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» From "Lynyrd Skynyrd Bio" // June 24, 2012 1:21:54 PM UTC
What a great experience to see LS live at Stadtpark Hamburg 2 weeks ago.
I'm a great fan since the end of the seventies. And now after more than 30 years the dream comes true...
Thanks a lot for this gig
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This 1935 Plymouth Deluxe two door coupe (Stock # 30833) is available in our Redwood City, CA showroom and any inquiries may be directed... More
Same owner 20 years, 40,xxx act mi, good orig int and paint, good chrome, six cyl, 3spd, runs and drives good... More
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1941 Plymouth Coupe - Original 6 cylinder engine with dual carbs and dual exhaust. Original standard transmission with overdrive. 65% original paint. Original fender... More
1940 Plymouth Deluxe Convertible - Original 6 cylinder engine with standard transmission. Original exterior in Aviator Blue and tan interior/top. Very nice chrome. Drive... More

subset: commoncrawl


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The victim; a sixty six year old Tomahawk man was transported to Ministry Sacred Heart Hospital following the incident by private auto. He has since been transported to a trauma center for further treatment of a gunshot wound. The victim is listed in fair condition.
Sheriff's Detectives have interviewed a witness in the case and are continuing to investigate. No further information is being released at this time.


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Holly Bailey
Contact Info
Holly Bailey joined the UREC team in 2006 as the Coordinator of Fitness and Nutrition Programs. Holly hires, staffs and trains students to work in the fitness areas and the assessment center which includes personal trainers and fitness and nutritional analysts. She also helps her staff design programs for their peers.
Holly graduated from Old Dominion University where she earned her undergraduate degree in Sports Medicine with an emphasis in Cardiac Rehabilitation. After several years of working as a Clinical Exercise Specialist in a hospital based facility, she went on to receive her masters' degree in Exercise Science and Health Promotion from George Mason University. From 1996-2005 she taught part time for Northern Virginia Community College in the Physical Education department while raising her boys. After moving to Massanutten she taught online classes for NOVA and worked a lifeguard at the Massanutten Water Park. Holly is a member of NIRSA and the American College of Sports Medicine.
Holly is from central New Jersey, originally from the Bordentown area. She is married to her husband Stan who has worked in the automotive industry since college. Together they have two boys, Jeff and Alex. Holly loves to dance, read, and attend various youth sporting events. Holly's favorite thing about UREC is the team atmosphere and the healthy environment. Her favorite movie is Breakfast at Tiffany's and her favorite television shows include "So You Think You Can Dance" and "Dancing with the Stars". Holly's favorite type of music is disco and classic rock from the 1970's.
Payroll and Reservations Manager
Donna Bitar
Contact Info
Donna Bitar joined the UREC team in 1994 and currently serves as the Payroll and Reservation Manager. Donna manages the undergraduate payroll and coordinates reservations of the UREC facility and the shared satellite buildings for programs and sports clubs.
Donna was awarded the Certificate of Appreciation for Patriotic Civilian Service from the Department of the Army. Prior to working at UREC, Donna was a desktop publisher at the Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation in Denver, Colorado.
Donna has been married for over 20 years to her husband Irfan, and together they have two boys, Tareck and, Nadeem. Donna enjoys the end of the year celebration at UREC but her favorite thing about UREC is the students. Donna's favorite activities are attending her children's sporting events and watching CSI. Donna's favorite quote is, "You have only failed when you have failed to try."
Associate Director for Programming
Steve Bobbitt
Contact Info
Steve Bobbitt joined the UREC team in 2000. Currently, as the Associate Director of Programming, Steve works with all six programming units focusing on student learning. He serves on the leadership team, oversees facility supervision, and acts as the student development coordinator.
In the past, Steve has served as Adventure Program Coordinator, Interim Marketing Coordinator, and Interim Sport Club Coordinator. Steve also teaches classes for Kinesiology and in the Campus Recreation Master's Program. He also serves as a member faculty of the National Intramural Recreational Sport Association National School of Recreation Sport Management through 2011.
Steve graduated from Virginia Tech where he earned his undergraduate degree in Education and earned his master's degree in Leisure Studies at Radford University. Before coming to UREC, Steve worked for six years in Parks and Recreation in Adventure Programming in Blacksburg, Roanoke, and Wytheville. He then worked at East Carolina University for six years as an Assistant Director for Adventure Programs. Steve received the award for Educator of the Year in 2006 from the Association for Experiential Education. He is a member of the NIRSA, NASPA and ACPA.
Steve was born and raised in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Galax, Virginia, a hotbed of bluegrass and old-time music. He is married to Deena and they have two sons Dylan and Will. Steve's favorite things to do outside of work are kayaking, mountain biking, hiking, traveling around the country, playing the guitar, and watching his kids play sports. He can often be seen at UREC in Fitness enjoying a noon-time workout. His favorite thing about UREC is the students and the energy they bring to both the building and our staff.
Assistant Director for Operations
Hilary Bride
Contact Info
Hilary Bride joined the UREC team in 2012 and now serves as the Assistant Director of Operations. She supervises the Operations Supervisor staff and oversees Training and Development for all UREC student employees. She is also actively involved with Special Operations and the Incentive Program. Hilary returns to JMU to actively be involved with working with students and to have the opportunity to grow people.
Hilary earned her undergraduate degree in Sport Medicine from James Madison University and worked as an Adventure Manager, TEAM Facilitator, EMT, Lifeguard, Day Camp Counselor, Alternative Spring Break leader and Operation Supervisor at UREC. Outside of UREC, you would find Hilary involved with Phi Sigma Pi, the national honors fraternity, or on the sideline athletic training for a varsity athletic team. In addition to being the Student Representative for the state of Virginia for NIRSA, she was an avid presenter for AEE and found a passion in leading groups through facilitation and instruction. She received the William Wasson Award in 2005. Hilary went on to get her Master's in Education at James Madison University in the Adult Learning/Human Resource department with a concentration in Leadership and Facilitation. During that time, she served as the Aquatics and Safety Graduate Assistant for UREC and work for the Harrisonburg High School as a substitute teacher and assisted the athletic training department. Hilary won the American Red Cross Extraordinary Personal Action Award for administering C.P.R. and Saving a Life. Hilary is a member of NIRSA and NRPA (National Recreation and Parks Association).
Upon graduating from the 'burg, Hilary headed back to her native New Hampshire to serve as the Assistant Director of Recreation for the town of Moultonborough on Lake Winnipesaukee (where What About Bob and On Golden Pond were filmed) and be an aunt. Her primary responsibility was youth sports for kindergarten to sixth grade athletes, supervising lake waterfront, and serving as an active member as vice president in the New Hampshire Park and Recreation Association where she received the Don Heyliger Young Professional Award in 2011 and as a CATCH instructor for the Childhood Anti-Obesity Movement. In the last two years, she has taken up competitive powerlifting with Galaxy Gym and has competed at the regional & national level and even placed 2nd in the Sandwich Fair Skillet Toss. She also enjoys lawn games, supporting her local/home teams, chicken wings & cheese, any reason to dress in costume and making life an adventure. Her favorite quote is, "Greatness is not in where we stand, but in what direction we are moving. We must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it - but sail we must, and not drift, nor lie at anchor" -Oliver Holmes
Assistant Director for Intramural Sports and Special Events
Aaron Combs
Contact Info
Aaron Combs joined UREC in 2008 and is now serving as the Assistant Director of Intramural Sports and Special Events. His main responsibilities include scheduling intramural sports, training student officials, implementing a variety of special events and professionally developing student staff. Currently, he is on the Board of Directors for the Harrisonburg-Rockingham Sports Commission who encourages a healthy lifestyle for the youth in the local and surrounding communities.
Aaron graduated from Shepherd University in West Virginia with an undergraduate degree in Sport Management. He earned his master's degree in Sport Administration from Western Illinois University in MaComb, Illinois. In 2005, he was an undergraduate intern with the Intramural Sports program at James Madison University. Aaron was named one of UREC's Employees of the Year in 2006. Aaron is a member of NIRSA.
Aaron is married to Carrie Teichert Combs, who is a JMU alum and Double Duke. Aaron's parents Danny and Pati raised him in Baker, West Virginia. He has one brother (Jared) and sister-in-law (Amanda) and two nephews (Eli and Simon). He enjoys all sports, hunting, fishing, officiating, dancing, watching movies and coaching. He won seven intramural flag football championships - five at Shepherd and two at Western Illinois. Aaron's favorite activity at UREC is the daily lunchtime JMU faculty/staff basketball games. His favorite thing about UREC is the atmosphere that the students and faculty create. Aaron's favorite quote is "One man practicing good sportsmanship is far better than fifty others preaching it" by Knute K. Rockne. His favorite action is movie is Braveheart and his favorite comedy is Dumb and Dumber. His favorite television shows are Nip Tuck and Prison Break. He also loves a variety of music, but his favorite radio stations are K-Love and Fresh 96.1.
Assistant Director for Adventure and Challenge Course Programs
Guy deBrun
Contact Info
Guy worked as the Graduate Assistant for the UREC Adventure Program in the late nineties. His hair is shorter and beard greyer now but he is no less enthusiastic about adventure programming than when he was a GA. He now serves in the role of Assistant Director of Adventure and TEAM programs. His job is to oversee the entire Adventure Program and serve as a member of the UREC programming team.
Guy graduated from Messiah College where he earned his undergraduate degree in Health and Physical Education. He completed a master's degree in Sport and Recreation Management from JMU. He then worked for the outdoor program at the University of Maine for five years followed by three years at Hampshire College in Amherst, MA. Guy is an active member of the Association of Outdoor Recreation and Education and the American Mountain Guides Association.
Guy was born in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and lived in midcoast Maine before moving to the "Mountain Kingdom" of Lesotho as a child. Upon returning from Africa, Guy lived in Pennsylvania until graduating from college. He spent a year teaching in New York City followed by attending JMU. He then returned to New England before finding his way back to the Valley with his wife Karen and two sons Colden and Wyatt. He enjoys volunteering at his church, cooking, reading and roughhousing with his sons. When he is outside he prefers clinging to rock faces, paddling moving water, riding a bicycle on trails, skiing with his heels free and chasing turkey and deer about the woods. His favorite thing about UREC is the many opportunities that students have to be active and assume leadership roles.
Coordinator of Aquatics and Safety
Matt Lovesky
Contact Info
Matt joined UREC in 2012 as the Coordinator of Aquatics and Safety. Matt is responsible for hiring, training, and leading a comprehensive aquatic and EMT staff and is a member of the UREC programming and Risk Management team.
Matt graduated from Slippery Rock University in Pennsylvania with an undergraduate degree in Health/Physical Education and a minor in Aquatics. He did his graduate work here at James Madison University where he concentrated in Kinesiology-Sport/Recreation Leadership. While taking classes at JMU, Matt worked at UREC as a Certification Instructor and Intern. In addition to his UREC experience, he held an assistantship in the Health Sciences department for GHTH 100 (Personal Wellness Course), and taught one semester of Aquatic Conditioning.
Matt was born and raised in Clearfield, Pennsylvania, the land of the biggest burger. Although Matt has roots in central PA, his heart is in the Outer Banks where he worked Ocean Rescue for 5 summers. Matt loves surfing with his friends and avoiding getting burnt at the beach. He also really enjoys a good game of Bocce and playing golf with his friends of equal inability. Matt's favorite thing about UREC is the awesome professional and student staff and their drive to "Motivate Madison into Motion". Matt typically is singing Kings of Leon on his way to and from work and really enjoys the Batman movie series. Matt's favorite quote is "the greatest wealth is health" from Virgil, because he thinks that the American population has put too much strain into earning their ideal income, which for many has affected their own health and well-being.
Assistant Director for Marketing and Technology
Kristin Gibson
Contact Info
Kristin Gibson joined UREC in 2008 and serves as the Assistant Director of Marketing & Technology. She formerly served as the Coordinator of Marketing and Development from 2008-2012. Kristin oversees UREC branding, including UREC digital communications (web site, Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, YouTube), UREC program/facility/service advertising on campus, and sponsorship/fundraising efforts.
At JMU, she is the co-chair of the JMU Employee Advisory Committee, and serves on the Madison Future Commission (Faculty & Staff Success Committee and University Planning Team), the Compensation Task Force, and the SMAD Alumni/Professional Advisory Council. Periodically, she teaches IS 202: Career Decision Making. Kristin is a member of the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA).
Kristin earned both of her degrees from James Madison University. Her master's degree is in College Student Personnel Administration (M.ed, 2010) and her undergraduate degree (B.S., 2006) is in Media Arts & Design and Communication Studies. Prior to UREC, Kristin was a Marketing Assistant at a law firm in Washington, D.C. and also worked for a professional services marketing agency.
Kristin grew up in Yardley, Pennsylvania. She and her husband Kevin have a son, Brady. She likes play with Brady and her dog Peanut, run, play sports, read and take on home improvement projects. Kristin's favorite activities to participate in at UREC are floor hockey, running the track, and group fitness classes. Her favorite thing about UREC is working with fantastic JMU students and loves that her position encourages her and those around her to live a healthy lifestyle.
Associate Director for Facilties and Operations
Bob Golson
Contact Info
Bob Golson joined the UREC team in 1998 and is currently the Associate Director for Facilities and Operations. Bob oversees capital improvements, facility maintenance, housekeeping and daily operations through supervision of the Operations Supervisor staff. He also works very closely with Aramark and JMU Athletics.
Bob graduated from Florida State University with a double major in Political Science and Criminology. He received his graduate degree in Sports Administration from Saint Thomas University in Miami, Florida. Bob has been recognized for his service to the Office of Judicial Affairs. Bob is a member of the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA).
Bob grew up in West Palm Beach, Florida. He has been married to his wonderful wife Donna, who works with the JMU Basketball program, since May of 2008. Bob is very proud of his niece Amanda and nephew Jeremy, who take part in UREC summer camps. He is a huge sports fan, plays a lot of golf, is an active member of Valley Church and loves to travel. Bob's favorite activity to participate in at UREC is walking 3 miles, on the track or around campus. His favorite thing about UREC is the students and the staff. Bob's favorite quote is "Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength and with all your mind; And, love your neighbor as yourself" Luke 10:27. His favorite movies are Remember the Titans, A Few Good Men, and The Blind Side. His favorite show is Friday Night Lights and his favorite music artists are James Taylor, Bruce Hornsby and Dave Matthews Band.
Coordinator of Adventure and TEAM Programs
Sasha Griffith
Contact Info
Sasha Griffith joined the UREC Team in 2013 as the Coordinator of Adventure and TEAM Programs. While her main responsibilities include hiring, training, and developing student facilitators for the TEAM Challenge Course, Sasha also manages the Adventure Equipment Center.
Sasha graduated from University of Central Florida where she earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Studies, her areas being business, music, and recreation. Through her time at UCF, Sasha worked at the recreation center on campus and learned the "ropes" which helped her to move into a graduate assistantship upon graduation. She accepted a position at Texas A&M University-Commerce where she was able to not only start a Challenge Course program but also learn what it takes to be a trip leader. Sasha earned her Master of Science degree studying Training and Development with a minor in Higher Education. Sasha is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, the Association of Outdoor Recreation Education, and Association of Challenge Course Technologies.
Sasha was born in Georgetown, Guyana but grew up in Winter Park, Florida. She has three younger brothers, Hugh, Victor, and Jarod, as well as a younger sister, Alyssa. Sasha enjoys spending time with her siblings and getting them outside. Her favorite activities include cooking, watching movies, hiking, paddling, and learning new things. Sasha's favorite things about UREC are the exchange of ideas and collaboration that reach out to as many students as possible and developing student leaders.
Assistant Director for Sport Clubs and Youth Programs
Chris Jones
Contact Info
Chris Jones joined the UREC team in 2002 and now serves as the Assistant Director for Sport Clubs and Youth Programs. Chris coordinates Sport Club programs throughout the school year and oversees Youth Programs during the school year and summer camps in the summer months.
Chris earned his undergraduate degree in Natural Resources and Environmental Management with a focus in Outdoor Recreation from Ball State University. He earned his Master's degree from James Madison University in Kinesiology with a concentration in Sport and Recreation Management. Prior to working at UREC, Chris worked at a state park forestry department, construction, and the Boys and Girls Club. Chris won the American Red Cross Extraordinary Personal Action Award for administering C.P.R. and Saving a Life. Chris is a member of NIRSA and NRPA (National Recreation and Parks Association).
Chris is from Auburn, Indiana and is happily married to his wife Veronica. He has a dog named Barley who is an Australian Sheppard. Chris enjoys disc golf, anything outside, playing Frisbee with his dog, and going to concerts. His favorite activity at UREC is the lunch time faculty and staff basketball games. Chris enjoys the different interactions that happen on a day to day basis and the students. Chris' favorite quote is "You do not merely want to be considered just the best of the best, you want to be considered the only ones who do what you do," quoted from Jerry Garcia. He has three favorite movies which change depending on his mood which are Pulp Fiction, Braveheart, and Shakes the Clown. Chris likes to watch 24, Pardon the Interruption, and anything on the Food Network Channel; especially Throwdown with Bobby Flay.
Technology Manager
Scott Mersiovsky
Contact Info
Scott Mersiovsky joined UREC in 2012 as the Technology Manager. He makes sure all the hardware and software needs of UREC's professional and student staff are met so that they can do their jobs well. He loves the positive environment that UREC offers.
Scott graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from James Madison University in 2007 with a degree in Philosophy and Religion. He and his wife enjoyed Harrisonburg and JMU so much, that they never left, and Scott has held full time positions at the university with both Information Technology and Libraries & Educational Technologies.
Scott has been married to his wife Melody since 2006, and they have a son, Luke, who was born in 2011. While Scott is not working, he likes to spend time with his wife, son and friends. The Mersiovskys are active in their church, and they like to be outside and to travel.
Coordinator of Sport Clubs and Youth Programs
Keala Mason
Contact Info
Keala Mason is the Coordinator of Sport Clubs and Youth Programs at UREC and her role is to help manage the 42+ sport clubs on JMU's campus, facilitate UREC's Summer Camp and Kid's Night Out programs, as well as manage the Informal Recreation staff.
Keala joined the UREC team in the Fall of 2005 as a undergrad. During that time she held a wide range of positions in Operations, Equipment Services, Fitness, Group Fitness, Aquatics, Safety, Youth Programs, eventually being awarded the JMU Student Employee of the Year in 2009. She received her undergraduate degree in Art History. In the Fall of 2010, she became the Sport Clubs and Youth Programs Graduate Assistant. Throughout her assistantship, she was the Virginia State Student Representative for NIRSA and was honored with the 2012 NIRSA William Wasson Student Leadership award. In 2012, Keala earned her Masters of Science with a concentration in Campus Recreation Leadership.
Keala has lived in many different places before coming to JMU, including Kaiserslautern, Germany. Her favorite activities include traveling, art and graphic design, photography, and music. She is an avid sports fan and truly enjoys watching sports as well as participating in any sport—ESPN is her most frequently watched channel. Keala likes game shows like Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy, going to the movies, vegetarianism, dancing and choreography, and likes any type of music ranging from electronica to country. She's working on cultivating "grown up" hobbies such as cooking, writing, and blogging. Her favorite thing about UREC is the people because she has met her best friends here and truly became part of the UREC family.
Senior Assistant Director for Member Services and Equipment Center
Lorie Miller
Contact Info
Lorie Miller joined the UREC team in 1996 and now serves as the Senior Assistant Director of Member Services and Equipment Center. Lorie oversees the member services and the equipment center operation and staffs.
Lorie was born and raised in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Before working at UREC, Lorie worked for the JMU Student Health Center, JMU Human Resources and JMU Orientation. Lorie received the NIRSA Horace Moody Award for outstanding commitment to student development in 2007, and also received the VRSA award of merit and the student affairs and university planning division award for excellence. Lorie is a member of NIRSA and VRSA.
Lorie has been married to her best friend Rob for over twenty years and they have two dogs. One is a Great Dane named Molly and the other is a Bernese mountain dog named Duke. Lorie loves gardening, reading, spending time with her family, and riding motorcycles. Her and her husband have a Harley Davidson and enjoy taking long rides. Lorie's favorite activity at UREC is Zumba, and she loves the students here. Her favorite quote is, "To the world, you may be one person but to one person, you may be the world." Lorie's all time favorite movie is Out of Africa, and she also likes to watch 24, Lost, House, Lie to Me, and Modern Family. Her favorite music is Jazz, Blues, Bluegrass, and Classical. She really enjoys listening to all music except rap. Some of her all time favorite musician are Allman Brothers, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Alison Krauss, Johnny Cash, Mishka and Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Equipment Manager
Donnie Mix
Contact Info
Donnie Mix has been working with the UREC team since the facility opened in 1996. He is currently the Equipment Manager and his main duties include keeping all exercise equipment maintained, working with field lining for intramurals and sport clubs, and maintaining all the sound system equipment in the building.
Donnie was born and raised in New York. Donnie has held positions in Athletics here at JMU prior to his work at UREC. In 2009, he won the "All Together One" Award and is a current member of NIRSA (National Intramural-Recreation Sports Association). Donnie is also the crew chief for the chain gang at every JMU home football game.
Donnie has been married to his wife Lydia for over twenty years and has a son named Ben and a daughter named Leah. He also has two cats (Kaboose and Tex). Donnie enjoys music and singing, and is a worship leader at Grace Covenant Church. Donnie's favorite activity to participate in at UREC is basketball and also working out in the fitness center. His favorite thing about UREC is the staff and how they possess team spirit and TCB (taking care of business).
Director of University Recreation
Eric Nickel
Contact Info
Eric Nickel has been a member of the UREC team since April 1995, about 16 months before UREC opened. He serves as the Director of University Recreation. He is responsible for providing vision and leadership to the department as well as managing the human, financial and physical resources of UREC.
Eric earned his undergraduate degree in Business Management at SUNY Plattsburgh and his masters' degree in Sport Management at The Ohio State University. Before coming to JMU, Eric was the Director of University Recreation at Ferris State University in Michigan (7 years), the Assistant Director of Campus Recreation at UNC Greensboro (3 years), and a Graduate Assistant in the Department of Intramural-Recreational Sports at The Ohio State University.
Eric is a life member of NIRSA (National Intramural-Recreation Sports Association) and has served on the Board of Directors as Vice President for Region II and as President of the NIRSA Services Corporation. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the NIRSA Foundation. He has received a number of awards in his career including three National Service Awards for NIRSA, the NIRSA Region II Award of Merit, and the Outstanding Professional Award from the School of Kinesiology and Recreation Studies at JMU.
Eric was raised in Kings Park, New York. He and his wife Jacki have three sons named Ryan, Kyle, and Tyler. His hobbies include bike riding, basketball, and following his son's sports and activities. Eric enjoys playing basketball with the JMU faculty/staff group and his favorite thing about UREC is the energy that the students and staff bring to work every day.
Assistant Director for Budget and Finance
Lisa O'Fallon
Contact Info
Bio coming soon!
Maintenance Manager
Rick Orebaugh
Contact Info
Rick Orebaugh joined the UREC team in 1997 as the
Maintenance Manager. His main responsibility is to ensure everything
at UREC is functioning and is clean.
Rick was born and raised in an Air Force family and has visited and lived all over the world including New Hampshire, Japan, Kansas, Ohio, Maine, and of course Virginia. He got his Associates' Degree at Vocational Technical in Fishersville, Virginia. Before becoming the Maintenance Manager, Rick worked for Facilities Management at JMU. Rick has also won awards in his career including the JMU Student Organization Services Dolley Award in 2005, the Virginia State Employee Suggestion Program, and the JMU Innovation Award in 2008. He is also a member of the National Recreation and Parks Association.
Rick is married to his wife Sue and has two children (Matthew and Emily). He also has two cats (Bo and Sis). In his free time, Rick likes to work on and ride his motorcycle, fish, hunt, camp, hike, garden, and play baseball. Rick's favorite activity to do at UREC is to participate in weightlifting and racquetball. His favorite thing about UREC is the team spirit environment working with the staff and the students.
Coordinator of Intramural Sports and Special Events
Kelli Peterson
Contact Info
Kelli joined the UREC team in 2012 as the Coordinator of Intramural Sports and Special Events. Some of her main responsibilities include the hiring, training and developing of student officials, the facilitation and implementation of special events, and scheduling a wide variety of intramural sports leagues and tournaments. Kelli also serves as the advisor for the Student Officials Association.
Kelli graduated from North Georgia College and State University (NGCSU) with an undergraduate degree in Mathematics. She earned her master's degree in Kinesiology and Health Promotion with a concentration in Sport Leadership from the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky. While at the University of Kentucky, Kelli served as the Intramural Sports Graduate Assistant for their Campus Recreation department. During her assistantship, she was the Committee Chair for the 2011 Region II Conference Student Lead-On in Lexington, KY. She has been a member of NIRSA since 2009, and she enjoys attending and presenting at conferences.
Kelli grew up in Conyers, Georgia. She has younger twin brothers (Spencer and Garrett) that attend her undergraduate institution, NGCSU. She enjoys spending time with her family and friends. Her favorite activities include golfing, playing all other sports, waterskiing and wakeboarding, officiating, cooking, and being outdoors and around water in general. She is a huge sports fan and follows her teams closely, especially the Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Braves, and Atlanta Falcons. Kelli's favorite thing about UREC is their dedication to developing JMU students by providing them great learning and leading opportunities.
Office Manager
Heather Reid
Contact Info
Heather joined the UREC team as the Office Manager in 2006. Heather supervises 4 student office assistants, assists the director in an administrative capacity and keeps the professional staff office running smoothly.
Prior to her experience at UREC, Heather worked at the JMU Graduate School for three years as an Administrative Assistant and before that she worked at the Office of the Registrar.
Heather is from Broadway, Virginia. She is happily married to her husband Jeff and has three kids, two boys (Kele and Hayden) and one girl (Kaitlynn). She also has two dogs, a German Shephard (Blue) and a Yellow Lab (Lady). They also have a cat (Elroy) and a hedgehog (Hedgie). Heather enjoys coaching her kid's basketball team, riding her 4-wheeler, playing flag football, playing basketball, and going to rock concerts. Her favorite bands are Motley Crew, Godsmack and Nickelback. Her favorite activity at UREC is the Yoga class. Her favorite thing about UREC is the positive energy the students bring with them into the building.
Facilities Manager
Jason Ritter
Contact Info
Jason Ritter joined UREC as the Facilities Manager in 2012. He oversees the day-to-day operations and maintenance of University Park, East Campus Fields, Long Field Mauck Stadium, Godwin Hall, Memorial Hall, and the Roller Hockey Courts.
Jason graduated with a Bachelor of Science from Eastern Mennonite University in 2007 with a Recreation and Sport Leadership degree, Business Administration minor. The summer before his senior year, he completed his internship with DC United of Major League Soccer with the Operations Department. After completion of his degree, Jason was a JMU Assistant Athletic Equipment Room Manager, an Assistant Equipment Manager for DC United, and a Facilities Coordinator in the JMU Athletic Department for Facilities and Events. In the most recent role he was the lead field painter for athletics, along with coordinating game and facility operations for football, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, and track and field.
Jason got married during the summer of 2011. He values faith, family, and friends. During his spare time, Jason enjoys playing golf during the mild months and skiing with his wife during the winter.
Coordinator of Group Fitness and Wellness
Holly Wade
Contact Info
Holly Wade has been a member of UREC since 2006 and is the Coordinator
of Group Fitness and Wellness. She trains Group Fitness Instructors,
oversees Group Fitness classes and programs, and manages the Massage
Holly was born and raised Nebraska. She went to the University of Nebraska to get her Bachelor's (Advertising) and Master's (Athletic Administration) degrees. Before working at UREC, Holly was a Group Fitness Instructor and Personal Trainer at the University of Nebraska's Campus Recreation Center and has 17 years of experience. She is a current member of NIRSA (Intramural-Recreation Sports Association) and IDEA Health and Fitness Association. She is certified by AFAA, YogaFit, STOTT Pilates and licensed by Zumba and The Groove Method.
Holly has two little nephews named Camden and Bryce whom she adores. Outside of UREC, she likes to read, practice yoga, hike, and track Husker football, volleyball, and baseball. She also has interests in art and health and wellness. Her favorite quote is, "Do or do not, there is no try," compliments of Yoda. Holly's favorite activity to participate in at UREC is yoga and she enjoys the pro and student staff here at UREC most.
Housekeeping Manager
Carolyn Wallace
Contact Info
Carolyn Wallace joined the UREC team 1999 as the Housekeeping Manager.
Before coming to UREC, Carolyn worked in housekeeping in other areas on campus and also worked in a sewing plant and also in retail. Carolyn has earned her Managerial Certification. She has won the Female Employee of the Year Award and has also won the Student Affairs Excellence Award. Carolyn is a current member of the Institute of Certified Managers and of the International Executive Housekeepers.
Carolyn was born and raised about 60 miles south of Harrisonburg in Lexington, Virginia. Carolyn has 3 children and three grandchildren (two boys and one girl). She also has three sisters and three brothers. Carolyn has two dogs (Star and Premo) and one cat (Foxy). In her time outside of UREC, she enjoys reading, sewing, and walking. Her favorite activity to participate in at UREC is Yoga. Carolyn's favorite thing about UREC is the staff and their dedication to the UREC mission.
Senior Associate Director and Associate Professor for Sport and Recreation Management
Julie Wallace Carr
Contact Info
Julie Wallace Carr began working at JMU in 1992 in Recreational Activities. She is the Senior Associate Director for UREC and an Associate Professor for Sport and Recreation Management in the School of Hospitality, Sport & Recreation Management at JMU. Julie manages, markets, and teaches classes in the Campus Recreation Leadership Track. She also runs the internship and practicum program for UREC and is a liaison GHTH 100 and Health Sciences. Julie oversees the Graduate Assistant program at UREC as well.
Julie went to West Virginia University and graduated with a degree in Physical Education and Science. She earned her Master's in Adult Fitness at JMU. Julie received a Doctorate degree in Human and Organizational Learning at George Washington University. Before UREC, Julie was a Graduate Assistant at JMU Athletics, a Total Wellness Coordinator at RMH Wellness Center, the JMU Fitness, Wellness and Group Fitness Coordinator. She served as the Associate Director for Programming at UREC as well.
Julie won the JMU "All Together One" award in 2006 and was honored with the JMU "Woman of Distinction" staff award in 2006. She was given the Distinction of the Faculty Friend of the Year for JMU Office Residence Life in 2008. Julie is a life-tome member of NIRSA. She was also awarded the NIRSA National Service Award in 2007, the 2010 NIRSA Region II Award of Merit and the 2010 NIRSA President's Award for Writing. In 2013, she was recognized as a Legacy Contributor for NIRSA.
Julie's husband Ben is a lawyer and an Associate Professor in Sport and Recreation Management at JMU. Julie is very proud of her son Brody. She also has 3 very cool dogs. She loves skiing-downhill, telemark and cross country skiing. She also enjoys playing golf, tennis, cycling, swimming, gardening, cooking, and reading. Julie's favorite activities at UREC include swimming and yoga classes. Her favorite thing about UREC is working with the student staff. Her favorite quote is "Become the one you dream you can be" – unknown author. Julie's favorite movie is The Big Chill and she really enjoys the Thin Man series. Her favorite TV channel is the Food Network, but her three favorite shows are Grey's Anatomy, Farm Kings, and Nashville. Her favorite type of music is Classic Rock, but she loves all types of music.


text: In our last installment of 2012's Month of Horror, which we missed by six days, we discuss horror movies. Joining us for the discussion is horror movie aficionado (and massive movie spoiler) Josh. For those hoping to have the first 90 minutes of the 95-minute The Cabin in the Woods explained to them, I'm afraid we cut it out. I guess you'll have to learn the plot the old-fashioned way: watch it yourself. Fortunately, Lyal, Chris and Wayne don't have to now. Thanks, Josh.


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The Omaha Parks and Recreation Department will host Citywide Discovery Day on Saturday. All 13 City Community Centers plus Motto McLean Ice Arena and Hummel Park Nature Center will have open houses.
Discovery Day will feature everything from demonstrations by activity instructors showing examples of class offerings to information on summer camps, swimming, special events, and more.
There will be free swimming at the indoor pools and free ice skating at Motto McLean Ice Arena. Children can take advantage of the open gym space, bounce houses, games and refreshments.
Registration will be open for a variety of summer programs, including Rec's Kids Club, Hummel Day Camp and Learn to Swim programs.
All activities and programs provided by the City of Omaha are open to Omaha citizens and visitors. More information on Citywide Discovery Day is available by following the link at cityofomaha.org/parks.
Visit Yaccarino exhibit before it's gone
Children know author, illustrator Dan Yaccarino for his picture books including "Unlovable," "The Fantastic World of Jacques Cousteau" and "All the Way to America."
He'll be at Joslyn Art Museum, 2200 Dodge St., on Saturday for a 10:30 a.m. presentation in the lecture hall. Free exhibit-related, hands-on fun will happen all morning in the conference room.
Museum admission is free from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Once inside, you may stay until closing.
Sunday will be the last day Joslyn will have the exhibit "The Fantastic World of Dan Yaccarino." It has about 70 paintings that illustrate 14 children's books created since 1997.


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Integrity Flotation Vest - XXX-Large
Model Number: MV3224
Comfortable and warm for the cool weather, Mustang Survival's MV3224 Integrity Flotation Vest has large armholes and is waist-length to promote high-movement and layering over other clothing. Its flexible foam construction offers enhanced mobility and the fleece-lined collar and hand-warmer pockets provided an added touch of comfort. Includes an inside pocket for secure storage.
The Integrity Flotation Vest is a popular choice for activities like sailing, fishing and recreational boating. A great look for on and off the water.
Recommend for:
Fishing, Sailing, Boating, Paddle Sports, Hunting
USCG - UL1123 - Marine Buoyant Devices 160.064 - Type III
We are pleased to announce our new shipping promotions below. These rates apply to your entire order*!
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Please use the shipping calculator for an accurate shipping quote.
We ship via DHL International and USPS. Shipping insurance is optional but recommended and costs $5 for all international orders. Items that can fit in a flat rate envelope are shipped via flat rate service. Please keep in mind that USPS Flat Rate Priority Mail does not include detailed tracking and is not covered by insurance to certain countries. For a list of these countries please email us.
International order processing takes approx. 3-5 business days.
Many countries impose their own customs, duties, tariffs, taxes, etc... on items imported from the USA. We do not cover those costs.
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The Aeneid
Virgil - Author
John Dryden - Translator
Paperback | $20.00 | add to cart | view cart
ISBN 9780140446272 | 480 pages | 01 Oct 1997 | Penguin Classics | 5.07 x 7.79in | 18 - AND UP
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- eBook - ePub eBook: $13.99
Summary of The Aeneid Summary of The Aeneid Reviews for The Aeneid An Excerpt from The Aeneid
Virgil's epic vividly recounts Aeneas's tortuous journey after the Trojan War and the struggles he faced as he lay the foundations for the greatest continental empire. Rendered into a vigorous and refined English by the most important man of letters of the seventeenth century, this translation of the Aeneid "set a new, august standard so influential as to be epochal." For his version, John Dryden drew on the deep understanding of political unrest he had acquired during the Civil Wars of 1642-51 and the Glorious Revolution of 1688.Dryden's Aeneid (1697), writes editor Frederick Keener, is not merely a superb translation but 'an important, magisterial and moving English poem' in its own right, as well as a major influence on Pope and the main eighteenth-century tradition.
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Please see details of the European Elections taking place on 22 May 2014 which will be managed by the Eastern Region Centre, Chelmsford City Council.
Information for Voters and Notice of Election.
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OCCULT: Persons, places, things, ideas & theories that are Secret by Design, relating to, or dealing with supernatural influences, agencies, or phenomena. 2. Beyond the realm of human comprehension; inscrutable; metaphysical. 3. Available only to the initiate; secret. 4. Hidden from view; concealed. 5. Forbidden by convention.
Since 1991, it has been our Pleasure to Serve You with the offerings of the Literary, Cultural and Botanic goods of the
PoTO Books & Herbs Company
Click on Simone here to view our 100's of items for sale:
Herein is offeredto you, the Uncompromising Individual, Intrepid Voyager and Impassioned Seeker; Ancient and Contemporary Sacred Paths. Here are the writings of Magi, Wizard, Sorcerer, Gnostic, Chaos Magick Priest, Alchemist, VooDoo Priest, Scholars and Witches et al - this is your venue to own their uncommon masterwork while they still exist. Among these Magickal - Alchemical Grimoires, Books of Shadows, Herbals, Books of Paganism and Christendom, Books ofThe Dead, and Ritual Magick of the Occidental and Oriental, from Today and Epochs past, are the Celebrated as well as Obscure Secret Societies, Power Brokers, Masters of Corruption, Healers, Testaments in Books of Symbolism, Mystery Schools, The Role Call of Angels and Demons, Folklore, and the Foretold, The Divine and the Defiled, The Creators as well "those" who's hunger will never be satisfied. This is Magick and Lost Technologies - hidden knowledge and alternate reality - all within your reach.
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Description: TGZ is a movement in ATL!! The Girlz TORE IT DOWN for DJ Priest's Birthday Party @ Mansion Elan in ATL.
HATERz can Keep Hating but the Taylor Girlz got NEXT.....
Twitter: @TGZ_girlz / @Taylorgirlz
Label: Taylor Boi Ent.
Mixtape: The New Mixtape "SQUAD UP MISS vol 1." dropping Feb. 14th, 2013


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What is the IE. Membership?
IE. membership is the premier forum for Big Data, Analytics, Finance, Operations & Strategic Planning education. Gain insight and optimize results with un-biased actionable business education available on-demand and delivered by your peers. Stay on the cutting edge of the latest trends within Big Data, Advanced Analytics, S&OP, FP&A & Strategy, all without having to leave your desk.


text:
Mavuba demands Lille response
Lille captain Rio Mavuba has called for an immediate response to Wednesday's Champions League defeat to BATE Borisov, starting on Sunday against Lyon.
And having won just one of their opening five Ligue 1 fixtures, Mavuba is demanding better.
"We have a big game on Sunday against Lyon," he told France Football.
"We have to bounce back and try to beat Lyon, who are a tough opponent.
"We (the players) are all in the same boat, it's everyone's business.
"We have to respond collectively as it is in difficult times that you see how the squad behave."
The defeat to BATE was a heavy blow to Lille's hopes of advancing from a group which also includes Bayern Munich and Valencia.
Mavuba added: "We lacked aggression and commitment, which is amazing as we fought so hard to get in the Champions League.
"We reacted after half-time but, at this level, it was too late.
"This is the worst start. You play at home against the team that is supposed to be the weakest in the group and lose 3-1..."


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Welcome to Velo Club Monterey's Web site.
Here you will find information about locals rides, bike shops (many that offer discounts to VDM members), and other biking information.
If you have information you would like posted on this site (information, photos, etc.), please email Kimb Massey at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Ride safely and have fun!


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It looks to me like the red arrow is pointing out where someone has improperly connected a small drain (from a lavatory?) to the
pressure discharge pipe of the sump pump. Bad news! You're lucky its just air bubbling up out of that drain!
I went to see my nephew's newly purchased home yesterday. It had been noticed and mentioned to the home inspector about a bubble up in the lower level bathroom.
I myself heard a sound from the kitchen sink drain. At first we thought t was when a toilet is flushed but that wasn't it! I don't know for sure but I "think" it's when the sump pump runs.
Below is a photo taken of the drain header in the basement. After returning home I called and asked for the pictures so I didn't study the system while I was there.
The vertical PVC is coming from the sump pump. I'm wondering what the short vertical piece is for that I have marked, a clean out? There is only one vent pipe through the roof and it isn't one of the large ones form the header but one of the smaller ones.
I was wondering if the drain noise and bubble could be caused if the check valve on the sump pump was bad? If not, what else could cause the problem? If and I'm not positive that it only happens during pump operation, could it be a blockage outside to the main? On the other hand, it doesn't happen when a toilet is flushed! Any ideas?
Last edited by wptski; 06-19-2013 at 05:49 AM.
Retired Machine Repairman
Just a DIY'r
It looks to me like the red arrow is pointing out where someone has improperly connected a small drain (from a lavatory?) to the
pressure discharge pipe of the sump pump. Bad news! You're lucky its just air bubbling up out of that drain!
Last edited by kreemoweet; 06-19-2013 at 07:37 AM.
I think that's just a cap there but it is a bit hard to tell for sure from the picture.
Retired Machine Repairman
Just a DIY'r
I would need a different picture than that.
I'll see if I can get my photographer to take a better picture of that vertical piece. I really like some comments about drain noise and/or bubbling from the toilet.
Retired Machine Repairman
Just a DIY'r
No comments on what could be the cause of the noise from the sink drain or bubble up from the toilet?
Retired Machine Repairman
Just a DIY'r
Well, all drains make "noise" to some extent, it's not clear that anything out of the ordinary is happening from your descriptions. If air is actually "bubbling" back into
the toilets or other traps when the sump pump discharges, that would indicate a build-up of pressure in the drains, either from a clogged main drain just beyond the
sump discharge, or lack of adequate venting. If you're saying there's only one small 1 1/2 in or 2 in vent exiting the roof, then something's not kosher in Michigan.
It only happens in the lower level toilet but doesn't happen when the upstairs toilet is flushed. If there was blockage in the main, you'd think that it would also happen when the upstairs toilet is flushed.
Yes, in my single level home there is a smaller 2" or whatever roof vent pipe on the kitchen and basement wash tubs. A larger 4" roof vent pipe on the upstairs toilet. That one small vent pipe sounds like a bottle neck in the system. As you can see from the pictures, there 4" pipes starting out from the header but stop somewhere or maybe reduced down, who knows.
This home isn't that much newer than mine but I'm not not sure how the dwelling was originally built as it was enlarged. It's very hilly in that area
Retired Machine Repairman
Just a DIY'r
IF there's an obstruction in the drain, unless it was complete, it drains down. It is entirely possible that the lower toilet's drain line is full nearby while there's plenty of room in the stack to flush the upper toilet. IOW, it's not at all unheard of for the upper floor's toilet to work fine and to experience problems with the lower ones depending on where the blockage is. Depending on how far away the (partial) blockage is from the lower toilet, it may flush fine, too, unless it were repeatedly flushed, and the line backed up completely...it's a function of volume available in the pipe, and how quickly it drains.
Jim DeBruycker
Important note - I'm not a pro
Retired Defense Industry Engineer; Schluter 2.5-day Workshop Completed 2013, 2014
Normally if you are putting a pumped line into house waste, it would be a larger pipe, 4" preferred, but 3" would be okay too.
Where you add it makes a difference.
A single 2" vent will vent four bathrooms sets, as long as the home has other vents through the roof too.
You may want to take the discharge and move it to it's own fitting to the larger cast. I would not let it share with a kitchen, lav or tub drain.
The sump pump discharge is connected to the large pipe, right on the end.
There is only one 2" roof vent pipe. Since there are 4" pipes on the header, I don't know they didn't go all the way to the roof with that. This issue may have been happening for some time.
There were two one piece Mansfield's used, both had the slowest tank fill rate I have ever seen. Both had Fluid masters fill valves. A new seal fixed one and the other was plugged so my bro-in-law had to replace the whole valve. There were renters in here and don't know how they lived with those toilets. If one didn't wait, I'm sure they would plug easily.
BTW-The vertical PVC pipe in the is just that, a capped line for whatever reason .
Last edited by wptski; 06-22-2013 at 09:08 PM.
Retired Machine Repairman
Just a DIY'r


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Game: SpeedRunners
Platform: PC, Steam
Developer: DoubleDutch Games
Website: http://www.doubledutchgames.com/
In a city filled with superheroes, getting to crimes becomes a competition on its own. Fortunately there are enough rockets, bombs, grappling hooks, spikes, and other goodies lying around -- to make the competition fun. Welcome to SpeedRunners.
SpeedRunners is a 4 player competitive platformer with grappling hooks, power-ups, and interactive environments. Run, jump, swing around, fire rockets, grapple onto people to knock them off screen.


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Articles Tagged with ''bourbon''
Whiskeys lead spirits growth
In a hypothetical "Star Wars" scenario, Darth Vader could use the dark side of the Force to telekinetically shatter a glass bottle of vodka from across the room, for instance.
Woodford Reserve unveils 2014 Kentucky Derby bottle
Woodford Reserve, a brand of Louisville, Ky.-based Brown-Forman Corp. and the "Official Bourbon of the Kentucky Derby," is honoring this year's Run for the Roses with the release of its limited-edition 2014 Kentucky Derby commemorative bottle.
Woodstock After Dark and Vanzilla
On March 1, Independent Distillers USA will add After Dark and Vanzilla spirits to its Woodstock brand family of flavored Kentucky bourbons.
Homestead American Whiskey launches into bourbon category
For the launch of its Homestead Double Barrel Bourbon and entry into the bourbon category, Homestead American Whiskey partnered with Saxco International LLC to create packaging for the new product.
Diageo launches Orphan Barrel Whiskey Distilling Co.
London-based Diageo plc announced the official start of its Orphan Barrel Whiskey Distilling Co. The Tullahoma, Tenn.-based venture aims to locate lost and forgotten barrels of whiskey from around the world and share them with the growing base of whiskey aficionados in the United States, the company says.
US bourbon, Tennessee whiskey drove export records in 2013
American distilled spirits exports broke new records in 2013, crossing the $1.5 billion threshold, according to the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS), New York. This growth was driven by premium bourbon and Tennessee whiskey, which exceeded the $1 billion mark for the first time, it reported at its annual briefing for Wall Street analysts.
Heaven Hill Distilleries opens $10.5 million artisanal distillery, Evan Williams Bourbon Experience
Heaven Hill Distilleries Inc., Louisville, Ky., opened a new $10.5 million artisanal distillery to bring tourism and a unique brand experience for Evan Williams drinkers to the area. The Evan Williams Bourbon Experience opened to the public on Nov. 15. The new artisanal distillery and tourism experience is officially the eighth stop on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail tour and the first stop in Louisville.
Red Stag by Jim Beam Hardcore Cider and Jim Beam Maple
Beam Inc. added two new varieties to its Jim Beam portfolio.
A whiskey fluke creates Wild Turkey Forgiven
What happens when a distiller accidentally blends a rare, high-proof rye whiskey with an aged bourbon?
Brown-Forman to expand Woodford Reserve Distillery
Brown-Forman Corp., Louisville, Ky., announced its intention to expand the Woodford Reserve Distillery to meet the anticipated growing global demand for its super-premium Woodford Reserve Kentucky bourbon. The more than $35 million investment includes the addition of three new warehouses capable of housing more than 165,000 barrels of bourbon.


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Updated Dec 12, 2012 - 1:51 pm
Gambo: Only time will tell on D-backs' trade of Bauer
What we know about Gregorius is that he is very good defensively, has great range and can hit a little. Not a lot of power but could be a .260 to .275 hitter in the big leagues with 10 to 15 home runs. He is considered Major League-ready right now, so he could break camp as the starting shortstop.
I like the addition of Tony Sipp, a good left-handed reliever with a solid breaking ball. The third player in the trade, Lars Andrson, was a Boston prospect stuck behind Anthony Rizzo and Adrian Gonzalez. He is just OK -- not a key component of the trade. He put up gaudy minor league numbers but is a Josh Whitesell-type player.
The key to the trade, of course, is what Bauer will become. The third overall pick in the 2011 draft was on the fast track to the Major Leagues, dominating in Double-A and Triple-A before struggling in a brief stint with the Diamondbacks. The issues with Bauer were attitude, velocity, control and program.
He had a bad attitude when he first arrived in the big leagues, punctuated by constant battles with Miguel Montero and management. When he struggled and the organization suggested changes to his routine, he resisted.
His velocity in college had his fastball sitting at 93 to 94 and topping out at 97. He never touched that in the Majors, topping out at 92. That led to questions on his arm endurance, which is much different than arm strength. His high walk total (13 in 16 innings) was an alarm. He didn't want to pitch to contact; he wanted to strike everyone out. That philosophy leads to a five-inning pitcher. And his unconventional program of warming up and throwing on the side, something that had never been done at the Major League-level before, caused problems.
Now, even with those questions Bauer is still a top pitching prospect in baseball and has the potential to be an ace of a staff. Opinions on Bauer vary. Some believe he will be a star, some believe he'll be a bust.
It's quite possible this trade ends up helping both teams. Gregorius could become a dominant player at the most important defensive position on the field and Bauer could end up becoming a solid number-two pitcher on the Indians' staff.
Only time will tell.
- Beckett, Puig silence D-backs in series-clinching win for Dodgers: By The Numbers
- D-backs' Bolsinger struggles in first career start
- Ethier's HR propels Dodgers over Diamondbacks
- D-backs lose early lead, fall to Dodgers: By The Numbers
- Reserve outfielder Tony Campana supplies spark during D-backs' sluggish start
- Tim Kurkjian, ESPN MLB Insider - Thursday April 17Tim Kurkjian talks about the Diamondbacks' tough start to the season.
- Bickley Blast - Thursday April 17Bickley blasts Kevin Towers' philosophy and the need for an analytics GM.
- Derrick Hall, D-backs President and CEO - Thursday April 17Is it too early to make a change?
- Kevin Towers, D-backs GM - Wednesday April 16Can the D-backs weather the storm?
- Jay Franklin, Archie Bradley's agent - Tuesday April 15Archie Bradley's agent clarifies his comments he made while talking to Ken Rosenthal.
- Mike Bolsinger, D-backs pitcher - Tuesday April 15D-backs pitcher Mike Bolsinger talks about his MLB debut.
- Kirk Gibson, D-backs manager - Tuesday April 15D-backs manager Kirk Gibson talks about the team's pitching woes.


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The race for Bexar County Sheriff heated up Monday with current Sheriff Amadeo Ortiz getting an endorsement by a law enforcement organization.
Representatives from the Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas, or CLEAT, packed the steps of the Bexar County Sheriff's Office on Monday.
CLEAT's Charley Wilkeson said his group favored Ortiz over his Republican challenger, Susan Pamerleau.
"Now is not the time to send a rookie in to do a professional's job," Wilkeson said.
He urged voters to re-elect, as a sign read, "a sheriff who's made an arrest."
Wilkeson said Pamerleau has no background in law enforcement.
"She's never worked the streets, never worked a case, never made an arrest and she's highly unqualified to serve as sheriff," Wilkeson said.
Ortiz himself was not at the rally but points to his 40 years combined with San Antonio police and as a sheriff's deputy.
Pamerleau said she was not surprised Ortiz was not there to personally accept the group's endorsement, calling him an absent sheriff.
She said this race is not about who has worn a badge but who can best manage a multi-million dollar department.
"I may not have pinned on a badge but I've pinned on two Air Force stars as a general officer," Pamerleau said. "I've led organizations and managed budgets much larger than the sheriff's office."
She said she is working hard to beat the incumbent sheriff with billboards and a YouTube campaign.
She also has a question for Ortiz.
"Ask him how many investigations he's done as the sheriff," Pamerleau said.


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Community Outreach - College of Liberal Arts and Education
Camp Promotes STEM Careers
CLAE cohosted Camp Infinity, a summer camp to interest middle-school age girls in STEM careers, on the McNichols Campus in July 2012. The camp is sponsored by the Michigan Council of Women in Technology and funded by General Motors.
Counseling Clinic Assists with Free Services
The Counseling Clinic serves approximately 300 individuals per year, including assessment and treatment, at no cost. It is now the largest no-cost mental health clinic in southeastern Michigan and serves many individuals who would not otherwise have access to mental health treatment.
Counseling Students Reach Out to Veterans
The Graduate Student Counseling Association held a community service day at the Veteran's Center of Detroit on December 10, 2011. Students served 120 homeless veterans a hot meal and distributed warm clothing and personal care items.
Psychology Clinic Provides Needed Services
The Psychology Clinic offers reduced cost assessment and therapy for educational, psychological and emotional issues to children, adolescents and adults, totaling approximately 250-300 clients.
Education Partners with Area Schools
The Education Department partners with several Detroit schools for student teacher placements and field experiences; special education undergraduate students tutor Loyola High School students and serve as aides to teachers in the classroom.


text:
Example: Freakonomics
You're seeing a different version of this website because you're using an older version of Internet Explorer that has significant security risks. Please upgrade your browser to view all of the features of our website and to adequately protect your computer.
Example: Freakonomics
Budget reductions are requiring the Libraries to propose changes to the overnight hours at the D. H. Hill and Hunt Libraries.
See the proposed new hours and learn more about the reductions to library staff and cuts to the Libraries' collections budget.


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An integrated plan for Nashville's future
Mayor's Office of Economic Development
Explore the Development Services One-Stop Shop
Find something to do using the Interactive Parks Finder
Download the NashVitality mobile app, Nashville's mobile application guide to a healthy, active and green lifestyle. On Apple iOS and Google Android.
Visit Nashville's Parthenon in Centennial Park
Streaming on Metro3
Video Gallery Archive
Broadcast Schedule
Richard M. Riebeling has served as the Director of Finance for the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County since his appointment by Mayor Karl Dean in November 2007.
Prior to his appointment, Mr. Riebeling's professional career included public finance investment banking, private legal practice, and newspaper reporting. In addition, he had two prior public service assignments, serving as an aide to former Nashville Mayor Richard Fulton and as Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development under former Governor Ned McWherter.
Mr. Riebeling has a law degree from Vanderbilt University (1983) and an undergraduate degree in Journalism from the University of Missouri (1974).
Director of Finance
Metro Courthouse
1 Public Square
Suite 106
Nashville, TN 37201
(615) 862-6151 Phone
(615) 862-6156 Fax
© 2014 Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee


text:
AIDE (Advanced Intrusion Detection Environment) is a file and directory integrity checker. It creates a database from the regular expression rules that it finds from the config file. Once this database is initialized it can be used to verify the integrity of the files. Several message digest algorithms are used. All of the usual file attributes can also be checked for inconsistencies.
AKFAvatar is a fancy graphical user interface for text oriented applications where an avatar appears on the screen and provides information in a balloon. It also supports recorded audio files. Applications for AKFAvatar can be written in Lua, and there are interfaces for C and Free Pascal. A number of ready-to-use applications and modules are provided, including a text viewer and a module that makes question-answer exercises. For POSIX-compatible operating systems there is a man page viewer and a terminal emulator, which makes it possible to run many existing terminal-based programs in this fancy environment.
The ATA over Ethernet Tools are intended for use in conjunction with an ATA over Ethernet (AoE) driver for a Linux 2.6 kernel, called "aoe". The tools perform simple tasks like listing available devices, triggering device discovery, and restricting the network interfaces on which AoE is performed.


text:
The College of Arts and Sciences
Corey D. B. Walker, Ph.D.
Dean and John W. and Anna Hodgin Hanes Professor of the Humanities
130 Carolina Hall
Winston-Salem, NC 27110
Phone: 336.750.2400
Fax: 336.750.2405
"Education is not a question of mechanics; it is rather a question of ethics and morality. Education is primarily an effort to realize in man his possibilities as a thinking and feeling being."
Dr. Simon G. Atkins (1863-1934)
Founder of Winston-Salem State University
The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Winston-Salem State University
is the intellectual center for the entire academic community. Home to
over a dozen departments, cutting-edge research centers and teaching
initiatives, and an outstanding faculty, the College stands at the center
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CCT Production of JACQUES BREL: A Life In Music
JACQUES BREL: A Life in Music
Conceived and Directed by Margaret Mayer
A Musical Revue featuring the music of Jacques Brel
With English lyrics by Arnie Johnson, Mort Blau, Eric Shulman and Margaret Mayer
Some songs may not be suitable for children.
Four nights only, staged in conjunction with the BMCC Arts & Culture Festival
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 18, 19, 20, 2013 at 7:30pm
Sunday, April 21, 2013 at 2:00pm
Bob Clapp Theatre: Blue Mountain Community College, Pendleton Campus
GENERAL ADMISSION: $10 at the door, $5 for students and children. Included with all CCT Season Subscriptions


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Posted Feb. 14, 2013 at 11:16 a.m.
Cancer drug firm DARA regains stock compliance
Raleigh, N.C. — {{a href="external_link-6005877"}}-DARA BioSciences, Inc.}}/a}} (NASDAQ: DARA) now meets requirements to trade on the the Nasdaq exchange. ...
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Current Designs
Obverse: The president who proudly graces the obverse of the quarter is our first President, George Washington. The initials "JF" at the base of his neck belong to the coin's sculptor, John Flanagan. On the District of Columbia and U.S. Territories quarters and on the 50 State Quarters, you'll also see the initials of William Cousins, the Sculptor-Engraver who made the modifications to the original 1938 design that allowed a larger design area on the reverse of the coin to accommodate the more intricate reverse designs.
Reverse: Beginning in 2010, the United States Mint began issuing 56 quarter-dollar coins featuring designs depicting national parks and other national sites as part of the United States Mint America the Beautiful Quarters® Program.
The five quarter-dollar coins to be released in 2013 will honor White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire, Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial in Ohio, Great Basin National Park in Nevada, Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine in Maryland and Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota. Check out the America the Beautiful Quarters National Site Register to find out which national site in your state or U.S. territory will be honored and when.
The first quarters, made in 1796, featured a depiction of Lady Liberty on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse. There was no denomination on the coin. In fact, there was no value marked on quarters until 1804, when "25c" was added to the reverse. In 1838, "QUAR. DOL." was used, and then changed to "quarter dollar" in 1892, and the denomination was consistently located on the reverse of the coin. It wasn't until the first of the new quarters was made in 1999 that "quarter dollar" was moved to the front.
The face of George Washington has appeared on the obverse of the quarter since 1932, the 200th anniversary of his birth. In 1975 and 1976, the standard eagle design on the reverse was temporarily replaced to honor the Nation's Bicentennial of the Declaration of Independence. The reverse of the Bicentennial Quarter shows a colonial drummer and a victory torch circled by 13 stars, representing the original thirteen colonies that were referenced in the Declaration of Independence. Interestingly, it is impossible to tell a quarter minted in 1975 from one minted in 1976, as only Bicentennial Quarters were made for those two years, and all are marked with the same 200-year date range (1776–1976).
Between 1999 and 2008, the reverse designed changed 5 times a year, through the 50 State Quarters® Program.
In 2009, the reverse design changed 6 times, through the 2009 District of Columbia and U.S. Territories Quarters Program, in honor of the District of Columbia and five U.S. territories: the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The reverse of each quarter featured distinctly different images emblematic of the District of Columbia and each of the territories.
Instead of being made of silver, today's quarters are "clad," which means layered. The inner core is pure copper and the outer covering is copper mixed with nickel. You can even see a copper-colored line around the edge.


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On Friday, March 11, 2011. Japan was hit by one of the largest earthquakes ever. The magnitude was enormous at 8.9 and triggered a deadly tsunami that crashed into Japan's east coast, leaving a massive devastation – many are missing or injured and hundreds of people are dead


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Footprints lead deputies to alleged burglar
ADELANTO • An Adelanto resident was due in court Wednesday, after footprints led deputies to the defendant following a residential burglary in Adelanto.
Frederick Johnson, 19, was arrested Monday for burglary and is being held at the Victor Valley Jail, with bail set at $75,000, according to county records.
San Bernardino County deputies received a 911 call at 11:35 a.m. from a residence in the 10300 block of Butte Street in Adelanto. The caller stated that her house had been burglarized that morning, according to a San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department press release.
Deputies Roosevelt Dutra and Brandon Kirkendall found shoe prints in the backyard upon arrival at the home. They followed the prints from the victim's home to a neighboring residence, where they came in contact with Johnson, according to the release.
While searching the neighboring home, deputies uncovered the victim's stolen property and the shoes the suspect was wearing at the time of the burglary, leading to Johnson's arrest for one count of burglary.
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Getting Business School Skills While in Law School
Law school students can choose joint programs and special courses.
Prof. Stephen Presser lectures to a combined class at Northwestern's law school.
When he graduates from law school this year, Joseph Fowler will come out knowing how to follow a corporate spreadsheet as well as look up case law. Enrolled at the University of Virginia, Fowler is part of a new wave of law students who believe a strong business background is critical to their success as lawyers. "It just helps you hit the ground faster," he says.
Traditionally, law school coursework has focused on the nuts and bolts of law and regulation with little regard for the more practical knowledge students need once they enter the profession. Now students are increasingly able to hone their business acumen during law school, either through joint degrees or, like Fowler, through a special concentration. This focus on business courses is part of a broader shift in the law school curriculum to include more specialized and practical training.
The drive for more practical education comes in part from a recent transformation in the profession of law. Clients are opting more and more for attorneys who know how to meld the law with business goals. That industry-specific knowledge is also critical for lawyers seeking jobs inside corporations, a market that barely existed three decades ago.
The interest in business know-how is also more important inside law firms, where even young lawyers must learn to woo their own clients to have a shot at making partner. "It's pretty clear that to be a successful lawyer today you need to know more than the content of the law and how to argue about it," says Larry Kramer, dean of the Stanford Law School. But most young lawyers graduate without these skills, something many alums and companies complain about. So law schools across the country are starting to take note, expanding their offerings in accounting, finance, and transactional law.
Doubling up. Major law schools have long offered joint degree programs with their business schools, but the added year of coursework—and the extra tuition—have kept the pool of applicants small. Northwestern University has been at the forefront of the change by making it easier for students to get a dual degree in business and law. It has consolidated the applications for both schools to one and reduced the program to a jam-packed three years instead of four. Since the consolidation in 1999, enrollment has jumped to nearly 25 students a year. Even regular law students are encouraged to learn the basics of business law. "The resounding theme is really that the students need to be able to work effectively with their clients—and that means understanding what their clients do," says David Van Zandt, law school dean at Northwestern.
The University of Virginia has taken a different tack. Conscious that many students may not want to spend the time—or money—on a double degree, the school now offers a specialized program in business and law. In addition to the basics of law, first-year students in the concentration enroll in basic accounting and finance courses. During the next two years, these students take more specialized classes in securities regulation, bankruptcy, and other electives in specific areas such as high-tech start-ups. "We're trying to get students to a point where they have the vocabulary and analytical skills associated with M.B.A. training," says Paul Mahoney, a University of Virginia law professor overseeing the business concentration.
Stanford has taken a broader approach. In 2006, the law school began revamping its calendar from the semester system to quarters, which every other school on campus uses. It also boosted the number of credits students can take outside the law school and encouraged them to take classes in any specialty they think will complement their legal interest, such as business, engineering, or health. Stanford is also offering classes in which business or engineering students work together with law students on problems such as taking an invention to market or modeling a company merger.
Meeting of the minds. Other campuses run similar classes. Ken Taymor, executive director of the University of California-Berkeley's Boalt Hall School of Law, which also offers joint classes, says they help "bring lawyers and their clients together in a classroom." The school is also considering creating a full certificate program.


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TV Shows Barney Miller
Barney Miller is the kind of cop we'd all like to run into. He is always sensible. He maintains order over a squad room of detectives who gamble for a hobby, get hit on by anything in skirts, go to renaissance philosophy conventions for fun, and would really prefer to be writing. Nearly all of the action takes place in the squad room where the citizens and criminals are brought in to complicate the mix.Get New Product Email Alerts
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Posted 3/27/13 (Wed)
So I thought this session of the North Dakota State Legislature was supposed to be about fixing roads in western North Dakota, providing property tax relief, funding needs for law enforcement, child care, schools, sewer systems and water supply in oil country, and making plans for flood control in Fargo and Minot.
That's what I heard from the men and women elected to the state offices in November.
What I heard from the two District 4 representatives and one District 4 senator.
And what I heard from meetings held last spring, summer and fall as various state agencies and departments traversed the counties of western North Dakota, seeking input from residents on the issues that have cropped up out here because of booming oil and gas development.
So where the heck do abortion bills fit in?
Apparently, front and center before the North Dakota legislature and governor.
You can have your opinion about abortion and I can have mine, and that's all fine.
My concern is the amount of time and attention getting diverted in Bismarck from issues impacting every resident of this state to an issue most likely being raised by entities outside North Dakota.
I don't recall many state candidates talking about abortion laws while they were campaigning, but North Dakota lawmakers and their comments about the topic are getting splashed all over national television and radio programs these days.
This is a heartwrenching, gutwrenching, controversial topic--has been ever since 1973, when the U.S. Supreme Court announced its Roe v. Wade ruling.
I'm a child of the 1970s, so yes, I heard about Roe v. Wade and lived with the news of abortion clinic bombings and murders of doctors who performed abortions and threats made against women seeking abortions and all kinds of impassioned rhetoric on both sides of the issue.
Five years after Roe v. Wade, the first "test tube" baby was born, which raised another set of concerns about the definition of human life. In this case, in vitro fertilization led to opportunities and hopes for childless couples to start families--and to more impassioned rhetoric about the ethics involved.
In the 40 years since Roe v. Wade and the 35 years since Baby Louise Brown appeared, no middle ground has been achieved and nothing I can say about either subject is going to convince anyone on the "other" side to change his or her mind.
But consider this: you and I know women who have had an abortion, whether by choice or for health reasons, although we may not "know" the exact circumstances. As difficult as the topic is to discuss, facing an abortion for any reason is infinitely more excruciating. Women don't just run willy-nilly to a clinic to have a procedure done and doctors don't randomly advise abortions to make a pregnant woman feel better.
And you and I know couples who became parents through IVF options. In fact, we know their children, although again we may not "know" this circumstance about a particular family.
So what happens when a pregnant woman, mother to two or three other children already, has complications that threaten her life and a doctor must allow her to suffer, perhaps even die, because a state law prevents intervention?
What happens to our friends and neighbors in THIS community who are suddenly criminalized if they attempt to conceive a child through IVF procedures because a state law prohibits such treatment of embryos?
I have my personal views about the various abortion laws and I'm not saying the current laws are perfect, but many of those decisions should be deferred to the individuals directly involved and in consultation with health care professionals.
I know ND legislators have agonized over these issues, but I say get back to the matters you promised to handle this session.
Road repairs, flood control and tax relief--and the thousands of citizens impacted by these topics on a daily basis--are waiting.


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Emachines 802.11g 54M Wireless LAN USB Adapter Free Driver Download
Modem / ISDN, Net
See details of driver package which includes support for this device.
Device Name
802.11g 54M Wireless LAN USB Adapter
1.01.04.0000 (13 Aug 2009)
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Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows 2003
Uploader Notes
Desktop EL Series
Modem Driver Ralink for Pronet
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Suspect in Dalton Theft
Dalton police are looking for a man who stole a hammer and crowbar, then used those tools to steal $600 in cash from a Walmart early Halloween morning.
Police are asking for the public's help identifying the man caught on surveillance video, said police spokesman Bruce Frazier.
About 1:30 a.m. Monday, a man wearing all black used the stolen tools to pry open the cash register in a section of the store that wasn't staffed, Frazier said. The suspect grabbed the cash and fled on foot, he said.
The suspect is described as a black male with short hair, wearing a black hooded sweater and black pants.
Anyone with any information or the identity of the suspect is asked to contact Detective Ricky Long at 706-278-9085, extension 168.
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Someone stole Halloween?!?!?!?!
Suspect number one should be the grinch, he already has a rap sheet for taking Christmas.. right?
Not too sure why anyone would leave a stocked register in a section of the store that wasn't staffed. Also, how did the thief know about the money?
Smells fishy. Inside job.
Walmart makes some terrible business decisions, many come back to haunt them. This thief of money could have been prevented, but Walmart managers made a decision to leave the money at the register. Knowing Walmart the chopping block becomes active in this fatal decision and management will feel the chopping.
Corporate stupidity is just as bad as corporate greed.
Hammer and crowbar made in China?


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Here at Hawaii.com, we're big fans of food. We imagine that most people are and it's certainly one of the yummiest ways to experience Hawaii. Therefore, we've decided to let you in on some secrets.
While the Hawaiian language is no longer widely used in fluency, many words and phrases are seamlessly woven into everyday life here in the islands. And while by no means necessary, it may be helpful become familiar with a few key words. Besides, it's fun!
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