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Accepted Offer
Positive Experience
Average Interview
I applied online and the process took 2 weeks - interviewed at Southern Company.
Interview Details About a week after I applied online I was invited to take the EEI test. I took the test which was a little challenging because it was timed and some answers required a multi step process to answer. The trainer did give a guide to go by to answer these questions which was easy to follow. After I finished, I was told that at the end of the week I would be able to call this 1800 number to check to see if I had passed. Honestly, I thought I had failed and before I could call, I was contacted by a HR and told that I had been selected to move forward. I went for my interview that following week. This was a panel interview with several HR people and the manager of the office I was working in. Make sure you make eye contact with everyone in the room when speaking. A few hours after my interview I was offered the position.
Interview Question – None were to hard, just make sure that you take your time and think about the question before you answer. Answer Question
Negotiation Details – I did not negotiate. It was the pay I was looking for.
Southern Company is one of the largest energy providers in the United States. Based in Atlanta, Georgia, operations include generation plants, high-voltage transmission lines, low-voltage distribution lines, and… — Full Overview
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"Puppy Love" Dog T-Shirt
White Ringer Tee with Lt Blue neckband, sleevebands and waistband. Graphic shows a heart with angel wings and the words "Puppy Love"
Sizes: 8", 12", 16", 18".
How to Measure Your Dog: Measure from the base of the neck to the base of the tail. If unsure order the next size up.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Why not just have the clogged drain rodded out?
my house was built in 1959 and has cast iron drain lines the washing machine empties and backs up into my kitchen sink it looks to be 2 inch cast with a 1 and 1/2 inch vent at the washer and a 2inch vent at the sink what size pvc will i need and would i need to replace the vents or could i tie into the exsisting vents if i need to replace the vents how big of a job would this be i just had my house roofed i am sure that my cast pipes are constricted also there is pvc soil pipe from street to about 18 inches under my house and and connected to the cast iron
thanks for your advice
Why not just have the clogged drain rodded out?
i dont think it is an actual clog i think what has happened is that the original 2 inch pipe in now about 1 inch diameter inside the pipe from all the build up have had the plumber out several times to clean it from what i can tell when i use a 50 foot snake is there is alot of slug inside i have spent 2 days snakeing the vents and drain line as well as using a bladder to blow it out
what would be recommended and could this be done in 1 day also i would noe be replacing the cast hub on the main soil line the washer and sink linr connect to but i know i probably should i am afraid ill get in over my head and it will end up costing me more than i need it to
Perhaps a better drain cleaner would do it in an hour or so...
You have a partially clogged drain that has not been cleaned very well.
I have the same situation since day 1 when I bought our 1965 vintage house 6 years ago. Our top loading washing machine (which I only just replaced with a front loader 2 months ago) would dump water out so fast that the drain could not keep up so it would back up into the laundry tub. About every 8 months to a year the line would become completely clogged - probably from kitchen grease. From what I can gather, the laundry drain line then ties into the kitchen drain and then out to the other end of the house to the toilets, then out to the city sewer. Only figured this out when the last guy said he could see his snake in the cleanout after feeding in 80' of line (the distance from the laundry drain to the sewer cleanout is 30' in a straight line).
I've had at least 3 different plumbers over the years come out. All were independents and all were quick to get in and out and not really offer how to completely solve this problem except for the last guy and only because I kept asking him questions. The cast iron pipe underground would not let much of a snake through - all these guys ended up just shoving the snake with no attachment on the end (not even an auger) to get through the line and open it up a bit. Something at about 50-60' blocks any further passage of a snake with a bit on the end. The last guy bent the end of his snake so it would flop around to try and scrape away the grease.
The last guy said they could tie in a new drain line from the garage and kitchen sink to the cleanout using a more direct path by sawcutting through my garage floor (slab constructed house), and punching a new drain line from the kitchen through the drywall into the garage.
Switching over to a front loader washing machine has really helped with the backing up. I'm still going to have clogs from the kitchen over time (we are careful with what we put down the drain - it's the guests that are the problem), but at least we won't have 50+ gallons of water on the floor from the washing machine dumping too fast anymore.
Redwood - what do you think of pressure washing the line? My understanding is that this descales the line very well, even removing corrosion but more importantly ALL grease deposits instead of just in my case the diameter of the snake.
Jetting cleans the lines very well. Usually at a higher cost than snaking though...
I have a customer that that owns an appartment building.
For years he had problems with kitchen sink drains...
He had endless drain cleanings where the drain cleaner put a bent 3/8" cable in the line and pronounced it cured.
Then one day he got me...
I was sent because it was a callback and the customer was angry....
Yup thats when they send me...
I went into the basement apartment that was catching the mess and reached a finger inside the wall feeling the pipe...
It was 3"!
I cut open the wall and found a 3" cleanout in the wall and proceeded to run my Ridgid K-7500 cable with a 3" blade through it.
I solved years of plumbing problems for that customer that day....
Yes a cutter big enough to clean the pipe has to go in the line.
Yes the cable does have to go far enough into the line to clean out the restriction.
thank for your help i was just looking at a diy fix do you think i could do the clean out part myself i dont mind renting a machine with what looks like cutter blades on it what i have been using is a regular curled snake and a bldder that hooks up to the end of a water hose money is tight wife not working a 2 small kids
Seldom do I see or hear of good results with DIYer drain cleaning efforts.
It's the kind of thing that experience works in your favor.


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Margaret "Peggy" V. Lee, 84
Nancy N. Wren, 87
Dean Lawson, 81
Betty Sidener, 84Helen Mikesell Stapley, 100
Charles Maynard Young, 82
Charles Bruce Hall, 71Nadine Taresh Berry, 80
Margaret "Peggy" Vadney Lee died Oct. 20, 2009, in Reno, NV. Peggy was born March 31, 1925 in Chico.
She was the oldest child of Albert and Evelyn (White) Vadney of Vina.
Peggy graduated from Chico High School and Chico State College.
In 1947, she married Glynn B. Lee. They moved to Portola in 1950, and lived there until 2000.
Peggy worked for many years as a substitute teacher and home schoolteacher. She enjoyed cooking, sewing, and her beloved Portola Sewing Club.
After Glynn retired, Peggy and Glynn much enjoyed the time they spent traveling throughout the United States and Europe.
Peggy was preceded in death by Glynn, and leaves daughters Margaret Turner and Gail Lee, son Russell Lee, seven grandchildren and her brother Richard Vadney.
No services are planned at this time. A celebration of life will be held May 29, 2010, from 11:30 am until 3 p.m. at the Graeagle Fire Hall in Graeagle. Arrangements were entrusted to Manni Funeral Home of Portola.
Nancy N. Wren passed away January 6, 2010, after a brief illness with her family by her side.
She was born in Chapleau, Ontario, Canada, on Dec. 3, 1922, to Lily and Tom Smith.
Nancy graduated from Portola High School in 1941, and went on to become a registered nurse.
She was very proud of her nursing career, reluctantly retiring in her 60s. Graeagle became her permanent home in 1960, and she enjoyed many camping trips to Lakes Basin. Long Lake was her favorite hiking spot. She enjoyed traveling and her time with family and friends.
The family would like to thank the entire staff of Eastern Plumas District Hospital for their kindness and special care given to our mother.
Nancy is survived by daughters Deborah Olson (Ken) and Theresa Bok; sons Thomas Roney and John Roney (fiance Heather); six grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; her brother Robert "Smitty" Smith, sister Hannah Heryford (Jim) and friends of many years too numerous to mention. She was preceded in death by her loving husband, Kennedy Wren.
She will be lovingly remembered and greatly missed by her family and friends.
There will be a celebration of her life at the Calpine Elks Lodge in Maybe, Sunday, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. Arrangements entrusted to Manni Funeral Home of Portola.
Dean Lawson passed away Sunday, Feb. 14, 2010, at his home in Quincy, with his wife Diane at his side. He was 81-years-old.
Dean was born Feb. 8, 1929, in Turlock, to Alice Maude Chase Lawson and Joshua "Jim" Martin Lawson, and was the oldest of four brothers.
While still a child, the family moved to Oroville where his maternal grandparents lived.
Taking a job as the manager of Moseley & Grenke Market in Quincy, his father, Jim, moved the family to Quincy in 1943.
Dean entered the ninth grade at Quincy High School with his new best friend Jim Bob Gossett and graduated from that school in 1946.
He attended San Jose State for a year, then joined the army in 1948, on the buddy plan with Jim Ellwood. Dean attained the rank of sergeant in the 5th Armored Division and was stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska, during the Korean War.
After his discharge in 1951, he attended Chico State College.
Following college, Dean came back to Quincy and worked in the woods falling timber with and for Don Clark Logging.
It was during the time he was logging above Indian Valley that Dean met his lifelong love, Diane Fisher, of Taylorsville. The two were married at St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Greenville June 24, 1956.
Soon after, Dean left logging to work as the head bartender at the Sleepy Hollow Tavern in the Hotel Quincy.
In 1962, he went to work for Quincy Motor Sales in what is known as "The Old Cadillac Show Room."
With Tom Gossett, he became a partner in the Ford dealership in 1970, selling it in 1981. For the next 17 years, Dean was the head custodial engineer at Plumas District Hospital in Quincy, until he retired in 1999.
Dean was a walking encyclopedia, particularly on the big band and swing music of the 1930s and 1940s. When co-workers at the hospital found themselves stumped for answers to questions ranging from who wrote a certain song to how a certain place in the county got its name Dean would know, or could find the answer.
Stream fishing was a favorite pastime of his into his 30s, but surpassing that, golf was his favorite all through his adult life, a game he kept active at until the last few years, when illness forced him to lay it aside.
He enjoyed cooking, reading, taking walks around town, visiting with the Gossett Auto Club, swing music, and gardening.
Dean is survived by his wife of 53 years, Diane; four sons, Scott, Nic, Michael and Joshua; three brothers, Alan, Loren and Kenneth; five grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews.
In lieu of traditional services, a celebration of life will be held at the Plumas County Museum Sunday, Feb. 28, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Family and friends are invited to come share their stories and memories of Dean.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in memory of Dean Lawson to the Plumas County Museum, Quincy Hospice or a charity of your choice.
Betty Sidener passed away Feb. 14, 2010, at home in Rescue.
She was born March 21, 1925, in Reno, Nev., to Frank and Mabel Larsen. She moved to Quincy around 1940 and graduated from Quincy High School in 1943.
Betty worked at Pacific Telephone Company as an operator and was one of the remaining operators when Quincy became the last town in California to change from operator assisted calling to direct dial.
Her favorite hobby was cooking and was she very good at it. She loved to cook for her family and friends. She was a good mother, even becoming a Cub Scout den mother.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence "Bud" Sidener and her four brothers — Frank Jr., Bob, Bill and Jack Larsen.
She leaves her two sons, Donald Clarke of Tahoe City and Tim Clarke of Quincy, as well as stepsons Dale Sidener of West Jorden, Utah, and Kim Sidener of Santa Rosa. She is also survived by many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
There are no services planned. She will be laid to rest in the Quincy Cemetery.
Taylorsville, resident Charles Maynard Young passed from this life Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2010, at Renown Medical Center in Reno, Nev., at the age of 82.
Born in Freeborn, Minn., Oct. 18, 1927, to the late Minnesota natives Delbert and Margaret (Nelson) Young, at the age of 10 he and his family relocated to Taylorsville.
Charlie, as he affectionately became know, continued his education in Indian Valley before leaving high school early to work in the woods.
Charlie later entered the armed forces and served his country honorably as a member of the U.S. Army during the Korean War.
Upon his discharge and return home, he went back to work in the woods as an equipment operator before starting a 30-year career with the Plumas County Road Department.
Charlie was a member of the Greenville Post of the VFW and an original member of the Indian Valley Riding and Roping Club, as well as being a member of the Operating Engineers Union. He enjoyed the outdoors through fishing and hunting.
In passing, Charlie leaves his brother Alvin and wife Vivian Young of Sparks, Nev.; sister Margaret Young of Quincy, who Charlie so lovingly looked after for many years and Alice McDonald of Stockton; nieces, Brenda and Jean Ann and nephew Duane, all of Sparks, Nev.; niece Roberta McDonald and nephew Robert McDonald, as well as several great-nieces and great-nephews.
A celebration of Charlie's life, to include military honors, will take place at the graveside in the Taylorsville District Cemetery 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010.
An opportunity to express condolences to the family and sign the memorial guest register is available online at fehrmanmortuary.com.
Word has been received of the passing of longtime Meadow Valley resident Helen Stapley Feb. 16, 2010, in Las Vegas, Nev.
She was born Jan. 15, 1910, in Mammoth, Utah, and raised by her mother Anita Seitz, who also was a longtime resident of the Meadow Valley and Quincy area.
She married Laurence Stapley Dec. 28, 1927. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Oakland Latter-day Saints temple. Laurence preceded her in death in 1980.
During the building of Hoover Dam she and Laurence and their little family lived in Las Vegas while Laurence was a cement foreman on the dam.
From there they moved to Washington where Laurence worked on the Grand Coulee Dam, and from there they moved to Meadow Valley in December 1935.
Helen and Laurence are the parents of six children, all of whom survive her: Connie Glattly of Reno, Nev.; Anita Gerry of Salt Lake City, Utah; Nancy Dixon (Frank) of Las Vegas, Nev.; Robert Stapley (Suzanne) of Yuba City; Niki Vanetti (Guilio) of Vinton and Cynthia Stapley of Stockton; 21 grandchildren; 63 great-grandchildren; and 15 great-great-grandchildren.
Helen was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. She was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held many responsible callings in the church. She loved to sew and read, often reading three books a week.
A special thanks is given to her granddaughter-in-law, Julie Gerry for her kind and loving care and attention over the past several years.
Graveside services are planned for Friday, Feb. 26, at the Meadow Valley Cemetery.
Meadow Valley resident Chester "Chet" Walker Winton Jr. passed from this life peacefully Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, 2010, at Plumas District Hospital in Quincy. He was 82. His loving family was at his side.
Born in Ely, Nev., Aug. 19, 1927, to Canadian immigrants Chester Sr. and Evelyn (Smith) Winton, Chet—as he soon became known—was raised and educated in Ely. He is a member of Ely High School's graduating class of 1945.
Shortly following Chet's high school graduation he entered the military and served his country honorably during the conclusion of World War II as a member of the U.S. Navy.
Following his discharge Chet returned home to settle in Logan, Utah, where he continued his education at Utah State University obtaining his BS degree in engineering.
In September 1948, while attending college, Chet married his childhood sweetheart Ruby. To this union three sons were born.
Following graduation Chet eventually went to work at McCarren International Airport in Las Vegas, Nev. as an aircraft maintenance supervisor while residing and raising his family in Henderson, Nev.
Chet fulfilled his lifelong dream of retiring at 50. He and Ruby moved to Meadow Valley in 1976, where he enjoyed his passion for fishing and gardening. He is a former member of the Meadow Valley Volunteer Fire Department.
In passing, Chet leaves his sons Craig and his wife Debi Winton, and Steve and his wife Chris Winton, all of Henderson, Nev.; a sister, Jane Riddle of Folsom; grandchildren Reece, Torie and Stefanie, as well as his great-grandchildren Shaun, Kyle, Zach and Tara.
He joins in his eternal home his wife, Ruby, who passed from this life in 1982; son Paul, who passed from this life in 1985 and his grandchild Casey, who passed from this life in 2006.
A celebration of Chet's life was held Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the Meadow Valley Community Church with Pastor George Tarleton of the Quincy First Baptist Church officiating.
Interment with military honors will follow alongside his late wife in the Meadow Valley District Cemetery.
An opportunity to express condolences to the family and sign the memorial guest register is available online at fehrmanmortuary.com.
The family suggests any remembrances in Chet's memory be made to the Meadow Valley Volunteer Fire Department/School House, c/o Fehrman Mortuary and Crematory, P.O. Box 53, Quincy, CA 95971.
Meadow Valley resident Charles Bruce Hall passed from this life peacefully, Friday morning, Feb. 19, 2010, at his residence with his wife at his side.
Born in Oroville, to the late Charles and Marsha (Hipes) Hall Nov. 11, 1938, he was raised and educated in Oroville, graduating from Oroville High School. He went on to attend Butte College where he was just a couple of units shy of obtaining his AA degree.
Charlie lived in Oroville until moving to Greenville, 15 years ago. After residing in Greenville for five years, he and his wife moved to Meadow Valley where they have lived the past 10 years.
On Sept. 26, 1964, in Reno, Nev., Charlie married his childhood friend, the former Carol Mix, with whom he had become reacquainted with while attending church.
Charlie had a 40-year career in the lumber industry, retiring as a certified lumber grader. He enjoyed carving Native American pipes, as well as all types of animals. Charlie was an avid believer in the power of prayer and obtained great solace in praying for those in need.
Adopted into the Maidu Nation, Charlie took great pride in the Native American heritage bestowed him by his forefathers.
In passing, Charlie leaves his wife and loving caregiver of over 45 years, Carol of Meadow Valley; sons Leslie Warren Hall and his wife Mara of San Leandro, Ethan Wayne Hall and his wife Regina and Jonathan Rose all of Greenville; a daughter, Belinda Jean Stevens and her husband Bob of Oroville; sisters Ressie Lloyd of Albany, Ore., and Donna Graf of Gridley, his grandchildren Robin, Travis, Shateka, Ethan and Katie Lee, along with his great-granddaughter Macayla Faith.
Along with his parents, he joins his brother Floyd in their eternal home.
A celebration of Charlie's life will be announced at a later date. Interment will take place in the Nevada City Rancheria Cemetery.
An opportunity to express condolences to the family and sign the memorial guest register is available online at fehrmanmortuary.com.
The family suggests any remembrances in Charlie's memory be made to the Roundhouse Council of Greenville, c/o Fehrman Mortuary and Crematory, P.O. Box 803, Greenville, CA 95947.
Nadine Taresh Berry, 80, of Orland, died Feb. 11, 2010, in Chico.
She was born Sept. 16, 1929, in Taylorsville.
Funeral services were held Feb. 18, in Orland.
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The Art of Getting By
|Release Date: June 17, 2011
|Running Time: 84 mins.
|MPAA Rating: PG 13
|Box Office: $1,429,260.00
|Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance
• Go Right By 'The Art Of Getting By' When Considering Next Movie.
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Emma Roberts
Freddie Highmore
Michael Angarano
Rita Wilson
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Summary:George is a loner who does not care about anything in general and about school in particular; he has managed to get to his senior year without putting any effort into learning. He is just "getting by." Sally is a popular girl, but also complicated. She recognizes a kindred spirit in George and befriends him. ... Full Summary >>
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Applying and fees
Please use the following drop-down menu to select where you are from*. You will then be asked to select your level of study, which will enable you to access all of the how to apply to university, and fees and funding information relevant to you.
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Important notes for applicants
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Spring is in the air, and so are new experiences at Orlando-area theme parks and attractions. Let's walk through a few fresh — or upcoming — opportunities.
Legoland Florida's water park is back open for the season, and it has doubled the number of Lego bricks decorating the area. As of now, there are 4 million brightly colored blocks in the figures and murals.
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Of note is a Moby Dick figure along the attraction's lazy river feature, sharks floating beside the wave pool and a 15-foot mermaid that squirts water at guests.
The water park in Winter Haven is open every day during the spring break rush, but will return to the weekends-only schedule April 15.
Remember, the water park is an add-on to Legoland admission, and there's no water-park-only ticket option. And Legoland itself sometimes takes Tuesdays and Wednesdays off, so I always advise to check the operating calendar on its website (legoland.com) before heading to Polk County.
Universal Studios won't open its Transformers: The Ride — 3D until sometime this summer, but it already has a presence beyond its boxy gray façade. Look for the gift shop, dubbed the Supply Vault, in the corner closest to Mel's Drive-In.
The store has the usual fare — T-shirts, action figures, mugs and the like.
Maybe a bigger draw is the meet-and-greet station just outside, where guests can pose with Transformer biggies Optimus Prime and Bumblebee. Universal says these very tall figures will be mingling and posing daily.
Fun rides
The Fun Spot location near International Drive is in the midst of a building boom with three landscape-changing projects under construction. A June 8 grand opening is set for the Freedom Fighter steel coaster, White Lightning wooden coaster and the 250-foot SkyCoaster, which I like to call an "extreme swing" but in the Superman pose.
But look for more, lower-to-the-ground attractions as well on that date. Fun Spot expects to add Rip Curl, a speedy ride that rises and falls and moves in a circle; a new Tilt-a-whirl; a spinning wheel ride called Enterprise; an upgraded Green Commander track for go-karts; and a kiddie coaster similar to one at Fun Spot's Kissimmee location.
Birds land
This seems also too on-the-nose to be true, but it is. An Angry Birds Space attraction is coming to Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. It debuts March 22. Astronaut Donald Pettit will be on hand for the grand opening at 11 a.m.
Angry Birds Space Encounter, based on the popular computer game in which birds are launched through a slingshot at an array of elaborately stacked targets, will feature interactive exhibits. One stop will allow guests to customize their own Angry Bird; another will let folks shoot the feathered characters at targets.
Rovio Entertainment, creator of the Angry Birds franchise, and NASA designed the 4,480-square-foot attraction to teach players about physics and space exploration.
Feeling rusty
The Orlando Science Center will open a new homegrown exhibit called "Corrosion: The Silent Menace" on Saturday. The display, developed in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Defense, uses computerized simulation games to look at the factors that lead to material degradation.
Elements include a rusty-steel bridge entrance and 3-D mapping technology to show options on how to prevent corrosion, an Xbox-driven display that shows how to protect items such as bicycles and hidden cases of the six types of corrosion.
The exhibit, aimed at middle- and high-school students, is expected to stay at the science center for about a year.
On March 23, the science center will be hosting Ashley Eckstein, a Central Floridian known for her voice work on the animated TV series "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" on Cartoon Network. She also launched Her Universe, a "Star Wars"-based clothing line.
Eckstein will participate in question-and-answer panels, autograph sessions and photo ops throughout the day. Her appearance is tied to the museum's "Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination" exhibit. Its final day in Orlando is April 7.
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text: Healthy Appetizers 12 Holiday Appetizers That Don't Need a Resolution by Emily Bibb 12/24/13 91 Reactions 10K Shares Print 9.8K 104 101 5 2 The holidays are the perfect excuse for socializing and often with snacks. Chips and dip are often the high-calorie culprit, but we have recipes low in calories but full of flavor. From vegan bites to protein-packed dips, these appetizers make it easy to create a satisfying menu minus the guilt. With a few simple swaps — like opting to bake (not fry) — you will be the healthiest hostess this season! Spinach Dip With Flaxseed Crackers What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Much like other healthy spinach dips, this recipe uses nonfat Greek yogurt, but the surprise is the addition of fresh, chopped watercress — high in vitamins A and C. Serve the dip with a batch of gluten-free flaxseed crackers, which are high in fiber and easy to make instead of buy. 1 / 12 Bruschetta What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 What's a party without bruschetta? Make this recipe and impress guests with a healthy, satisfying crunch and creamy saltiness. Each serving is runs about 100 calories. 2 / 12 Roasted Winter Squash Hummus What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Classic hummus has its place, but this squash hummus takes advantage of Fall and Winter's bountiful squash harvest. Since it's high in vitamin A from the squash and healthy fats from the tahini and olive oil, it's a healthy dip addition to any potluck party. 3 / 12 Vegan Stuffed Mushrooms What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 You would never guess that these stuffed mushrooms are vegan! Not only is the creamy filling delicious, it works well as a vegan-friendly dip if mushrooms aren't your favorite. 4 / 12 Baked Thai Chicken Wontons What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Instead of frying, try baking your wontons to cut down on fat and calories. Loaded with Thai flavor and ingredients, these poppers are only 43 calories and 1.5 grams of fat. 6 / 12 Edamame and Pear Crostinis What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wow your friends with these slightly sweet and refreshing edamame bites. Since they're only 62 calories per serving, you can have more than one! 6 / 12 Baked Cracked-Pepper Potato Chips With Onion Dip What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 For a healthier take on classic onion dip, try this version that's made with Greek yogurt. The recipe calls for homemade chips and dip and can be made the night before your event. 7 / 12 Kale Ricotta Dip What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 For a healthy twist on a dip usually loaded with calories, try this low-calorie kale ricotta dip. At only 24 calories per 1/4-cup serving, it's practically guilt-free and tastes great with sliced veggies or baked pita chips. 8 / 12 Baked Mozzarella Sticks What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forget the fryer; opt for baked mozzarella sticks for your next party. Add a little fresh tomato sauce to the side, and you've cooked up gooey goodness at a fraction of the calories. 9 / 12 Baked Coconut Shrimp What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Give your party a kick with this baked coconut shrimp recipe. Typically served with a sweet and spicy Asian sauce, this version is paired with something a little creamier and with less sugar. The dip also uses protein-packed Greek yogurt. 11 / 12 Crab Rangoon What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 This recipe for baked crab rangoon cuts out the grease and the cream cheese but not the flavor. 11 / 12 Quinoa-Stuffed Peppers What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 This quinoa-stuffed peppers recipe is quick, easy, and a great appetizer option for vegetarians. 12 / 12 9.8K 104 101 5 2 Back to Homepage Comments Read More Healthy RecipesAppetizersHealthy LivingHoliday healthy recipes Cut the Carbs With 10 High-Protein Breakfast Recipes 15 hours ago 14 Crowd-Pleasing Pasta Recipes Fit For Vegans 22 hours ago 5 Low-Carb Lunches to Pack For Work 1 day ago Does a Post-Workout Smoothie Kill All the Work I Just Did? 1 day ago Quinoa Crust to Satisfy Your Gluten-Free Pizza Cravings 2 days ago Low-Calorie and Filling, This Chia Pudding Is a Perfect Breakfast 2 days ago Get a Personalized Fitness Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Working Out Yoga Weight Loss Running What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions Link Love Lose weight faster with these 7 research-backed breakfast tips — Women's Health Kate Hudson's secret to a healthy life — Self 10 takeout salads with more calories than most desserts — Blisstree Celebrate Spring veggies with this simple dinner recipe — Vegetarian Times Can you catch the same cold twice? — HuffPost Healthy Living A lotion that can help lower your stress levels — POPSUGAR Beauty Eat at night and burn more calories? — Shape A vegan vanilla custard you won't be able to resist — Healthy. Happy. Life


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Staffing Industry Analysts estimates global spend on contingent labor was $2.5 trillion in 2012. Our estimate is based on the definition of contingent work as listed in our our Global Contingent Workforce Lexicon (PDF). Independent contractors outpaced all other CW categories, at $1.5 trillion. This estimate also includes $736 billion for statement-of-work consultants and $344 billion for workers sourced through staffing firms.
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Hello, here is my problem, my jailbroken Iphone was acting wierd today, as in 3g and wifi wasnt working, and my cydia was showing some error with sources, so i decided that it was good idea to put it in dfu mode, and just click restore in itunes, and here is the tricky part, itunes shows me that it couldnt restore my device, with error 3194, but wait, there is more, my iphone now wont display anything on screen, as in black screen no matter what i try to do. i searched for answers on google, dl`d tinyumbrella, but its like it doesnt see my iphone, or i think it doesnt because in the log it says things like "02/13/2013 16:42:33.742 DFU Device connected", but it doenst show my phone on the list on the left side.
any help would be appreciated, if you need any more information from me, tell me what it is and i will deliver.


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Browse Items (2 total)
Square Dancing Atop Lookout Mountain
Article by Karen terHorst describes dancing in New Salem, Georgia, an historically-isolated community above Chattanooga, TN. The article is based on her visit to the dance in the 1970s. The dance stopped taking place sometime around 1990.
Square Dance Postcards
A collection of postcards showing different styles and personalities associated with square dance. We are eager to acquire more to add to this collection!Card1: no information on backCard2: Pennsylvania Farm Museum, Landis Valley, four miles north…


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Resources » Dictionary of Bible Themes » 8000 The life of the believer » 8400 The tasks of the believer » 8424 evangelism
8424 evangelism
8424 evangelism
The proclamation of the good news of Jesus Christ, which arises naturally from believers'love for God and appreciation of all that God has done for them. The NT stresses the importance of evangelism, and provides guidance as to how it should be carried out.
Dictionary of Bible Themes Scripture index copyright Martin H. Manser, 2009. As Editor, Martin Manser wishes to thank all those who compiled or edited the NIV Thematic Study Bible, on which this work is based.


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Tiny LEGOgrapher Travels The World In 365-Day Project By Andrew WhyteBy Dovilas • Feb 21st, 2014 • Category: Latest Posts, Photography
UK-based photographer Andrew Whyte has documented the adventures of a brave lone LEGO photographer in his "The Legographer" photo series. The process behind Whyte's photos is so simple that almost anyone could do it. He carries the Legographer with him wherever he goes and, when he finds a good location, snaps a picture of him in action with his Iphone 4S. The Legographer has traveled all around the UK and the world in Whyte's pocket.


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A Solar Power System that's complete and portable, with up to 1,800 watts of AC power to run computers, lights, appliances and more. Use it for RV travel or at your home or cabin. It offers auto-switch emergency backup in a power outage.
It has 4 outlets, and unlike a gas generator, it runs silently without fuel cost! Easy plug and play, can set up in about an hour, no electrician required. The rechargeable battery can be AC charged at home and brought on the road or be permanently installed to recharge with the solar panel or AC power.
The right answer for power and peace of mind... get it ONLINE now!
Nature Power™ 1,800W Solar Home & RV Power Kit
Nature Power™ 1,800W Solar Home & RV Battery Bank A 60 amp-hr. sealed lead-acid battery to double your power storage capacity. Simply plug in to attach to the system. (Not shown.)
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1st post here. Seems to be a very smart crowd!
Hoping to get some advice on fixing my 11 station system. I picked up two yellow lab pups whose idea of chew toys were the valve covers in the back yard and the wiring from the solenoids on top of the valves. I checked the system and noticed that two of the stations in the back yard weren't kicking on but the timer showed them running. I replaced the solenoids and still the same thing. I did notice I could twist the solenoids and that got the pop-ups working. Any clue as to what else I should be looking at?
Thanks in advance for the assist!
Will do! Can you tell me what this "zone field wiring" is? When the system was installed, the installer didn't leave a schematic.Check to see if the pups used the zone field wiring as a chew toy
Thanks. Everything seems to be intact but still no go. One last question before I call the sprinkler guy...Does it matter which solenoid to use as a replacement; e.g. brand specific? I picked up two from Home Depot that don't look like the kind that I swapped with albeit the threads were the same.
Sorry for the delay. I'll have to get pics later on this evening.
As to the valves, they're buried in the dirt. Only the solenoid and the wires are exposed. I'll have to dig them up to find out what they are.
The solenoids that I bought were the "universal" ones from Home Depot. A search of the internet showed them to look exactly like the Hardie Irrigation model (round ones...the ones I took off are octagonal)
The controller is a Hunter Pro-C and I do have a voltmeter.
Thanks a bunch for the help!
Here's the photos. Sorry for the quality.
The solenoid on the top is the one I removed. The one on the bottom is the new Home Depot one:
This is how it's wired. One lead going to the red com and the other going to the two white ones.
Take your volt meter and check the voltage at the solenoid when the valve is activated.
Rainbird has a good Multimeter Operation guide you can use as a reference.
While that solenoid looks like it will work, the fact the it has a captive armature and the original does not may be enough to keep the valve from working.
If the voltages look ok, then you will need to find out the valve make and model to see if the solenoid you got will work. It may be possible to remove the plastic retention ring on that universal solenoid which might allow the valve to work.


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How to Use Contour Line in Geometry
Model ID: 14235
This presentation gives instructions on how to export a Contour Plot (single line), re-import it as an Interpolation Curve on a Work Plane in the Geometry, extrude the Work Plane, then Convert to Solid to create two domains separated by the new surface.
This model was built using the following:COMSOL Multiphysics
- How_to_Use_Contour_Line_in_Geometry.pptx - 1.65MB
- power_transistor_contour_geometry.mph *
To download the files, please sign into your COMSOL Access account.*


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Thursday, April 24, 2014
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea announced Saturday that it would attempt to launch a long-range rocket in mid-December, a defiant move just eight months after a failed April bid was widely condemned as a violation of a U.N. ban against developing its nuclear and missile programs.
The launch, set for Dec. 10-22, is likely to heighten already strained tensions with Washington and Seoul as the United States prepares for Barack Obama's second term as U.S. president and South Korea holds its own presidential election on Dec. 19.
This would be North Korea's second launch attempt under leader Kim Jong Un, who took power following his father Kim Jong Il's death nearly a year ago. The announcement by North Korea's space agency followed speculation overseas about stepped-up activity at North Korea's west coast launch pad captured in satellite imagery.
A spokesman for North Korea's Korean Committee for Space Technology said scientists have "analyzed the mistakes" made in the failed April launch and improved the precision of its Unha rocket and Kwangmyongsong satellite, according to the official Korean Central News Agency.
KCNA said the launch was a request of late leader Kim Jong Il, whose Dec. 17, 2011, death North Koreans are expected to mark with some fanfare. The space agency said the rocket would be mounted with a polar-orbiting Earth observation satellite, and maintained its right to develop a peaceful space program.
Washington considers North Korea's rocket launches to be veiled covers for tests of technology for long-range missiles designed to strike the United States, and such tests are banned by the United Nations.
North Korea has capable short- and medium-range missiles, but long-range launches in 1998, 2006, 2009 and in April of this year ended in failure. North Korea is not known to have succeeded in mounting an atomic bomb on a missile but is believed to have enough weaponized plutonium for at least half a dozen bombs, according to U.S. experts, and in 2010 revealed a uranium enrichment program that could provide a second source of material for nuclear weapons.
Six-nation negotiations on dismantling North Korea's nuclear program in exchange for aid fell apart in early 2009.
In Seoul, South Korean officials have accused North Korea of trying to influence its presidential election with what they consider provocations meant to put pressure on voters and on the United States as the North seeks concessions. Conservative Park Geun-hye, the daughter of late President Park Chung-hee, is facing liberal Moon Jae-in in the South Korean presidential vote. Polls show the candidates in a close race.
Some analysts, however, question whether North Korean scientists have corrected whatever caused the misfire of its last rocket.
"Preparing for a launch less than a year after a failure calls into question whether the North could have analyzed and fixed whatever went wrong," David Wright, a physicist with the Union of Concerned Scientists, wrote on the organization's website this week.
The United States has criticized North Korea's pursuit of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles as a threat to Asian and world security. In 2009, North Korea conducted rocket and nuclear tests within months of Obama taking office.
North Korea under its young leader has pledged to bolster its nuclear arsenal unless Washington scraps what the North calls a "hostile" policy. North Korea maintains that it is building bombs to defend itself against what it sees as a U.S. nuclear threat in the region.
This year is the centennial of the birth of national founder Kim Il Sung, the grandfather of Kim Jong Un. According to North Korean propaganda, 2012 is meant to put the North on a path toward a "strong, prosperous and great nation."
(Continued on page 2)


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BBQ Chip Chopped Ham Sandwich – Pittsburgh Recipes
It's only 12 days until kickoff, and already I've annoyed Tara with my talk of food and football. She's countering every point I make, and making sure to keep me honest when discussing this touchy subject.
You see, when it comes to feeding and eating on Football days, I am a traditionalist (some would say classist). Come kickoff time, I don't want to hear about Portugese-Style Salt Cod Fritters or Barcelona Style rice. I want the day to be about who and what's on the field, and not about who cooked the food. So the food should be good, simple and accessible.
Since Pittsbugh is in the Super Bowl, I've got several recipes lined up that will win people over and provide a Pittsurgh Style celebration.
This recipe is unsophisticated, but tried and true. This is the point. I've updated it a bit after playing around with the recipe.
- 2 lbs Chip Chopped Ham (shaved ham if this cut is unavailable in your area)
- 3 cups of your favorite BBQ Sauce
- 1 1/2 onion, diced
- 2 green peppers, diced
- 8 Kaiser rolls
- Shredded Cheddar Cheese
Place all except the rolls and cheddar cheese into a slow cooker. Heat for four hours.
Scoop onto rolls and top with cheese before placing the top of bun on the sandwich.
Serves 8
Technorati Tags: Food, Recipes, Super Bowl, Pittsburgh, Western Pennsylvania


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- Home
- Technology Day
Technology Day
Technology Day 2010
The theme for our annual Technology Day is What Are You Learning Now? Teaching with Social Technologies.
This year's event was held on Wednesday, February 10, 2010.
Keynote Speaker
Kyle Bowen was the keynote speaker for Technology Day 2010. Kyle Bowen Kyle is the director of informatics at Purdue University, where he is responsible for providing Web design and application development support for the university community.
Kyle recently led development of Hotseat, a new social networking-powered tool that enables students to collaborate via Twitter or Facebook both inside and outside of the classroom.
- Schedule of events
- Download the Event Program [PDF, 193KB]
Technology Day 2009: Participant Feedback
"I learned today that as an educator I need to do a better job of meeting my students where they are. With today's educational technology, learning is ubiquitous."
Technology Day 2009 Keynote Address
"Very enjoyable and inspiring. Great idea for teacher education majors. Elementary and Middle school teachers can use these ideas to teach for story writing, flow, etc."
"Very appropriate to the college level of interest and technological competency. I got some good ideas." Technology Day 2009 Speaker Presentation
"Very nice presentations. I liked the way presenters shared examples from their classes."


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Hypercalcemia is too much calcium in the blood.
Calcium is important to many body functions, including:
Parathyroid hormone (PTH) and vitamin D
help manage calcium balance in the body. PTH is made by the parathyroid glands -- four small glands located in the neck behind the thyroid gland. Vitamin D is obtained when the skin is exposed to sunlight, and from dietary sources such as:
Primary hyperparathyroidism is the most common cause of hypercalcemia. It is due to excess PTH release by the parathyroid glands. This excess occurs due to an enlargement of one or more of the parathyroid glands, or a growth (usually not cancer) on one of the glands.
Other medical conditions can also cause hypercalcemia:
Hypercalcemia affects less than 1 percent of the population. The ability to measure blood calcium since the 1960s has improved detection. Today, the condition is diagnosed at an early stage so most patients with hypercalcemia have no symptoms.
Women over age 50 are most likely to have hypercalcemia, usually due to primary hyperparathyroidism.
Abdominal symptoms:
Kidney symptoms:
Muscle symptoms:
Psychological symptoms:
Skeletal symptoms:
Treatment is aimed at the cause of hypercalcemia whenever possible. In people with primary hyperparathyroidism (PHPT), surgery may be needed to remove the abnormal parathyroid gland and cure the hypercalcemia.
However, if the hypercalcemia is mild, your health care provider will offer you the option of monitoring your condition closely over time.
Severe hypercalcemia that causes symptoms and requires a hospital stay is treated with the following:
How well you do depends on the cause of hypercalcemia. Patients with mild hyperparathyroidism or hypercalcemia with a treatable cause do well and usually do not have complications.
Patients with hypercalcemia due to conditions such as cancer or granulomatous disease may not do well, but this is usually due to the disease itself, rather than the hypercalcemia.
These complications of long-term hypercalcemia are uncommon today.
Contact your physician or health care provider if you have:
Most causes of hypercalcemia cannot be prevented. Women over age 50 should see their health care provider regularly and have their blood calcium level checked if they have symptoms of hypercalcemia.
You can avoid hypercalcemia from calcium and vitamin D supplements by contacting your health care provider for advice about the dose if you are taking supplements without a prescription.
Bringhurst R, Demay MB, Kronenberg HM. Hormones and disorders of mineral metabolism. In: Williams Textbook of Endocrinology. 11th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2008:chap 27.
Wysolmerski JJ, Insogna KL. The parathyroid glands, hypercalcemia, and hypocalcemia. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 266.
Shehzad Topiwala, MD, Chief Consultant Endocrinologist, Premier Medical Associates, The Villages, FL. Review Provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
Supplemental content provided by
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For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
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Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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IP Version 6 Address Types
Download now Free registration required
Executive Summary
In 1998, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) released RFC 2460, outlining the technical specifications of IPv6, which addressed the shortcomings of the aging IPv4 protocol. As with any evolution of technology, new elements exist in the protocol that may seem strange and unfamiliar. This certainly includes address representation, space, and so forth, but also includes a number of different types of addresses as well. A subset of these new addressing types has corresponding types in IPv4, but many will seem significantly different. The purpose of this white paper is to examine addressing classifications in detail and outline their functions within the context of the protocol.
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Property ID: 0886
Address: 401 Ringgold Road Brownsville TX 78520 USA
Phone: 956/541-4851
Fort Brown Condo Shares is located at the tip of Texas, a short distance from Mexico, in the semitropical Rio Grande Valley. Soak in the beautiful climate and scenery while immersing yourself in two fascinating cultures. Swim in the resort's heated outdoor pool or take advantage of the on-site lake. Set on the grounds of an historic Mexican-American War battlefield, the resort is rich in history. Activities ranging from horseback riding to golf to scuba diving are just minutes away, or you can just relax in the luxury of your own private condo and take advantage of the many resort amenities.
The condos at Fort Brown Condo Shares are designed for comfort, convenience, and relaxation. Take your choice of one- or two-bedroom units with plenty of creature comforts. Take advantage of full kitchens, spacious and comfy bedrooms, large living areas and all the modern conveniences. Each is climate controlled, boasts well-appointed bathrooms, and offer cable TV. Rooms are designed to let your whole party have their own space, yet intimate enough for families to really have fun together. Units assigned by RCI are final and will not be changed by the resort.


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Cheats & Hints
This page contains NBA Jam: Tournament Edition Codes for Jaguar called "Small players" and has been posted or updated on Aug 28, 2006 by Cripples. Let us know what you think of this Code by thumbs voting.
- Developer: High Voltage Software
- Publisher: Atari Games (Midway)
- Genre: Sports Traditional Basketball
- Release Date: Not Set
- ESRB: Not Set
Small players
Press A, B, C, Down seven times.
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Basic Jazz Record Library
Recent Basic Jazz Record Library
August 1, 2001 Armstrong exuded joy and exuberance as a trumpet player and singer as he rose to worldwide fame.
August 1, 2001 Dynamic and plucky, Bailey's sweet and flexible voice sparkles on this recording.
August 1, 2001 Saxophonist Adderley was nicknamed "the New Bird" for fast his leads a la Charlie "Bird" Parker.
August 1, 2001 A prolific songwriter, pianist and singer, Allison brings his Southern bluesy style to jazz.
August 1, 2001 The founder of the "Chicago School" of tenor sax, Gene Ammons played bebop and R&B with equal skill.
August 1, 2001 The Best of the Decca Years includes one of the best scat solos of all time in "Up a Lazy River."
August 1, 2001 This set featuring "the Kansas City Walk" showcases Basie at the height of his ballroom success.
August 1, 2001 After breaking up due to finances, Basie's band reorganized with recordings solidifying his legend.
August 1, 2001 Sidney Bechet developed a distinctive, vibrato style on soprano saxophone that won him wide acclaim.
August 1, 2001 Beiderbecke's virtuosity and originality on cornet won admiration from Armstrong and other greats.
August 1, 2001 Teamed with famed jazz pianist Bill Evans, Bennett shows off his inventive, interpretive voice.
August 1, 2001 One of the greatest jazz drummers, Blakey employed powerful, rhythmic playing in the hard bop style.
August 1, 2001 Known for complex rhythms, Dave Brubeck recorded Jazz Goes to College live on college campuses.
August 1, 2001 President Bill Clinton said one artist inspired him to take up the saxophone: Dave Brubeck.
August 1, 2001 Known as Duke Ellington's favorite guitarist, Kenny Burrell was a master of the blues.
August 1, 2001 After six decades, Carter was still going strong, making marks as bandleader, composer and arranger.
August 1, 2001 Before becoming a mega-star in the 1950s, Cole's velvety voice had wowed as part of his trio.
August 1, 2001 Coleman broke from melodic conventions, creating controversy and revolutionizing the jazz art form.
August 1, 2001 On the liner notes, Coltrane describes how studies of Eastern religions transformed his life.
August 1, 2001 Jazz commentator Murray Horwitz likens Coltrane's sensual 1962 album to"falling in love with music."


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Carts, Utility Wire (MW Series)
The most efficient way to create mobile space, Metro MW Utility Carts offer a level of versatility and durability you'll find nowhere else. These cart systems are available in the sizes and styles that will best suit your environment, letting you create a highly-effective transport system no matter what the need. Metro carts are ergonomically-designed for low-effort transport, and give you the precise handling you need to maneuver in close quarters.
12.01 | Spec Sheets | Carts, Utility, Solid - 12.01
12.05 | Spec Sheets | Carts, Utility, Wire - 12.05
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This picture tale will help to develop your child's language and literacy skills, as they listen to you read the text that appears on the screen. Reading this story with your child is a fun way of encouraging them to enjoy books and the whole process of storytelling, and is great for stimulating their imagination.
How to extend the magic
Why not create a special storytelling den in the corner of the room and create your own animal tale. Your story doesn't have to feature a cat and a dog like this one, it could be about any animals you like. They can best friends or arch enemies! If you like, you could begin your story with 'Once upon a time...'.


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The university's Stonecipher Symposium on Technology, Communication and Culture, "The Legacy of the Tennessee Valley Authority," will provide a forum for speakers, discussion groups and audience members to investigate TVA's contributions and controversies.
Former U.S. Senator and Reagan White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker Jr. will present the featured keynote address. Baker will speak 8-9 p.m., Monday, March 22, in the university's Derryberry Hall Auditorium.
Participation by TVA leaders, including a keynote address by Kathryn Jackson, TVA's executive vice president of river system operations and environment, will provide the corporation's latest view of its accomplishments and outlook. Beyond its original duties of securing flood control, navigation, cheap electricity and economic development for the Tennessee Valley, TVA influences global attitudes about producing energy and maintaining responsibility to consumers and the environment.
The Stonecipher Symposium will also provide a rare, comprehensive look at the how communities were historically and socially affected by TVA's relocation policies and the advent of cheap electricity. On Tuesday, TVA curator Michael Dobrogosz will present a slide show to explain the overwhelming changes that took place on many homes and farms during TVA's rapid growth. A panel discussion also will be held on the historical and sociological impacts of TVA.
Before TVA, 97 percent of the Tennessee Valley region was without electricity. As the nation's largest electricity producer, TVA now provides electricity to 7.3 million customers. With such growth arose environmental and conservation issues that will be addressed in a panel discussion and in Jackson's Tuesday afternoon address.
University of Tennessee historian Bruce Wheeler will end Tuesday's session with an address entitled, "A Love Affair Gone Sour: TVA and the American Left." On Wednesday, a morning discussion will focus on deregulation, followed by a closing address about TVA's future by William Museler, TVA transmission and power supply group executive vice president.
Other events scheduled during the symposium include an exhibit of cultural artifacts from TVA's Historic Collection, a Monday afternoon community forum and student presentations.
For a complete calendar of events, visit the Stonecipher web site at www.tntech.edu/www/acad/sstcc/. For more information, call 931-372-3046.All events are free and open to the public. The symposium is sponsored by the university's Terry Martin Stonecipher Fund of the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Engineering; Tennessee Tech's Water, Electric Power and Manufacturing Research Centers and Volunteer Electric Cooperative.


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Peel away dead skin cells to reveal a radiant complexion. This two-step peeling system, now repackaged in a convenient dual-chamber container, removes dead layers of cells on skin's surface to re-texturize, refine pores, and reveal smooth, radiant skin just like an in-office chemical peel.
Dr. Brandt recommends: Step 1: dr. brandt® laser a-peel® peeling solutionPump 4 times onto cotton pad, and spread a thin layer all over face. Avoid eye area. Wait 5 minutes. Rinse thoroughly with warm water. Follow with step 2 - soothing gel.
Step 2: dr. brandt® laser a-peel® soothing gelApply all over face. Avoid the eye area. Follow up with moisturizer if needed.
For best results, use once a week, for 6-8 consecutive weeks.
STEP 2 soothing gel: WATER (AQUA), METHYLSILANOL HYDROXYPROLINE ASPARTATE, CYCLOMETHICONE, LYSOLECITHIN, GLYCERIN, DIMETHICONE, GLYCERYL STEARATE, LECITHIN, DIMETHICONE/PEG-10/15 CROSSPOLYMER, CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC TRIGLYCERIDE, CETYL LACTATE, C12-15 ALKYL LACTATE, ISOSTEARYL NEOPENTANOATE, GLYCERYL POLYMETHACRYLATE, AMMONIUM ACRYLOYLDIMETHYLTAURATE/VP COPOLYMER, BUTYLENE GLYCOL, ALLANTOIN, VITIS VINIFERA (GRAPE) SEED OIL, BEHENYL ALCOHOL, CASTORYL MALEATE, PALMITIC ACID, STEARIC ACID, PERILLA OCYMOIDES SEED OIL, CAMELLIA OLEIFERA LEAF EXTRACT, TRIETHANOLAMINE, DISODIUM EDTA, BHT, SODIUM STYRENE/ACRYLATES COPOLYMER, PEG-12 GLYCERYL DISTEARATE, PHENOXYETHANOL, BUTYLPARABEN, METHYLPARABEN, ETHYLPARABEN, PROPYLPARABEN, LAURYL ALCOHOL, MYRISTYL ALCOHOL, CETYL ALCOHOL, CYCLOPENTASILOXANE, PEG-40 SORBITAN DIISOSTEARATE, CYCLOTETRASILOXANE, POLYSORBATE 81, PEG-15 COCAMINE, DIMETHICONOL, LAURETH-9
After 6 weeks of treatment*:
*Clinical study conducted on 35 women 35-59 years
dr. brandt® skincare is the natural evolution of Dr. Brandt's professional dermatology practice and clinical research. His house calls skin care products are known for mimicking the in-office procedures
he's famous for: dr. brandt microdermabrasion, detoxygen experience, collagen booster, and crease release. Expect beautiful, age-less looking skin, when you take the doctor home with you®.


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HEALTH CARE Wanda Johnson, CMP, has been promoted to director, CME Services, with The Endocrine Society in Bethesda, Md. She had been associate director, meetings and CME services.
Mark H. Schaffer has rejoined Professional Postgraduate Services in Secaucus, N.J., as vice president, CME. He had served as director of CME with PPS before assuming his most recent position as executive director, CME, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark.
CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAUS The Evanston (Ill.) Convention and Visitors Bureau has named Carolyn Topcik as sales manager. Before joining the bureau, Topcik served as sales manager with the Four Points Sheraton Chicago O'Hare and the Hyatt at University Village in Chicago.
The Scottsdale (Ariz.) Convention & Visitors Bureau has hired Renee Angeles, CMP, as convention sales manager. She will take over sales for the Midwest U.S. and Canada. Angeles was most recently national sales manager for the SunBurst Resort in Scottsdale.
HOTELS AND RESORTS At Hilton Hotels Corporation, Angelo Giammanco has been named assistant managing director of the New York office. He will continue in his role as Hilton's pharmaceutical market specialist. In 1998, he joined the New York office of Hilton Sales Worldwide as director of sales - worldwide accounts, specializing in the pharmaceutical market.
The Adam's Mark Jacksonville in Florida, slated to open in February, has announced several appointments. Joanne Devine has joined as sales manager, responsible for clients in the Northeast. Most recently, she served as director of sales for the Sofitel Philadelphia. Denise Marchesani has also signed on as sales manager; she will handle corporate and association clients nationwide. She joins from the Sawgrass Marriott Resort in Ponte Vedra, Fla., where she was executive meeting manager.
Matt Alagna is the new director of resort sales and marketing for the Hershey Lodge and Hotel Hershey in Hershey, Pa. Alagna was formerly the director of sales and marketing at the Osthoff Resort in Elkhart Lodge, Wis.
Farazana Bhatti-Chambers and Christine Pennel-Jones have both been named directors of national accounts for the Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel, which will open in February. Bhatti-Chambers previously worked as director of group sales for the Marriott Hunt Valley Inn near Baltimore; she will be responsible for the Northeast and Southeast corporate markets. Pennel-Jones was senior sales manager for the Marriott O'Hare in Chicago; she will work with associations in the Midwest, Northeast, and on the West Coast.
Amy Gilliam Copeland has been named director of sales and marketing of Loews L'Enfant Plaza hotel in Washington, D.C. She was formerly director of sales and marketing at the Radisson Plaza Hotel at Mark Center, Alexandria, Va.
The Opryland Hospitality Group appointed Karla Kelly to director of national accounts; she will work from the Washington, D.C., sales office. Kelly was previously vice president of conventions and exhibitions for the National Association of Truck Stop Operators.
Matt Brody has been promoted to sales director for Disney's BoardWalk Inn & Villas, adjacent to Epcot and the Disney-MGM Studios in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Brody will also oversee the sales team responsible for executive meetings at the Walt Disney World Resort.
Marriott's Desert Ridge Resort & Spa, which is scheduled to open in November 2002 in Phoenix, has announced the pre-opening sales team. Doug Gennardo will move from his former position as market director of field sales for the western region to director of sales and marketing. Carmen Rubino, the new director of group sales - association team, was formerly director of association sales for the Anaheim Marriott. Dan Carraher, the new director of group sales - corporate team, comes from the position of associate director of sales at the Marriott Desert Springs in Palm Desert, Calif.
MEETING SERVICES Steve Kinsley recently joined the meeting management firm run by his wife, Allison Kinsley, as partner. He had been associate director of sales for Keystone Resort. Kinsley & Associates is based in Denver, Colo.
FSI, a Rockville, Md. - based trade show management company that helps associations boost their show revenue, has appointed Lawson Hockman, CEM, as marketing strategist. Hockman joins from the Anxiety Disorders Association, also in Rockville, where he was COO.


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A clone trooper checks in at Lucasfilm HQ.
Last week fans flocked to digital theaters for a very exclusive screening on the big screen of an all-new Clone Wars villain –- the monstrous Savage Opress!
The Clone Wars screenings began in Los Angeles at the Egyptian Theatre with the voice actors, director Dave Filoni and writer Katie Lucas in attendance, along with celeb Clone Wars fans.
Screenings continued in Seattle, NYC, Philly, Dallas, Chicago, Boston, Phoenix, Atlanta, Washington D.C. and San Francisco, among others.
Cast, crew and fans alike came out in full Force at Lucasfilm's Presidio headquarters in the San Francisco to watch this epic screening of The Clone Wars introducing Savage Opress.
StarWars.com was there to report and live tweet the event. Check out the article below for quotes from Clone Wars actor Daniel Logan, CG/FX/Lighting Supervisor Joel Aron, and more!
Joel Aron has some fun with the 501st.
Why is this story arc amazing to see on a big screen?
Joel Aron: We work on it cinematically. When you're watching it on television you're actually seeing just a crop of what we're doing. Every little inch of the screen we think about — the lighting, the composition, the balance, the shapes, etc. To see it on a big screen you actually feel the cinematic pulse of the show. It's very different when you watch it at home.
Supervising Director Dave Filoni, voice actor/sound editor Matthew Wood, and CG/FX/Lighting Supervisor Joel Aron.
Why do you think fans will get a kick out of this story arc in particular?
Joel Aron: We're introducing a character that hasn't been seen on the show before, and it's a direct tie to the feature films. When that happens people automatically start to associate. There's something connecting us to Star Wars here. And you're seeing a long thread. In the past on the show, we've had just little segments, but now we're getting an entire story arc. We have three episodes that are so seamless, you don't even realize they're separate episodes.
Why is it important for you to watch something like this with the fans?
Joel Aron: You get to hear what they really like, and what they react to. What Dave [Filoni] and I both do is we listen to what everybody tells us and we put it back into the show. Everything that happened at Celebration V — all the conversations — the fans really drive us to do more.
Clone Wars actor & voice of young Boba Fett — Daniel Logan.
As young Boba Fett in both in the Star Wars prequels and now in The Clone Wars, how exciting is it to be around fans when they watch the show in a theater like this?
Daniel Logan: I a big Clone Wars fan myself. Every week I can't wait to tune in and see what happens next. For me, I just love to see Clone Wars take us somewhere new in the Star Wars galaxy that we haven't been to before.
The Maker poses with fans inside Lucasfilm at the San Francisco screening.
Vlogger Jedi Mike & friend in line at the screening.
Young fans spend time catching up on Clone Wars comics.
Mood lighting via lightsaber!
Clone trooper recruits young fans in line.
Supervising Director Dave Filoni chats with President of Lucasfilm Licensing Howard Roffman.
Former Star Wars Costume Archivist Gillian Libbert & Director of Fan Relations Steve Sansweet.
Troopers keep order as the fans file into the theater.
Fans get ready to watch The Clone Wars in the Lucasfilm theater.
If you have photos and blog reviews of your own, please feel free to link to them in our comments section!
Check out all the photos from the Savage Opress screenings here:
Clone Wars Savage Opress Screenings
REMINDER: If you tweet photos or comments about the screenings on Twitter, be sure to label your tweets #CloneWarsScreening and @starwars so we see can retweet them!
Tags: Dave Filoni


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Scott Peterson
Summer canning guide
Here's how to can summer's fruit, jams, pickles, and preserves ― and have fun along the waymore
Preserving summer-ripe fruits sometimes demands more time than anyone can spare.
So what to do with all that peak-season fruit you can't resist buying? Turn it into quick jams.
These simple, small-batch jams are basically fruit and sugar cooked down until thickened and glossy, and are meant to be kept in the refrigerator and consumed within a month.
They won't be quite as thick as jams made with added pectin, but they will have a lovely silken texture.
Of course, you can process the jams for long-term storage if you wish. Just ladle into sealable jars and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
Then again, sometimes it pays to give in to instant gratification...
Page 1


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Enjoy our point-to-point, net downhill course from Gibsons to Sechelt, with friendly West Coast hospitality, low entry fee, rural setting, finisher's medals and hot soup—all just a quick ferry ride or flight from Vancouver. Discover BC's best-kept coastal secret at the 38th BMO Sunshine Coast April Fool's Run!
"It's the little half that rules—you just gotta run the Fool's!"
"You guys did an amazing job. The logistics were really well thought out and executed. Even though this was my first organized race I had no difficulty knowing where to go. Thanks to all the volunteers who put their heart and soul into making the Fools Run a great success. I will be back next year!" — Reece Taylor (2013) • more feedback »


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The perfect gift, for that hard-to-buy-for person!
Amazon is now selling home AEDs!!!
AEDs, or Automated External Defibrillators, are now available in a home model. AEDs are portable medical units that contain the equipment needed to shock a failing heart into rhythm, or at least attempt to do so. (CLEAR!!) You've probably noticed them at the malls and airports. There's been some movement to put them in all sports facilities as well, down to Little League fields.
But now you can get your very own, for home use. For a paltry $1,175 (on sale!), you're now prepared for whatever an ailing heart that walks into your house might deal you. Uncle Jim looking a little grey? Grandma moving a little slow? Dad complaining of chest pain?
And it even comes with a free gift: a thermometer. What's the thought process here? Now the AED can tell you that Aunt Bertha really has kicked it, and maybe the thermometer can tell you how long it's been?
Thursday, May 31, 2007
1 comment:
HA! Now we are all doctors! hlnc
- June 2, 2007 at 10:33 AM
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Enforcer® Flea & Tick Spray for Dogs & Cats
For dogs and cats.
Contains 0.18% Pyrethrins to kill and repel fleas, ticks and lice. Effective, long-term control for up to 3 months.
Do not use on dogs under 6 months of age OR cats under 7 months of age.
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This year is different. We have a new coach, new quarterback, new defense – an all around new team and we have nobody to put their arms around us and tell us everything will be OK.
Not that I dislike anything owner Pat Bowlen or coach Josh McDaniels have done so far, but this team really is a box of chocolates. We don't know what we are going to get.
Going against what Denver has done in previous drafts, McDaniels picked up a great running back in the first round, Georgia's Knowshon Moreno. He will be an instant starter no doubt.
What scares me about this pick is the latest trend in Denver running backs – they all seem to get hurt. The list of injured backs last year was long and debilitating. With the talent of Moreno, Denver must find a way to keep him healthy or that pick was a waste.
Denver did well on the other side of the ball when they picked up defensive end Robert Ayers, who will also be an instant starter. There are a couple things I like about this guy. He has the speed to get outside yet he can help force the pile on the inside. Did I mention that he is a Volunteer from Tennessee? Don't tell me he won't be pumped to be on the same team that Al Wilson – also of Rocky Top fame – played on until recently.
I like that Denver also picked up cornerback Alphonso Smith from Wake Forest. Anybody, and I mean anybody will be able to outplay Dré Bly, who Denver released at the end of last season.
As for second-round pick Richard Quinn, a tight end, we shall see if he can catch the ball over the middle and get whacked as well as Tony Scheffler. Sheffler is the man, in my book, but one too many shots to the head with him and we are going to need Quinn and Daniel Graham.
Denver picked up safety David Bruton, who offers decent size and speed, from Notre Dame, and the naturally large offensive lineman Seth Olsen. The young Denver O-line is good and only going to get better.
I am really excited about Ayers. He is the man Denver needs. He is a mean, hard-hitting player who will bring the heat. The rest of the picks are so-so in my mind, but I am not sure who Denver should have picked up instead.
For those of you who actually watched the draft, did you get enough of that male bimbo on ESPN, Mel Kiper Jr.? I certainly did. This is a guy who gets something right every 300 or so tries, so ESPN pays him a bundle to commentate before, during and after the draft.
Kiper Jr. gave McDaniels and the Broncos a C on their draft. Good. All I know is that Denver's defense was terrible last year and we picked up some defenders. We traded baby-boy Cutler and ripped off the Chicago Bears for Kyle Orton. Denver has great competition now for the starting job between Orton and Chris Simms.
Like I said before, I don't know what lies in store for this new Bronco team. What I do know is that the Broncos, on paper, look nothing like they have the past three years and that is a good thing.
What Denver needs now is somebody to anchor their 3-4 defense, particularly at nose tackle, and I have a model McDaniels should follow. Remember the hard working, blue-collar nose tackle Greg Kragen of the 1980s? Kragen is just the type of workingman bruiser Denver needs in the trenches. I put him down as my number three favorite Bronco of all time, behind Mr. Elway and Tommy Nalen.
And guess what? A player like Kragen can be found before next season. He made it into the NFL undrafted, trying out for Denver (getting cut once and trying out again the next year, when he made it). He then played 13 seasons in the NFL, including a trip to the Pro Bowl.
So McDaniels, take ol' Gus's advice here and search out a hardworking nose tackle like Kragen. The next Kragen is out there. You must find him. Check the auto factories in Michigan or shipyards in Virginia. I know he is out there. With a Kragen player anchoring the defense, Denver will at least have a shot at the playoffs. (Especially by the looks of the Raiders' picks.)
And if you think I am dreaming or reaching too far here, at least Denver is not like the Jets who blew their bank on a pretty Southern Cal boy and needs a player like Plaxico Burress for receiving. That is embarrassing.


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Billig overnatting Asia Thailand Bangkok Billige hoteller Hotel De'Moc
We are also next to Khao San Road, world famous for its bustling street market, variety of Thai and western restaurants, and wild nightlife.
... mer
Hotel De' Moc is conveniently located in the heart of Bangkok, a perfect vacation destination near all the great tourist attractions, such as Rattanakosin Island, Grand Palace, Reclining Buddha, Emerald Buddha, Democracy Monument, and the beautiful Golden Mount.
We are also next to Khao San Road, world famous for its bustling street market, variety of Thai and western restaurants, and wild nightlife.
Reflecting traditional standards of excellent service and hospitality, Hotel de' Moc offers the most up-to-date facilities including free wi-fi hot spot internet access, free 24 hr. Bicycle service, free tuk-tuk service to and from Khao San Road, and cable TV with many international channels. Our facilities include an outdoor swimming pool, coffee shop and restaurant, Chinese restaurant, beer garden, massage home, business centre, and beautiful antique car lot just to name a few. All this at a great affordable value!
Hotel De' Moc is a modern architectural style hotel with traditional Thai hospitality, offering 100 comfortable spacious rooms. Each room is furnished with modern facilities and comfortable amenities.
Standard Room:
Standard rooms are located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of the hotel. All spacious accommodation are equipped with amenities such as satellite TV, hair dryer, telephone, and more. Each room is also given a large relaxing balcony for enjoying the fresh Thai air and warm sun.
Configuration of Standard Room:
# - 54 Total standard rooms
# - 23 Twin Bed rooms
# - 25 Queen Bed rooms
# - 6 Connecting rooms
Room amenities include:
# - Private balcony
# - Air-conditioning
# - Private bathroom with bathtub & shower, hot/cold water, equipped with hair dryer and herbal toiletries
# - Bathrobes
# - IDD direct dialling phone
# - Automatic wake up call
# - Cable TV with remote control
# - In room mini refrigerator & mini bar offering selections of beverages and snacks
# - Iron and ironing boards are available upon request
# - Complimentary Bottles of water
The name of the nearest airport is Bangkok international airport and we are approximately 50 kilometres away by taxi it will cost 200 Bars
78 Prajatipatai Rd. Pranakorn
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San Antonio police nab suspected serial bank robber
Larry Drummer accused of Chase Bank robbery, was subject of SWAT standoff
Larry Drummer, 26, the man who SWAT officers were looking for when they surrounded a Northeast Side apartment building last Friday, has been arrested.
Drummer was taken into custody Sunday on a charge of aggravated robbery. Records show he was released later after posting a $75,000 bond.
An arrest affidavit stated that San Antonio police went to the Dublin Apartments in the 3900 block of Thousand Oaks, looking for Dummer, after receiving information that he might be there.
The affidavit stated that officers had obtained a license plate number from the getaway car used in the Jan. 23 robbery of Chase Bank in the 500 block of NW Loop 410.
An undercover detective had been watching the bank due to previous robberies when he spotted a man with dreadlocks and dark clothing entering the bank, the affidavit stated.
When the detective received word the bank had been robbed, he and a marked patrol car began following the vehicle, the affidavit stated.
Although they did not catch up with the car, they did obtain a license plate number from it, the affidavit stated.
SWAT officers later went to the home affiliated with the license plate and fired tear gas into it, but Drummer was not inside, police said. The affidavit did not mention where he was arrested.
For a list of recent stories Katrina Webber has done, click here.
Copyright 2013 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text: NYC food bloggers and huge DailyCandy fans Andrew Steinthal and Chris Stang just released an e-book entitled Immaculate Infatuation's Guide to Killing It This Summer. War and Peace it's not, but the free volume is handy for indecisive warm weather dining/drinking moments. To mark the occasion, we asked a few deep questions, and they gave us a few thoughtful answers. Favorite new(ish) spot? Steinthal: "We recently spent some time at La Birreria above Eataly, and it was excellent. I foresee drinking many beers and eating many sausages up there this summer." Stang: "Gran Electrica, the new Mexican restaurant from the folks behind Colonie. The food is awesome, and they have a great back garden that sits directly under the Brooklyn Bridge." Summer go-to beer? Steinthal: "Blue Point blueberry ale. I'm a heterosexual male and proud to drink a blueberry beer. If you've never tried this before and appreciate a beer with a fruity flavor, get on it." Stang: "Captain Lawrence Liquid Gold. I, too, am a heterosexual male, and I cannot understand why anyone would drink blueberry beer." Same question but with liquor. Steinthal: "Spicy margaritas. Extra salt and a little bit of pepper." Stang: "Gran Electrica's Batanga. Tequila, Mexican Coke, lime juice, and hot sauce. Good luck with tomorrow morning." Think back. How did you "kill it" in the summer as a kid? Steinthal: "Sleepaway camp. Bra and underwear bunk raids. Exhibit A: this photo." Stang: "Slip 'n Slides and Squeezits." There you have it. Now get to downloading. Available for iPad at itunes.apple.com. For the PDF version, go to immaculateinfatuation.com. Photo: Elodie Gluge / Getty Images


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Don't have an account with us yet? Please set up an account to place order or obtain customer services.
This truncated myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein ( MOG) peptide, was tested to identify the core encephalitogenic epitope of CD8+ MOG-specific T cells, its binding to recombinant H-2Db dimers and the ability to induce experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE). This peptide strongly binds recombinant H-2Db protein and this complex bound MOG-specific CD8+ T cells. The minimal, functionally constant MOG peptide that binds to CD8+ MOG-specific T cells and stimulates T cell proliferation in vitro, MOG(4454), is within this sequence.


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The KONG Cozies are cute, soft and cuddly plush toys that are made with an extra layer of material to make them extra tough.
Cozies are perfect for a game of fetch or great as a comfort toy for your furry friend.
Grab one of the amazingly cute Cozie Characters for your dog and we know your dog will love you for it.
Design: King Lion
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"By far one of the best full bodied sticks out there. I'm happy to see CI carrying them since they started out as a NHC exclusive. Perfect construction and it burns razor sharp with no touch ups. The Bone crusher is the strongest of the bunch with heavy notes of earth, leather and espresso. It's starts out with a strong spiciness that gradually mellows out to an awesome cigar. Pick these up and you won't be disappointed!"
"The Surrogates Bone Crusher has become one of my favorite cigars. Very well balanced, great flavors and excellent burn. Definitely Pete Johnson and DPG high quality tobaccos and high rolling standards. Very reasonably priced as well for the quality of the stick. I must try the rest, and I will."


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What It Is
Air Hogs 1:24th R/C NASCAR—Jimmie Johnson car is a full-function R/C car for indoor and outdoor play. The car features the familiar logos, such as the Lowe's logo on the car's hood, that can be seen on Jimmie Johnson's actual No. 48 car. Using the remote control, kids can make the car go left, right, forward, and backward.
Why It's Fun
The new Air Hogs 1:24th R/C NASCAR—Jimmie Johnson vehicle will appeal to fans of NASCAR racing. Kids will like being able to control their favorite driver's vehicle and create their own NASCAR races.
Who It's For
The Air Hogs 1:24th R/C NASCAR—Jimmie Johnson car is for NASCAR fans ages 5 and up.
What To Be Aware Of
Other NASCAR drivers in the Air Hogs R/C line include Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Seven AA batteries are required, but not included.
The remote control is supposed to control the car from up to 30 feet away, but we found it works best at no more than 15 feet away.


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Thursday, April 24, 2014
By Bob Keyes firstname.lastname@example.com
Staff Writer
The new exhibition at the Portland Museum of Art features work by artists nobody's ever heard of. But someday, they might.
Abby Dubois, an eighth-grader at Loranger Middle School, created a pop art food sculpture that will be shown at the Saco Museum.
Left: Dinosaur Dancingby Kayla Pinet,third-grader at Dayton Consolidated School, will beexhibited at the Saco Museum and Dyer Library through April 23.
WHEN: On view through April 3. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
WHERE: Portland Museum of Art, 7 Congress Square
HOW MUCH: Museum admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students with ID, $4 for ages 6 to 17, and free for ages 5 and younger. Admission is free for everyone from 5 to 9 p.m. Fridays.
INFO: 775-6148; www.portlandmuseum.org
In celebration of National Youth Art Month, the PMA, in collaboration with the Maine Art Education Association, has organized an exhibition of artwork created by Maine art students. On view through April 3, the exhibition will showcase more than 120 works of art by students throughout the state, from elementary school through high school.
"This the 17th year we've done this," said Stacy Rodenberger, coordinator of school programs at the museum. "This show definitely has energy, and that energy comes from the variety of work and from the art teachers around Maine. They really love it, and they really appreciate that it's here. They understand and know what a special thing it is."
Indeed, the PMA is Maine's best-known museum, with works by many of the world's masters hanging in the galleries. It's great fun for the students and their families to have this student work on display in a building of such prestige, Rodenberger said.
Most of the student work is on the lower level, although a few pieces are hanging on the main floor, near the elevators and by the gift shop.
While some people might assume this show is a nuisance for the museum -- hanging more than 100 pieces of art requires a large investment of time -- it's anything but, Rodenberger said. The museum is proud to host the show, and the staff looks forward to it each March, she said.
The show is an important part of the museum's strategy for reaching young people and exposing families to the collection and other exhibitions. For many families, their only visit to the museum involves coming to see the work of their sons and daughters, or nieces and nephews.
Beyond that, it's central to the museum's mission to reinforce to the general public the importance of art programs in public schools.
National Youth Art Month emphasizes the value of art education, and encourages support for school art programs. The idea is to convey to the public that art education develops self-discipline, self-esteem and a sense of pride in self-expression, Rodenberger said.
"This is the most visible and effective way we can advocate for visual arts programs in the schools," she said. "I think it's important for the museum to support school programs.
"Certainly, all of the other work the museum does for professional development and in terms of resources and tours is important, but this is our time of year to really shout out, 'This is what's happening in classrooms around the state.' "
Each student will receive a certificate of recognition, and the museum will host a public celebration from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Art educators also will be honored at Saturday's reception. The Maine Art Education Association makes awards in two categories each year, the Maine Art Educator and Maine Art Advocate. This year's winners are Lauren Lessing, Mirken Curator of Education at Colby College Museum of Art, as art advocate; and Molly Mains, art teacher at Lake Region Middle School in Naples, as art educator.
The PMA exhibition is one of several youth-focused shows this month:
• In Kennebunk, Heartwood College of Art hosts the Maine regional Scholastic Art Awards for 2011 with a reception March 19. The work chosen for this show will be on view beginning at noon that day at the Coastal House, 2128 Post Road (U.S. Route 1), Wells. A reception honoring the students begins at 12:30 p.m. The event is intended for students and their families, but the public may view the work that afternoon at the Coastal House.
• In Hallowell, the Harlow Gallery hosts Higher Forms of Art through March 12 featuring work from students in seven high schools, including Cony, Gardiner, Hall-Dale, Kents Hill, Maranancook, Readfield and Winthrop. The public is invited to join students and faculty at the opening reception 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. The opening will feature live music by high school musicians.
• From March 16-26, the Harlow will show work by students in grades kindergarten through eight. An opening reception will be 5 to 8 p.m. March 18.
• The Saco Museum and Dyer Museum shows work by students RSU 23 from Saturday through April 23. The exhibition opens with a reception, held simultaneously at the Dyer Library and Saco Museum, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Students from Dayton Consolidated School in Dayton, Jameson Elementary School, Loranger Middle School and Old Orchard Beach High School in Old Orchard Beach; and C. K. Burns School, Young School, Governor John Fairfield School and Saco Middle School created artwork for the exhibition. More than 2,000 objects will be displayed, including paintings, pastels and sculpture. Local art teachers Piper Bolduc, Debra DiGregorio, Martha Gagne, Joanne Matusko, Diane Noble, Judy Puiia and Dawn Strandburg curated the exhibition.
Staff Writer Bob Keyes can be contacted at 791-6457 or at:
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Lyman Moore Middle School student Kate Brewer created a self-portrait done in oil and pastels. It will be on display at PMA through April 3.


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they always pushed us to do our best. which means if we tried our best and got a C, then they were proud of us. As it happens, we did not get C's, went to Ivy League/ graduate schools, and did well academically.[/I]
The end result was the goal for them, not the effort. It was really important for them that I excelled in math, even though my forte was in language so they pushed my teachers to place me in the advanced math courses at school even though I wasn't ready for them. By the time I got to calculus in my senior year of high school, I was thoroughly lost. My father just kept making this awful face everytime I came home with a C or D on my report card in math, but they didn't ever go in to talk to my teachers or ask me about the subjects I did like.