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City (10)
Neighborhood (10)
Reviewed (1)
Breakfast (6)
Lunch (9)
Dinner (6)
Late Dinner (3)
Brunch (4)
Take-Out (10)
Catering (7)
Banquet Rooms (1)
Kids Welcome (7)
Romantic (1)
American Express (5)
MasterCard (9)
Visa (9)
Discover (3)
Audrey Loves Coffee strives to serve the best possible espresso shot every time, in an atmosphere th...
Beautifully decorated internet cafe located in historic downtown Port Huron with seasonal outdoor di...
(Café, European, Vegetarian Menu)
Ann Arbors Café Felix is practically poetic. The tradition of a European café serving pastries, bre...
(American, Breakfast, Café, Vegetarian Menu)
A deck in the building's rear as well as modest table seating by the storefront are comfortable spot...
"The Northville Coffee Bean is one of Metro Detroit's premier cafes and meeting places. The Coffee B...
(Café, Italian, Pizza, Vegetarian Menu, Salads, Soup)
Venti, or as they call it, "America's Only Authentic Sliceria"® boasts a savory pizza crust made wit...
Prickly Pear which has been serving Southwestern grub since 1991. (Southwestern in this case means T...
Quick lunch or snack. Salads and sandwiches to go along with fresh, hot java.
(Café, Mediterranean, Vegetarian Menu)
Restaurant critics, neighborhood regulars and first time visitors always agree about Sweet Jane Cafe...


text:
Where Film Noir Lives...Too!
Hello! Cheryl-Lynn...
sorry I haven't been here more. I've have been busy for awhile working on some things for Ty's centenary
Oh! no, prob[lem] what so ever and I truly understand. I plan to send you a message about Ning and my Ning website shortly. I also plan to also discuss actor Ty`rone Power with you... too!
It's such a great site!!
Thanks, for the compliment...~CLP~
deedee :)
Hi! ~clp~
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Welcome! to darkness before dawn... I hope that you will enjoy your stay... too!
deedee :)
© 2014 Created by Darkness To Light....

subset: commoncrawl


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What Makes it Mighty?
Products in category: Laundry
- Safe and effective natural laundry products
- Free from toxic chemicals
- Biodegradable, plant-based formulas
Nellie's Oxygen Brightener is color-safe, septic-safe, and environmentally safe - good news for you, bad news for stains and odors. This chlorine-free Oxygen Whitener releases a boost of oxygen for bleaching stains, while cleaning and brightening colors and whites. Just like all Nellie's products, it's biodegradable and hypoallergenic.
There are approximately 32 - 1 tablespoon portions per canister.
Ingredients: Sodium Carbonate, Sodium Percarbonate, Primary Linear Alcohol Ethoxylate, Sodium Sulfate
Made in Canada


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Interested in participating in Global Service Week? Click here to register for one of the week's events.
Learning That Changes Lives
For more than 100 years, Simmons College has inspired its students to combine learning with action for a more just and equitable world. Today, the Scott/Ross Center (S/RC) for Community Service takes the lead in advancing this commitment to visionary education and civic engagement. Established in 2000 through the generosity of Emily Scott Pottruck '78, a trustee of the College, and her husband David Pottruck, the S/RC provides life-changing opportunities for our students through mutually enriching community partnerships. The Center is named in honor of Emily and her mother, Arlene Ross Gross '47.
The S/RC works closely with nearly 60 community-based organizations. Whether it's tackling social justice issues such as homelessness and hunger, mentoring youth on literacy, science, and math, or becoming a pen pal to a middle-school student, we offer our entire campus a variety of ways to get involved, among them, stimulating service-learning courses and exciting all-College signature initiatives. We're also one of the only community service centers in the country to provide comprehensive service programs for both undergraduate and graduate students.
Mayor Thomas Menino proclaims October 17 - 21, 2011 to be Scott/Ross Center for Community Service of Simmons College Week
Governor Deval Patrick proclaims October 17 - 21, 2011 to be Student Community Service Week
Applications are now available for Alternative Spring Break: Boston
Boston Immersion is an alternative spring break experience that works primarily with Simmons and invites other COF students to participate. Students will housed overnight on the Simmons Residence Campus and spend the week learning about a particular local issue and participating in service and reflection around that issue. This year's issue is learning to live green in an urban setting.
For more information, download the flyer & you can download the application here.
Applications are due November 26.
For more information, contact Julia (firstname.lastname@example.com) or Deepa (email@example.com); or stop by the Scott Ross Center!
Recent Blog Entries
A2CE Student Reflection - Women's Lunch Place
Posted on April 3, 2014 3:31 PM by Carolyn Grimes
Natalie Lowell reflects on her experience with A2CE a multiyear service and leadership development opportunity for Simmons undergraduates through which she spent four years with the Women's Lunch Place. I roll over, turn off my alarm and realize it's a...read more »
Reading Break
Posted on January 13, 2014 4:13 PM by Carolyn Grimes
Students are back and the spring semester classes begin this week! As great it is to see them all, it is was also nice to have the chance to get caught up some reading over the extended break. I was...read more »
Service with a Smile
Posted on August 22, 2013 1:05 PM by Carolyn Grimes
Earlier this month, the S/RC Fellows finished their nine week immersion into the nonprofit and grant making worlds. This culminated with an inspirational final presentation at the Boston Foundation, where Marissa, Leah and Jen shared their transformative experiences. Beyond the...read more »
Other Information
Click here to register for Global Service Week.


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Free Report
Cardiopulmonary/Exercise Concerns for Horses
- Mar 17, 2009
During the 2008 AAEP Convention experts discussed anabolic steroids, therapeutic medications, aortic-iliac thrombosis(AIT), airway inflammation, polysaccharide storage myopathy (PSSM), and the benefits of endoscopic diagnosis of airway problems during exercise.
More from the AAEP Convention 2008 series
Related Articles
- Diagnosing Equine Neck Conditions
- Horses' Physiologic Responses to Exercise
- Does Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Cause Lung Inflammation?
- Muscle Problems Can Cause Poor Equine Performance
- Electrolyte Use in Performance Horses
- Regulatory Veterinarian Checks in Horse Racing
- Effects of Food Deprivation on Horses' Cardiac Function
- Three-Day Eventing Horse Inspections
- Effects of Behavior-Modifying Drug Investigated (AAEP 2011)
- Alternative Treatment for "Roaring" in Horses (AAEP 2011)


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5 June 2012
The Annual Evaluation Report for 2011 focuses on lessons arising from implementation to date of WFP's Strategic Plan 2008-2013. It covers 16 evaluations on: strategic themes in the transition from 'food aid to food assistance', such as partnerships and how Country Offices adapt to change; school feeding and WFP support to agricultural small holders and markets; and WFP's strategic positioning and performance in Haiti, Kenya, Rwanda and Yemen; and others.
20 May 2011
The Annual Evaluation Report for 2010 focuses on operational issues arising from evaluations of country portfolios and operations, and impact evaluations of selected school feeding programmes.
The findings reaffirm WFP's corporate areas of strength in responding to emergencies under the most difficult circumstances and in providing school feeding, as one of the Programme's flagship programmes. However, impact evaluations of these programmes also showed the importance of implementing school feeding in cooperation with partners who invest in education sector improvements. Areas where largest improvements can be made relate to food-for-work, where funding often is curtailed and thus strategic objectives moved beyond reach, and nutrition where the ambiguous objectives and small size of programmes make it difficult to demonstrate results.
14 February 2011
This report presents the key findings, conclusions and recommendations of the WFP Kenya country portfolio evaluation.
WFP Offices
Latest Videos/Galleries
- 6 February 2014 Hungry Planet Episode 33
- 20 January 2014 WFP Assists People Fleeing South Sudan Conflict
- 7 January 2014 Hungry Planet Episode 32
- 10 October 2013 Somali Refugees Get Access To Fresh Fruit And Vegetables


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Iochroma Swim Top
The RVCA Iochroma top is a triangle swimsuit top with elastic bands at the bottom and a macrame twisted detail at back that attaches to straps. The top has a hook and loop closure at the back. 82% nylon, 18% spandexModel is 32" bust and wearing a size small. Style runs small; order one size up.
We can all pretty much rank the top male surfers. But what about the gals?...
Add your address to our email subscriber list to stay updated on the latest news
and promotions from beckersurf.com
Copyright © 2010 Becker All Rights Reserved


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Product Description:
110% FLAT OUT COMPRESSION SOX PAIR :: Boost your performance and maximize your recovery speed when you workout in the muscle-loving 110% Flat Out Compression Sox Pair. You'll run, train and play enjoying enhanced circulation and solid stability right where you need it most thanks to the targeted, gradient compression zones of these uniquely designed socks. Plus, you'll also reduce fatigue, enhance your endurance and speed up your recovery, all with one amazing pair of socks!
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Keep your watercraft protected during travel time and storage with this Personal Watercraft Travel & Storage Cover. This heavy-duty trailerable travel cover was created with advance engineering for the attachments and protection. This cover features:
- Rear air vents reduce inside moisture and wind lofting
- ProtekX Fabric with PU backing for extra weather abrasion protection
- trailering straps
- Elastic cord hem for a fast, tight fit
- Storage bad ang tie-down rope


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Kalamazoo, MI- The Kalamazoo Wings, proud member of the ECHL, two-time defending North Division Champions and reigning Eastern Conference Champions, announce that the team has concluded its agreement to be the ECHL affiliate of the New York Islanders and Bridgeport Sound Tigers.
Citing a difference in affiliation philosophy, the K-Wings and Islanders have ended their relationship. Under the affiliation arrangement, during the 2010-11 season, both New York and Bridgeport assigned players to Kalamazoo.
"We (K-Wings) thank the Islanders for their affiliation last season," said Paul L. Pickard, president of the K- Wings. "It is unfortunate that our philosophy does not align, but we have to look out for what's best for our fans and organization."
Last year, five members of the Islanders organization, Matt Duffy, Mike Sellitto, Cory Syvret, Steven Tarasuk and Justin Taylor were assigned to the K-Wings.
Single-game and season tickets for the upcoming 2011-2012 season are on sale at the Wings Stadium Ticket Office. Ticket Office hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information, please call Wings Stadium Ticket Office during regular business hours at (269) 345-5101.
For more information about the conclusion of the affiliation with the New York Islanders and Bridgeport Sound Tigers, please contact Mike Modugno, director of public relations/broadcaster at (269) 349-9772 extension 220.


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Filters: oohoo - Popup Dictionary - Filter
Maintained by Patrick Thibaudeau, Nicolas Bretin
This filter is required for the oohoo Pop-up Dictionary block. OOHOO Pop-up Dictionary is a Moodle package that gives the students the possibility to double click on any word within a Moodle HTML resource and retrieve its definition from an online dictionary chosen by the teacher.
Moodle 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4
This filter works in combination with the oohoo Pop-up Dictionary block.
OOHOO Pop-up Dictionary is a Moodle package that gives the students the
possibility to double click on any word within a Moodle HTML resource and
retrieve its definition from an online dictionary chosen by the teacher.
Useful links
Patrick Thibaudeau (Lead maintainer)
Nicolas Bretin: Programmer
Please login to view contributors details and/or to contact them
Show comments
- Fri, Nov 2, 2012, 11:38 PMHi,
I just tried your dictionary block for Moodle and it is great
If you would be so kind as to include within the block itself (below Change dictionary) a HELP link to the URL of the PDF file with the instructions on how to configure it, I think it will be even more friendly.
I know I may be asking too much, but could you please add the configurations for choosing wikipedia languages for the 6 (or more) most used languages in the wikipedia (english, french, spanish, italian, deutsche, portugues), as they are also the most used languages for Moodle sites.
Thanks a lot for this great plugin.
- Fri, Nov 16, 2012, 1:39 AMHello German,
Thank you for your suggestions. I will add these within the next week. A new version will be available soon.
- Fri, Nov 16, 2012, 2:46 AMHello German,
A new version of the filter and the block with the requested changes have been added.
- Fri, Nov 16, 2012, 8:28 AMHi Patrick,
Thanks for the new version. I works great with the new wikipedia languages
Just one typo I saw: the spanish word for spanish is español.
I think it is quite difficult to type this in an english keyboard (I do not know the ASCII codes for the letter ñ), but you could copy it from here and paste it in your code.
The block might be improved even more (perhaps) if there were some more default web dictionaries available in the default dropdown menu than the ones currently available. For example, if you were looking for happiness you could use:
http://lema.rae.es/drae/?val=felicidad (in spanish)
Or looking for a medical term, such as influenza:
This might be overkill, but it is an idea worth considering.
Thanks again for this nice plugin
- Fri, Nov 16, 2012, 12:07 PMHi German,
Excellent suggestions. I have updated both the filter and the block.
Thank you for these suggestions and for noticing the typo.
- Sun, Dec 2, 2012, 11:56 PMVery good resource!
Please add this address: http://www.rae.es/rae.html for spanish people. Diccionario de la Real Academia Española.
Thanks you.
- Sat, Mar 30, 2013, 5:59 PMHi Nicolas and Patrick,
Thanks for this resource, I want to use this filter and change the code to redirect the student to a web service which I developed, how can I do this?
- Wed, Jun 26, 2013, 12:30 AMHi,
Just changed the the code in dictionary.js to point to whatever you want.
- Wed, Jun 26, 2013, 12:31 AMNew version for 2.5 now available
- Thu, Jan 16, 2014, 5:46 AMInstalled on my Moodle2.6 via the 'Install addons'. passed all code check, updated database, then got 'error reading from database'. even worse, whenever I click on admin or search in admin area, got full page displays 'error reading from database'. Front page is OK, very simple courses (without any activitiy) are OK. But most courses got 'error reading from database'. Please help. Thanks.
- Thu, Jan 16, 2014, 11:19 AMFixed:
1. Access your server file, find the WRONG plugin file. Delete it!
2. Open your site, it will show the files missing message, you won't be able to go anywhere
3. Add this '/admin/plugins.php' after your site domain will open 'Plugin Overview' page---Good luck!
4. Find that Bad plugin and uninstall it. Congratulations!
- Mon, Jan 27, 2014, 11:17 AMPatrick and Nicolas,
The file "filter/dictionary/settings.php" contains a BOM (byte order mark) which breaks the display of the Moodle site administration menu - at least on Moodle 2.6.
Please could you remove the BOM and update your the github.com repository.
FYI, the following CLI perl command will remove the BOM:
perl -p -i -0777 -e 's/^\xef\xbb\xbf//' filter/dictionary/settings.php
- Tue, Jan 28, 2014, 12:11 AMAgain thank you, will make the changes
- Tue, Jan 28, 2014, 9:38 AMThank you for the speedy fix. It works fine now!
- Mon, Jun 2, 2014, 4:20 PMget this error? what can be the issue
Not Acceptable
An appropriate representation of the requested resource /blocks/dictionary/add.php could not be found on this server.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.
Please login to post comments


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Senior Lifestyle Corporation is looking for a part time utility worker.
Candidates don't need previous experience, but they must have a high school diploma or GED. The utility worker will report to the executive chef or dining services director and will "maintain clean, sanitary conditions in the kitchen including all china, silverware, glassware, pots, pans and equipment," according to the job description on the company's website.
Click here for more information on the position.
To peruse the Kennesaw Patch classifieds, click here.
Don't miss any of the local news you care about. Subscribe to Kennesaw Patch's free newsletter, like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.


text:
INDIANAPOLIS -- Buffalo Bills coach Chan Gailey did not offer any clues Thursday on his specific evaluations of the quarterbacks in the 2011 NFL Draft class during a briefing with reporters at the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Gailey offered some brief evaluations of quarterbacks Cam Newton of Auburn, Blaine Gabbert of Missouri and Christian Ponder of Florida State. But it was hard to draw any conclusions from his comments.
Asked if it will be hard to pass up a quarterback with the third overall pick if the BIlls decide a franchise guy is available, Gailey said: "I think you have to look at all scenarios. You're trying to take care of immediate needs and at the same time take care of the long-term franchise good. As you look at it you have to consider all scenarios."
On the QB class in general, Gailey said: "It's a different quarterback group. These guys have been in a lot of different types of offenses. It's not just your cut and dried pro-style of quarterbacks in this draft. So you're projecting a little bit more maybe than we have in years past on this group. There's a few of them that have been in that. Just like in the last couple years, there's guys that haven't been under center very often. How are they going to react? How are they going to be able to handle that? You can handle it in shorts. But can you handle it when there's big guys on the other side about two yards away coming at you?"
What does he think of Auburn's Newton? "I'm anxious to see him continue to work out. I'm anxious to see what he's going to do here this week. But he obviously had a great year. I watched him several times on TV. I've not studied him to this point yet. I've looked at a little bit of tape but not studied him. He's a big athlete that is in that wildcat mode but obviously has the ability maybe to go to the dropback passer mode."
Gailey said Newton's throwing motion is excellent. "His mechanics are fine. He has no mechanical flaws. He has all the physical attributes."
Gailey's view of Missouri's Gabbert: "Same thing. He can make all the throws. Arm strength, size, he's obviously not the runner. But they didn't ask him to either. He's not going to go run it 15 times a game like the other guy (Newton) will. But he had to read a lot more things in the pass game than Cam did. He had to see the whole field. They were in four wides, five wides quite a bit so he has to see the whole field and that's an advantage he has."
Florida State's Ponder was recruited by Gailey at Georgia Tech out of high school. Ponder probably will be a second-round pick, not a first-rounder. "He was in more of a traditional pro offense than some of the other quarterbacks in the draft. So I think his transition will be a little easier. He was hurt a lot. That's always a question and something you have to make sure you research extensively to be comfortable about a guy like that. But mentally and physically talentwise he's fine. I think he's got a chance to be very successful."
---Mark Gaughan


text:
Join the discussion about health care issues in our nation and community on our blog, WakeMed Voices.
Don't worry. That pain in your shoulder or elbow can likely be treated without surgery. But, when advanced surgical techniques are needed, the experienced team of surgeons affiliated with WakeMed offer the latest minimally invasive procedures.
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Some common procedures and techniques offered by WakeMed Orthopaedic providers include:
Find an elbow and shoulder specialist who is right for you.


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John W. Lewis, PhD
William Haas Professor of Chinese Politics, Emeritus; CISAC Faculty Member; FSI Senior Fellow, by courtesy
Stanford University
Encina Hall, C247
Stanford CA 94305-6165
(650) 725-2701 (voice)
(650) 723-0089 (fax)
(650) 725-2701 (voice)
(650) 723-0089 (fax)
Research Interests
Health security issues in northeast Asia; Chinese politics; U.S.-China relations; China's nuclear weapons program; North Korea's nuclear weapons program; nuclear nonproliferation
View John Lewis's bio, list of research, recent publications and events »
View John Lewis's publications as a single, printable list »
Records 1-11 of 13Sort by Year | Title
- Making China's Nuclear War Plan
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists vol. 68, 5 (2012)
- North Korea's new course
Robert Carlin, John W. Lewis
Los Angeles Times (2011)
- Review U.S. policy toward North Korea
Robert Carlin, John W. Lewis
The Washington Post (2010)
- Negotiating with North Korea: 1992-2007
John W. Lewis, Robert Carlin
- Imagined Enemies: China Prepares for Uncertain War
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai
Stanford University Press (2006)
- Social Change and Political Reform in China: Meeting the Challenge of Success
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai
China Quarterly vol. 176 (2003)
- China's Search for a Modern Air Force
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai
International Security vol. 24, 1 (1999)
- China's Strategic Seapower: The Politics of Force Modernization in the Nuclear Age
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai
Stanford University Press (1994)
- Uncertain Partners: Stalin, Mao, and the Korean War
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai, Sergei Goncharov
Stanford University Press (1993)
- China's Ballistic Missile Programs: Technologies, Strategies, Goals
John W. Lewis, Hua Di
International Security vol. 17, 2 (1992)
- Military Readiness and the Training of China's Sailors
John W. Lewis, Xue Litai


text:
Be The First To
Add Photos
75% of the CEO
Brian T. Moynihan
1 person found this helpful
Pros – Excellent derivatives platform and brokerage arm.
Cons – Purchase and consolidation with Merrill Lynch.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend
Pros – fun; opportunities for advancement; long history; your boss will be very proactive in making sure you understand the concepts and skills needed to perform the job.
Cons – a large company may limit the amount of responsibilities you may have. because of financial crisis, job security may be a concern.
Advice to Senior Management – make corporate structure more flat; offer more internship activities and events; senior management need to open the door. better mentorship
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
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text:
Peabody — Robin M. (Millard) Hincman, 58, of Peabody, cherished wife of Paul Hincman, died on Saturday, February 23, 2013, at her home with her family by her side.
Robin was born in Salem, on August 6, 1954, the daughter of Nancy "Mimi" (Scialdone) Millard and Robert "Bampy" Millard who passed in May 2012. She was raised in Salem and graduated from Salem High School Class of 1972. She later pursued her education at North Shore Community College. Following her marriage in 1975, she and Paul made their residence in Peabody.
Robin began her working career in banking which she left to raise her 2 sons David and Jeremy. She later returned to the work force as an Accountant III in the payroll department at Salem State University, a position she held for 15 years leaving 1 year ago due to her ALS disability. She was a loving mother who devoted her life to creating a home for her family, and later was so proud of her 2 grandchildren who perked her life. While raising her sons, she attended and supported them in their sports activities and always attended their football games at UNH telling everyone who would listen how proud she was of their accomplishments. From the time they met, Paul always called her "Puddin' Head."
Robin was a choir member at South Congregational Church and served on several church committees, loved the outdoors, designing and making cards, crafts, traveling, and every year spending the 1st week in August at Long Lake in Naples, ME, with her family and Maine friends.
In addition to Paul, with whom she shared 38 years of marriage, her 2 sons of Peabody and her mother of Hampstead, NH, Robin is survived by her 2 daughters-in-law, Jennifer Hincman and Amy Hincman of Peabody; grandson and granddaughter, James Hincman and Ayla Hincman, who were her pride and joy; her siblings and their spouses, Renee and Dana Dempsey, Dean and Cathy Millard, all of Peabody, Ruthann Curtis and her companion Derek Reed of Georgetown; her mother-in-law, Henrietta "Nana" Hincman of Peabody; 2 brothers-in-law and sister-in-law, Peter Hincman of Peabody, and Philip and Helen Hincman of Wakefield; her devoted canine companion Dakota; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. In addition to her dad she was predeceased by her father-in-law, Peter "Papa" Hincman and a sister-in-law, Maryann Hincman.
ARRANGEMENTS: Robin's family will receive relatives and friends on Wednesday, February 27, 2013, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Conway, Cahill-Brodeur Funeral Home, 82 Lynn St., Peabody. Her Celebration of Life service will be held on Thursday, February 28, 2013, at 10 a.m. at the South Congregational Church, 60 Prospect St., Peabody. The family requested that in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made in Robin's name to the ALS Angel Fund, www.theangelfund.org, 7 Lincoln St., Wakefield, MA 01880. A family committal of Robin's ashes will be held at a later time. Please visit www.ccbfuneral.com for directions, online obituary and memorial guest book.


text:
Cheap Flights from Bergerac to British Columbia
Did You Know?
Calgary, AB has the most direct flights to British Columbia.
The most popular destination from Bergerac, FR is Eastleigh.
There are 33 carriers flying into British Columbia.
There are 2 connecting cities from Bergerac, FR to British Columbia.
The earliest flight from Bergerac, FR leaves at 9:35 am.
London, GB is the most popular connecting city from Bergerac, FR to British Columbia.


text:
Video lucah anak melayu malaysai
Video Select
Quite useful for anyone with a large CDR multimedia collection. One CD usually ends up with several different files on it. Video Select will pop up a dialog box if the executable and accompanying files
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The Video Diary your very own video journal software. It is better than text journal and better than audio journal. Just because it is video. The only thing you need is a webcam. You can treat it like
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Doremisoft Video to BMP Converter 1.0. Doremisoft Video to BMP Converter is a free video to bmp format photo converter that converts avi flash video flv files to bmp format. Free Video to BMP Converter
videoODwak is a media player primarly for playing music videos which has kept the best features in most mp3 players. The idea has been to keep it simple yet powerful without any unnecessary features
Video Poker AA
A small text based video poker game for DOS. The author didn t use any graphics in this version so it s pretty compact. Note from FreewareFiles The download link provided redirects to the author s default
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Extra Video Effect Editor
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text:
A game about balanceAvailable on the AppStore
The Game
Bucketz Ride is a multiplayer game for all ages with its fresh and addictive gameplay style, healthy dose of sitcom style humor and beautiful hand drawn animations.
The Goal
Compete with friends and players around the world as you embark on a new epic adventure that will take you through treacherous oceans, bustling city scapes and to the farthest edges of the universe in search of the truth
The Bucketz
Meet the Nine! The most unlikely gang of heroes ever assembled for a video game with personalities as varied and clashing as their colors.
- Absolutely Free to Play! IAPs are totally optional for the "are we there yet" crowd!
- Full Retina Hand-drawn thousands of frames of animation
- Literally Billions of handcrafted game play templates to hinder you on the way!
- Cameo appearances from Bosses from the original game and Minions teaming up with them!
- Upgrade your Ride and everything else to beat the odds on your epic cruise to the Big Secret
- Earn numerous accomplishments, level up your characters and increase bonuses!
- Full Original Soundtrack by Rahman Altin, Los Angeles
All iOS devices
- Bucketz Ride for iPhone
- Bucketz Ride HD for iPadRetina Graphics
with the Exception of iPod touch 3rd Generation 8 GB, iPhone 3G and Older devices.
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|June 21st, 2013, 09:08 PM
Senior Member
Ford E40D and 1345 t-case
I have a E40D 4x4 trans out of my 95 F350. It was working good but the front pump seal blew so I just swaped in another trans. Not sure on mileage. It's a good solid core for a rebuild. Have no use for it anymore. Cumins swap in progress. $150 obo
Next is a 1345 T-case I got with the replacement trans. It was out of a 96 F250 and has a drive shaft flange not slip yoke. Everything feels smooth and tight. $150 obo
Trades are welcome as well.
Some things I'm interested in are tires in the 36-39.5" range must be at least for a 16" wheel. If they come with wheels 8x6.5 lug pattern. AT's or MT's
92-96 Ford Diesel core support
Rust free tailgate (prefer the base model style)
Plastic Diesel fuel tanks
Open to other trades as well.
|Thread Tools


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By Andra Bryan Stefanoni
PITTSBURG, Kan. —
For at least 12 years, as near as Bill Smith can remember, his 1968 Camaro had been covered in dust on a car lift three feet off the ground in his barn.
When Smith, 55, of rural Frontenac, Kan., was diagnosed last September with non-operable liver cancer, he returned home from the doctor with his wife, Roseanne, and expressed regret that he never got around to restoring it.
"I'll probably never get to drive it now," he told her.
It had no motor, no front fenders, and pieces were scattered about. After having purchased it on a whim from a Mulberry, Kan., man, Smith had driven the car home, started to work on it, but then life got in the way.
In 1996, Bill and Roseanne, both alums of Frontenac High School, took over Alber's Marine, a new and used boat store started by her father in 1986. As business owners and parents, there was little time for the car. It continued to sit.
"When he said he'd never get to drive it again, that's when I thought: 'I've got to figure out something,'" Roseanne said.
She began making phone calls. Her requests to nationally televised car restoration programs didn't pan out, so she turned to someone local.
"Roseanne called me and asked did I know of anyone who could work on it," said Tony Simon, an Arma resident who by day works for Atkinson Industries, but in the evenings and on weekends tinkers with classic cars. His specialties include wiring and rebuilding engines.
"I told her it would cost $60,000 and may be too late if she had it done professionally. And no one person could do it, even if they were retired," Simon said.
The fellow car enthusiast took matters into his own hands when Roseanne explained her husband's diagnosis and his regret that he'd never get to drive it.
"We all can relate to that," Simon said, choking on emotion.
John Newbery, another local classic car enthusiast who is retired from the Pittsburg (Kan.) Fire Department, signed on as the parts coordinator.
"We all tuned in to that real quick," Newbery said of Smith's regret.
Also jumping on board was Mike Sand, Newbery's neighbor in rural Pittsburg. He has long been known in the local classic car world as a body man. Now retired after decades in the auto parts business, Sand spends his time restoring cars in his garage.
"I had two contract jobs lined up to work on, but I cleared my calendar," he said.
Ira Reikin and Brad Hill, who works part time at O'Reilly Auto Parts, also signed on.
And so it went, with one call leading to another until a crew of some 20 or more men were committed.
On Nov. 7, 2012, they loaded the Camaro onto a borrowed trailer and took the frame to Reiken's house.
"I've been working on classic cars since I was 13," Reikin said. "I ended up with the whole front end — suspension, front brakes, steering."
Hill worked on the rear end — axle, brakes, differential — "all the stuff that puts the power to the road."
The body went to Sand's garage, where he and others began the bodywork, sandblasting the frame and stripping it down to bare metal.
"Everyone had a piece at his house at some point," Newbery said.
Jack Simon, retired from Simon's Meat Market in Weir, Kan., enlisted the help of his 9-year-old grandson Ethan Henry to help clean and scrape parts.
Holland Alignment helped on the front end work. Eddie Craddock donated an engine, a 350 cubic inch from the mid-1970s. A former drag racer, he had the parts in his garage. Sharp's Automotive sold the group parts at cost, and PPG/Ditzler Primer Co. provided primer.
Bob Romine, of King's Automotive, rebuilt the transmission, the exhaust and the front seats. Neptune Automotive donated a radiator and rebuilt the heater core. Saia's Auto and O'Reilly's donated paint and paint labor.
Lyle Telfer, an employee at the Crawford County Courthouse who collects old license plates, donated an original classic car plate. And John Munger donated the use of his spray booth, where the bare metal was transformed into a beautiful Cortez Silver, a 1969 classic car color requested by Smith.
Also donating were Larry Zerngast, O'Reilly Automotive, End of the Road Garage, Jake Grilz and Custom Awards.
Jack Alvested, a member of Rollin' Nostalgia Car Club, said about 15 of the club's members were among those who signed on to help after having looked for a project for a few years.
Jim Steele, a retired city of Pittsburg employee, learned of the project at Daylight Donuts, where many of the guys involved have gathered almost every weekday for years.
"I volunteered to be the grunt," he laughed. "It sounded like a great project."
Sand said the first month of the project, "at least five or six guys were here every day."
"It was a lot of fun. We had the coffeepot going, got to visit. We made a lot of friends."
Bob Romine, who heads up King's Automotive, said the most challenging part was classic car restoration not being an exact science.
"A lot of parts have to be tweaked and massaged," he said. "When you're using reproduction stuff without the original molds, it doesn't go together exactly. But we made it work."
"We had a lot of headaches; it wasn't a piece of cake. We put in a brand new radio and it didn't work," Reikin said. "There was a lot of problem solving. Then before we knew it, we had a running car."
Smith, meanwhile, was focused on survival. He had lost weight, had no energy and had to undergo chemotherapy treatments at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Our goal was transplant, but he did not meet the protocols," his wife said. "And they couldn't do surgery because it would compromise too much of the liver."
It was a rough time for the couple physically, emotionally and financially. Roseanne had undergone open heart surgery on Memorial Day weekend of 2011.
"Our last few years have been pretty rough," she said. "The car project gave him something to look forward to."
He did, and by early March — 120 days after the project began — the final touches had been done by Oz Custom Upholstery in Columbus, Kan. Smith regained some weight, a little energy and couldn't wait to go get it.
Because he's taking medication, he is not allowed to drive.
But Newbery, who went to Columbus to get the car, allowed Smith to break the rule on the way home.
"When I gave him the wheel, you couldn't have gotten the grin off his face with sandpaper," Newbery said. "Seeing that look on his face was well worth the fight to get it done."
Since then, the Camaro has once again been returned to a lift — this time carefully covered in Newbery's garage. Tonight, they'll officially unveil it at the Rollin' Nostalgia Car Club's first cruise night of the 2013 season, and will hand Smith the key.
Smith, for whom the future remains unclear, is certain of one thing: "I'm not going to put it back on that lift," he said. "I'm going to drive it. I'm going to take it to cruise nights."
He also might go on a classic car trip being organized with Warren Rhuems, another local classic car enthusiast who helped with the project — perhaps Denver, Colo., the group says.
But first, on May 1, Smith will return to the University of Kansas Medical Center for a new round of scans to determine whether the cancer has been contained. The guys who helped bring his car back to life are hopeful the project in some way will play a positive role.
"There's a lot to be said for positive thinking," Newbery said.
Smith said the project taught him there "are a lot of great people out there, and this is a lot of them. I could never repay them for what they did."
Alvested disagreed.
"We've already been paid."
Cruise Night
The Rollin' Nostalgia Car Club Cruise Night will be held today in the parking lot between Big Lots, Payless and Applebee's in the 2800 block of North Broadway Street in Pittsburg, from 6 until 9 p.m. today. It is open to the public.


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|revelation (ˌrɛvəˈleɪʃən)
|the act or process of disclosing something previously secret or obscure, esp something true
|a fact disclosed or revealed, esp in a dramatic or surprising way
|a. God's disclosure of his own nature and his purpose for mankind, esp through the words of human intermediaries
|b. something in which such a divine disclosure is contained, such as the Bible
|[C14: from Church Latin revēlātiō from Latin revēlāre to
an uncovering, a bringing to light of that which had been previously wholly hidden or only obscurely seen. God has been pleased in various ways and at different times (Heb. 1:1) to make a supernatural revelation of himself and his purposes and plans, which, under the guidance of his Spirit, has been committed to writing. (See WORD OF GOD.) The Scriptures are not merely the "record" of revelation; they are the revelation itself in a written form, in order to the accurate presevation and propagation of the truth. Revelation and inspiration differ. Revelation is the supernatural communication of truth to the mind; inspiration (q.v.) secures to the teacher or writer infallibility in communicating that truth to others. It renders its subject the spokesman or prophet of God in such a sense that everything he asserts to be true, whether fact or doctrine or moral principle, is true, infallibly true.


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Guy Clark – My Favorite Picture of You
Master songwriter Guy Clark is back with his first studio recording in four years. The album (especially its title track) is a loving tribute to Clark's wife Susanna who passed away last year. The titular picture is displayed on the album's cover, and long time Clark collaborators like Shawn Camp, Verlon Thompson, and Brynn Davies help give the tribute the weight it deserves.
Mavis Staples – One True Vine
Speaking of legendary performers, Mavis Staples is also back with a new collection of gospel flavored tunes. As she did on 2010's You Are Not Alone, Staples has once again turned to Wilco frontman Jeff Tweedy as producer/sideman. The album holds an odd mix of Tweedy originals, traditional gospel numbers, and covers of artists such as Nick Lowe and Funkadelic. Staples shines with all.
Civil Wars – "The One That Got Away" (single)
When we last left The Civil Wars late in 2012, they were abruptly canceling a tour and announcing an indefinite hiatus due to, "internal discord and irreconcilable differences of ambition." Since then they've released a soundtrack with T Bone Burnett and announced the release of a new album in August. So far, this is the only track that has been released, and the band has made no mention of touring or a reunion.
Beppe Gambetta – The American Album
Beppe Gambetta is a world renowned guitarist who has dabbled in many styles over the years. His newest project has him mining the vast world of roots music for a truly American set from the Italian artist. Material pulled from the catalogues of Jimmie Davis, Norman Blake, and Earl Scruggs is presented in a way that respects the traditions of Americana while also placing a unique stamp on old favorites.
The Deadly Gentlemen – Roll Me, Tumble Me
The Deadly Gentlemen are a Punch Brothers-like collection centered around the songwriting and banjo picking of former Crooked Still member Greg Liszt. Liszt is joined by Sam Wyslouch on guitar and lead vocals, Mike Bennett on fiddle, Dominick Leslie on mandolin, and Sam Grisman (yep… Dawg's son) on double bass. The vocal gymnastics displayed on the album's title track make it one of the most fun recordings I've heard this year.


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Class Notes - Fall 2005
Howard and Grace Boyles Horner '41 celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary in February.
B. Lorraine Shepherd Traughber lives in Milpitas, Calif., and is retired from the City of Milpitas building department after 33 years.
Carmalita Napier Lamoreaux sings in three chorales. She is active in Retired Educators and Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary.
Bernard Cooper was honored as a Melvin Jones Fellow by his Lions Club in June. The award is "the highest form of recognition conferred by the international foundation" and it recognizes individuals for exceptional humanitarian service over several years. The Club donated $1,000 in his name to the Lions Club Foundation for this rare honor.
Bernard Monetta, O.D. '52, has been retired for 15 years. His son, Robert Monetta '80, O.D. '82, took over the practice. Bernard and his wife, Nadine, have been married over 50 years and the couple has two sons and four grandchildren. They spend winters part time in Palm Desert, Calif.
John Steinbacher began writing a novel while still a student at Pacific called Wayfarers of Fate. It was about two brothers on opposite sides of the 1936-1939 Spanish Civil War, a prelude to World War II. A family friend who had connections to the conflict was the inspiration for the novel, which was published in 1956, then slipped out of print and into obscurity — until recently. Steinbacher and his original publisher, Dorrance Publishing in Pittsburgh, Pa., noticed that the book has become a rare and valuable collectible, going for upwards of $300 on the Internet, if you can find a copy. A new printing is scheduled for March. Steinbacher is the author of several other books.
Arnold Taylor was on the front page of The Washington Post after marching in the Memorial Day Parade in Washington, D.C. Arnold organized 14 veterans from the 99th Infantry Division from World War II for the parade. The members, all over 80 years old, had nearly all been in the Battle of the Bulge. The veterans walked and rode on two genuine Willys Army jeeps for the parade. Arnold made it a point to shake hands with parade watchers along the route, stopping on Independence Ave to chat with this youngster. Arnold was drafted at the age of 18 and spent time guarding German Prisoners of War in the U.S. before being sent overseas in the Military Police Platoon to serve in the Central Germany campaign. From May 1945 until the end of the War, he did occupation duty in Germany. He then was assigned to Southampton, England until he was discharged. Upon returning to his home in Rhode Island, he said he found jobs to be quite scarce so he used the G.I. Bill to attend Pacific.
Raymond Reutlinger is retired and spends time golfing, traveling, and enjoying Oregon.
Robert Heurich, O.D. '55, served as the honorary chairman of the 2005 Relay for Life in Rhinelander, Wis., and was featured this spring in an article in his hometown newspaper. Robert has been diagnosed with three serious cancers in less than 15 years and is still active and going strong, outliving his doctors' predictions. He and his wife Joan Marcy '56 are retired.
William Van Horn is a volunteer organizer, driver, and leader of a cross country ski club and a weekly road bicycle club for seniors out of Bothell, Wash.
The College of Arts & Sciences 50-year reunion will be held June 23-25, 2006. For more information, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call 503-352-2057 or 877-PAC-UNIV, ext. 2057.
Ira Andrews is a life member of the American Legion and York Rite Masons, and a member of the local Shriner Provost Guard.
Jaquelyn Reitz Meyers is retired and married her husband, Frank, six years ago. The couple has 11 children and eight grandchildren between them and they enjoy traveling, gardening, playing Bridge, attending church, and reading.
Judith Montgomery Mills has had the opportunity to travel in the U.S. since retiring. She also quilts, does genealogical searches, and works with the Oregon Council for the Humanities arranging speakers for her Quaker community. She and her husband, Elvin, have five grandchildren, all of which live within two hours.
Richard Greene retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in 1982. He was a helicopter manager for Chicken of the Sea, Dong Wong Industries of Korea, and purchasing manager for Seatrading International, a South American seafood company. He is now retired and lives in Prescott Valley, Ariz.
Byron Thomas, O.D. '64, was named the 2005 Doctor of Optometry of the Year by the Optometric Physicians of Washington (OPW) at their recent annual convention held in Seattle, Wash. He has been a member of the OPW since 1968 and has a private practice. The award is given annually by the OPW to an optometric physician who has demonstrated outstanding service to his community, the visual welfare of the public, and the eye care profession. Byron is the past-president for the OPW and Yakima Valley Society and a member of numerous committees for both the OPW and American Optometric Association. He is also an active member of his community, serving on the Ellensburg (Wash.) School Board for three terms and as an active participant of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a 40-year member of the Lion's Club and served as a Scout Master with the Boy Scouts of America for 30 years. [ELECTRONIC PHOTO – PULL OUT]
Frank and Marcia Williams Braudt '65 are retired after 38 and 32 years respectively with the South Umpqua, Ore., School District. The couple has a grandson and two grown children who both work in the medical field.
Carmen Michaels Bryant was back on Pacific's campus in June to direct the annual conference for the Association of Christians Ministering among Internationals (ACMI). Greg Steward '78 was working with her. The conference attracted approximately 270 delegates from the U.S. and Canada. Carmen and Greg are part of Friends of Overseas Citizens and University Students (FOCUS), which is based at Portland State University.
James Elliott, O.D. '66, and his wife, Karen, are enjoying retirement. The couple winters in Surprise, Ariz., and summers in Montana.
Daniel "Jake" and Saifon Jacobowitz visited Pacific in May, the first time Jake had been on campus in 43 years. The couple said they were enthusiastic about new University developments while pleased with the preservation of tradition and landmarks. They continued onward to an Alaskan cruise with friends from their time with the Air Force.
Jim LaBerge retired in 2001 after 34 years as a science-health educator. During those years he coached several sports, was yearbook advisor for 27 years, and started the school district's HIV-AIDS program. He and his wife, Vearl, moved to Pollock Pines, Calif., the year after Jim's retirement. The couple stays busy with golf, raising and showing Saint Bernards, and spending time with their three boys and eight grandchildren. In addition, he enjoys photography.
Rebecca Pearson Newhouse continues to work, although her husband Lloyd retired in 2004. Their son is a police officer.
Frances O'Brien recently spent a month in China visiting family. Last fall she did a presentation on "Faith and Activism" for the Civil Rights Conference at the Miami University in Ohio. She keeps busy with tutoring and leading her church choir.
Clark, M.S. '70, and Aurora Salvador Peters have five grandchildren. Aurora retired from teaching and enjoys being a grandmother. Clark works part time at Mt. Hood Community College after retiring from the Oregon Education Association.
Len Stroh retired in May after 32 years as a research technologist in forest products. Professionally trained as a high school teacher in the sciences, he briefly taught school in the early 1970s. He is married with two sons and has been active in community and school activities for the past 30 years, including Parks Board, high school and college basketball officiating, baseball coaching and technical instructing, municipal committees, and Lions Club.
The College of Arts & Sciences 40-year reunion will be held June 23-25, 2006. For more information, e-mail email@example.com or call 503-352-2057 or 877-PAC-UNIV, ext. 2057.
Donald Greenfield has been a speech language pathologist for early childhood programs for four years. He plays French horn in the North Marion (Ore.) County Band. His wife, Debora, returned to school for a medical assistant program.
Elvis Lloyd Kawahara was appointed assistant to movie producer Fauna Hodel for the production of "Pretty Hattie's Baby."
Ken Sylvester has been president since 1988 of Organization Strategy Institute, Inc., a negotiation business. He completed his doctorate in 1998 from Seattle University and is adjunct faculty at the University of Colorado School of Business. He has authored several publications, most recently "A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Leadership." His wife Maryann is a faculty member at University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. They are also new grandparents.
Peter Truax, longtime voice of the Forest Grove Vikings, was named Oregon's best high school sportscaster by the National Association of Sports Public Address Announcers. A high school English teacher, he has been the school's football, baseball, track and field, basketball, and soccer announcer for 31 years. He shared the position his first year and then took over for George Horner '44, who retired after 25 years of announcing. Peter also serves on the Forest Grove City Council. Source: Forest Grove (Ore.) News-Times
Gary Weeks left his position in Oregon government as director of the Department of Human Services this spring to join Washington Governor Christine Gregoire's staff. In May he became the director of the Washington Department of Labor and Industries. Source: Salem (Ore.) Statesman Journal
Mark Kane teaches and coaches at Castle High School in Kaneole, Hawaii. His wife, Alexis, is a principal at Puohala Elementary School. They both continue to play soccer and enjoy their seven grandchildren.
Paul Ranslow was appointed president of Sierra Nevada College (SNC), and took over the position on June 1. He brings more than 30 years of experience ranging from college governance, development, admissions, construction and campus planning, to teaching and academic planning to Nevada's only four-year private residential college. For the last three years, Paul has been consulting for The College Board and the Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities (AICCU), providing him with insight into the key issues facing a variety of private institutions. Prior to this position, he served as president of Ripon College in Ripon, Wis., during which time the College attained its highest enrollment in 30 years, improved the student retention rate, and increased the rate of alumni giving to among the highest in the Associated Colleges of the Midwest. Before going to Ripon College, he spent 11 years at Pitzer College in Claremont, Calif., where he held the positions of dean of admission, vice president for admission, interim president, and executive vice president. Source: Sierra Nevada College
James Sloss has been married since 1983 to his wife Sally. The couple has two kids, Emily and Eric. James is a production potter selling at craft fairs, on the Internet, and at the Portland (Ore.) Saturday Market, since 1979. He added. "I love throwing and won't stop until I can't take it anymore."
Stuart Mann, O.D. '72, was married in July to Jeanine Borland. He practices in San Mateo, Calif., with an emphasis in children's vision. He also is working towards a master's degree in reading at Notre Dame de Naumr University.
Steve and Cynthia Schlueter Dustrude '74 were at Pacific in May to celebrate the graduation of their daughter, Erin '05, from the College of Arts and Sciences in exercise science. Erin is the niece of Jon '78 and Pamela Young Schlueter '77. Steve has been a public school speech-language specialist for 30 years in Springfield, Ore., and is the Springfield Education Association president. He was recently honored with the Dick Barss/Pat Wholers Members Rights Award from the Oregon Education Association.
Sandra Carlson, M.A. '78, is a teacher on special assignment with the Special Education Department and is employed by Portland (Ore.) Public Schools. She serves as a mentor and advisor to special educators, general educators, and administration and lives with her partner of 19 years in Portland's Hawthorne neighborhood. They enjoy kayaking, walks in nature, birding, photography, and traveling.
Merle Berry, O.D. '75, has been joined by his two sons, Christopher, O.D. '03, and Jonathan, O.D. '05, in his Albany, Ore., practice. He and his wife, Carol Ann, have three granddaughters.
Joanne Hagensick has been in the market research field since graduating. She is employed at Bardsley & Neidhart, where she has worked since 1980. She is also active in the First Unitarian Church of Portland. She sings in the Chalice Choir, participates in the Knitter's Circle, and serves as a volunteer receptionist at the church office.
Brenda High Jensen retired in July after working for 30 years as a speech and language pathologist. Her husband continues to work as a fireman. The couple lives in Klamath Falls, Ore.
Grant McOmie won Best News Story in the 28th Annual International Wildlife Film Festival for the KATU-TV (Portland, Ore.) story "Fishing on the Edge." Source: International Film Festival and Media Center
Carol McCormick Reed was widowed in 1994. She remarried in 2000 and settled back in the Northwest in 2003 after short stints in Augusta, Ga., and Mauldin, S.C. She lives in Waldport, Ore.
The College of Arts & Sciences 30-year reunion will be held June 23-25, 2006. For more information, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call 503-352-2057 or 877-PAC-UNIV, ext. 2057.
Max Miura's youngest daughter is following in her father's footsteps and is a student at Pacific. His older daughter stayed close to home and attended the University of Hawaii.
Jeff Morey, O.D. '79, was installed in June as membership director on the Oregon Optometric Physicians Association (OOPA) Board of Directors. The OOPA conducts public service projects related to vision and eye health care and is affiliated with the American Optometric Association. Source: Business Journal of Portland (Ore.)
The College of Arts & Sciences 25-year reunion will be held June 23-25, 2006. For more information, e-mail email@example.com or call 503-352-2057 or 877-PAC-UNIV, ext. 2057.
Nada Lingel, O.D., M.S. '87, was installed in June as clinical care director on the Oregon Optometric Physicians Association (OOPA) Board of Directors. The OOPA conducts public service projects related to vision and eye health care and is affiliated with the American Optometric Association. Source: Business Journal of Portland (Ore.)
Lonnie Winbush coached football and track at Pacific his first eight years after graduation in addition to doing sales and management with the Mobil Corporation. He then returned to California and began working in insurance claims adjusting and investigations, but stayed involved in the sports as an independent scout. He is now a property and casualty claims consultant in the entertainment division for a large broker, working with actors, entertainers, and musicians. He was married for 13 years, but has been single for the past three years.
David Wolf, O.D., was installed as president of the Oregon Optometric Physicians Association (OOPA) during its annual convention in June. The OOPA conducts public service projects related to vision and eye health care and is affiliated with the American Optometric Association. David practices in Lake Oswego, Ore. Source: Business Journal of Portland (Ore.)
Christina Galloway Reichen is the mother of a little girl born Sept. 24, 2004. She and her husband also own a multimedia services business.
The College of Arts & Sciences 20-year reunion will be held June 23-25, 2006. For more information, e-mail email@example.com or call 503-352-2057 or 877-PAC-UNIV, ext. 2057.
Douglas Melzer, O.D., was installed as eye care benefits director of the Oregon Optometric Physicians Association (OOPA) Board of Directors in June. The OOPA conducts public service projects related to vision and eye health care and is affiliated with the American Optometric Association. Source: Business Journal of Portland (Ore.)
Sherrie Lonergan Rager and her husband, Al, had a baby boy, Josef, on June 10. He joins sister Elizabeth, 13 months; stepbrother Wesley, 9; and stepsister Jessica, 10.
Brian O'Driscoll spent most of March traveling around Argentina. He was able to visit both the northern and southern tips of the country, and several points in between. Iguazú Falls, which is on the border of Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay, was an obvious destination, with over 275 separate waterfalls converging. He also toured the Salta area in the Northwest of the country, characterized by colorful and picturesque desert landscapes, and inhabited by a more indigenous population than the cosmopolitan Buenos Aires. His other destinations included Perito Moreno Glacier and other glaciers in southern Pategonia, as well as the Arrayanes Forest and the resort town of Bariloche located in the Lake District of northern Pategonia, often referred to as the "Argentinian Alps." He also visited La Boca, the birthplace of the Tango. His trip culminated with a few days in Ushuaia, the southernmost city in the world, located in Tierra del Fuego. [ELECTRONIC PHOTO – PULL OUT]
Show your Boxer pride wherever your travel destination may be. Have you planned a business trip to Chile? Going on a family vacation to Venice? An adventure to the Congo? Wherever you plan to be, wear your Pacific logo gear or take a photo of yourself with a Pacific pennant and send your name, class year, brief overview of travels, and photo to firstname.lastname@example.com or mail to the Alumni Office. We'll post your photo and story on the website and your photo may be selected to be printed in an upcoming issue of the Pacific magazine.
Elizabeth Robb, O.T., is co-owner, clinical director, and occupational therapist (OT) of Early Choice Pediatric Therapy. The multidisciplinary practice includes physical therapists, speech language pathologists, and four OTs. The office serves 300 children and families, ages birth to 18, and has been open for four years. It offers a number of specialties as well as advocacy and community training.
Sandra Brown, M.A.T., took over as head teacher this fall at Oregon's Cannon Beach Elementary School and Gearhart Elementary School (GHES). Sandra has served as principal at GHES for the past two years but now splits her time between the two coastal schools. Previously she was a middle school vice principal. Source: Cannon Beach (Ore.) Gazette
Greg Gustin works for F5 Networks in Seattle, Wash., as an account manager for the Mid-Atlantic states.
Rachel Fennimore Glancy graduated from Oregon Health Sciences University dental school in 1995 and her orthodontic residency in 1998. Since then she has worked for Permanente Dental Associates. She met her husband, Patrick in 1999, and was married two and half years later. The couple lives in Salem, Ore., and enjoys scuba diving in tropical locales.
Patrick Corrigan, P.T., the director of Therapeutic Associates in St. Helens, Ore., was featured in the local newspaper. His office, which offers physical therapy, including aquatic therapy, recently celebrated 10 years in business and is welcoming individuals interested in using the facilities to stay in shape. Source: St. Helens (Ore.) Chronicle
Heather Downs attended Western Oregon State College's special education program after graduating from Pacific. Between 1997 and 2000, she had several lung surgeries and her left kidney was removed, causing her to reevaluate her life priorities and provided her with a deeper sense of understanding of her faith. She now lives with one-third of a single kidney.
Sandra Akers Shulmire, Psy.D., is enjoying semi-retirement with a small clinical practice and lots of traveling. She continues to volunteer with the American Red Cross and the new organization Stand for Children.
Jeffrey Williams is on a one-year leave of absence from the Forest Grove Police Department (FGPD), where he is a patrol sergeant. He is on active duty with the U.S. Coast Guard in Kuwait, his second mobilization since Sept. 11, 2001. He has been with the FGPD since 1994 and in the Coast Guard Reserve since 1992.
Amanda Brown is in her 10th year of police work with the Beaverton (Ore.) Police Department. She works out regularly, rides her motorcycle, and enjoys country dancing, home improvement, and horseback riding. She took her first hunting trip last year and enjoyed packing in on horses and riding for several miles each day.
Chad Gerondale married Rebecca Lynn Omaits, a Seattle Pacific University graduate, on Jan. 23. The couple lives in Fairbanks, Alaska. Chad can be seen frequently in the Alaska Airlines magazine in the Construction Machinery Industrial (CMI) advertisements, his employer and where he was the top producing salesman for three years in a row.
Robert Mans, O.D., was installed as president-elect of the Oregon Optometric Physicians Association (OOPA) Board of Directors in June. The OOPA conducts public service projects related to vision and eye health care and is affiliated with the American Optometric Association. Source: Business Journal of Portland (Ore.)
Sharilyn Kam Nguyen and her husband, Quan, celebrated their third wedding anniversary in February. Their daughter Kammi turned one in December.
Emily Eagle Bruhn married Lonnie in August 2001. The couple had a son in August 2003 and they live in Gresham, Ore. Emily works for Starbucks Coffee Company and Lonnie travels as a stand up comedian while pursuing a radio career.
Taichi Ishikawa moved to Australia and is attending school in primary education. He spent eight years in advertising before moving Down Under to attend Central Queensland University in learning management. He is a third year student and will be able to teach in more than 10 countries when he graduates.
The College of Arts & Sciences 10-year reunion will be held June 23-25, 2006. For more information, e-mail email@example.com or call 503-352-2057 or 877-PAC-UNIV, ext. 2057.
William Hefner, O.D., M.Ed. '97, became president of the Kansas Optometric Association in (KOA) April. He has a private practice in addition to serving as chief optometrist for the 190th Air Refueling Wing of the Kansas Air National Guard and adjunct professor at four optometry colleges. In 2002 he received the KOA Young Optometrist of the Year award and in 2001 was honored with the KOA Vision Service Award.
Bradley Kauder, M.S., Psy.D. '99, has a private practice in Ashland, Ore., which provides neuropsychological and counseling services.
Noel and Christy Pugh Webster live in Houston, Texas. Noel received his master's in social work in May and Christy works at the Houston Zoo training and taking care of animals in the Natural Encounters Building.
Joanna Nonis Barnett, O.D. '00, lives in Northern Virginia with her three children. She is in her fourth year of private practice and lives 10 minutes from her office. She and her family enjoy living in Ashburn, V.A., which is the training camp for the Washington Redskins football team.
Kimberly McMahon D'Angelo works for the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department where she is an Honor Guard member competing across the U.S. She also works as a realtor and is a sergeant in the Army Reserves. She has three children, two boys and one girl, and has been married for seven years.
Melissa Severns Hoven, O.D., and her husband John, O.D. '99, welcomed their son, Gabe Bradley, on March 19.
Myung-Woo Park returned home to South Korea to work, with much traveling along the way – almost 11 countries in a year.
Jacqueline Saenz returned to Pacific in March as an undergraduate admissions counselor and head cheerleading coach.
Tiffany Christian had her first book, Blue Never: Poems of the Apocalypse, published by Lulu, Inc. The book features 41 poems by Tiffany, who also runs her own electronic magazine, Mystic Horizon Press. Source: Forest Grove (Ore.) News-Times
Jennifer Weinhold Christy and her husband, Jayme, had their first child, Jayden Michael, on March 20. Jennifer works as a licensed massage therapist and a human resource representative at Albany (Ore.) General Hospital.
Hyun "Patty" Im Grunwald and her husband, Bill, welcomed their first child, Jae William HeeSoo Grunwald, on March 14.
Shawnda Johnson Sewell, M.A.T. '02, and her family were featured in the Forest Grove News-Times for helping a young girl with diabetes. The family decided it was time to "pay it forward" after the Forest Grove community stepped up five years ago to help their daughter, Makenna, who has muscular dystrophy, get a special dog. Source: Forest Grove (Ore.) News- Times
BreAnne Boettiger graduated from Arizona School of Health Sciences in August 2004 with a doctorate in physical therapy. She works in Tucson at an outpatient orthopedic and sports medicine clinic.
Jennifer Girard married Zachary Suttner on March 19. Jennifer is assistant director of Renaissance Alternative Schools. Source: The Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus
Jennifer Glerup Keady, O.D., opened Family Eyecare in Harney County, Ore., in October 2004 after having a practice in San Antonio, Texas. She and her husband, Forrest, have three sons. Source: Burns (Ore.) Times Herald
Randy Kelly, O.D. '03, works for Pearle Vision in Minneapolis, Minn., and recently purchased a new home.
Jeanine Sierra Riddle moved to the Seattle, Wash., area for a career with Toyota Financial Services. She and her husband bought a house in Sultan, Wash.
Angela Edwards Young married her husband Joe in 2002 and moved back to Hermiston, Ore. The couple has two daughters: Makaylee, born in 2002, and Bailey Jo, born in 2003. She works at home from The Simmons Financial Group.
Khara Anderson, M.A.T. '03, married Brian Puncochar on April 2. The couple honeymooned in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, and resides in Hillsboro, Ore. Khara is a social studies teacher and Brian works in construction. Source: The Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus
Teresa Chan is working towards her master's in teaching.
Karla Pezzarossi, M.S., D.P.T. '03, is enjoying working at Yakima Valley (Wash.) Memorial Hospital's Children's Village as a pediatric physical therapist and works with children using horses (hippotherapy).
Evan Johnson graduated from the Skagit Valley College Parks Law Enforcement Academy in March. He has been hired as a full-time permanent park ranger for Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission at Millersylvania State Park in Olympia, Wash.
Salvador Paz, M.A.T. '03, taught third grade in a dual language program at Barnes Elementary School in Beaverton, Ore., for one year before deciding to teach overseas with his wife. The couple spent the 2004-05 academic year teaching English at Yunnan University in Southwest China.
Ellie Prpich, M.A.T. '04, teaches seventh grade health, science, and physical education, at Evergreen Middle School in Hillsboro, Ore., and spends the summers traveling.
Gabriel "Cisco" Reyes graduated in May from the University of Idaho with a master's of science degree in physical education with an emphasis in sports science. He coaches high school baseball in Moscow, Idaho.
Tania Sobchuk, O.D., married Benjamin Hoyord on Nov. 6 in Las Vegas, Nev. Together they opened Lake Havasu Family Eyecare in April and are living in Lake Havasu, Ariz.
Jennifer Backhaus married Matthew Johnson on August 21, 2004. The couple resides in Bend, Ore.
Jessie Jimenez is doing Indy wrestling in the U.S., Mexico, and England. He is working towards being a realtor and is also doing truck brokering.
Kamala Long, M.A.T., is a substitute teacher in Beaverton, Ore.
Robert Wilsey lives in Australia and is researching arms control at the Australian National University.
Louise Kaui Torres is a catering assistant for Marriot at the University of Idaho.
Brook Walker, O.D., joined a private practice in Colville, Wash., and moved there with his wife, Penny, and their three children. He will do general family practice, but will specialize in contact lens. Source: Colville (Wash.) Statesman-Examiner
Edwin Ingles, 96, passed away on June 2, 2003.
James Copeland, 89, died on Nov. 11, 2002.
Donald Smith, 92, died of cancer on Nov. 7, 2004. He joined Jantzen, Inc., in 1937 and spent 43 years working for the company, with a three-year interruption for military service during World War II. He retired in 1977 as vice president of public relations. He married Margaret Bradstreet, whom he met and married in New York. He is survived by his wife, son, and two grandchildren. Source: Santa Barbara (Calif.) News-Press
Ora Reed Cook, 88, passed away on Feb. 28 in Coquille, Ore. She married William Cook in 1940 and the couple moved to Coquille in 1948. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Clatskanie. She is survived by her husband, a son, two granddaughters, and a great-granddaughter. Source: Coos Bay (Ore.) World
Raymond Van Dyke, 93, died on March 18. He was a farmer in Hillsboro and Gales Creek, Ore., before moving to Woodland, Wash., in 1998. In 1940 he married Edna Meihoff. He was a church choir director for 23 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Source: The Oregonian
Roy Lieuallen, 88, died April 20. A Pacific University trustee, he was the longest-serving chancellor in the history of Oregon's university system (1961-1982). Prior to this position, he taught high school, and was then the registrar and president of Oregon College of Education, now Western Oregon University. After serving as chancellor, he became the senior advisor to the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education. From 1984-1989, he was on a three-member advisory panel, funded by the World Bank, to improve China's teaching universities. He also served in the Navy during World War II and earned his master's degree at the University of Oregon and his doctorate in education from Stanford University. He married Barbara Wales Lieuallen '39 in 1943. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, two sons, 11 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Source: The Oregonian
Lloyd Selfridge, 86, died on Feb. 15. After serving in the Army Air Corps in World War II in the South Pacific, he moved to Portland, Ore., where he owned Lloyd's Interiors for 36 years. He married Beverly Ann Schwagler in 1946, who passed away in 2003. Survivors include two sons, a daughter, and three grandchildren. Source: The Oregonian
Mary Rockwood Cowan, 87, passed away on June 24. She worked as a licensed practical nurse and taught swimming lessons in Forest Grove for many years. She married Francis Cowan in 1942; he passed away in 1959. In 1979 she was honored as a Balladtown Distinguished Citizen and was active in the Forest Grove Historical Landmark Committee. She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-laws, including Patrick Cowan '64; a daughter and son-in-law Robert Gillette '73, nine grandchildren, including Theresa Cowan Cleaver '95; eight great-grandchildren; and a brother, Harry Rockwood '46. She was preceded in death by her brother, William Rockwood '43. Source: The Oregonian
Lois Mead Homonchuk, 86, died on April 19. She taught in North Powder, Ore., and served in the Women's Army Corps until 1946. She then earned a master's degree in social work from the University of Colorado and moved to Los Angeles, Calif., to work at an adoption agency. She later worked for the Los Angeles Unified School District and retired in 1986 after moving to the special education division and management. She married Peter Homonchuk in 1951, and the couple was married until his death in 1989. She is survived by her daughter; two grandsons; and a sister, Ilena Mead Bond '53.
Pearl Hegar Hunt, 82, died Feb. 19. She married Edgar Hunt in 1949, who preceded her in death. She worked as an administrative manager for Warn Industries. Survivors include a brother; sister; daughter and son-in-law, Janet Hunt Wolfhagen '73 and Steven Wolfhagen '73; and three grandchildren. Source: Milwaukie (Ore.) Clackamas Review
Mary Magee Woodward, 84, died Feb. 24. She taught seventh-grade English for 20 years at Sandy (Ore.) Elementary School until retiring in 1975. She married Robert Woodward in 1942; he passed away in 1985. She moved to Gresham, Ore., in 1995. Survivors include a daughter, two sons, two sisters, four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Source: Sandy (Ore.) Post
Ernest Gettel, 80, died March 16. He served in the Navy during World War II in the South Pacific. He began his career in education as a math teacher and retired as vice principal for West Linn High School, where he worked for 35 years. He married Ila Whitlow in 1963. Survivors include his wife, two daughters, three sisters, two brothers, three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Source: The Oregonian
George Butterfield Jr., O.D. '50, died March 22 at age 83. During World War II he served in the Army in Belgium. He was an optometrist in private practice. He married Jeanne Kerrigan '50 in 1945; she died in 1994. He is survived by two sons and one grandchild. Source: The Oregonian
Douglas "Harvey" Dick died Feb. 2. He was a World War II veteran, an engineer, and was active in The First Presbyterian Church of Las Cruces, N.M. He is survived by his wife, Luella; two sons; and a grandson.
Wallace Lake, 71, passed away on April 1, 1998.
Eldredge Andersen, 85, died on May 17. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1942-46 then went to work as a teacher for the Klamath Falls (Ore.) City Schools. He spent more than 30 years with the schools, including coaching track, football, and basketball. He also served as a lifeguard and golf instructor. He married Sharon Davis in 1959, who died in 2001. Survivors include a son and daughter. Source: Klamath Falls (Ore.) Herald & News
Theodore Knuth of Vancouver, Wash., passed away on April 23.
Albert Reinke, O.D. '52, died June 22 at age 78. He worked at Pacific University from 1982 to 1997 as assistant dean for administrative affairs. Survivors include three sons; two granddaughters; a great-grandson; a sister; six nieces and nephews; and his companion, Lois Ebel. Source: The Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus
Edward Buhn, O.D. '53, died May 26 at age 86. He married Virginia Hawley in 1955. He served in the Army Air Corps in France during World War II. He practiced optometry in Sweet Home, Ore., for 30 years and was active in the community. He was mayor from 1971 to 1975 and served on the city council for 18 years. In addition, he was president of the Linn County United Fund, the Lebanon-Sweet Home Community Concert Association, and the American Field Service Committee. In 1976 he was honored with the Sweet Home Distinguished Service Award. In 1985 he moved to Eugene, Ore., where he practiced until his retirement in 1988. Survivors include his wife, a son, a daughter, and two grandchildren. Source: Eugene (Ore.) Register-Guard
Jerry Harper, 75, died April 8 from complications from prostrate cancer. An actor, director, and voice talent on stage, screen, and radio, he worked in Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle, and then Anchorage. He was the co-founder and artistic director of the Eccentric Theatre Company and the owner and operator of Cyrano's Bookstore and Off-Center Playhouse. Other occupations included circus lion tamer, working for the Federal Aviation Administration, and construction work. He received an honorary doctorate of humane letters from the University of Alaska Anchorage in 2004, the Governors Arts Award in 1997, the Lorene Harrison Lifetime Achievement Award in 2002, and the Mayor's Arts Award in 2005. He was a board member of the Rasmuson Foundation and the Alaska Festival Theater. Survivors include his wife, Sandy; a daughter; and two granddaughters. Source: Anchorage (Alaska) Daily News
Herbert Larsen, 81, passed away on Feb. 25.
George Mohrbacher, 74, died June 28, 2000.
Gordon Lind, O.D., died March 16 at age 86. He served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He married Lucille Erickson in 1945. He practiced optometry in Hillsboro, Ore., from 1956 to 1990 and was a former Pacific University trustee. He was president of the Oregon Optometric Association in 1977 and named Optometrist of the Year in 1968. He also received the President's Award in 1988. In addition, he served on the Hillsboro Elementary and Union High School Boards in the 1960s and 1970s. Survivors include his wife; four children, including Jeff Lind, O.D. '78; and six grandchildren. Source: The Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus
George Ing, 69, died on May 11. He taught in Yamhill (Ore.) schools and coached in Yamhill; Hood River, Ore.; and White Salmon, Wash. He began an orchard near Gaston, Ore., in 1955 while still attending Pacific, later expanding in Hood River, Yamhill, and Washington (Ore.) counties. He managed Mt. Adams Orchards and served on many fruit research boards and commissions. He also spoke on research and horticulture technology nationally and internationally. In 1971 and 1979 he was honored as Washington state fruit grower of the year and received the distinguished service award from the Washington State Horticultural Association in 2001. In 2002 he was named Cherry King by the Northwest Cherry Institute. In 1986 he was honored as Pacific University's Alumnus of the Year. He authored a bi-monthly column for the Good Fruit Grower magazine since 1983 and his book Wending the Way from Wapato Gap was published in 2003. He retired in 1991, leaving orchard management, and built a house in Hood River and planted a new orchard, which he farmed with his son Ed. Survivors include his wife, Muriel; two sons; a daughter; a sister; and five grandchildren. Source: The Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus, The Oregonian
Robert Turner, O.D. '58, died Jan. 9 at age 76 after a long battle with cancer. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and was a court reporter in Japan. He married Margaret Meyers in 1952. After attending Pacific, he entered private practice in Monticello, Iowa, before relocating to Idaho's Treasure Valley. He is survived by his wife, a brother, two daughters, a grandson, and a great-grandson. Source: The Idaho Statesman
Jay Ryan, 72, passed away on April 9. Source: The Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus
Nancy Spreen Turnipseed died on May 20, 2003 at age 65.
Charla Penners Spigolon died of cancer on Feb. 11. Her study of piano at Pacific University was the foundation for her decades of musical achievement. She is survived by her daughter, a grandson, and three stepsons.
Torie Myers Keller, 40, died Feb. 16 from the rare disease Ameloidosis that attacked her internal organs. She taught science and math at Armand Larive Middle School in Hermiston, Ore., her own alma mater. She attended Western Oregon University. Survivors include her husband, Paul, and her mother. Source: The Oregonian
Francesca Clifford, 45, died on April 16 after a long battle with breast cancer. She joined the staff of Pacific University in 2000 as director of Public Affairs, handling media relations and contributing to University publications, including Pacific magazine. Previously she worked in public affairs at Encore Publishing, the University of Portland, the Oregon State System of Higher Education, and the American Red Cross. She earned her bachelor's degree in English and social service from the University of Portland and married Gordon Clifford in 1982. She lived in London, Eugene, Ore., and Portland. Survivors include her husband, two sons, two daughters, three brothers, four sisters, and her parents. Source: Eugene (Ore.) Register Guard
Gordon Jacobson, a former Pacific University trustee, passed away on August 24, 2004 at age 83.
Jerome Pool, a former Pacific University trustee, died on June 18 at age 69. He began working as a summer warehouseman at Jantzen and retired 35 years later as chief executive officer. He earned his business degree from the University of Oregon and a master's degree from Portland State University. He served on several boards, including the Salvation Army, Waverly Children's Home, University of Oregon Alumni Association, Oregon Independent College Foundation, and Portland State's Business School Advisory Board. After retiring from Jantzen, he was a volunteer consultant and adviser for businesses in Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Russia as they transitioned into free market economies. Survivors include his wife Carole, a daughter, two sons, a brother, two sisters, and eight grandchildren. Source: The Oregonian
Loran Stewart, 93, died on Jan. 2. A former Pacific University trustee, he was a timber baron and philanthropist. He was president of Bohemia Lumber Co., and served three terms in the Oregon State Legislature. He was an advocate for public access to the state's ocean beaches and helped build Oregon's park system. He was a 1932 graduate of Oregon Agricultural College and was drafted by the Army in World War II. When he returned, he purchased Bohemia Lumber with his brother and brother-in-law. He served on the Oregon State Parks Commission for a decade and was chairman of the State Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee for almost 20 years. He also held the chairmanship or presidency of several regional and national timber organizations and economic development groups. He served on several civic boards, including the Portland (Ore.) World Forestry Center, the Newport (Ore.) Aquarium, and the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. He is survived by two sons, including Steven Stewart '69; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Source: The Oregonian
CORRECTION: 1966 James Coppedge, 61, died on Jan. 16. He is survived by his wife Kathy; daughter Esther Coppedge Freedman '98 and son-in-law Elia Freedman '97; sons Justin Coppedge '97, Adam Magee '95, and Chris Magee; three step-daughters; and five grandchildren.


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The South Georgia Regional Library brings its 2013 summer reading program to a close this weekend with an event that celebrates readers and writers.
The Summer Celebration features games, prizes for readers, stories, live music and more.
What seems most surprising is how fast the summer has passed. Seems the library just started its summer reading program and now it's time to turn the page.
The program concludes and most schools start classes in less than two weeks.
Youngsters who participated in the summer reading program may be better prepared for the start of classes.
While summer should be a time for youngsters to have fun, sun and many other activities, they need to remain involved in reading and other endeavors to keep their academic skills honed.
For many years, the South Georgia Regional Library system has offered a fun way to keep the brain active throughout summer.
The program provides incentives for reading as well as fun events throughout the summer recess.
The library has made reading fun year-round for generations of South Georgia youngsters, and that's reason enough to celebrate.
South Georgia Regional Library System hosts the grand finale to its summer reading program, 2-4 p.m. Saturday, July 27, Valdosta-Lowndes County Library, 300 Woodrow Wilson Drive. More information: Call (229) 333-0086, ext. 222.


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UPDATE 9:58 a.m. – the city issues the following statement on the status of the interchange:
Well you may have already heard or read the good news, but I thought this update should be sent out just in case you haven't. The Interchange contractor has provided GDOT and the City of Woodstock with a hard date of Friday, November 16, 2012 as the opening of all four of the ramps to and from I-575, and full use of the new bridge at Ridgewalk Parkway and I-575.
Everyone has been very patient and cooperative during the past 21 months, and the city appreciates how well things have gone with this project despite the inconveniences it has presented residents and visitors to the area at times. In some ways it is hard to believe that construction actually began February 8, 2011. The change to the area is amazing.
The city would like to express appreciation to C.W. Matthews, the project contractor, and the Georgia Department of Transportation for a job well done. Also, congratulations to Matthews for an early completion. A noteworthy accomplishment for such a major project having special coordination conditions with the surrounding residences. We know so many people will be thrilled to have this new convenient access now available, especially in time for the holidays.
The long awaited Ridgewalk Parkway interchange has a "good chance" of opening on Nov. 16.
Mohamed Arafa, communications officer with the Georgia Department of Transportation, said the new interchange could open by next Friday, "weather permitting."
The Nov. 16 date is a nearly a month and a half ahead of the Dec. 31, 2012 deadline set in CW Matthews' contract to do the work.
"As you very well know, the weather is a factor," Arafa added. "If we are fortunate enough to continue to get Mother Nature's cooperation, the chance of completing the project ahead of schedule and giving the new interchange to commuters and the traveling public in Cherokee County goes traffic goes up from a slight chance to a good chance."
Arafa added that even without the cooperation of the weather, "we will still be able to complete the project on schedule and on budget."
The project includes building a diamond-shaped interchange and replacing the existing Rope Mill Road bridge over the interstate, realigning Rope Mill Road to intersect with Ridgewalk Parkway and installing auxiliary lanes between the new interchange and Towne Lake Parkway. The new interchange would be Exit 9.
City officials expect the new interchange to provide much-needed traffic relief on Towne Lake Parkway and Sixes Road.
Woodstock Mayor Donnie Henriques said the city is still in the process of scheduling a ribbon cutting for the interchange.
GDOT awarded a $17.1 million contract to C.W. Matthews to perform the work with a deadline to complete the project by Dec. 31, 2012.


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Introduction to GPS Navigation Class
Description: Head out into the field for a day of hands-on navigation training with our REI Outdoor School GPS instructors. You'll practice pinpointing your location, marking waypoints, plotting courses and creating routes in the outdoors. Learn to transfer information from the GPS to your map and from the map to the GPS. If you own a GPS unit, please bring it to get detailed instruction on its features. We recommend you attend a Map and Compass Basics class, or have a solid understanding of map and compass skills, prior to this outing.
Skills you'll learn:
Learn to pinpoint your location using a GPS receiver. Mark waypoints, plot courses, and creating routes in the outdoors. Learn how to use a GPS along with a map and compass. Learn basic hiking techniques.
Required Legal Form:
This course requires the participant to read and sign a liability release form before participating. Please see "Required Legal Form" for the session you are registering for. You will need to print, sign and bring the form to your class.
More Partner Information:
Introduction to GPS Navigation Class Information
- Activity Level (2) Easy Active
- Skill Level (2) Intermediate
- Class Details
- Gear List
Date / Time
Meeting Location / Class Notes
Introduction to GPS Navigation Class Gear List
Gear to bring to class:
- Lunch & Snacks
- Hydration Compatible Day Pack - 1000-2000 cubic inches with 70-100 oz water bladder
- Water Bottle
- Hiking Boots
- Lip Balm/Protection
- Compass
- Energy Snacks
- Personal GPS
- Sun Protection - Lip balm, sunscreen, wide-brim hats, etc.
Gear provided by REI:
- Handheld GPS - Handheld Global Positioning System
- Group First Aid Kit


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Northampton, Mass. - April 30, 2012 - The Springfield College men's track and field team finished third at the New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) Track and Field Championships on Saturday at Smith College.
Highlighting the afternoon's winners was Zach Pietras, who won the 3,000 meter steeplechase in a NEWMAC record time of 9:17.15. Anthony Salvucci was crowned the 10,000 meter champion with a winning time of 31:26.52, while Nolan Manley won the 400 meter hurdles 57.14. In the shot put, Mason Durant recorded a heave of 14.65 to win the title, while teammate Orlando Harvey was the runner-up with a 14.51.
In the 100 meter dash, Garrett Sharnick took fourth in 11.28, while teammate Ken Toal placed seventh in 11.64. Sharnick also crossed the finish line seventh in the 200 in 22.91
Springfield has a very strong showing in the 800, placing four runners in the top eight. Matt Scully led the way with the fifth-place finish (1:57.98), followed by Ryan O'Connell (1:58.79), Pietras (1:59.26), and Steven Gilfeather (1:59.84).
O'Connell also took fourth in the 1,500 with a 3:56.96, while the 5,000 meter run saw Brian Fuller finish as the runner-up in 15:20.54. Erich Voelker also scored points for the Pride in the 5,000 with a time of 15:26.71 to finish fifth.
Both Sam Weiss and Manley placed in the 110 meter hurdles, with Weiss taking seventh in 16.45, followed by Manley in 17.99. Sean Nunan finished third in the 400 hurdles in 59.24.
In the 4x100 relay, Sharnick, Toal, David Seronick and Travis Samuels clocked in at 43.84 to finish fourth. The Pride's 4x400 relay unit of Walker Smith, Scully, Aaron Michel, and Nunan also took fourth in 3:34.51.
In the high jump, Dale DeCouta was fourth posting a distance of 1.86m, while Brandon Gruver notched a fifth-place height of 3.74m in the pole vault.
Jessie Charette jumped 6.31m in the long jump to take fourth, and Tim Johansmeyer had a distance of 6.21m to finish sixth.
Durant and Harvey went 3-4 in the discus with marks of 41.26m and 39.95m, respectivley. Teammate Scott Leech was eighth in the event with a 37.36, while John Dayton was the conference runner up in the hammer throw after reaching a distance of 49.29m


text: This site provides public access to real-time hydrometric (water level and streamflow) data collected at over 1700 locations in Canada. These data are collected under a national program jointly administered under federal-provincial and federal-territorial cost-sharing agreements. It is through partnerships that the Water Survey of Canada program has built a standardized and credible environmental information base for Canada.


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Former Palestine Wildcat great and current NFL All-Pro Adrian Peterson returned to Palestine Tuesday, but instead of carrying a football, he carried boxes of food.
Peterson and his "all day" Foundation presented 300 food boxes to families in need Tuesday at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
"This is my roots, where I came from," Peterson said. "That's my main purpose, just to give back and help communities."
At times Tuesday, the line for the boxes — which included a turkey and other Thanksgiving-type items — snaked around the church building.
Nelson Peterson, the vice president of the "all day" Foundation, said all the items in the boxes were bought locally. He said the foundation not only wanted to help out families in need, but also local businesses.
"There are families that...Thanksgiving passes them by because they can't afford to get turkeys and things like that," Adrian Peterson said. "That was on my mind, and being in the position I'm in, I had to come back and bless some people."
Recipients of the boxes were pre-screened by the foundation and received vouchers that they presented to receive their boxes.
When he wasn't helping people take their items to their cars, Adrian Peterson was signing autographs, taking pictures and talking to fans, friends and family who came to the event to catch a glimpse of the star.
This was the second event the foundation hosted in the past six months that distributed food to needy families.
Peterson and his foundation also distributed food boxes in Grapeland June 11 before his appearance at Palestine's Adrian Peterson Day festivities at Reagan Park.
After his graduation from Palestine High School in 2003, Peterson starred at the University of Oklahoma before being drafted in the first round of the 2007 NFL draft by the Vikings.
"Before I grew up, all the people here in Palestine supported me along the way, from pee-wee league on up," Peterson said. "It feels good to come back and see the smiles I've put on people's faces. To hear the people I grew up with tell me how proud they are of me and how I make them proud to be from Palestine."
Sports editor Justin Rains can be reached via email at firstname.lastname@example.com