) and a nonrefundable fee.
- A written statement of purpose (750-1000) words addressing the applicant's interest in graduate studies, outlining the applicant's current strengths and what the applicant hopes to gain from MA/TESL study.
- Two letters of recommendation sent directly from the recommending persons using the official confidential recommendation form (see appendix).
- Two official transcripts from each college or university attended (International applicants must submit foreign transcripts in the original language and in English). International students must also provide official TOEFL score of at least 550 if English is not the student's native language or a recommendation from Gonzaga University's English Language Center. Only degrees and courses from a regionally accredited institution will be accepted.
- Completed Financial Declaration form (see appendix) with original supporting bank statements.
- Upon completion of all above requirements, students will be asked to come to campus for an interview. When this is not possible, applicants are asked to submit a video responding to the interview questions, which will be provided to the applicant via email. Interviews and the procedures for the interviews will be arranged by invitation by the program director.


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A bit confused. Bought these Number plate LEDs
Fitted them no bother, being the correct size etc. The left one didn't work at all when it did before and the right hand one which was out gave off a dim glow. Thought LEDs were either on bright or off?
Any ideas?


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County's air ambulance is safe to fly after fuel problem fixed (From The Oxford Times)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
County's air ambulance is safe to fly after fuel problem fixed
Updated 12:29am Monday 16th December 2013 in News
OXFORDSHIRE'S air ambulance is back in action after being suspended from flying for two days.
The Thames Valley and Chiltern Air Ambulance Trust announced their EC135 aircraft was ready to respond to emergency callouts again from 7.30pm yesterday.
The EC135 is the same model which recently crashed in Glasgow killing 10 people.
Bond Air Services stopped flights on Thursday after a problem with the fuel gauge on one of their aircraft. After a technical investigation of their fleet of EC135s, which includes the Thames Valley and Chiltern Air Ambulance, the problem was fixed.
Mark McGeown, Chief Executive of the Thames Valley and Chiltern Air Ambulance, said: "We fully believe that the safety of patients and air ambulance staff is the number one priority.
"Obviously we are pleased to be able to resume normal operations."


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Gwinnett Police are asking for help in locating Stacy Janine Parker. Parker was last known to be at the Venture Cinema on Venture Drive near Gwinnett Place Mall on Friday, Nov. 23, at approximately 1 p.m.
She has diabetes and a benign brain tumor, which mimics Alzheimer's, causing confusion and forgetfulness.
Parker is a 42-year-old black female, approximately 5' 05" and weighs 130-140 lbs. She was last seen wearing a gray pea coat, white long-sleeved shirt, black capri pants, white shoes and was carrying a pink hand bag.
Police are asking anyone with any information to contact the Gwinnett Police Department at (770) 513-5100 or by calling 911.


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Maxwell blasts Aussies back in it (From Basingstoke Gazette)
When news happens, text BAZ and your photos or videos to 80360. Or contact us by email and phone.
Maxwell blasts Aussies back in it against South Africa
2:11pm Friday 2nd November 2012 in Sport
HAMPSHIRE'S Glenn Maxwell impressed on day one of Australia A's game against the touring South Africans in Sydney earlier today.
Walking into bat at No 8 with his country struggling on 185-6, Maxwell plundered 64 off 90 balls – with eight fours – in a 143-run seventh wicket stand with Alex Doolan (76no).
Australia closed on 325-7 against a bowling attack that included ex-Hampshire spinner Imran Tahir (2-144).
Comments are closed on this article.


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Holiday Events
The Café, a culinary landmark for over 55 years, features a wall of windows overlooking the ever-changing view of Newbury Street and a menu to match the fantastic views! Come over to celebrate Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with your family and friends. The AAA Four Diamond rated restaurant is serving a special prix-fixe menu. The multi-course meal presents a choice of delicacies that showcase the skills of the Executive Chef and his dedicated team who are acclaimed for their mastery of American regional cuisine.
November 28 | Noon to 9 pm $75 Per Person
December 24 | 1700 to 2200 Hrs $75 Per Person
December 25 | 1700 to 2100 Hrs $75 Per Person
Reservations required
New Year's Eve dinner
The Café's welcoming atmosphere attracts celebrities, socialites and business leaders for power breakfasts, business luncheons and relaxing dinners. Celebrate New Year's Eve at this charming restaurant over a gourmet five-course prix-fixe meal. The culinary team has crafted a menu of classics and signature specialities as well as couple of surprises! Come over for a very special dining experience and evening!
5 course prix-fixe menu | $85 Per Person | 1730 to 2200 Hrs
Reservations required.
Holiday Brunch Buffet
Celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas Day with your family and friends over a lovely holiday brunch at the most elegant Dining Room. The buffet features a choice of traditional specialities along with the chef's famous preparations. From Eggs Benedict, a Raw Bar and Sushi, Omelette and Waffle stations, an array of assorted seasonal salads and carving stations featuring traditional holiday favourites, and a choice of delectable desserts there is a memorable feast awaiting guests!
November 28 and December 25 l Reservations required l $75 Per Person l 11 am to 3 pm
Teddy Bear Tea with Mrs. Claus
An endearing treat for the young and young at heart in a fairytale setting! Mrs. Claus and her elf regale children with a fascinating storytelling performance, a pianist plays favourites for holiday singing and dancing, and letters are penned to Santa! There are delicious Christmas cookies to decorate and other fun activities for the young ones. All under the gaze of sparkling crystal chandeliers! Children are invited to bring a teddy bear or a new toy to donate to a children's charity.
The experience also features a delightful high tea for children and adults. Kids can look forward to delicious and nutritious favourites of peanut better and jelly as well as turkey, ham and cheese tea sandwiches, Christmas cookies, chocolate covered strawberries and hot chocolate! Adults are served a full afternoon tea of fine tea, delectable pastries, hot scones and dainty sandwiches.
December 7 & 8, 14 & 15 and 21 & 22 | 1100 Hrs and 1500 Hrs
Reservations required l $57 per adults and $27 per child & a teddy bear or new toy to donate to charity.
Holiday Tea
Savour a fine Holiday Tea experience at the exquisite French and Adam Rooms. The menu features a pot of tea from a choice of the finest loose leaf teas and herbals from across the world that have been custom-blended for Taj Boston. Please come over to enjoy the aroma and taste of a cup of fine brew that magically soothes the senses. The soulful music of the violinist truly complements the elegant setting and experience.
- The Taj Tea: Pot of custom-blended loose leaf tea, pastries, scones and sandwiches, $42 pp.
- The Duchess: Pot of tea, tea pastries and scones, no sandwiches. $34 pp.
- Traditional Cheese Tasting: A platter of a selection of the choicest cheeses including artisanal cheeses. $30 serves 2.
Wednesday through Sunday starting December 11, 2013.
December | Weekday Wednesday to Friday | 1330 or 1530 Hrs seatings
December | Weekend Saturday-Sunday | 1130, 1330 or 1530 Hrs seatings
Reservations required.
For reservations or other enquiries, do call: 617-598-5255
(Property's direct line number for F&B enquires and reservations)


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Trojan.BAT.KillWin.gg is a recently released Trojan application that has been published on July, 2011 but it always keeps on updating its files with the arrival of every new technology. It is a batch file command interpreter that attempts to get installed on the targeted system silently and once after getting successfully installed on the PC, Trojan.BAT.KillWin.gg attempts to delete lots of files with .exe and .dll extension and then it creates rogue entries in the registry of the PC to get execute automatically with every Windows starts up. The rogue Trojan also contains the properties of backdoor infection and can easily download and install malignant codes from the remote server and provide unauthorized access to the remote hackers over the compromised system.
"Trojan.BAT.KillWin.gg" being a highly dangerous Trojan infection, needs to be removed at the immediate.


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Career Planning & Choosing a College Major - Steps to Exploring Careers
Making decisions about your college major and career can be overwhelming. The first step in exploring careers and deciding on a major is to take time for self-exploration. Begin to ask yourself questions:
How can LSC Career Services help you?
We suggest you try to break down the process into steps so that it wont feel so overwhelming. Here are some steps to help with your career exploration process.
STEP 1: Assess Yourself
Assess your personality, interests and values before exploring different careers to learn which careers would be more satisfying to you. Career assessments are available through Career Services to help you identify your personality type and career interests.
Please schedule an appointment with an LSC career counselor after taking career assessments to help you with your career exploration process.
STEP 2: Self-discovery
Career exploration is a journey to self-discovery. Ask questions about yourself to help you discover your career interests. As you develop more self-awareness, you will begin to clarify and determine your career goals. Take time to discover who you are and what you want to be. Here are some questions to consider:
Information about yourself:
Quintessential Careers has great steps, exercises and tools for career planning.
STEP 3: Explore Career Options
Take time to investigate the world of work. Make a list of different careers you are interested in and research them. You can learn more about careers by researching information online and talking with others. Here are some important things to consider in your research:
Information about the world of work.
Use our listing of career resources to help you research occupational information, salaries and employment projections.


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Midtown Lodge
Address: 805 Parkway Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Contact Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Phone: (865) 436-5691 Toll-free: 800-633-2446
From I-40, take Exit 407 (Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg exit). Stay straight through Sevierville and Pigeon Forge. Once you enter Gatlinburg, they are between red lights 7 and 8, right across from Ripley's Believe It or Not; on Hwy. 441.
Located centrally in the heart of downtown. Within walking distance of most shops and restaurants. They are also located 1/2 block from the Convention Center.
Tennessee Vacation eGuide
The 2014 eGuide gives you instant access to Tennessee's irresistible attractions and destinations. Peruse venues online, then put in your order to get a free guide delivered to your doorstep.


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A bill introduced to the Nebraska Legislature Monday would dissolve the two-county multi school district Learning Community.
You can read LB-179 for yourself by CLICKING HERE.
If passed as introduced the bill would have all assets in the Learning Community be handed over to the State Board of Education. The board of education would then redistribute the assets to the eleven school districts that make up the Learning Community.
Any funds would be redistributed to each school district in proportion to the taxable valuations.
The bill was introduced by newly elected Senator Bill Kintner, along with three other state senators from Sarpy County; John Murante, Scott Price and Jim Smith.


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ເພງ: ຢ່າງນ້ອຍກໍ່ເຄີຍຮັກກັນ/ Song: Yang noi kor kuey huk kun ສິລິປິນ: ຕຸລີ່ ບິດາລັກ/ Artist: Touly Bidalack ຄ້າຍ: ເມໂລດີ້ ມິວສິກ/ Melody Music ຂຽນແລະກຳກັບໂດຍ: ຕຸລີ່/ Written and Directed by Touly ຖ່າຍທຳ: 1ມື້ເຄິ່ງ/ production: 1.5 daysRead More
Phid Pai Leo Khor Thod Music Video Teaser by The Leader from BN Entertainment. This song is a continuation of Yark Kub Pai Ha Faen Kao. For more information about The Leader, please visit his Official Fanclub Page on Facebook.Read More
The new single "Khamlam" by ULUVUS of Indee Records has been released for a few days now. Check it out and don't forget to grab a copy of their second album "55555″ which will be on sale at the end of this month. To keep yourself update on the latest status of ULUVUS, drop by […]Read More
Live performance of Xtreme of KPY Entertainment with Bor Fair Bor care and Flirt at the Pattaya International Music Festival 2012. Xtreme – Bo Fair Bo Care at Pattaya International Music Festival 2012Read More
After recently releasing two singles about a broken heart, Lao pop singer Tot Lina is moving on, with her third single expressing what it is like to fall in love again. Her two previous singles "Nightmare" and the hit "Kor thod tee bor thon" (I'm sorry I can't stand you), were both about being brokenhearted, […]Read More
Hak Hed Pon Kong Took Yang music video teaser by Donal Modern Dance of Indee Records Company. For more information about Donal, please visit the official Fan Page of Modern Dance on Facebook.Read More
Dangerous Girls MV Teaser by DGz or Dangerous Girls from Indee Records. This is the first single by DGz girl group, made up of Hema, Noi, Touni, KooKee, and Junee. For more information the girls, please subscribe and follow DGz on their Facebook Fan Page.Read More
Check out the music video, Sa Bai Sa Bai by Raid Game (Warriors) feat. Aleqs LOG from Indee Records Company. Please visit Indee Records Fan Page or Lao Warriors Fan Page on Facebook for the latest updates on Raid Game and Aleqs LOG.Read More
I'm not your girl, the first single from Tick Ramona of Indee Records Company. For more information about Tick Ramona, please visit Indee Records Fan Page on Facebook to find out about the artist.Read More
The wait is over. Jao Bo Men Ar Kart music video by Taiy of Indee Records is finally here! Check it out and please drop by Taiy's Fanpage on Facebook to show some love!Read More


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Photo Gallery: Old Spice Classic - Day One 11/21/2012
The men's basketball team traveled to Orlando, FL on Wednesday, where it will take part in the Old Spice Classic over the next four days.
Previous Gallery: Clemson vs. Gonzaga Next Gallery: Clemson vs. Georgia Tech
480 640 Players and coaches with Mickey Mouse 207201315 Clemson Athletics480 640 HP Field House 207200720 Clemson Athletics480 640 HP Field House 207200618 Clemson Athletics640 480 Head Coach Brad Brownell 207200815 Clemson Athletics480 640 Head Coach Brad Brownell and ESPN announcers Fran Fraschilla and Jon Sciambi 207200621 Clemson Athletics480 640 Practice at the Jostens Center 207200718 Clemson Athletics
640 480 K.J. McDaniels 207200722 Clemson Athletics640 480 Landry Nnoko 207200620 Clemson Athletics640 480 Milton Jennings 207200619 Clemson Athletics


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> Practice Areas
> Family Foster Care
> Quick Facts About Foster Care
Youth After Foster Care
Housing and Homelessness
In a national survey, 25% of foster youth reported they had been homeless at least one night 2.5-4.0 years after exiting foster care. 1
In Wisconsin, 34% of foster youth had been homeless or lived in four or more places 12-18 months after exiting the foster care system. 2
Of youth who become homeless each year, 25%-40% identify themselves as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender. 3
Three in 10 of the nation's homeless adults report foster care history. 4
In Clark County (Las Vegas), Nevada, 36% of former foster youth reported times when they did not have a place to live. 5
In a national survey, 54% of former foster youth had completed high school. 6
At 12-18 months after leaving foster care, 55% of former foster youth in Wisconsin had completed high school. 7
In Clark County, Nevada, 50% of youth left foster care without a high school degree. 8
Seventy percent of former foster youth expressed the desire to attend college. 9
Thirty-eight percent of former foster youth maintained employment for one year. 10
In Wisconsin, 50% of former foster youth were employed 12-18 months after leaving foster care. 11
When interviewed, 63% of former foster youth in Clark County, Nevada, were employed, with an average hourly wage of $7.25. 12
In Wisconsin, 18% of former foster youth experienced incarceration after leaving foster care. 13
In Clark County, Nevada, 41% of former foster youth reported spending at least one night in jail. 14
Early Parenthood
Sixty percent of young women had children 2.5-4.0 years after leaving foster care. 15
In Clark County, Nevada, 38% of former foster youth have children. 16
In Wisconsin, 47% of former foster youth received mental health services while in foster care. 17
Forty-four percent of former foster youth in Wisconsin reported difficulty accessing health and mental health services. 18
In Clark County, Nevada, 55% of former foster youth reported no type of health insurance after leaving foster care. 19
Cook, R. (1991). A national evaluation of title IV-E foster care independent living programs for youth. Rockville, MD: Westat Inc. back
Courtney, M., & Piliavin, I. (1998). Foster youth transitions to adulthood: Outcomes 12 to 18 months after leaving out-of-home care. Madison: University of Wisconsin. back
Kruks, G. (1991). Gay and lesbian homeless/street youth: special issues and concerns. Journal of Adolescent Health. 12, 515-518. back
Roman, N.P. & Wolfe, N. (1995). Web of failure: The relationship between foster care and homelessness. Washington, DC: National Alliance to End Homelessness. back
Reilly, T. (2003). Transitions from care: status and outcomes of youth who age out of foster care. Child Welfare, 82, 727-746. back
Cook, 1991. back
Courtney & Piliavin, 1998. back
Reilly, 2003. back
McMillen, C.; Auslander, W.; Elze, D.; White, T.; & Thompson, R. (2003). Educational experiences and aspirations of older youth in foster care. Child Welfare, 82, 475-495. back
Cook, 1991. back
Courtney & Piliavin, 1998. back
Reilly, 2003. back
Courtney & Piliavin, 1998. back
Reilly, 2003. back
Cook, 1991. back
Reilly, 2003. back
Courtney & Piliavin, 1998. back
Ibid. back
Reilly, 2003. back
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No light yet'Remember – she's 2'
Mississippi burning, rememberedPuffin marks jubilee of Freedom Summer
'Wish I Was Here'
Born to healDr. Sharyn Lewin, new to Holy Name, talks about gynecological oncology, helping women, and saving lives
Shoes, glorious shoesLocal couple finds success weaving footware
Rockets fall, but the show must go on!The 31st annual Jerusalem Film Festival
Turning grief into actionStephen Flatow talks about his long quest for justice for Alisa — and the fine assessed against BNP Paribas
What's next for Paul Shaffer?David Letterman's sidekick on his 'dream job,' Jewish upbringing
In love with historyCarl Epstein, Americana collector, talks about the Civil War, Jews, and America
Turning dance into mourning — and uniting in love
Standing together
Love on a plate
You probably know about Dror Khenin, the 37-year-old father of three and volunteer fireman cut down by mortar fire on July 15 while bringing food to IDF soldiers patrolling the border. He has the tragic distinction of being the first Israeli civilian death of Operation Protective Edge, begun on July 8.
You may not know about Rav Yosef Zvi Rimon, founder of the Halacha Education Center and of JobKatif, a nonprofit that helps former Gush Katif residents re-integrate into the workplace. Last week, he led several volunteers — including Rabbi Zev Reichman of Englewood's East Hill Synagogue — bringing food and encouragement to soldiers on the frontlines. Rather than collecting donated food, Rabbi Rimon paid for hundreds of meals from a southern caterer with a calendar full of cancelled events, and hundreds of snacks from markets and bakeries in Sderot, where customers are scant these days.
Israelis everywhere are collecting and packing food, underwear, socks and personal-care items and distributing them to the front, sometimes on their own initiative and sometimes through soldier-welfare organizations.
'The kids are having a blast'
YU's Counterpoint Israel ends 3 days early; kids still have fun
This is the ninth year of Counterpoint Israel, a service-learning initiative sponsored by Yeshiva University's Center for the Jewish Future.
But it's the first time that Counterpoint counselors — several of them from North Jersey — have had to cut short their day camps for disadvantaged kids because of rocket fire.
The decision to pull out of the northern Negev development towns of Kiryat Gat and Kiryat Malachi at 11 o'clock one night was not taken lightly, says Counterpoint Israel co-director Kiva Rabinsky. The schedule called for two weeks in these towns and then two weeks in Dimona and Arad, altogether serving about 300 children and teens.
Bergen County hearts, homes open a bit longer than usual
YJCC extends its program of summer respite for Israeli teens
While Israeli teens affected by terrorism can use a time-out every year, this summer — with the hostilities in Gaza — the need is especially great.
With that as a guiding principle, the Bergen County YJCC has extended its Open Hearts, Open Homes program not once but twice, keeping the 12 youngsters from its first session for five weeks instead of the usual three.
Gary Lipman, the YJCC's chief executive officer, acknowledged that the extension has undoubtedly meant extra work, but, he said, "If I'm a little exhausted, that feeling is nothing compared to the mitzvah we're doing."
Mr. Lipman said that in past summers, program staff worked three weeks during the first session, took a week off, and then spent the next three weeks with a second group of Israeli teens. "Now we're going straight through the seven weeks, 24/7."
Sending socks to the IDF
Teaneck rabbi to bring much-needed supplies to soldiers in Israel
Rabbi Tomer Ronen, rosh yeshiva of Ben Porat Yosef in Paramus, and his wife, Deganit, are the proud parents of a son in the IDF.
Their son, a 20-year-old who went all the way through SAR in Riverdale and then went to Israel, where he studied at a yeshiva for a year and then joined the IDF exactly a year ago, is in a parachute unit. "For the last three weeks, they were training and training and training," Rabbi Ronen said. Last Thursday, "he called and said, 'Abba, Ima, we are out. We are giving away our cell phones.' So we knew that it was happening that night."
So now the Ronens are both proud and worried parents; worried enough, in fact, to decide that they could no longer sit at home in Teaneck and worry. "To be the parents of a lone soldier is hard," Rabbi Ronen said. "To be the parent of a lone soldier and know that he is going in — that is even harder."
Adding to Jewish life in Clifton
Rabbi Moshe Mirsky heads religious services department at Daughters of Miriam
Rabbi Moshe Mirsky thinks his new position as the director of religious services at the Daughters of Miriam Center/Gallen Institute in Clifton is a perfect shidduch.
Actually, it is not quite a new job. Rabbi Mirsky had already worked there with Rabbi Ira Kronenberg, who just retired from the home this month, in the late 1980s. Back then Rabbi Mirsky was studying for simicha — rabbinic ordination. He worked there once again in the 1990s, while he was teaching at various day schools.
"I would come on the weekends for Shabbat and on yom tov to assist Rabbi Kronenberg," he said. "I would lead davening, give Torah classes, go to the Alzheimer's unit, and try to engage the residents Jewishly. I had a special rapport with Rabbi Kronenberg and the residents."
Indeed, then he already was doing many of the things he is doing now as director of religious affairs.
Poor assumptions = poor policy
ZOA's congressional lobbyist talks about Israel, Oslo, and plans doomed to fail
The two-state solution is a chimera, Joshua London says. It is a lovely vision of something that never can be real, and chasing it — chasing the plan that would make Israel and Palestine two separate states, living next to each other in prickly but sustainable peace — is chasing the wind.
Mr. London, who lives in suburban Maryland, is the Zionist Organization of America's co-director of government affairs. He will be taking a break from his daily routine — lobbying Congress to further the ZOA's own understanding of the Middle East — to speak at a parlor meeting in Teaneck on Wednesday.
His goal, he said, "is to bring clarity and critical analysis to the longstanding U.S. policy for support of — and in fact to apply pressure toward — the creation of a Palestinian state from territory that otherwise belongs to Israel, and to do so under the notion that this will bring peace."
Shalom Cooperstown!
The town's Jewish mayor, Hall of Fame chief greet baseball's elite
BALTIMORE — For Jeff Idelson, the director of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y., induction weekend is all about teamwork.
"When you get to signature events and you're in a small community, all the pieces have to come together effectively for it to be a grand slam," Idelson said recently from his office in the central New York village of 1,852.
The team includes Mayor Jeff Katz, like Idelson a passionate baseball fan. The two men will oversee this weekend's festivities as the unofficial welcoming committee for the game's elite and the tens of thousands of fans who come to pay them homage.
Former players Frank Thomas, Greg Maddux, and Tom Glavine and ex-managers Joe Torre, Tony LaRussa, and Bobby Cox will be inducted Sunday.
Calling Cooperstown home is heavenly for the two officials.


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All-weather paper holds up to rain, sweat, grime and fluids. Use pencil or ball point pen. Features a hole drilled for hanging in the barn.
Use pencil, ball point pen, or the Rite in the Rain All Weather Pen (item# JLD-R7).
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Theodore Schwartz, M.D.
Neurological Surgery
Theodore H. Schwartz, MD, received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Harvard University, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude. After completing his residency and chief residency in Neurosurgery at The Neurological Institute of NewYork at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, Dr. Schwartz spent a year at Yale-New Haven Medical Center receiving advanced fellowship training. Dr. Schwartz specializes in the surgical treatment of brain tumors, pituitary tumors and epilepsy using the latest techniques in computer-guided surgical navigation, minamally invasive endoscopy and microsurgery.
Dr. Schwartz has provided commentary for numerous television shows on ABC, NBC, CBS, and Larry King, in addition to national radio shows. His expertise has been sought through interviews, quoted and published, in the Wall Street Journal, The New York Post, The New York Daily News, and Crain's New York Business; he is asked to lecture throughout the country and world. Dr. Schwartz has published many scholarly articles for the Journal of Neurosurgery, Neurosurgery, Epilepsia, Clinical Neurosurgery the Journal of Neuro-Oncology, Nature Medicine, NeuroImage and the Journal of Neuroscience.
Dr. Schwartz has been named one of New York's Super Doctors, Best Doctors in New York Magazine, America's Top Surgeons, America's Best Doctors and America's Best Doctors for Cancer. He is the co-author of two books on endoscopic skull base surgery and endoscopic pituitary surgery.
Read more about Dr. Schwartz's newest book: Endoscopic Pituitary Surgery
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A former teacher announced her bid for the 26th Legislative District state Senate seat on Monday.
Democrat Judy Arbogast of Ollala will challenge incumbent Sen. Jan Angel, R-Port Orchard.
Angel beat incumbent Nathan Schlicher, D-Gig Harbor, for the seat last November. It set records for spending in a state election.
"Last year our community saw a brutal partisan fight in the race for state Senate," Arbogast stated in a news release. "We saw a lot of special interests come into our district and try to buy our votes. I think that was wrong, and I think we can do better."
Schlicher announced last week he will challenge Rep. Jesse Young, R-Gig Harbor, for a seat in the state House.
Arbogast said she wants to halt partisan bickering in Olympia. She said she will stand for the community, not special interests.
Arbogast taught in the South Kitsap School District for more than 30 years. She recently retired. During her tenure, she was the president of the South Kitsap teachers' union.Karen Miller: 253-358-4155 karen.miller @gateline.com Twitter: @gateway_karen


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- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Helen Brown
Must be enrolled in or have previously successfully completed HSE010
|Contact hours:
3 hours per week (1 x 1 hour class, 1 x 2 hour practical class)
|Note: You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
The main aims of this unit are to enable students to develop a coaching philosophy, examine the theoretical aspects of the science of coaching, develop coaching models as a basis for the planning and execution of coaching sessions, develop communication skills with individuals and groups, and develop a repertoire of the necessary coaching behaviours required for effective coaching.
Assessment task 1: Online journal 30%
Assessment task 2: Written assignment (1500 words) 30%
Assessment task 3: Examination (1.5 hours) 40%
Assessment task 4: Practical attendance 80% (hurdle requirement)
Unit Fee Information
Unit fee information available soon


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A person was shot and killed in Menlo Park Saturday evening, a police commander said.
Police were called around 6:30 p.m. to reports of gunshots fired in the 300 block of Ivy Drive, according to Menlo Park police Cmdr. Dave Bertini.
Arriving officers found a victim lying in the street suffering from a gunshot wound.
Emergency responders arrived and pronounced the victim dead at the scene.
Police said witnesses reported hearing gunshots and seeing two people fleeing the area. One was seen running north on Ivy Drive and the other was running west on Modoc Avenue, police said.
The suspects were described only as men wearing dark, hooded sweatshirts.
Investigators believe the victim was sitting in a vehicle when the shooting occurred, and did not live in the area.
The investigation is ongoing.
The victim's name is being withheld pending notification of relatives.
Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call police at (650) 330-6300.
-Bay City News


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The Buccaneer women lost Friday and Saturday at the Mon-Dak tournament in Williston. Friday the Dawson Community College women dropped an 81-57 decision to North Dakota State College of Science. The Buccaneers fell to Dakota College at Bottineau Saturday by the final score of 64-53. DCC finished the tourney 0-3.
On Friday, NDSCS was led by Groen who scored 27 against the Women of DCC. The Buccaneers did have three players in double figures. Brittney Ceaser was their top point getter with 15. Juliane Faltus had 11 while Tia Emerson added 10. Krista Williams and Ceaser led the team rebounding with nine and seven respectively.
"We came out and had a hard time finding a way to score. We were missing four offensive minded kids this past weekend due to injuries and we just didn't have enough experienced players on the floor that knew how to create," Coach Tracey Clingingsmith said.
She also said: "Although the score didn't show it, we had some positive minutes from the bench and Dawson will be deeper than they have been in the past."
In the second game, Dakota outscored the Bucs 31-23 in the second half to post the 11-point win. DCC trailed by just three, 33-30, at the break. Williams was the top scorer for the Bucs with 16. Ceaser added 15 for DCC. Game-high honors went to Scherr from Bottineau. She finished the contest with 19 points. Williams also led Dawson in rebounds with seven boards. Faltus also reached double-digits in scoring for DCC. Faltus ended the game with 11 points.
Bucs scoring: Faltus 11, Old Elk 4, Goldtooth 3, Emerson 10, Williams 7, Fedler 5, Ceaser 15
Dakota 33 31 - 64
Bucs scoring: Ceaser 15, Old Elk 2, Emerson 7, Faltus 11, Fedler 2, Williams 16
By Kevin Miller


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Edward A. Zelinsky is the Morris and Annie Trachman Professor of Law at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University. He is the author of The Origins of the Ownership Society: How The Defined Contribution Paradigm Changed America. In the article below he looks at the Clinton's federal tax returns.
President and Senator Clinton's federal tax returns provide much fodder for commentators who are debating a diverse set of questions in light of those returns: Has Mr. Clinton understandably maximized his post-presidential income in our celebrity-crazed culture – or has he exploited the presidency for unseemly financial gain? Does the Clintons' private foundation reflect a worthy model of charitable giving – or the federal fisc's subsidization of Senator Clinton's presidential candidacy? Was Mr. Clinton financial relationship with Yucaipa appropriate for a former president – or for the spouse of a prospective president?
The Clintons' tax returns raise one further issue which also requires public discussion: The federal subsidy the Clintons have received over the last seven years while earning in excess of $100 million. Mr. Clinton's aggressive pursuit of post-presidential income is incompatible with the extensive public support he has received from federal taxpayers since leaving office. That public support was designed to preclude the nation's chief executives from facing financial hardship after their terms of office. It was not intended to subsidize the aggressive pursuit of a post-presidential fortune.
The federal taxpayer's subsidy of Mr. Clinton has several components. First, as a former president, Mr. Clinton is entitled to receive, for the remainder of his life, the salary of a cabinet secretary. That salary is today $191,000 per annum. In addition, as a former president, Mr. Clinton also receives, at taxpayer expense, "suitable office space appropriately furnished and equipped." Mr. Clinton's office in New York City costs federal taxpayers over $700,000 per year to lease and operate. Federal taxpayers also defray the salary and benefits for office staff and some of Mr. Clinton's travel outlays. The General Services Administration currently budgets for all of these costs a yearly total of $1,162,000 for Mr. Clinton. The equivalent annual figures for former President Bush and former President Carter are $786,000 and $518,000 respectively.
In addition, Mr. Clinton is also entitled, at taxpayer expense, to Secret Service protection for the remainder of his lifetime – even though, as president, Mr. Clinton signed legislation limiting Secret Service protection for his successors to the first ten years after they leave office.
For most Americans, Mr. Clinton's package would constitute a heady lifestyle. For President and Senator Clinton, however, this post-presidential package merely provided a tax-financed base for the aggressive pursuit of unprecedented financial gain for a former chief executive.
Mr. Clinton has apparently treated as tax-free much of the federal largesse he has received. While the Clintons' federal tax returns report as taxable income his cabinet-level salary payments, he has apparently elected to exclude from his taxable income the other benefits he receives, namely, his federally-financed office, staff, travel costs and protection.
If the Clintons had treated these items as taxable, they most likely would have been reported on their Forms 1040 on line 21 for "other income". On the Clintons' 1040 for 2006, line 21 is blank, suggesting that they did not include in income the office, staff, travel costs or protection provided to them by federal taxpayers.
The tax-free treatment of this federal subsidy of Mr. Clinton makes it particularly valuable for him.
This post-presidential package and the federal subsidy it represents were not intended as a conventional deferred compensation arrangement. They instead reflect the judgment that former presidents should not be required to hustle in the marketplace after they leave office.
The story of an impoverished Ulysses Grant, financially-impelled to write his memoirs as he was dying of cancer, is an iconic image of American history. From this tragedy, the world received one of the great military autobiographies of all time. However, most Americans would prefer that the nation's former leaders not confront the kind penury which plagued Grant at the end of his life.
The immediate stimulus for the modern post-presidential compensation package was the report that former president Truman lacked the resources to return his mail from the American public.
This post-presidential package was designed to preclude Grant's and Truman's successors from experiencing the financial problems they confronted. It was not intended to serve as a federal subsidy for the aggressive pursuit of a post-presidential fortune.
President Clinton is not required to accept all or any of the proffered subsidy from the federal Treasury. He can also make a payment to the federal fisc reimbursing it, in whole or in part, for the costs of this subsidy. Such reimbursement could, for example, be geared to the taxes Mr. Clinton would pay if his post-presidential benefits were treated as taxable income.
The federal taxpayers provide post-presidential benefits so that former chief executives will not replicate the unfortunate financial history of Grant or even the more moderate financial discomfort in which President Truman found himself. We do not subsidize former presidents so that they may pursue lucrative private sector careers. As a federal taxpayer subsidizing Mr. Clinton's lifestyle, I hope he feels my pain.
8 Responses to "Feel My Pain: The Federal Taxpayers' Subsidy of Bill Clinton"
Most citizens have also forgotten that when the Clintons left the White House, they took unprecedented action of removing everything that was not nailed down and I am sure they did not declare this "presidential bonus" on their tax return either.
Mr. Frasier apparently has forgotten that the Government Accountability Office (a non-partisan Congressional Agency) was asked to investigate this accusation and found that it had no basis.
How much money did Nixon make from writing books after he left the White House? George H. W. Bush was already rich–why did he get federal support?
Singling out Clinton for this is absurd; every other modern-era president has made or had access to plenty of money post-presidency as well.
Under what theory does Clinton exclude all those perks from taxable income?
[...] and his lavish pension.This is not just my pencil calculations on a notepad.All of this was calculated by Endward A Zelinsky, an eminent professor of tax law at Cardozo School of Law. In many ways, [...]
Under what theory does Clinton exclude all those perks from taxable income? How about under the theory of decency and restraint? At what point is enough enough?
The Clinton's can't hope to spend all of their money in their lifetime, yet he still seeks for more, ever more. I think ultimately he hopes to endow a perpetual Clinton memorial machine, one that will forever crank out useless papers attesting to his greatness.
To Mr.Murphy,
I quote from the bi-partisan Judicial Watch brochure, A Historic Record of Holding Bill & Hillary Clinton Accountable to the Law:
"Judicial Watch helped force Hillary & Bill Clinton, through a Senate Ethics Legal Complaint, to return SOME of the White House property and gifts which they illegally stole on their way out of office on 1.20.01″!!!!
These Clintons, common crooks, are a disgrace to the USA.
Annemarie apparently was unable to read the comment above that the GAO completely disproved the charges that the Clintons took things from the White House.
On Bill not claiming the office expense as
personal income, that is standard operating procedure under the tax code. How many CEOs do you know that claim report their office expenses as personal income to be taxed?
As a matter of fact as a self-employed individual I get to claim my home office expenses as a business expense.