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Chief Information Officer
In January 2004, Kim VanGelder was appointed Chief Information Officer. In this position, she reports to Antonio Perez, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. The Board of Directors also elected her a corporate vice president.
Since joining Kodak in 1984, VanGelder has held a variety of positions in Information Technology. For several years, she led the Corporate group responsible for defining Kodak's global IT architecture and standards. In 1996, she was appointed Director of the Global ERP Competency Center, where she built the organization responsible for supporting Kodak's worldwide Enterprise Resource Planning implementation. In 2000, she was appointed Director of Information Technology for Kodak's Research & Development organization, where she was responsible for the strategic and operational aspects of IT for worldwide R&D. In 2003, she became Director of Information Technology for the Digital & Applied Imaging Business Unit, and subsequently for Digital & Film Imaging Systems, which encompassed Kodak's consumer, professional, and entertainment imaging products and services. In 2007, she was also given the responsibility to lead a set of initiatives focused on the transformation of key business processes across the company.
VanGelder holds a B.S. in Mathematics from the Rochester Institute of Technology. She is a member of the Dean's Council for RIT's Golisano College and the SUNY Brockport Advisory Council.
Employee Testimonials
Dong - Desktop Support Services Team Lead
I moved from Texas to Rochester because Rochester offered so many diversities. It not only has many well-known companies such as Kodak, Xerox, Bausch & Lomb, & others, but it also offered a great place to live. With a relatively low cost of living and great neighborhoods, it's a perfect place for a family. There are great schools such as RIT & U of R that represent strong academic venue. Many festivals and national events are held in Rochester every year as well. Besides that, I love to snowboard & golf and Rochester offered both, where Texas could not.
Julie - Business System Analyst/Team
When I was in high school, I took a course in Basic and loved it! Initially, I was intrigued with creating applications that solve real business problems. I found it challenging and loved the idea of trying to figure out how best to solve a problem/improve a process. I also saw that a career in IT offered me the flexibility to work in a variety of different industries. There were also many opportunities within IT itself (hardware, software, networking, etc).
Manny - IS Systems Business Analyst - SAP Technical Support
Flexibility is very key. Don't let what you hear about IT outsourcing trends keep you from considering IT as a career opportunity.
Teresa - IT Manager
Rochester is a great place to raise a family. I grew up in Rochester and appreciated all that this small city has to offer: George Eastman's influence, a rich and diverse culture, exceptional educational opportunities afforded by our local schools, colleges and universities, health care, restaurants, parks, music, theater and sports that transcend all seasons. And to top it all off, you can get to almost anywhere in just 20 minutes!
Wayne - IT Business Intergrator
To be successful, you need to understand the business drivers and the role IT plays in supporting them. Understand the value that IT brings to the table. Try to learn the business processes first, and then understand how IT fits into the picture. Remain open-minded to finding solutions to meet client needs. There's always a way!


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Hilton Hotels in Inverness
Discover Inverness Castle and Loch Ness
With a deserved reputation as the exciting 'Capital of the Highlands,' Inverness is the perfect city for a break in north Scotland. With its vibrant cultural scene and fascinating history spanning the ages of Scotland's remarkable past, Inverness is rich in attractions.
Whether your trip to Inverness is for business or pleasure, ensure a luxurious and relaxing stay by choosing Hilton hotels in Inverness. Explore Inverness's magnificent city centre and enjoy the breathtaking Scottish countryside when you relax in our Hilton Coylumbridge hotel, situated five minutes from Aviemore in the midst of a 65 acre woodland estate in the verdant Cairngorm National Park.
Inverness has much to offer visitors. The city centre boasts significant architectural attractions including Inverness's magnificent 19th century castle, the Inverness Cathedral and Inverness College.
Participating hotels
Hotels in Perth
Known as the Fair City, Perth is an ideal location for those looking to enjoy the scenic and tranquil side of Scotland. View the stunning architecture, pay a visit to the historic Scone Palace or explore Perth's city centre with it's variety of modern shopping facilities and 19th century buildings.
Hotels in West Scotland
Rich in history and scenic beauty, West Scotland is the perfect place to witness the different faces of Scotland. Visit Glasgow for its museums, history and nightlife, witness the beauty of the Trossachs and Loch Lomond on a country drive or experience the Isles of Mull and Eigg.
Hotels in Scotland
A dynamic destination offering incredible diversity. Chic and vibrant Edinburgh is home to the renowned colourful Fringe Festival. A nature lover's paradise, Scotland's rugged coastline, magnificent Highland castles, feudal battlefields and sightings of Nessie make for an unforgettable visit.
Hotels in UK & Ireland
Whether you're planning a romantic break in Birmingham or a fun filled weekend in Wales, you'll find Hilton hotels ready to cater to your every need. Our hotels are ideally situated in desirable destinations all over the UK and Ireland and offer excellent accommodation and services.
Hilton Coylumbridge hotel
Explore the outdoors at the Hilton Coylumbridge hotel, set in a 65-acre woodland estate in the heart of the Cairngorm National Park. Kids love the Fun House and adventure park with dry ski slope and climbing wall.
Hotels in Aviemore
Visit Aviemore and enjoy a host of fun activities suitable for the whole family. Aviemore is the perfect location to enjoy both active and relaxing breaks, sample the famous Aviemore ski slopes, visit one of the local whisky distilleries or take a tour through the scenic cairngorm walking routes.

subset: commoncrawl


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Potty training in 10 steps
Potty training will go much more smoothly if you know the basics and follow these simple steps.
Watch the video
Potty training in 3 days
Believe it or not, potty training can be done quickly with some intensive effort.
Watch the video
Potty training: Signs your child is ready
Timing is key to successful potty training. Before you begin, make sure your child is ready.
Watch the video


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Utah basketball is, again, not expected to do much in conference play.
SB Nation's recently-released post-spring college football BlogPoll had the Georgia Bulldogs ranked sixth. Dawg Sports offers a rebuttal to the notion that the defending SEC East champions deserve...
The Smoking Musket 2012 Preseason BlogPoll Ballot.
It's a new year for Utah basketball, but most in the media are expecting something similar to the last two seasons.
#18 is a pretty reasonable spot for this Michigan team, IMO. Of note: the Big Ten only has three teams in the Top 25 (Ohio State is #3 and Wisconsin is #14) although Michigan State is just out, and the Maui field is stacked (Duke is #6, Memphis is #9, Kansas is #13, and UCLA is #20). North Carolina is the number one team with 30 out of 31 first place votes.
The Georgia Bulldogs' first day of fall camp is behind them. What do the Red and Black faithful need to know with 30 days remaining before the start of the 2011 college football season? Dawg Sports...
USC has been tabbed to win the Pac-12 South - Utah was selected 3rd.
Here's our thoughts on the newly revealed polls.
A quick look at the preseason USA Today coaches poll and how it impacts the Sooners schedule.
Dawg Sports shares the rest of its preseason BlogPoll ballot by listing the teams ranked 11th through 25th.
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Showing 1 - 2 of 2 Products
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These "AAAA" Enercell® alkaline batteries are ideal to power your portable electronics...
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The Albany Unified School District Board of Education is scheduled to meet Tuesday to discuss closing the Albany Adult School due to financial restraints.
The Albany Adult School has been running in the red since recent state funding cuts to adult education. Despite the district's attempts to cut school costs and raise student fees in order to keep the program, the school operated with a $5,432 deficit for the fall quarter, according to district staff reports. The entire year's deficit is expected to be about $11,000.
"At this point, the district has exhausted all efforts to sustain the program," reads a staff report prepared for the board by Adult School Director Amanda Garcia.
The city of Albany has agreed to offer adult school classes through its Parks and Recreation Department, and with a viable financial strategy, Assistant City Manager Penelope Leach wrote in a letter to the district.
Albany would potentially make a profit by taking over the program. The city would pay instructors 60 percent of the gross class revenue and receive the other 40 percent, which would cover facility costs, staff and advertising in the city's activity guide, Leach wrote. The transition would begin in April.
The Albany Adult School offers classes in areas including computer science, finance and art. According to city staff reports, nearly 75 percent of the school's students are non-Albany residents.


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One of America's most celebrated 19th century writers also happened to be an avid gardener.
Planning an event? Send your event information by email to firstname.lastname@example.com or by fax to 781-837-4543. Listings must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Insert town where event is happening in subject line. Email photos as a...
�Lobster Rolls of New England: Seeking Sweet Summer Delight� Written by Sally Lerman, �The Lobster Gal� at lobstergal.com. Photos by Sally Lerman and Jane Shauck. Published by American Palate, a division of The History Press, Charleston, SC, 2014.
Since it was written by a colleague � Matthew Phillion, a fellow GateHouse Media journalist � I would have likely picked up �The Indestructibles� just as a show of support. But I challenge anyone to resist this plot description, whether you know...
Emma Gatewood popularized, among other things, minimalist extreme hiking. To hike all 2,050 miles of the rough and immature Appalachian Trail in 1955, she hand-sewed a yard of denim to form a drawstring sack and filled it with Band-Aids, bouillon...
A generation ago youth sports was just about that, the youth.
�Boiled Over: The Maine Clambake Mystery Series� by Barbara Ross. Kensington Books, New York, 2014. Paperback. $7.99.
On her first visit to Boston five years ago, Denise Price set out to continue her tradition of bringing home pop-up books for her nieces and nephews from wherever she traveled. When a search of area gift shops revealed that the Hub didn�t have its...
Growing up with a severely autistic brother, Natalia Nodiff felt both alone and a "sense of connection and protectiveness" for her only sibling, Philip, who communicated through a private language of simple words, sounds and facial expressions yet...
Marshfield children's librarian weighs in on how to spend your summer
Sale runs June 2 through June 7
Latest Entertainment NewsWhat's hot, what's on, what's coming up soon
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Synerion's core solution – TimeKeeper, tracks and analyzes work hours, overtime, sick leave, vacation allowance and utilization, and all other types of attendance and absences. TimeKeeper takes into account your organization's specific requirements such as business rules, different employment agreements and shift patters, as well as labour laws and regulations, to provide you with a customized solution.
Key Benefits:
• Cost savings through accurate tracking of employee attendance, overtime, breaks etc., to ensure exact pay
• Supports a wide range of individual and collective employment agreements, to assure compliance with labour laws and regulations
• Enhanced productivity and minimal errors through automated business processes.
Key Features
• Tracking of arrivals and departures through a variety of data collection methods, such as attendance clocks, Internet reporting, biometric readers, landline and mobile phones and access control systems
• Display of up-to-date information that is easily accessible
• Reporting and BI tools about all aspects of attendance, absence, and overtime, for efficient planning of employee performance and comparisons of planned vs. actual measures
• Interfaces with enterprise systems from all vendors that eliminates the need to setup and update employee data in a separate system
• Seamless integration to all payroll systems.


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Hmm it'll be weird if they do leave without a fight. Assuming they retreat to the old capital and live to fight another day they'll still have to contend with the archons eventually. The archons are still as helpless now as they will ever be, and the tower defenses aren't going to be any good to them after they flee. It seems like it might be wise to at least toss everything they have at the archons before they leave if they do go for the retreat. Mebbe not leave by air, but at least cut down a few of them, get paid for doing it, and deny GK the use of the unspent tower defenses.
Yes, I also prefer to interpret this update as "can't kill Ossomer because we know and love him."


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News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
- The 2014 Big Picture on Cyber Security
- AFCEA Answers
- Ask the CIO
- Building the Hybrid Cloud
- CDWG/NetApp
- Connected Government: How to Build and Procure Network Services for the Future
- Continuing Diagnostics and Mitigation: Discussion of Progress and Next Steps
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Intersection: Where Technology Meets Transformation
- Maximizing ROI Through Data Center Consolidation
- Moving to the Cloud. What's the best approach for me
- Navigating Tough Choices in Government Cloud Computing
- The New Generation of Database
- Satellite Communications: Acquiring SATCOM in Tight Times
- Targeting Advanced Threats: Proven Methods from Detection through Remediation
- Transformative Technology: Desktop Virtualization in Government
- The Truth About IT Opex and Software Defined Networking
- Value of Health IT
Shows & Panels
Monday - Friday, 6-9 a.m.
Hosts Tom Temin and Emily Kopp bring you the latest news affecting the federal community each weekday morning, featuring interviews with top government executives and contractors. Listen live from 6 to 9 a.m. or download archived interviews below.
Stories from Feb 13th, 2013
DFAS halts hiring ahead of possible sequestration
Thursday - 01/24/2013, 03:56pm EST
Unions, industry groups spar over impact of sequestration
Friday - 01/18/2013, 06:59pm EST
Army freezes civilian hiring, cuts base spending ahead of potential sequestration
Friday - 01/18/2013, 04:54pm EST
Navy living out its 'heyday,' but rough seas ahead
Friday - 01/18/2013, 06:12am EST
Pentagon issues dire warning to Congress about budget cuts
Wednesday - 01/16/2013, 06:53pm EST
Begin saving cash now, Air Force tells commanders
Wednesday - 01/16/2013, 11:08am EST
OMB tells agencies to 'intensify' sequestration planning
Monday - 01/14/2013, 08:04pm EST
Air Force's sequestration hit would mean less of everything
Monday - 01/14/2013, 05:19am EST
Sequestration 2.0 would mean furloughs for DoD's entire civilian workforce
Thursday - 01/10/2013, 05:54am EST
Congress revises DoD's sequestration starting point
Wednesday - 01/09/2013, 05:19am EST
CBO: 'Cliff' deal leaves big deficits in place
Friday - 01/04/2013, 06:34pm EST
Analysis: Sequestration postponed? What does that mean?
Wednesday - 01/02/2013, 12:20pm EST
Federal Drive Interviews -- Jan. 2, 2013
Wednesday - 01/02/2013, 08:04am EST
Sequester delayed for two months; pay freeze extension still possible
Wednesday - 01/02/2013, 05:24am EST
Union president calls Senate fiscal cliff bill 'bad deal'
Tuesday - 01/01/2013, 05:01pm EST
Details of Senate bill averting 'fiscal cliff'
Tuesday - 01/01/2013, 09:14am EST
House won't vote before midnight on 'cliff' deal
Monday - 12/31/2012, 04:03pm EST
With cuts looming, OPM advises agencies on 'planned' furloughs
Friday - 12/28/2012, 11:43am EST
House to return to session Sunday evening
Thursday - 12/27/2012, 03:03pm EST
House OKs federal pension hike as part of fiscal-cliff alternative
Thursday - 12/20/2012, 07:12pm EST


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I wouldn't necessarily say that Twitter is more powerful than Facebook. It's more like comparing apples to oranges -- they each have their strengths and weaknesses. Twitter has a lot more noise, and you have to work a lot harder filtering through that noise. Facebook works better when you have photos you want to post and you want to form more of an inner-circle community. Twitter doesn't have that same sense of community that Facebook does. All that being said, we tend to get more benefit out of Twitter. Links within our tweets tend to travel further and more outside our community than Facebook shares do. While it's definitely just a stereotype, and probably not true anymore, Facebook also in my eyes caters to a slightly younger audience than Twitter.
According to me, Facebook is a best and effective social media site. Anyway twitter is also a best. If you have to explain your thoughts to everyone then Facebook is the best way to express yourself to every one because in twitter you cant explain in detail. As Mr.trinsleynewton said, there is no comparison between both social media sites.
What i think that every social network is the best for the promotion. But the need is to use it effectively and with providing the best. As all the social networks has its own speciality and people like to use as per their need.
And always provide the best information to people and be instant responder for their query solution. So this way more people will attract to you and you will get the more benefit.
CSCgal is right. They are two completely different animals. Facebook just reached 1 billion members, I don't know how many Twitter has, but Facebook lets you add a lot more words than twitter does. Do you offer anything that has a visual aspect to it? Why not incorporate that into your posts? You can do that on Twitter also, you can use some free services to post photos. Personally, I've found that I get quick replies when I post a photo. My audience comments on it almost immediately.
A lot of people forget to use visual impact in their marketing of things they sell, yet ad companies take that into first consideration. If you use Gimp or Photoshop, see if you cannot make some knockout images featuring your product, and post them everywhere you can. Let's say you're selling a particular brand of cell phone. Well, take a photo of a friend holding the thing and then make a really stunning special effect with it, ask for comments. If you use a particular software to achieve it, go to where the users go, and ask for their comments, you might create a lot of excitement for your product. What do you think ad agencies do? They create a buzz, and then just keep it going.


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Shared decision making is a unique partnership between leadership and bedside nursing staff. A shared decision making model provides a structure through which nurses can manage their practice with a higher level of professional autonomy with the support of nursing leadership.
At Suburban Hospital, there are four Shared Decision Making Councils designed to advance nursing practice and improve patient outcomes:
|Professional Practice Council
|Professional Development Council
|Quality, Safety and Service Council
|Evidence Based Practice & Research Council
Suburban Hospital's
Professional Practice Council
The Professional Practice Council is established to guide the continuing development of nursing practice. Members of this council are involved in decision making regarding:
Standards, policies, or procedures that relate to nursing practice
Product review or technology selections that impact nursing practice
Peer review
Concerns or issues regarding nursing practice
Changes in nursing documentation
Professional Development Council
Professional Development Council
The Professional Development Council is established to support nurses' professional growth and development. Members in activities
Nurse recruitment & retention strategies
Continuing education activities
Nurses' Week planning
Certification, education and membership in professional organizations
Education & competency needs
Quality, Safety and Service Council
The Quality, Safety and Service Council is established to actively involve nurses in initiatives that will improve quality, safety, and service to our patients. Council members will be involved in data collection, analysis and improvement efforts related to patient care such as:
Patient Safety
Medication Safety
Infection Control
Pressure Ulcers
Patient Family Centered Care
Patient Satisfaction
Quality, Safety and Service Council
Evidence Based Practice and Research Council
The Evidence Based Practice (EBP) and Research Council is established to meet our nursing mission of patient care by implementing nursing research and applying evidence based practices. On this council, nurses learn more about EBP and participate in:
EBP projects
Nursing research
Nursing publications
Nursing journal clubs
Nursing grand rounds
Evidence Based Practice and Research Council


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Simutrans is a transport simulation game. Planes, ships, trains, trams, trucks, busses, or monorails are at your disposal. But factories have contracts and passengers will only travel to their own destinations. Many graphic sets (paks) are available.
- intelligent routing of vehicles, passenger, mail and freight
- customisable engine with many different graphics
- very flexible fine tuning of the economy by simple config files
- network gaming for up to 14 player together
- you set your goal: suitable for anybody (even used for teaching)
- many languages available, many platforms
- easy to add new graphics oneself
Update Notifications
User Ratings
User Reviews
It's a good game and I like it a lot. I'm still waiting for the 3D version
This is a great game once you get the hang of it but it's complicated up until that point. I tried to uninstall it and it wouldn't show up in add/remove programs on Windows XP. I ended up just deleting the file but it's still showing up.
Excellent transport simulation with realistic economics!
A truly enjoyable time-waster that is good for all ages. Simutrans is a simulator game where you play a regional administrator or some other governmental engineering aparachnik and help develop or build it's transportation infrastructure, schedule trips and travel, and come to grips with the logistical nightmare humanity creates for themselves. If you liked the Sim City series of games, or civilization/building games, this may well appeal to you, and cause you to forget about other work you really should be doing.
I am hopelessly addicted to this game.


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LegalRSS material is created by a dedicated team at Words4Business™, the UK's leading supplier of law firm web content, newsletters etc. LegalRSS is fast, extremely easy to use and has a superb content management system.
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If you are a web designer, our RSS can help you add value to your client websites: Contact Us


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Ottumwa Courier
Seth Techel's murder trial resumed Thursday with prosecutors focused on Lisa Techel's autopsy.
Dr. Julia Goodin, the state's chief medical examiner, conducted the autopsy. She was called both to provide evidence and to undermine earlier defense points.
The defense has repeatedly pointed to witness testimony that Lisa's body was still warm when first responders arrived at the Techel house. The implication from the defense is that such condition indicates Seth Techel quickly called 9-1-1 after she was shot.
Prosecutors contend Techel's call was nowhere near as fast as the defense says. In opening arguments prosecutor Andy Prosser said he waited 18 minutes before calling for help.
When asked whether a body's temperature allows examiners to establish a precise time of death, Goodin replied "absolutely not."
"While we would like to be able to say exactly when a person died, and they can do that on television, we really can't do that," she said.
The point was important enough for defense attorney Steven Gardner to return to it during his cross examination.
"Did you make a determination on the time of death?" he asked. Goodin said no.
"Did you attempt to make a determination?" he asked. Goodin again said she did not.
Goodin's testimony was preceded by a cautionary comment from Judge Daniel Wilson. He warned the people in the audience the testimony would be graphic and urged people to leave the courtroom if they felt the need to do so.
"There's not a problem, it's not going to disrupt anything," he said.
The slug that killed Lisa Techel entered directly under her armpit. Goodin said the fragments went through her lung and a major artery. She said the angle of the wound is consistent with the shot being fired from the foot of the bed as she slept.
Death, Goodin said, came quickly, "probably within minutes, but we can never be certain of that."
Prosecutors followed Goodin's testimony by calling Bryan Baum, a reserve deputy who was ordered to watch the Techel property after family was allowed to return. He wore a camouflage suit to hide his presence.
After returning to the property, Techel entered the yard with his father, Doug Techel. (Disclosure: Doug Techel is the Courier's circulation director.) They went to a tree near where the shotgun that killed Lisa Techel was found.
"As it moved closer you could start to make out what they said. As they came to the location where the gun was found I saw Seth Techel come to the tree and lean against the tree with his arm. He continued the conversation with his father," Baum said.
Baum testified Techel told his father, "They seemed to walk around here a lot," after they reached the tree. Doug Techel responded that that was the job for the investigators.
"From the tree he walked a couple steps around into the grass," Baum said.
Prosecutors contend it was not an accident Techel went to the location the gun was found. The defense argued previously he was drawn to a painted "X" on the tree. Gardner asked Baum if that was indeed the tree Techel approached, which Baum confirmed.
Additional testimony in the morning came from Lucas Howell, who lived with Seth and Lisa Techel prior to her death. Howell was the owner of the shotgun used in the killing.
Howell testified both he and Seth Techel had used the gun previously, and that the gun remained at the Techel home after he moved out to have shoulder surgery.
Tweets by @CourierMark


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Community Information Database
You are browsing the Subject Heading Religion/Spirituality Related Support Groups which contains 3 record(s)
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- Felton Presbyterian Church
Office Hours: Tuesday-Thursday 9:30am-4:00pm Friday 10:00am-1:00pm Felton Presbyterian Church provides worship services as well as various programs and events. We offer programs for all ages, fro... [Full Record]
- Mount Hermon Christian Conference Center
Mount Hermon's year-round Christ-centered camps, conferences and concerts serve the entire family. In Santa Cruz, there are three self-contained camp and conference facilities: Summers at Pondero... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Santa Cruz Religious Society of Friends
We are a religious organization with roots in seventeenth century England, with well-known pacifist and social justice traditions. As non-programed worshipers, we seek God's peace, inspiration a... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
Page 1 of 1


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Home > Women > Clearance > Blouses > Short-Sleeve
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American Sweetheart® Eyelet Top
Airy bands of eyelet at the V-neck and hem lend a romantic edge to this cotton-rich knit. Center shirring flatters the bust-line. Cotton/polyester is simple machine wash & dry.
Item #: 37X-B7904
- $5.99
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Great wine makes a great beginning!
|Gourmet Foods
|Sonoma's Scoop
Results 1-10 of 23
Very deep ruby.Very rich nose with spices and black currant. Lovely well-balanced mouthful, voluptuous. The finish displays a lot of fruit. A great wine to age over 30 years. To drink: 2010-2033. more
Valdicava, one of the most sought-after Brunello producers, puts together another incredible bottle of wine. Scoring 97pts by James Suckling (formerly of the Wines Spectator), and 94pts by Wine Enthusiast, the Valdicava 2006 Brunello di Montalcino is already proving to be another winner! Scores for the 2006 Brunello wines are ... more
I tasted this wine early in February 2011, and I have one word that comes to mind: WOW! I absolutely loved this Brunello, I can hardly wait to see what it's like in 5 years! Tasting it side by side with 2 other top Brunellos, this was my favorite of ... more
This wine offers intense aromas of ripe blackberry and boysenberry layered with baking spices and licorice. The entry is full and juicy with a velvety middle palate. Dark, mocha flavors emerge on the long finish with chewy, coating tannins. more
Our philosophy is to work more in the vineyards to respect the balance of the place. We like to produce a Brunello that represents the best tradition in structure and aromatics with more elegance, harmony and fruit. more
Aged 12 months in medium toasted, fine grain, French oak Tonneaux (5 Hl) and an additional 14 months in large Slovanian oak casks (48 Hl). The Brunello di Montalcino 2005 possesses strong structural properties fit for maturing and evolving over a period of time. This Brunello will grow finer with ... more
A classic red Châteauneuf-du-Pape, very fine and elegant. more
This black beauty offers the trademark graphite and blackberry character found in all Cherryblock bottlings. It is deep and expressive with damp earth, spice and "cigar box" oak seasoning. The flavors are concentrated, yet elegant with blackberries, currants, toasty oak and dusty Cabernet notes. Thanks to the soft tannins, it ... more
Complex aromas of fresh leather, currant, spice, tobacco, black licorice and plum lead to a ripe, rich, full-bodied palate, elegantly proportioned and stylish, firming on the finish where this picks up a touch of mineral and crushed rock. Cabernet Sauvignon, Petit Verdot and Cabernet Franc. Drink now through 2020., New ... more
Wine which is produced and bottled under strict supervision and meets all standards to be certified Kosher.
Wine which is produced using organic practices and is free of all synthetic chemicals, antibiotics, hormones and pesticides.
Biodynamic designation is regulated by Demeter, an international certification organization. Biodynamic agriculture is based on the view of a farm as a self-contained organism. Certified organic vineyards must meet Demeter"s additional criteria for a period of one year before earning the designation "biodynamic."
Sustainable practices incorporate organic standards and may exceed them and include ecologically and socially sound business practices such as fair pay for farm workers and energy conservation.
Wines sealed with a screw cap as opposed to a cork, which experts report protects and preserves wine more effectively than does a cork, while also eliminating the possibility of cork taint.
All wines naturally contain some sulfites, however wines that contain less than 10 parts per million sulfites are not required to include "Contains Sulfites" on their labels.
Wines that are still in the barrel and have yet to be bottled. Futures offer the opportunity to invest in a wine before it arrives in our store.
Like futures, pre-arrivals are wines that have not yet arrived on our shelves, however they may or may not be a new release. Pre-arrivals may already be bottled and en route to our store.
The Wine Advocate is a bimonthly wine publication featuring the consumer advice of wine critic Robert M. Parker, Jr. Initially titled The Baltimore-Washington Wine Advocate the first issue was published in 1978. Accepting no advertising, the newsletter publishes in excess of 7,500 reviews per year, utilizing Parker's rating system that employs a 50-100 point quality scale.
Wine Spectator is a lifestyle magazine that focuses on wine and wine culture. It publishes 15 issues per year with content that includes news, articles, profiles, and general entertainment pieces. Each issue also includes from 400 to more than 1,000 wine reviews, which consist of wine ratings and tasting notes.
Since 1997, the 100% subscriber-supported IWC has also been available in French and Japanese editions.
Wine Enthusiast Magazine is a lifestyle magazine covering wine, food, spirits, travel and entertaining topics. It was founded in 1988 by Adam and Sybil Strum and reaches 686,000 readers. Its wine ratings, conducted by reviewers in major wine-producing areas of the world, are considered an influential gauge for consumers and professionals in the wine industry.
BeerAdvocate is an organization founded by brothers Todd and Jason Alström. The mission, as stated on their website, is to "Respect Beer". BeerAdvocate also has a full-color monthly magazine. It includes various articles written by, and concerning, craft brewers (both amateur and professional). The brothers also write for various journals, including Boston's Weekly Dig.
Wine and Spirits is America's practical guide to the straightforward, enlightened enjoyment of fine wine and and premium spirits. We have for 18 years served customers and marketers alike with a lively mix of wine reviews, features, profiles, food and wine pairings, new product introductions, travel pieces, history, opinion and wine business news.
Burghound.com was the first of its kind to offer specialized, and more importantly, exhaustive coverage of a specific wine region. The first Issue was released in January of 2001 and there are now subscribers in more than 50 countries and nearly all 50 states. Allen Meadows spends over four months a year in Burgundy and visits more than 300 domaines during that time.
James is one of the world's leading authorities on Australian wine, matching intelligent, honest reviews with unparalleled knowledge of, and passion for, the wine industry.
The Bottle Shop wine store in Spring Lake, New Jersey, is owned by the Murray family, who have been wine merchants in Monmouth County since 1972. Tom and Marie Murray converted a small liquor store on the Jersey Shore into a vintage wine, cheese and gourmet food shop; an endeavor reported in the New York Times in the summer of 1974. Today, their three children are continuing the tradition...
At Mid Valley Wine and Liquor we are dedicated to bringing you the best in wine, wine information, and customer service. We taste hundreds of wines a month and travel the world to find virtually undiscovered gems from small artisanal wineries to the best wines made by some of the world's most famous and prestigious producers
At OC Wine Mart, we are redefining your neighborhood wine, liquor & convenience store. We have a wine specialist on board who will gladly help you find the best wine for your particular occasion, whether it's for a special dinner party, a gift, or just the right wine to pair with food, to take an everyday meal to the next level.
For thirty-five years, Connoisseurs' Guide has been the authoritative voice of the California wine consumer. With readers in all fifty states and twenty foreign countries, the Guide is valued by wine lovers everywhere for its honesty and for it strong adherence to the principles of transparency, unbiased, hard-hitting opinions.
Our mission is to become the trusted resource for the wine enthusiast, whether shopping for yourself or sending a gift. We strive to offer you a great selection, low prices, convenient delivery and information that helps you purchase and enjoy wine with confidence.
We take great pride in our extensive selection of wines and travel around the world to bring you great values, rare gems and the finest quality to satisfy your palate.
I rate wines using the 100-points scale. I have used this point system for close to 25 years. I still believe it is the simplest way to rate a wine, with its origins from grade school in the United States. A wine that I rate 90 points or more is outstanding (A), and worth buying. If I rate a wine 95 points or more (A+), it is a must buy.
In-house ratings from our expert staff.
In-house ratings from our expert staff.
View From the Cellar, an electronic wine newsletter published bi-monthly by John Gilman.
Homepage for wine writer, Neal Martin's, "Diary of a Wine Writer".
In-house ratings from our expert staff.
Malt Advocate magazine is America's leading whisky magazine. It's the number one source for whisky information, education and entertainment for whisky enthusiasts.
Dedicated to the wines and grapes of the Rhone Valley
Wine Review Online was originally conceived by Publisher Robert Whitley as an all-encompassing platform for the many talented wine journalists he came across in his travels as wine columnist for the Creators Syndicate.
In-house ratings from our expert staff.
The Wine Front is an independent review site for consumers. It is a subscriber-only service and has been since it started in 2002. It's run by Gary Walsh, Campbell Mattinson and Mike Bennie. Each year thousands of new wine reviews and comments are published here. All wines are given a score out of 100 and a 'best drinking' window.
In-house ratings from our expert staff.
Since going live in May 2013 Vinous has become one the fastest growing wine content websites in the world. Regular features include comprehensive reviews of new releases from Italy, California, Champagne and Burgundy, vertical tastings and retrospectives, in-depth videos shot on location, Vinous Favorites - our top picks under $25 - and Vinous Table, where we profile our top eating and drinking de
ChampagneGuide.net is the web's most comprehensive guide to the wines and wine producers of Champagne. This online guide features profiles of over 160 champagne producers, from renowned négociant houses to small grower estates.
Jim Murray's Whisky Bible is the world's leading whisky guide. Each edition contains roughly 4,500 detailed, professionally analysed and easy to understand tasting notes on the world's leading and lesser known whiskies.
Whisky Advocate magazine is America's leading whisky magazine. The #1 source for whisky information, education & entertainment for whisky enthusiasts.
Decanter magazine is - quite simply - the world's best wine magazine. Read in over 90 countries, Decanter is required reading for everyone with an interest in wine - from amateur enthusiast to serious collector.
World-renowned wine authority and Master of Wine delivers her tasting notes, wine news, intelligent and courteous members' forum, and fine wine writing aplenty plus exclusive online access to The Oxford Companion to Wine.
THE TASTING PANEL magazine is the most widely circulated trade publication in the beverage industry, reaching an audience of thousands of key decision-makers every month and growing on an international scale.


text:
Now I know what a troll really is. Just popped on someone's page to say hi. I couldn't believe this piss ass wantabe klownz. Actually thinks our klownz is to blame for what he calls "the other side" fearnet administration has taken down the old fearnet site. Now he is shooting his mouth off to other members that it is all klownz fault... Well, I say are you stupid? REALLY? All I ever have known this moron, idiot to do is flag other members, and bitch about fearnet. You incompetent, spineless, probable toothless, bitchboy "fuck you'. Know what spookster88, jealousy is a disease, get well soon FREAK! Now you can go to administration about this. All you do is bitch, point fingers, and flag! Is it not in you to be civil? Everyone just wants to be social and talk about horror. Why can't you? Don't come on the new site bitching about other members. PLAY NICE or go away!!!!!!
it's not cuz of klownz you idiot
it's not cuz of klownz you idiot
I HAVE noticed the comments.HELLFIGHTER on Tuesday, July 10, 2012 - 11:00pm
I HAVE noticed the comments. I can only presume that someone that hates it here so much would just. . . . . . leave. As I pointed out in my FEELING ANXIOUS discussion. Im sure one can keep a private IM from AOL or something open all 24/7 and not deal with the whole FEARnet crowd. The truth is simply the truth. Civility is NOT a one way street.
BTW, actually IM to blame forHELLFIGHTER on Tuesday, July 10, 2012 - 11:45pm
BTW, actually IM to blame for notifying Admin that there were parallel sites and he took action.
Subjectthecaller on Wednesday, July 11, 2012 - 1:15am
What is this about 2 fearnets? I was wondering about spookster, i have not heard from him for a while. last i heard he told me that he was not happy with the direction of fearnet. to which i told him i would not stay at a site i did not like. Not going to go to the reason he says he stays, as i strongly disagree with them both.
For the love of god, nobodyFEARNETadmin on Wednesday, July 11, 2012 - 4:24am
For the love of god, nobody is to "blame" for anything.
I mean no disrespect, but do you think that one person could effect an entire web site?
i will set this duel site thing to bed now (going to be as non tech as possible),
in order to serve fearnet.com everywhere we have to send it through multiple channels, but we want to make sure key areas have our site..........and one of the key points was in the UK. and when we moved over to the new server that one was not changed
it was behind a wall, thatwe could not see it, so pages lingered.
case close
Subjectklownz on Wednesday, July 11, 2012 - 11:41am
LOL!!!! WTF? Hmmm why the fook would i be to blame anyway? What next its my fault carrie being remade (again) & prometheus didnt have any real impact? If 30 days of night dust to dust gets a UK dvd release i will steal credit for that since i have tried to rope admin into that lol! soz admin i will let it go one day i promise...
SubjectHELLFIGHTER on Wednesday, July 11, 2012 - 8:45pm


text:
The latest news and views about music in Milwaukee and beyond
Listen to Bruce Springsteen's keynote speech from SXSW
For nearly an hour Thursday, Bruce Springsteen kept the rapt attention of a large audience at the Austin Convention Center and of a worldwide audience online as he presented a keynote speech at this year's South by Southwest Festival. Now, you can listen to the audio of the full speech online by clicking here from npr.org. (Warning: the live speech contains adult language.)
Name-checking everyone from KISS to Phish to U2 and many of the artists who influenced him, like Bob Dylan, Woodie Guthrie, Hank Williams, The Animals, Sam Moore and James Brown, the Boss gave a rollicking presentation extolling the power of the widest range of pop music.
Springsteen occasionally picked up an acoustic guitar, sang a few riffs of the many songs he called upon as inspiration and led the crowd in a round of "This Land is Your Land" as he offered insight into the forces that ignited his career and have inspired him to continue. He was witty, self-deprecating, playful and utterly devoted to the power music can have in the hands of an aspiring artist.
In perhaps the best line of the speech, Springsteen addressed the many musicians in town for the festival of more than 2,000 performing groups.
"When you walk on stage tonight to bring the noise," he said. "Treat it like it's all we have. And, then remember it's only rock 'n' roll."
Springsteen's scheduled speech was preceded by surprise appearance at the Austin Music Awards Wednesday night, where he joined Joe Ely and Alejandro Escovedo onstage. Watch video of that performance below.
Tags: Bruce Springsteen : SXSW : South by Southwest : Keynote : audio : Joe Ely : Alejandro Escovedo
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happy quilt
I've had this stack of fabrics waiting to turn into quilts for my girls. Most of the fabrics are by Prints Charming, Rainbow Garden collection, with quite a bit of Lizzy House thrown in and a bunch of others. The Prints Charming prints are on a so soft poplin base cloth, it's just too dreamy. I also used a few shot cottons for the patchwork as well as the binding. Just some straight line quilting and we're all set.
Emily had been asking me for a quilt for months, I think way before I started the swoon quilt for my mom. I had only made Emily one quilt before and it was a baby size quilt. Since the girls share their room, I think they'll eventually need bunk beds (right now we've got one twin size bed and a toddler bed). So even though this is a twin size quilt, she'll just snuggle under it every night until we make the upgrade!
Since I planned to make coordinating quilts for the girls, I knew I had to personalize it somehow. Improv pieced 'Emily' on the backing was the perfect choice. She'll always know it's hers. Plus I've been saving this text ikea print for a long time, it worked out perfect for the backing.
finished size: 70" by 90"
44 comments :
Oh, it's very cute. Well done.ReplyDelete
oh anna! I love that! this quilt is gorgeous and I love the name on the back! may I borrow that idea? it's just perfect--kids love to see their names on things:)ReplyDelete
super cute!
This is indeed a very happy quilt! I love the colors and fabrics you used, it's so cheerful :)ReplyDelete
Yes, very happy! I almost bought that Ikea text print to use as a backing when I was in Charlotte, but I talked myself out of it cause it seemed thin. Wish I bought it now!ReplyDelete
Love it!! The colors are lovely and I lve how you pieced her name on the back. :)ReplyDelete
I just love this Anna! Such happy, sunny colors, and the pieced name is brilliant. I'm still working up the nerve to make my first twin sized quilt...thanks for the inspiration!ReplyDelete
Beautiful Anna! And those are some authentic smiles on Emily!ReplyDelete
This is so cute Anna! I love the colors, and that text print is perfect for the backing! Emily looks so happy with her new quilt :)ReplyDelete
what a lovely quilt. I think the name on the back is totally brilliant.ReplyDelete
Beautiful quilt! I love the colors.ReplyDelete
That's lovely - the fabrics are great and having her name on the reverse is a nice touch. Hope Emily loves her quilt for many years to come.ReplyDelete
It's SO happy!! Love the colors and the prints you used, and ESPECIALLY the pieced name on the back! Perfect.ReplyDelete
What is the fabric with the writing/type? I love it.
i love the simple quilting. i think it makes it so beautiful but because it isn't overly quilted it is still super snugly which is the whole point! i quilted the crap out of my daughters swoon and it isn't very snugly... ;0 i really love this quilt though anna. so pretty so happy so cute. and emily looks adorable snuggled in it!ReplyDelete
love the back- its greatReplyDelete
Oh, what a happy quilt! Such gorgeous colors! And I love that your daughter asked for it! How sweet.ReplyDelete
Very cool, love the big girl quilt, and hey, she can learn to count while snuggling too!ReplyDelete
oh girl!!! AMAZING work!! i love the Emily sign! and these colours! you matched them oerfectly! love it :DReplyDelete
just sent my parents on the other coast to get me some. The stores around me dont have any
love it!
What beautiful colors, perfect for a girls room...love the way you personalized it. I have two girls myself, I don't know how to quilt yet but you motivate me to want to learn. Thank you for such great ideas.ReplyDelete
It's fabulous Anna! I adore the giant label on the back :)ReplyDelete
Love the colors. This is a beautiful quilt!ReplyDelete
Love it. :)ReplyDelete
So cute! I love all the pink and warm colors.ReplyDelete
I love the colors!!! So happy, bright, and warm!ReplyDelete
It's fantastic, Anna! Love the pieced letters, so sweet!ReplyDelete
This really is a very happy quilt. Well done!ReplyDelete
Such a pretty quilt, Anna! Love her name on the back! I'm sure she's loving it!:)ReplyDelete
Such a sweet quilt...and I can tell Emily is thrilled. :)ReplyDelete
It's beautiful, Anna. That red Lizzy House pearl bracelet is one of my favorite fabrics, and it goes so well with the other fabrics you chose for this quilt. Love it!ReplyDelete
simply gorgeous!ReplyDelete
The front is beautiful and the back is cool. I like how the name is patch worked on, and that fabric that is just writing has given me an idea (but it's a secret). Thanks for sharing and inspiring.ReplyDelete
absolutely love how bright and cheerful this quilt is! and the name on the back is a really cool idea.ReplyDelete
It's darling. She will love it for years to come! Loove the improv piecing on the back!ReplyDelete
I adore this, Anna. Love the colors, the personalization, all of it. Lovely lovely work. Take care!ReplyDelete
it's adorable!ReplyDelete
Definitely a happy quilt.
love it Anna
Oh, wow! This is so very lovely. Your choice of prints is just gorgeous, as is the text pattern on the back. You've made me want to drop everything (i.e. work!) and quilt all day long. :)ReplyDelete
Gorgeous job Anna! I love the prints and the colors! it's beautiful!ReplyDelete
so cute, Anna! I love that backing fabric (bet you couldn't have guess that?) I think I saw it at IKEA and liked it but didn't know what I'd do with such a large print. That's a great idea to back your quilt with it!ReplyDelete
It's beautiful and I especially love the back with the pieced name. She's going to enjoy that for years and it was smart to go ahead and make it twin sized. I recently moved my two into bunkbeds and while I HATE making them up, you can't beat the space it frees up. And they don't look too shabby with their cheerful duvet covers.ReplyDelete
I love her name up the side! I want one! :) You are a great mom.ReplyDelete


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'Nice set, the utensils were smaller than expected, but everything else is a nice size.'
Mum to one - Watford
'Excellent toy for my daughter, although it is a unisex toy. Helps with fine motor skills and problem...'
janeybaby - Manchester
'Perfect little book easy to clean and well made my daughters new favourite book x'
Mummy sophie - Essex
'Good toy. Don't know if it may cause some confusion when child is older, as some of the fruit in my...'
Jakki - Worcester
'Beautifully made toy. At long last a pull along toy with a good length cord to pull. It is sturdy and...'
grandma - north east
'Really attractive looking. Kept Toddlers busy for Hours'
Sunshine - Peterlee


text:
Keira Knightley.com Forums - View Single Post - Firefox users...
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Originally Posted by
Deleting the history and cookies etc. seems to have worked. No more oddness.
Speaking of oddness to come...
Originally Posted by
Lauren Weinstein, People For Internet Responsibility
Subject: [ PFIR ] Warning: New Microsoft Patch Breaks Web Pages -- On Purpose!
OK, let's be fair about this, the underlying purpose of the
Microsoft patch isn't to break Web pages, though this result was
understood and expected.
Some venues are calling the issue a "mini-Y2K" -- which is a bit
overdramatic -- but it *is* important and could have significant
effects around the world.
As of a few days ago, vast numbers of Internet Explorer (IE) users
are experiencing Web pages all over the Net which simply don't work
as expected any more.
Simplified backstory first. A couple of years ago, Microsoft lost a
patent fight over commonly used techniques to embed "active" content
into Web pages. While "ActiveX" operations are usually cited in
this regard, in reality all manner of embedded active player objects
are apparently involved, including Flash, QuickTime, RealPlayer,
Java, etc.
We can argue about whether or not such techniques should be patentable
in the first place. A lot of us believe that such patents have gone
way overboard and that the USPTO is far out of its depth.
In any case, MS decided that they didn't want to pay the associated
license fees for the patented techniques (so far, the holders of the
patent have seemingly not gone after open source browsers in
non-commercial contexts -- such as Firefox -- which is why Firefox is
not currently affected by this issue).
Several months ago, MS issued a patch to change IE behavior to what
they believe is a non-infringing operation. This requires that users
explicitly click embedded objects first (theoretically guided by a
small hint message that appears if they happen to mouse over the
objects, which will supposedly be visually boxed as a cue), before
the objects will become active. In the case of active objects that
already require a click to start, this means that *two* clicks will
now be needed.
There are variations on this theme. For example, in some cases,
playback of video may commence automatically, but the video control
buttons reportedly won't be active unless the user clicks them first.
Confusing? Yep.
There are ways to redesign Web pages to restore the original
behaviors, more or less. But these typically require the use of
embedded javascript, which introduces its own complexity and
security issues, especially on large sites.
If MS originally issued the patch that changed IE behavior months
ago, why is this a big deal today? Because only now is Microsoft
pushing out that patch as part of the standard automatic "Windows
Update" mechanisms. Previously, you would have had to manually
download the patch yourself. Millions of people are currently
receiving the patch, and seeing the associated effects.
Now for an even more bizarre twist. Microsoft, realizing the sudden
negative impact that this patch could have on many users, has just
issued yet *another* patch (which as far as I know must be downloaded
manually) that specifically *disables* the "offending" patch until
the next planned IE update in a couple of months or so, restoring
the original IE behavior until then on a temporary basis. Got that?
You can't make this stuff up.
Perhaps the biggest problem with this situation is that many Web
sites don't realize that they can be affected even if they don't use
ActiveX. In fact, I wasn't aware of this until a few days ago, when
I started having problems with a relatively simple embedded Flash
video on one of my sites. You can see the effects and side-effects,
plus the explanations I've now placed on the page, at:
Since the embedded video area is itself black, the new IE behavior of
"boxing" the object as a cue to an additional click turned out to be
essentially invisible. Surprise!
Note that the underlying display code is unchanged. I have not at
this time added the javascript "container" code that would be
necessary to "fully" workaround this silly situation.
Are we all bozos on this bus, or what?
Lauren Weinstein
Tel: +1 (818) 225-2800
Co-Founder, PFIR
- People For Internet Responsibility -
Co-Founder, IOIC
- International Open Internet Coalition -
Moderator, PRIVACY Forum -
Member, ACM Committee on Computers and Public Policy
Lauren's Blog:
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text:
By Anvil Welch
Globe Sports Writer
Phillip Roller, a senior at Purdy High School, said Tuesday it was an easy choice when it came to more education and more golf.
"I didn't look anywhere else," Roller said of selecting Missouri Southern State University and Mike Wheeler's golf team.
"Missouri Southern fit my needs," Roller, who signed the national letter of intent last week, said. "Joplin is close to home. I know coach Wheeler. We know Mr. (Matthew) Holt in the music department.
"I probably will major in business management and perhaps minor in music," Roller said. "For sure, I'll take some music courses."
Holt, an adjunct professor in the areas of music appreciation and show choir, is director of Southern Exposure, Music Theory, Accompanist.
Roller, a three-time Class 1 state qualifier in golf, has obvious goals next spring after falling short of achieving all-state designation (top 15) last season.
"I want to do a little better," he said. "I want to earn all-state and, of course, I wouldn't mind winning the tournament."
Roller, as an individual highlight, shot a 72 in the Junior Collegiate Preview Invitational last summer at Twin Hills.
"Next summer I want to play in as many tournaments as I can," Roller said.
His current coach at Purdy is Will Ernest after three years with Grant Young.
Phillip, the son of Carol and Kevin Roller, said dad naturally still is his No. 1 coach.
"I picked up playing golf from dad and he's still the one with whom I probably work the most," Phillip said.
Kevin Roller, a 1983 Purdy graduate, said he doubled that spring in golf (under Richard Place) and baseball (Jim Orrell). The elder Roller said he played a year at Kansas City (Kan.) Community College before deciding to join Missouri Southern.
A hand injury helped derail his competing for the Lions but it didn't deter his love for the game. He quickly resumed and even played professionally for some three years in the early 1990s.
Phillip, who said he is fifth academically in the senior class, also plans to continue swimming in the summer with the Monett WaterThrashers (their head coach in 2012 was Christin Janssen).
His home course — some 20 minutes from his Purdy home — is Cassville Golf Club.


text:
Fun things to do with two kids (6 and 15 years old) and 5 adults on Sunday, Dec. 16th? :)
I have two companies of friends simultaneously coming for a visit - one couple from Russia an d one couple from the Czech Republic. would be grateful for Your advice how to keep members of this cool company more or less equally entertained. I mean we will have fun anywhere but I very much welcome the tips for interesting places and events!
Places considered already:
*Sea museum (with big aquaria),
*Schoenbruenn Zoo and Christmas Market,
Thanks in advance!
Reason for flagging
yeah, this onne is but too crowded, as far as i can tell from spectating while passing by. yet it seemed to have funny 'loopy' sidepaths and christmas-like ambiente... or there http://www.wev.or.at/


text:
The 2006 Honors Convocation celebrated students, faculty, and alumni achievements on April 28;
caption below
Charles Hohm, dean, College of Natural and Behavioral Sciences and professor of sociology,
has begun his one-year term as president of the Pacific Sociological Association. He is the
third CSU faculty member to be elected president in its 77-year history. Founded in 1929,
PSA is the largest and most prominent of the regional sociological associations, encompassing
the western United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, as well as the western provinces
of Canada and western states of Mexico.
"Virtual Learning Communities for Seniors Aging in Place" was presented by the College of Education's Margaret Gordon, dean, Joanne Zitelli, associate dean, and Jim Bouchard, senior program development specialist,
CEE Extension Programs at "Invest in Aging," the 2006 Joint Conference of the
National Council on the Aging and the American Society on Aging.
Photo above: The 2006 Honors Convocation celebrated the achievements of students, faculty and alumni in the Torodome Gymnasium. (L-R, in background) Lt. Gen. Michael Hamel (Class of '74, M.B.A.); James Strong, dean, College of Business and Public Policy; Rex Richardson, president, Associated Students, Inc.; and Allen Mori, provost and vice president , Academic Affairs. In foreground, President James E. Lyons, Sr. Photo by Gary Kuwahara


text:
08/23/2012 — Bill Hall, 91, of Grayson, passed away on Tuesday, October 9, 2012, in the VA Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va.
He was born September 24, 1921, in Grayson, a son of the late Charlie and May Connely Hall.
He was a retired tree surgeon.
His survivors include his wife, Phyllis J. Hall of Grayson; son, Ronnie (Christa) Hall of Hitchins; stepsons, Gerald Morrison of Grayson and Allen Morrison of Ashland; step-daughters, Kay (Kenny) Ewers of Perryville, Ohio, and Rose (Russell) Mattoon of Port Orange, Fla.; sister, Bertha Maull of Toledo, Ohio; grandson, Josh Justice of Grayson; and granddaughter, Amy Justice of Bowling Green.
Arrangements were handled by the Malone Funeral Home in Grayson.
Condolences can be made to the family at www.malonefuneralhome.com


text:
Completion: A New Beginning
By Dr. Michael W. Hager and Mr. Robert F. Smith
Completing construction of our new building might seem like the final step of our 1992-2002 Full Circle Strategic Plan. However, as momentous as the moving into our new facility is, the final task of the 1992-2002 plan is the preparation of our next 10-year strategic plan for 2002-2012. We cannot rest on our laurels. In 2001, with the new building finished and the old building remodeled, the infrastructure at last will exist to let us focus on our real missionresearch in the natural environment of our region, education, and outreach.
The 1992-2002 Full Circle Strategic Plan was the result of a year of work, involving more than 75 people in research, planning sessions, task force groups, and synthesis meetings. The plan had 6 major areas of focus, 35 strategies, and 161 action steps. It was the product of more than 2800 hours of effort by individuals representing a cross section of the community, under the guidance of Bob and Mary Smith of Strategies and Teams, Inc. Major gifts from the J. W. Sefton Foundation made the 1992-2002 plan possible, and will also fund the new plan for 2002-2012. Once again, Robert and Mary Smith of Strategies and Teams, Inc., will lead the plan, assisted by Cynthia Carson.
Before moving on to the next decade of goals, we should reflect on major accomplishments of the 1992-2002 plan:
Before beginning our next strategic planning cycle, we have had to plan the transition into the new facility. Staff and other participants in this activity have focused on immediate activities: installing the final traveling exhibits in the old building, planning operations and staffing for the new building, and arranging for the debuts of Epidemic! The Natural History of Disease and Ocean Oasis at the facility's grand opening. We are also involved with the awesome task of carefully moving 8.2 million specimens from the collections, 92,000 volumes in the library, and the offices of 65 full-time staff members.
From January through June 2001, we will be recruiting community leadership to participate in our renewed strategic planning process that will determine priorities and strategies for the Museum's next decade. The success of the plan will, in large part, be determined by our ability to recruit creative "big picture" individuals with a keen interest in the natural history of our region and the ability to facilitate implementation of the plans created.
The Strategic Planning Team will consist of 21 members. Experience tells us this number works well, bringing diverse expertise with manageable size. Seven will be from the Board of Directors, seven from senior museum staff, and seven from leaders of educational and research institutions, businesses, and other professional organizations from our region. Co-chairs will be the president of the Museum's Board of Directors and the Museum's executive director, who also manages the overall process.
Supporting the Strategic Planning Team's work will be the Museum's senior staff, strategic planning facilitators, a survey research firm, visiting museum experts, technology consultants, and financial and legal advisors, as needed.
The process will draw upon the experience of trustees and staff who participated in planning for the comprehensive Full Circle Plan during 1991-92, the Environmental Science Education Center Plan in 1997-98, and the Biodiversity Research Center of the Californias plan in 1999. The valuable knowledge and talents of individuals new to the Museum's process will augment this experience.
One of my favorite phrases in the planning process is the Plan for Planning. While it may sound redundant, the Plan for Planning is the road map for the year-long strategic planning excursion upon which we are about to embark.
The first part of the plan will be to revisit our mission and purpose, our present positioning and niches, our key values and culture, and our organizational structure. We will "backcast," reviewing the Museum's programs and operations, looking for trends and examining the results of the previous plan. With that historical perspective, we will determine critical factors for success in fulfilling our mission, as well as identifying our main internal strengths and weaknesses.
The next step will be to define our primary constituencies or target audiences. Who are they? What do we know of them? What perceptions and expectations do they hold? What are the key factors that determine their ongoing interest? How will we best serve our audiences, and what new technologies exist to help us?
Another essential step in our planning is to make critical assumptions about the external environment that will influence the Museum over the next decade. As part of this, we will perform an analysis of our principal competitors and do assessments of other factors, such as available free time of our public, general economic conditions, governmental rules and regulations, and other conditions that will affect our plans. We must identify our competitive advantages and disadvantages, as well as our main external opportunities and threats. Because of our vast binational region, it also will be important to identify potential partners for leveraging our resources.
Armed with such information and analysis, we can begin to determine where we want to go and how we're going to get there. Our formidable database will help us identify our core challenges and create a vision for the long-term future. In order to reach that vision, we must decide upon priorities, pinpointing what we most need to make happen. We call these Millennium Priorities.
For each Millennium Priority, we must establish specific, time-certain objectives, as well as strategies for achieving them. We will then prepare action plans, including resource requirements and a cost/benefit analysis. And finally, we must determine the impact of the plan on how we are organized, make provisions for effective interaction with departmental plans, and plan for communicating our plan. We must provide for periodic review of action plan implementation and results, and monitor any changes in the external environment.
We will create task forces of museum staff to perform much of the research. An outside firm will design and carry out survey and focus group research for such database components as defining the Museum's present and future primary target audiences and measuring their perceptions and expectations of the Museum. Other task forces will carry out preparatory work for the Millennium Priorities as the latter are determined by the Strategic Planning Team. Outside authorities from museum, technology, exhibition, science, and education worlds will be invited to be resource professionals at various task force meetings. In addition, visits by Strategic Planning Team members to other museums with reputations for the most advanced exhibition techniques, education programs, technologies, and financial development will be scheduled during the course of the planning sessions.
Facilitators Robert F. Smith and Cynthia Carson, both experienced in the Museum's earlier planning, will assist in process design, preparations, and coordination. They will also facilitate the Strategic Planning Team sessions, work with task forces, and provide counsel during the early implementation stages.
Starting in summer 2001, a series of six one-day sessions will be scheduled to work on the new plan. Task force meetings, organized around specific Millennium Priorities, will occur between regular planning sessions. The wrap-up session will take place in the fourth quarter of the 2001-2002 fiscal year, and the 2002-2012 strategic plan will be presented to the Board of Directors at the July 2002 board meeting.
In reality, planning, implementation, and assessment never cease. We were extremely successful with our last plan even though, at the time, the plan was judged to be very bold and required an extremely high level of performance of trustees, staff, and volunteers. Our next plan must be equally bold, demanding, and visionary to meet the future needs of the people of our region.
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By CHRIS DOBROWOLSKI firstname.lastname@example.com
Traverse City Record-Eagle
---- — TRAVERSE CITY — The formula worked to perfection last time.
So, naturally, Adonis Stevenson isn't changing any of the training routine that won him a light heavyweight championship three months ago.
That means Stevenson is back in Traverse City at Trigger Boxing Gym, where he spent part of last spring getting ready for his June fight with Chad Dawson, which ended in a first-round knockout that earned Stevenson the WBC title belt.
Stevenson, 22-1 with 19 knockouts, is set to fight former champ Tavoris Cloud on Sept. 28 at the Bell Centre in Montreal, the same place where he won his belt with the 76-second knockout of Dawson. Stevenson will be in Traverse City getting ready for the fight, which he started training for a month ago, until Sept. 20.
"We got a championship from working out here, so if it's not broke don't fix it," said Stevenson's trainer Javan "Sugarhill" Steward, the nephew of famed Detroit-based Kronk Gym trainer Emanuel Steward.
While Stevenson has been hard at work to defend his title, his final preparations for the bout will be in Traverse City, as he uses the location because he says it is easier to focus here than in a bigger city. Steward first came to Traverse City as a youth when his uncle was training Thomas Hearns for his title fight against Sugar Ray Leonard in 1981. The young Steward became friendly with Bill Bustance, who co-owns Trigger Boxing with his wife Robbin, and vividly remembered the encounter. It opened up a future opportunity when Steward learned of Bustance's gym during an amateur tournament in Traverse City.
"You can focus and fight," said Stevenson, a French Canadian, who was born in Haiti. "So I'm here now. I'm very focused on my fight and I don't have to go driving around in traffic.
"It feels good and fresh (to be back in Traverse City). Traverse City is very fresh — the air. I love it. It's calm and it's a nice city, a beautiful city. It's a place that's calm and quiet."
To keep his crown, Stevenson will have to defeat Cloud, who sports a 24-1 record, with his only loss coming at the hands of Bernard Hopkins.
"Tavoris Cloud is a former light heavyweight champion of the world," said Steward. "He's had the belt for some years also. He's fought a lot of tough competitors. He's one of the top guys in that division. He's a very competitive fighter and I know for sure he wants to regain the championship. Beating Adonis Stevenson would put him back on top.
Stevenson is giving Cloud a chance to regain the title, but the reigning champion comes into the fight with the utmost confidence.
"My chance to win is 120 percent," he said. "I train hard for that and I will be ready. It's going very well, very good. I'm really focused. My strategy is, as soon as he makes a mistake, I will catch him."
With the light heavyweight title has come more fame and celebrity than he's had, but it hasn't affected Stevenson, who warmly greeted the assembled group at the Trigger Boxing Gym when he first arrived on Monday for a workout session that included sparring against three different opponents, work on a punching bag and speed bag as well as a stretching session.
"I'm not changed, you know. I'm Adonis," he said, smiling. "I'm motivated. It's not hard because now I'm the champion so I will stay champion. It's good to be a champion. That's the motivation for me."


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The Norman Transcript
NORMAN — Jimmy Bob Simpkins, 78, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, in Norman.
At his request, there will be no memorial service. Arrangements are by Primrose Funeral Service.
Born Feb. 23, 1934, in Tulsa to Lella Alice and Roscoe Conklin Simpkins, he attended McKinley grade school and graduated from Norman High School in 1952.
During his high school years Jim worked at Greenleaf Grocery, a long-time downtown Norman landmark.
Jim served in the U.S. Navy and was honorably discharged in July 1955.
On January 28, 1960, he married Judy Sponsler. They were married 22 years and had two children, Bret Alan, and Tomi Lynn.
Jim held numerous positions, including working in civil engineering with the Oklahoma Air National Guard, before again serving his country full time in the OANG beginning in1968. He retired as a master sergeant in 1987 and began his travels, living in Florida, Belize and Alaska before returning to Norman.
Jim enjoyed OU football and basketball and watching Sam Bradford play pro football. Jim was known for his many practical jokes and it was always a challenge to return the favor.
After an accident in 2007, his quality of life was altered and he was lovingly cared for by his daughter, Tomi.
Jim remained cheerful and mischievous, and was ceaselessly grateful for those who continued to make his life more comfortable.
He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters, Lella May and Hazel, his brother, Forrest, and brother-in-law, Fred Sponsler.
He is survived by his children, son Bret Simpkins and wife Donna; daughter, Tomi Simpkins Walden; grandsons, Connor Walden, Cory Walden and Trevor Simpkins; a sister, Carol Simpkins Sponsler; friends, Kenny Walden and Judy Simpkins; and many nieces and nephews.
Condolences may be shared at www.primrosefuneralservice.com
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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The forum in Benzie also included discussion about a set of proposed laws that would expand and codify the state's ability to take control of underachieving local districts.
The bills would allow the Education Achievement Authority to take over the state's bottom five percent of district's based on academic performances.
Lindsey Smith, a Michigan Public Radio reporter, discussed Muskegon Heights Public Schools, where a state-appointed emergency manager took over last year.
The emergency manager, Donald Weatherspoon, turned the entire district into a charter school.
Mike Hill, Traverse Bay Area Intermediate School District superintendent, said the EAA proposal, as it stands, won't impact any TBAISD districts.
But Lori Hill, a Benzie County Central Schools Board of Education member who attended the forum, said many audience members were struck by the situation in Muskegon Heights.
"People don't really think it's going to happen here, but at the same time they find it disturbing that it can happen." Lori Hill said. "The door's been open and the possibility exists."


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I LOVE Candy! Yummy! I thought this would be a sweet candy giveaway to share with you all! I remember when candy bars were 3 for $1. My how times have changed! That is why I wanted to bring you this awesome free candy giveaway! What is your favorite kind of candy? Do you have a sweet tooth? Or … [Read More...]
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Executive Bios
Kee-Lock Chua, Member of the Board of Directors
Kee-Lock Chua has been a non-executive member of Logitech's board of directors since 2000 and serves on Logitech's Compensation Committee and Nominating Committee.
Mr. Chua is president and director of Biosensors International Group, Ltd., a developer and manufacturer of medical devices used in interventional cardiology and critical care procedures. Previously, from 2003 to 2006, Mr. Chua was managing director of Walden International, a U.S.-headquartered venture capital firm. From 2001 to 2003, Mr. Chua served as deputy president of NatSteel Ltd., a Singaporean industrial products company active in Asia Pacific. From 2000 until 2001, Mr. Chua was the president and chief executive officer of Intraco, a Singapore-listed trading and distribution company. Prior to joining Intraco, Mr. Chua was the president of MediaRing.com, a Singapore-listed company providing voice-over-Internet services.
Mr. Chua holds a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Wisconsin, and a master´s degree from Stanford University in California.


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FBI: 'Terror Attack' Plot Disrupted in Minnesota
Raid in rural America prevented 'potential tragedy,' FBI says.
FBI agents raided the home of Buford Rogers, right, in rural Montevideo, Minn., on Friday.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Minneapolis division announced Monday it believes a terrorist attack was disrupted when local and federal authorities arrested Buford Rogers, 24, in a Friday raid.
Agents discovered "gun and explosive devices" at Rogers's Montevideo, Minn., residence, according to the FBI.
"The FBI believes that a terror attack was disrupted by law enforcement personnel and that the lives of several local residents were potentially saved. The terror plot was discovered and subsequently thwarted through the timely analysis of intelligence and through the cooperation and coordination between the aforementioned agencies," said the FBI's release.
FBI Special Agent in Charge J. Christopher Warrener said in a released statement that authorities were able "to prevent a potential tragedy in Montevideo."
Montevideo is a small town near Minnesota's border with South Dakota. Its population was just over 5,000 in 2010, according to data recorded by the U.S. Census bureau.
The Associated Press reported Saturday that police found Molotov cocktails, in addition to pipe bombs and a Romanian AKM assault rifle, during the Friday raid. Rogers reportedly admitted to shooting the gun, and was charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm.
Rogers was convicted of 3rd degree burglary in 2011 in neighboring Lac qui Parle County and sentenced to 58 days in jail and five years of probation, according to online records.
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We have word that the Archos Gamepad will be coming to U.S. outlets sometime in February, and will likely retail for a very affordable $169.99. The tablet has been out in Europe for a bit now, and is doing pretty well there. Overall what you get is a fairly robust 7-Inch Android tablet with a game controller built-in to the device and some gaming specific software as well. Here's a quote with a few more details on specs and functionality,
Does this look like a gaming device you could get behind despite the coming launch of the OUYA, the GameStick and the NVIDIA Shield?The GamePads buttons work out of the box with around 1,000 well-known games. In case your favorite isnt one of those, fret not for theres solution. Archos has a button-mapping tool shipping preinstalled on the tablet, and that will allow you to pair any button to any virtual in-game control.
The Archos GamePad has a 7-inch 1024×600 touchscreen, a dual-core 1.6 GHz Cortex-A9 processor, 8 GB of built-in storage expandable via microSD, 1 GB of RAM, a front-facing camera, Wi-Fi, and a G sensor. It runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean.
Source: UnWiredView


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The Simpsons t-shirts, hoodies and more featuring all your favourite characters. The Simpsons has been a smash hit TV show all around the world for over 20 years and turned Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and even Maggie into global sensations.
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1931 Ford Model AA Service Truck, 1 1/2 Ton, Good Condition, Drives. Needs some work. Originally restored in late 70's into the 80's. Headliner needs... More
This 1930 Ford AA Express, #AA4449, was previously owned by Cabot Creamery in VT and restored about 20 years ago. The rare pressed steel... More
The Model AA was developed and introduced alongside the A and shared a majority of parts including body, engine and Spartan interior. The motor... More
This 1930 AA Express was previously owned by Cabot Creamery in VT. Restored about 20 yrs. ago the rare pressed steel side panels were... More
FORD: 1931 Model AA 1-ton service truck, $15,000 obo; call for more info. 248-332-2798, MI.... More
1930 Model AA Stake Truck. Nice older restoration. Comes with stake body as shown and a reproduction express bed that has never been assembled.... More
FORD: 1929 Model AA short wheelbase dump truck, never restored, sound and very complete, mechanical dump body, never rusty, never apart, originally a city... More
1928 Ford Model AA Stake Bed Truck, Restored vehicle used for parades, promotions, fund raisers and special events, This is an early model truck... More
Truck was in storage for over 70 years, has not been registerd since 1928. New paint 2013, new wood bows and top and interior... More
FORD: 1930 Model AA factory fire truck, all original, never been restored, very low mileage, mostly complete, $12,500. 406-578-2000, MT.... More
FORD: 1930 Model AA factory fire truck, all original, never been restored, very low mileage, mostly complete, $12,500. 406-578-2000, MT.... More