text: Strict Standards: Redefining already defined constructor for class XML_Parser in /home/sites/www.americanpoems.com/web/store/aom/includes/os.php on line 1188 Strict Standards: Declaration of XML_Parser::raiseError() should be compatible with PEAR::raiseError($message = NULL, $code = NULL, $mode = NULL, $options = NULL, $userinfo = NULL, $error_class = NULL, $skipmsg = false) in /home/sites/www.americanpoems.com/web/store/aom/includes/os.php on line 1604 Strict Standards: Declaration of XML_Unserializer::startHandler() should be compatible with XML_Parser::startHandler($xp, $elem, &$attribs) in /home/sites/www.americanpoems.com/web/store/aom/includes/os.php on line 3503 Strict Standards: Declaration of Cache_Lite_File::get() should be compatible with Cache_Lite::get($id, $group = 'default', $doNotTestCacheValidity = false) in /home/sites/www.americanpoems.com/web/store/aom/includes/cache.php on line 1020 American Poems: Books: Seasons of Wyoming (No. 5 WYOPoets Chapbook Series) (WYOPoets Chapbook Series) Home Apparel Appliances Books DVD Electronics Home & Garden Kindle eBooks Magazines Music Outdoor Living Software Tools & Hardware PC & Video Games Search All Products Apparel Appliances Arts & Crafts Automotive Baby Beauty Books Computers DVD Electronics Gourmet Food Grocery Health Home & Garden Industrial & Science Jewelry Kindle eBooks Kitchen Magazines Miscellaneous Mobile Apps MP3 Downloads Music Musical Instruments Office Products Outdoor Living Pet Supplies Photo & Camera Shoes Software Sporting Goods Tools & Hardware Toys VHS Video On Demand PC & Video Games Watches Wireless Wireless Accessories Advanced Search Sitemap View Cart Checkout Location: Home » Books » Seasons of Wyoming (No. 5 WYOPoets Chapbook Series) (WYOPoets Chapbook Series) Seasons of Wyoming (No. 5 WYOPoets Chapbook Series) (WYOPoets Chapbook Series) enlarge Other Views: Authors:Harriet Messer, Tony C. Brown, Ginny Odenbach Pat Frolander, Charlotte M. Babcock, Robert E. Druchniak Linda Ruhle, Jean A. Mathisen, Leigh-Anne Snider Lucy L. Woodward, Christine Valentine, Ella J. Cvancara Sally Zuck McBain, Ginny Jack Palumbo Midge Farmer, Lee Ann Siebken, Laurie Sain Arnetta Baugh, Joe Greig, Cornelius F. Kelly Charles W. Popovich, Jeanne Rogers, G. Maxine Goede Joyce Rowe Scoggins, Eugene Shea, Helen Schmill Jean Goedick Kathryn Quam Hammond Creators:Nancy Heyl Ruskowsky Poetry Judge Sally McCluskey Publisher:WYOPoets Buy Collectible: $18.85 as of 4/24/2014 20:35 EDT details In Stock Language:English (Published) Media:Pamphlet Edition:1 Pages:36 Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3 Dimensions (in):8.3 x 5.2 x 0.2 Publication Date:2002 ISBN:0917557077 EAN:9780917557071 Editorial Reviews: SynopsisThe poets whom appear in Seasons of Wyoming shape words as regularly as the rest of us eat our meals, so our chores. Consequently with each new offering by WYOPoets the quality increases as more and more outstanding poems rise to tempt the judges. You will find your favorite poets here, names you've shuffled pages selecting. Then there are the new voices, eager to add their sounds to the music of your poetry reading. Please look for the rest of the chapbooks in the WYOPoets chapbook series on Amazon. Poetry Judge: Sally McCluskey. This is the fifth volume. Ginny Odenbach, Harriet Messer, Tony C. Brown, Robert E. Druchniak, Pat Frolander, Charlotte M. Babcock, Leigh-Anne Snider, Linda Ruhle, Jean A. Mathisen, Ella J. Cvancara, Lucy L. Woodward, Christine Valentine, Ginny Jack Palumbo, Sally Zuck McBain, Laurie Sain, Midge Farmer, Lee Ann Siebken, Cornelius F. Kelly, Arnetta Baugh, Joe Greig, G. Maxine Goede, Charles W. Popovich, Jeanne Rogers, Helen Schmill, Joyce Rowe Scoggins, Eugene Shea, Kathryn Quam Hammond, Jean Goedick. CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. 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Even genius seems replaceable in sports, including baseball.
Tony Gwynn and George Brett go into the Hall of Fame, and along come Ichiro Suzuki and Miguel Cabrera. Greg Maddux retires, and up pops Clayton Kershaw. Tony La Russa steps away, and the Cardinals don't skip a beat behind Mike Matheny.
But will that be the case with sports medicine?
Science always is evolving, but will baseball players still get put back together again the way they have the last 30 years once legendary orthopedic surgeons Lewis Yocum, Frank Jobe and James Andrews are all gone?
You would think they would, but still, there's a reason agent Scott Boras calls Yocum, Jobe and Andrews "the Murderer's Row of Medicine.''
Yocum's death from liver cancer May 25 was a shock to clients around baseball. He was the Angels' team doctor, but he helped save the careers of players — especially pitchers — on all 30 teams. He repaired Stephen Strasburg's elbow in 2010 and had examined the shoulder of two-time Cy Young Award winner Roy Halladay only 10 days earlier, prescribing surgery.
Those close to him say the Chicago native battled cancer for five months, causing him to lose weight, but he kept his illness private while he continued to work.
"He still wanted to help,'' Reds Vice President Bill Bavasi told USA Today. "His attention to detail and the players' interest, understanding professional athletics and a player's shelf life, was second to none. I would put his significance to sports medicine with anybody.''
Yocum is among the notable graduates of Western Illinois University and received his medical degree from the University of Illinois. He did his residency at Northwestern University's McGaw Medical Center.
Jobe performed the first transplant of an elbow ligament on left-hander Tommy John in 1974, when the Dodgers' team orthopedist was 49. Techniques have continued to advance since then, with Jobe, Yocum and Andrews the go-to guys for pitchers facing career-threatening surgeries.
Boras says Yocum turned an inexact science into one with stunningly reliable results, batting 1.000 with his diagnoses.
"He changed the paradigm of baseball and those who played it,'' Boras said.
Commissioner Bud Selig calls Yocum "a giant in the field of medicine.'' White Sox manager Robin Ventrua says Yocum was a security blanket for players.
"He was always somebody everybody went to for one thing or another,'' Ventura said. "I don't know how they do it for Hall of Fame stuff, but if you're looking at people who affected the game, he affected the game."
The Hall of Fame issues membership only to players, executives and umpires. But it created the Buck O'Neil Lifetime Achievement Award five years ago to spread official recognition.
It would be fitting if it went to the medical triumvirate of Yocum, Jobe and Andrews in 2014, when it is next presented.
Passing it on: Brett, named the Royals' interim hitting coach in a true Hail Mary move, hasn't been in uniform since he retired in 1993. He thinks he knows how to do his job, however, planning to copy the style of the late Charlie Lau, who was his hitting guru as a player.
"They just have to have someone they can trust," Brett said of the hitters who had contributed to the Royals ranking 13th in runs among AL teams. "I trusted Charley Lau with my heart and soul and, hopefully, these guys will trust me. I'm basically going to be Charlie Lau's ghost. There are going to be a lot of one-on-one conversations on airplanes just like (Lau) had with me in 1974."
Brett is taking over for the tandem of Jack Maloof and Andre David, who had replaced Kevin Seitzer after last season. It's safe to say he brings rare presence to the job.
"It's George Brett, man," third baseman Mike Moustakas said to the Kansas City Star. "We're lucky to have him with us here full time for right now."


text:
Annapolis, Md. – Odie Delaney and Ugi Khishignyam dominated their respective weight divisions to earn individual crowns and lift The Citadel wrestling team to a third place finish at the Navy Classic on Saturday.
Delaney, who entered the match ranked No. 13 in the nation in the heavyweight division, collected two pins and a 6-2 decision to earn his place in the championship bout against Ohio's No. 10-ranked Jeremy Johnson.
Johnson and Delaney are no strangers on the mats as the two met in a consolation bout at the 2012 NCAA Championships in which the winner would earn All-American status. Despite an early takedown by Delaney, the Bobcat heavyweight would take over control and record a pin in the fifth minute to end Delaney's season.
This time out the Bulldog heavyweight earned revenge on his rival with a 7-6 decision in the championship bout to earn his first win in four tries against Johnson.
In the 141-pound division, No. 9-ranked Khishignyam dominated the mats for the third consecutive week as the Mongolia native collected three decisions and a major decision en route to earning the championship.
Three other Bulldogs placed in the meet including Matt Frisch, who competed in seven bouts to earn a 6-1 record on the day and take third place in a tough 157-pound division. Aaron Hansen nabbed fourth place with a 4-1 record while Jordan Dix took fifth with a 3-2 mark on the day.
Marshall Haas and Gerald Johnson collected a pair of sixth place finishes in the 197 and heavyweight divisions, respectively.
The Bulldogs collected 69.5 points to take third place overall behind team champion Kent State (114.5) and host Navy (109.5).
125: Steven Cox (1-2)
First Round: def. Mike Bolash (WVA), Fall at 4:10
Quarterfinals: lost to Aaron Moldoff (FM), Decision, 12-6
Consolations: lost to Jericho Ureminita (Navy), Decision, 12-6
133: Aaron Hansen (4-1) – FOURTH PLACE
First Round: def. Angelo DiSabato (Ohio), Decision, 6-1
Quarterfinals: def. Scott Stevens (FM), Decision, 3-0
Semifinals: def. Paul Petrov (Ohio), Decision, 5-0
Consolations: def. Quentin Leadbeter (Navy), Decision, 3-1 (OT), SV1
Third Place: lost to Mike Carlone (Cleveland St.), Decision, 11-5
133: Joaquin Marquez (0-2)
First Round: lost to Quentin Leadbeter (Navy), Decision, 7-3
Consolations: lost to Thomas McLaughlin (Ohio), Decision 13-10
141: Ugi Khishignyam (4-0) – FIRST PLACE
First Round: def. Derrick Russel (Bucknell), Decision, 8-3
Quarterfinals: def. Alex Johnson (Navy), Decision, 12-9
Semifinals: Andy Candiello (Kent St.), Major Decision, 15-4
Championship: def. Joe Locksmith (Navy), Decision, 11-4
149: Jordan Dix (3-2) – FIFTH PLACE
First Round: def. Gregory Flourney (George Mason), Decision, 10-3
Quarterfinals: def. Zach Johnson (Navy), Decision, 5-3
Semifinals: lost to Zach Basich (Navy), Decision, 4-3
Consolations: lost to Raymond Borja (Navy), Decision, 3-1
Fifth Place: def. Terrence Demery (WVA), Forfeit
149: Shane Lee (1-2)
First Round: lost to Raymond Borja (Navy), Tech. Fall, 16-0
Consolations: def. Tre Miller-Scott (WVA), Decision, 10-6
Consolations: lost to Zach Johnson (Navy), Tech. Fall, 16-0
157: Matthew Frisch (6-1) – THIRD PLACE
First Round: def. Zach Rohr (Ohio), Decision, 8-2
Quarterfinals: def. Thaddeus Keklak, Decision, 4-3
Semifinals: lost to Johnny Watson (Navy), Decision, 10-7
Consolations: def. Jaaziah Bethea (George Mason), Decision, 7-3
Consolations: def. Theodore King (FM), Major Decision, 13-2
Consolations: def. Bobby Burg (WVA), Decision, 4-3
Third Place: def. #33 Mallie Shuster (Kent St.), Decision, 5-1
157: Blake Holt (0-2)
First Round: lost to Eric Norgard (FM), Decision, 4-1
Consolations: lost to Thaddeus Keklak, Fall at 4:55
165: Mike Harper (1-2)
First Round: lost to Jordan Krulik (Navy), Decision, 5-2
Consolations: def. Vincent Bellaran (The Citadel), Forfeit
Consolations: lost to Cody Solari (Navy), Decision, 11-5
165: Vincent Bellaran (1-2)
First Round: def. Clay Wenger (Navy), Fall at 3:49
Quarterfinals: lost to Jacob Schalles (Navy), Major Decision, 11-3
Consolations: lost to Mike Harper (The Citadel), Forfeit
174: Jack Duane (0-2)
First Round: lost to Xavier Dye (Cleveland St.), Fall at 6:30
Consolations: lost to Gary Albright (Navy), Major Decision, 12-4
184: Jared Hemmings (2-2)
First Round: lost to Bobby Blankenship (Cleveland St.), Decision, 5-1
Consolations: def. Derek Dwyer (George Mason), Fall at 4:20
Consolations: def. Coriston Smith (George Mason), Fall at 3:37
Consolations: lost to Cody Rodgers (Ohio), Decision, 9-6
184: Jared Michael (0-2)
First Round: lost to Coriston Smith (George Mason), Fall at 1:35
Consolations: lost to Robert Marchese (Bucknell), Fall at 6:05
197: Marshall Haas (2-3) - SIXTH PLACE
First Round: lost to Tyler Lyster (Bucknell), Fall at 2:16
Consolations: def. Lukas Schaefer (Navy), Major Decision, 9-0
Consolations: def. Nick Anthony (Cleveland St.), Decision, 4-0
Consolations: lost to Tyler Lyster (Bucknell), Major Decision, 9-0
Fifth Place: lost to Matt Meadows (George Mason), Fall at 6:48
197: Nick Grossi (0-2)
First Round: lost to Lukas Schaefer (Navy), Decision, 3-2
Consolations: lost to Mike Love (Navy), Fall at 1:23
HWT: Odie Delaney (4-0) – FIRST PLACE
First Round: def. Joe Stolfi (Bucknell), Fall at 6:28
Quarterfinals: def. Amon Willis (Cleveland St.), Decision, 6-2
Semifinals: def. Jacob Kettler (GM), Fall, 1:49
Championship: def. #10 Jeremy Johnson (Ohio), Decision, 7-6
HWT: Gerald Johnson (2-3) - SIXTH PLACE
First Round: lost to Danny Miller (Navy), Fall at 6:20
Consolations: def. Alexander Henry (FM), Decision, 4-0
Consolations: def. Charles Boddy (Bucknell), Decision, 4-0
Consolations: lost to Danny Miller (Navy), Fall at 1:36
Fifth Place: lost to Jacob Kettler (George Mason), Fall at 3:48
Final Team Scores
1. Kent State, 115.5
2. Navy, 109.5
3. The Citadel, 69.5
4. Ohio, 64.5
5. Cleveland St., 52.5
6. Bucknell, 45.5
7. George Mason, 38.5
8. Franklin & Marshall, 31.0
9. West Virignia, 14.5


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Being in space makes proper tackling form more important. At his new position, the angles have changed. So has the cushion between him and the ball carrier. And so has the speed of the game.
If Hardin overcomes his spinal injury and plays football again, he will be overcoming the odds. He will have had a two-year layoff from the game.
He had such a bright future.
He is 6-3, 220, which makes him stand out even in the NFL forest. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds at the combine, had a vertical jump of 35 1/2 inches and bench-pressed 225 pounds 24 times. He's athletic enough that he usually played man-to-man in college.
So much potential, so much promise.
All risked with a dip of the head.
I wish Harden a speedy recovery.
And I also wish something good comes from what he did.
This is what you call a teaching moment.
Twitter @danpompei


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October 3, 2012
The rabies virus has been a growing concern for Albemarle County animal control officers and for pet owners across the area, as there have been more cases in 2012 alone than the past two years combined.
"The end result of rabies is almost 100 percent death," said Sandra Urry, an animal control officer with Albemarle County Police Department.
Animal control officers have recorded nine confirmed cases of rabies in 2012 alone. That number is up from just one case in 2011 and five cases in 2010.
"It tells me that there's potentially more rabies out there, but there's definitely more rabid animals coming in contact with humans or our livestock," Urry said.
The rabies virus is generally transferred through saliva of an infected animal.
"The only animals that are tested are those that involve an exposure to either someone's companion animal, livestock or a person," Urry said.
While animal control officials can't attribute the sharp spike to any one particular reason, the folks at the Albemarle Veterinary Health Care Center say urbanization could be a factor.
"Due to increasing populations and moving and building development, we're encroaching on the wildlife habitats causing us to see more animals that could potentially be rabid," said Kathryn Corpan, a doctor of veterinary medicine with the health care center.
Rabies can spread to any mammal. Earlier this year, Virginia saw its first rabid bear in recorded history in western Albemarle County. It tried to attack two men, who were not harmed.
Veterinarians say cats are often more susceptible to rabies because cat owners often don't think to
Officials say prevention is the best way to protect your pets and yourself.
"Rabies is definitely out," Urry said. "It will always be out there so the best thing to do is prevent your contact with wildlife. Enjoy them from a distance."
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Precision Pro Commercial Thermometer
- Summary
Check temperatures of foods and liquids with split-second accuracy – and avoid having to stand over a hot oven or grill. This compact unit instantly reads temperatures from -40°F (-40°C) to 450°F (230°C) with scientific precision.
- Shock-resistant thermometer features a thermocouple microtip probe, a high-contrast LCD display and automatic power saving after five minutes of inactivity.
- A simple pivot turns the unit on or off, and temperatures can be displayed in Fahrenheit or Celsius.
- Backed by a Factory Calibration Certificate that guarantees performance.
- This NSF-certified product meets the high-level safety standards of commercial kitchens.
- Uses three AAA batteries (included).
- Dimensions & More Info
- Made in China.
- Use & Care
- Not intended for use in oven, microwave, freezer or dishwasher.
- Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Do not immerse in water.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Rush Delivery
For an additional charge of $15 per address, we can rush delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. If, within 30 days, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase for any reason, please return the item for an exchange or refund of the merchandise value. View Full Return Policy.


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The New York Rising Community Reconstruction Program has been established to provide additional rebuilding and revitalization assistance to Communities severely damaged by Hurricanes Sandy and Irene and Tropical Storm Lee. To facilitate community redevelopment planning and the resilience of Communities, the State has established the New York Rising Community Reconstruction Program and has allocated $25 million for planning in the most affected communities.
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Gerald Ford to keynote Farber Conference Former U.S. President Gerald R. Ford will keynote the Second Annual W.O. Farber Center for Civic Leadership Conference at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 8 at The University of South Dakota's DakotaDome.
Ford, the 38th president, will deliver a speech entitled, "The President as Leader: Problems in Contemporary Presidential-Congressional Relations." Highlighting the day-long conference, Ford's speech will be co-sponsored by the Farber Center, the USD School of Business, the Burke-Bankwest Lecture Series and the USD Program Council.
The 1999 conference will include talks by USD Professor William D. Richardson, Farber Center director and chair of the Political Science Departments, and USD Professor Emeritus of Political Science William O. Farber. In addition, USD will host leadership education workshops and a round table discussion of key leadership issues by a panel of distinguished guests and student leaders. The round table will focus on various public policy issues facing South Dakota and what role community and political leaders can play in addressing them. The Leadership Conference will be open to the public.
"As the United States Senate embarks on the second presidential impeachment trial in history, former president Gerald Ford is uniquely qualified to address the issue of presidential leadership," said Richardson.
President Ford's long and distinguished career includes a myriad of accomplishments in military service and politics (see Ford biography.) His unique footnote in history is that of the man who ascended to the presidency of the most powerful nation on earth in 1974 following Watergate and the resignation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and President Richard M. Nixon.
"This conference will provide students, and the many others invited on campus for the day, a special opportunity to get an inside look at leadership in politics," said USD School of Business Dean Jerry W. Johnson, "Building upon this strong program foundation, the USD School of Business is planning special meetings for selected business groups during this time. As was the case last year, all participants in the many programs during the day will gather to hear the evening keynote speaker," he said.
Retired U.S. Army General Colin Powell was the keynote speaker at the First Annual W.O. Farber Center Conference in April, 1998.
Gerald R. Ford Biography
Gerald R. Ford, who was born in Omaha, NE. on July 14, 1913, attended public schools in Grand Rapids, MI, where he was an all-city and all-state football player. He received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1935, and a LL.B. from Yale University Law School in 1941.
He was a member of the University of Michigan's national championship football teams in 1932 and 1933. In 1934 he was named Michigan's most valuable player. He played in the 1935 East-West college all-star game, which benefited the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital. In August 1935, he played in the Chicago Tribune College All-Star game at Soldiers Field against the Chicago Bears. While at Yale, he served as assistant football coach and freshman boxing coach.
In 1942, after a brief stint with the law firm of Ford and Buchen, Ford entered the U.S. Navy, serving almost four years during World War II. He participated in 3rd and 5th Fleet carrier operations aboard the aircraft carrier USS Monterey for two years. Discharged in 1946 as a Lt. Commander, USNR, Ford resumed the practice of law in the firm of Butterfield, Keeny and Amberg.
He married Elizabeth Bloomer on Oct. 15, 1948, and they are the parents of four children: Michael Gerald, born March 14, 1950; John Gardner, born March 16, 1952; Steven Miegs, born May 19, 1956; and Susan Elizabeth, born July 6, 1957. They are also the grandparents of five granddaughters.
In 1948, Ford was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives and re-elected every two years through 1972, serving 25 years in the House. He served on the House Appropriations Committee for 14 years. Elected chairman of the Republican Conference in 1963, he was chosen House Minority Leader in 1965. He was also permanent chairman of the 1968 and 1972 Republican National Conventions.
In November 1963, President Lyndon Johnson appointed Ford a member of the Presidential Commission (Warren Commission) investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He subsequently authored (with John R. Stiles), Portrait of the Assassin (1965) President Ford is the last living member of the Warren Commission.
President Ford was nominated vice president on Oct. 12, 1973, to succeed Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned, and was confirmed Dec. 6. He succeeded to the presidency following the resignation of Richard M. Nixon, serving from Aug. 9, 1974 to Jan. 20, 1977.
President Ford entered the White House at a time of national crisis. He quickly attempted to put the Watergate affair to rest by taking the unpopular step on pardoning President Nixon. During the next two and a half years, the Ford Administration emphasized stronger relationships with our allies and detente with the Soviet Union, while instituting annual international economic summits, negotiating the "Helsinki agreements" on human rights principles and a Sinai accord to reduce tensions in the Middle East. He also directed the final withdrawal of American military personnel and refugees from the Indochina as the Vietnam War ended.
In 1976, Ford lost one of the closest presidential elections in history to the Democratic challenger, Jimmy Carter.
Upon returning to private life, President Ford established an office in Rancho Mirage, CA. In 1979, his autobiography A Time to Heal was published, which included his years as president. Since 1977, Ford has lectured at 179 colleges and universities on Congressional/ White House relations, federal budget policies and domestic and foreign policy.
Associated with the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), Ford attends the annual Public Policy Week Conference, and in 1982, established the AEI World Forum, which he hosts annually in Vail/Beaver Creek, CO. AEI is a gathering of former and current international world leaders and business executives to discuss political and business policies impacting current issues.
In 1981, the Gerald R. Ford library in Ann Arbor, MI, and the Gerald R. Ford Museum in Grand Rapids were dedicated. President Ford also hosts the William E. Simon Lecture Series in Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor.
Ford's third book, The Humor and the Presidency, was published in 1987.
The former president holds an advisory directorship on the board of Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. He is an advisor to the board of the American Express Company and a member of the board of The Travelers, Inc. He is also on the Board of Regents of Pepperdine University (Malibu, CA.) Since 1977, Ford has also been actively involved in numerous charitable events, including the Boy Scouts of America, Boys and Girls Clubs of America and the American Cancer Society.


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Can you find the missing Rabbid? Make sure to look close, VERY close!
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Relive the freakiest milk-shooting, robot jaw dropping, ghost twirling, snake spiraling freak outs of all time!
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On Halloween, Sam and Cat are hired to babysit a doll, with unusual and creepy results. Cat also thinks she may have accidentally turned Dice into a monkey with a magic spell.
You get double the trouble when Jennette decides to dress up as Ariana for Halloween this year.
Lil P-nut and the rest of the cast show you how spooooky things can get behind the scenes of the Haunted Hathaways!
Sam and Cat are all dolled up for Halloween, but Clarice doesn't even have to try.
Will Suzie Sparkle make it out of Tiny Town in one piece?
Even though it's 2013, there still isn't electricity in tree trunks...nuts right?
Foop might have another diaper accident when he finds out who his scary godchild is.
It's fright night with the Turtles when mutagen lands on a cute squirrel!
When they're not fighting evil, the Rangers are busy carving pumpkins for Halloween!


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The memos from the White House Office of Management and Budget have gone out to federal agencies telling them to prepare for a government shutdown. The House has passed a continuing appropriations resolution with a poison pill neither the Senate nor White House will accept: delaying and defunding "Obamacare." And the fiscal year ends at midnight Monday. Here are some questions and answers about the looming deadline and what might happen if compromise isn't reached.
Q. How did we get here and whose fault is it if the government shuts down?
A. Fault is in the eye of the beholder. According the Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, the House and Senate must pass 13 appropriations bills to fund various departments of the federal government by the end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30.
But in 10 of the last 17 years, Congress never made this deadline and shutdowns occurred when stopgap measures couldn't be found to keep the lights on. House Republicans want to delay and defund the Affordable Care Act, whose insurance exchanges open Tuesday. On Thursday, Senate Budget Committee Chairwoman Patty Murray, D-Wash., blamed a "tea party temper tantrum" in the Republican House caucus for what she said is potentially damaging brinksmanship.
A Pew Research Center poll earlier this month indicated slightly more people would blame Republicans (39 percent) than would blame President Barack Obama (36 percent) if a shutdown occurs.
Q. What's being done to prepare for a shutdown?
A. Government agencies are already preparing by deciding who is "essential" and who isn't. Essential employees need to work, although they may not be paid. There may be more furloughs, too.
Q. Hasn't the government shut down before?
A. Yes: six times between 1977 and 1980, and nine times between 1981 and 1996. The most famous and most recent was from Dec. 16, 1995, to Jan. 6, 1996. That 21-day shutdown spawned, among other things, the Monica Lewinsky scandal, when furloughs among White House staff meant interns ranged more widely and had more access to the president. During that time, roughly 284,000 federal workers were furloughed. About 475,000 "mission critical" employees worked without paychecks.
Q. Weren't a lot of government employees furloughed already this year?
A. Yes. Almost half of the federal workforce had shortened hours as a result of another fiscal battle that set up automatic cuts known as sequestration. Government workers also haven't had a pay raise in three years.
Q. Does Congress still get paid?
A. Yes, lawmakers are categorized as "essential." But they have to decide who on their staffs are essential and send the rest home
Q. How about the president and political staff?
A. They'll be on the job, although some White House staffers will be furloughed.
Q. How much does it cost to shut down the government?
A. There's already been a lot of time spent preparing for the shut-down at an unknown cost. But the last shutdown in 1996 cost taxpayers $1.6 billion, according to estimates from the Office of Management and Budget.
Q. How does a shutdown end?
A. It ends when both the House and Senate agree to identical spending plans for the fiscal year that last Tuesday -- or at least for some part of the coming year -- and the president signs it into law. Public reaction to the shutdown will likely be the deciding factor.
Q. How is a government shutdown likely to affect everybody else, such as nonfederal employees?
A. Don't plan on visiting national parks, seeing the new baby panda by video cam at the Smithsonian's Washington Zoo or Dorothy's ruby slippers in the National Museum of American History.
You can fly: Air traffic controllers and Transportation Security Administration screeners are deemed essential workers. But if you want to travel abroad, you better have had your passport renewed; delays were seen in that process 17 years ago.
Q. Will federal loans be affected?
A. Yes. If you are looking for a federal loan to buy a house or assist your small business, you're out of luck until the shutdown ends.
Q. What about student loans?
A. Most students have already received loan proceeds for this semester, but new applications will be delayed.
Q. What happens with Social Security benefits?
A. The electronic deposits will be made with no delay.
Q. Will safety and security be affected?
A. A shutdown doesn't shut down everything. Some agencies by law stay open, including those that provide for national security -- such as the National Security Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency -- and those conducting foreign relations essential to safety.
People who provide benefit payments or conduct essential services protecting life and property will also be exempt. Borders will be patrolled, veterans in hospitals will be cared for, federal prison guards will be on the job, and military personnel will report to work. But some civilians at military bases may be sent home.
Q. What about mail delivery?
A. Post offices will stay open and the U.S. Postal Service will make deliveries.
Q. Will the rollout of the Affordable Care Act insurance exchanges be affected?
A. No, because it's not funded through the annual appropriations process.
Q. If the House and Senate reach a budget agreement, does that avert a government shutdown?
A. Yes, but probably only temporarily. House Republicans have set conditions for raising the debt ceiling through December 2014 on a whole host of issues backed by their tea party caucus. These including approving the Keystone XL pipeline to bring tar sands oil from Canada to Texas, killing certain Environmental Protection Agency regulations, passing certain tort reform measures and, of course, delaying and defunding Obamacare.
Technically, the country reached its debt limit some months ago and has been using extraordinary measures to pay its bills. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said this week the government would run out of money by Oct. 17.
(Reach Washington correspondent Bartholomew Sullivan at firstname.lastname@example.com. Distributed by Scripps Howard News Service, www.shns.com.)


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Written by Elisa Dobbins on Wednesday, July 7th, 2010
Elisa Dobbins shares her experience with healthy scalp treatment and shares a few tips for healthy scalp care.
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Protests demonstrate growing demand for open access to research
Last week, Winston Hide committed what he called "a toxic career move." Hide, an associate professor of bioinformatics and computational biology at the Harvard School of Public Health, publicly resigned from the editorial board of Genomics, an influential journal in his field.
"No longer can I work for a system that provides solid profits for the publisher while effectively denying colleagues in developing countries access to research findings," he wrote in a piece for the Guardian. "I cannot stand by any longer while access to scientific resources is restricted."
Hide's denunciation of Geonomics' publisher, Elsevier, joins a growing chorus of discontent with academic presses' restrictive access policies, which professors like Hide claim prevent important research from having the impact it could. Hide, for instance, notes that colleagues in South Africa can't access critical biomedical journals because their libraries simply cannot afford subscriptions to them. And individual subscriptions to journals and academic databases are expensive, too—so expensive that authors will often resort to swapping copyrighted material among networks of trusted colleagues instead of purchasing their own copies from publishers' websites.
Academic publishing is complicated: Professors submit articles to academic journals in the hope that those journals will publish their work. Journals are typically managed by editorial boards, who ship submissions they receive to experts capable of anonymously evaluating the rigor and merit of these articles. Those experts—peers of the scholars who have submitted work for publication (hence the popular name for this process: "peer review")—do the work of reading, assessing, and responding to these manuscripts (work, called "refereeing," that is unpaid). Reviewers judge a manuscript's suitability for publication, and editors use these reviews to decide whether a they should publish a particular piece.
Editors collect manuscripts that pass the peer-review process into journal issues. These issues get sent to publishers, who copy edit, print, bind, and ship journals to research institutions and individual subscribers. Subscribers pay annual fees for the content. Publishers also make this content available online, often for a fee. But in exchange for doing so, publishers frequently ask authors to relinquish the copyrights those authors hold on their manuscripts. Many scholars—especially young academics just beginning their careers—do this, because they rely on peer-reviewed publications for achieving promotion and tenure at universities. They can't risk not complying with a publisher's terms.
So a good deal of newly-published, cutting-edge research is available only to those capable of paying for access to it. But criticism of the traditional publishing system has been growing, as has the intensity of demands for open access to scholarly materials.
Earlier this year, Peter Suber (currently Director of the Harvard Open Access Project and Open Access Director at Public Knowledge) made waves similar to Hide's when he announced he would no longer referee articles for journals associated with the Association of American Publishers (AAP). At the time, the AAP supported the newly-introduced Research Works Act, a bill that sought to prohibit federal agencies from mandating open access policies—like the National Institute of Health's Public Access Policy, which ensures research funded by the NIH (and thus taxpayer dollars) is freely available to anyone who wants it. Both Suber and Hide have pledged to channel their academic energies into open-access projects.
In February, support for the Research Works Act foundered; however, open access to publicly-funded research is still the exception, not the rule. This week, a petition to "require free access over the Internet to scientific journal articles arising from taxpayer-funded research" appeared on whitehouse.gov (the Guardian has coverage of that, too). The petition calls for universalizing policies like the NIH's, and signing it allows citizens—even those who can't resign in protest from editorial boards—to show their support of open access to research.
4 Comments
It's a shame that the researchers who are in the best position to protest are the ones who aren't really affected by not having access to research works. Scientists and students at top-tier institutions don't find themselves running into situations where they have to personally buy the articles they need thanks to having blanket licenses through their institutions. Sometimes I even take for granted that I can easily fetch an article I need by taking my laptop to campus or tunnelling through my professor's research server. Articles like these give me hope for a change in the future, though.
In younger fields like Computer Science, we may yet see some changes in the traditional academic model. Computer scientists have started a trend against traditional publication in journals in favor of conferences. As the discipline closest to the notion of Open Source, maybe they're in the best position to set a trend in Open Access as well.
Thanks for sharing news of UCSF's new open access policy. Fantastic news indeed. Still, there's this bit:
"Hurdles do remain, Schneider noted. One will be convincing commercial publishers to modify their exclusive publication contracts to accommodate such a policy. Some publishers already have demonstrated their willingness to do so, he said, but others, especially premier journals, have been less inclined to allow the system to change."
How I wish implementing an open access policy were as easy as throwing a switch and unlocking scores of manuscripts! But these things take time. I like the way the wind is blowing.
Thanks very much for reading.
Reading your article I thought: "why do not we start a truly open access scientific publication, purely on-line (so we do not have the expenses associated with paper journals), managed in an open-source style mostly by volunteers?"
Nice idea, but there is an important catch: nowadays researchers are evaluated on the basis of their publications and only journals ranked in ranking DBs like ISI are actually considered for publications. When I have a nice result to be published, although I would prefer to publish it on open-access journals, I publish it on old-style journals (IEEE transactions, mainly) since most of open-access journals are not ranked and if I published there my results, they would be "wasted," alas.
An "open source scientific journal" would not be included in the ranking DBs and this would limit its attraction for researchers.
Consider also the well-known prejudice that hurts open source software too: "If it is free, it cannot be good." We know it is untrue, but, unfortunately, many believe it.
Let me conclude by saying that although my comment looks pessimistic, I am not totally pessimistic. Maybe there is a way to "bootstrap" the idea of open source scientific journal, only, right know, I cannot guess what is it...
I like (and appreciate) your comment. And I agree with your assessment of the stigma open access journals seem to have acquired. Unfortunately, I think some folks don't realize that many open access journals are also peer-reviewed; thus, their standards are often as rigorous as those of print publications. The next task for open access advocates might be trying to prise apart the distressing association between "free access" and "low quality."


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Best Men, Part 1 - The Bachelor Party
Infos sur la scène
Best Men, Part 1 - The Bachelor Party : Erik Rhodes, Tristan Jaxx, Dylan Saunders, Rusty Stevens
- Mis à jour le : 2010-07-01 |
- Longueur : 23:58 min |
- Taille : 262 MB |
- Images : 8 |
- Visites : 10356 |
Erik Rhodes joins Tristan Jaxx, Dylan Saunders and Rusty Stevens for a couple of hands of strip poker. The clothes start to come off and Erik ends up the big winner. The prize? Anything he wants! The men pair off as Dylan goes to town on Erik's cock; Rusty does likewise with Tristan. Then Dylan eats out Erik's ass while Tristan matches Rusty blow for blow, sucking him off so good he could make a straight man cum. The guys switch things around, trading cocks to suck, holes to fuck. There are no losers in this high stakes game as the four play with each other's clubs. Tristan lucks out with Dylan eating his ass, Rusty sucking his cock and Erik feeding him his own thick dick. And the final ace in the hole is Tristan pile driving his cock into Dylan's unended ass while Rusty fucks Erik until all four shoot their loads.
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Mis à jour le: 02-01-2007


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The art of scientific illustration will have to adapt to the new age of online publishing
Brian Hayes
Drawings and pictures are more than mere ornaments in scientific discourse. Blackboard sketches, geological maps, diagrams of molecular structure, astronomical photographs, MRI images, the many varieties of statistical charts and graphs: These pictorial devices are indispensable tools for presenting evidence, for explaining a theory, for telling a story. And, on top of all that, they are ornaments; they entice and intrigue and sometimes delight. A magazine like American Scientist would be impoverished without them.
Methods for producing scientific illustrations—and for reproducing them in publications—have been changing. Printing plates for figures were once engraved by hand, then made by a photographic process, and in recent years have been created by digital techniques. Now we are about to turn the page—if not close the book—on yet another chapter in publishing history. After centuries of reading and writing on paper, we seem to be headed for a world where most documents will be distributed online and viewed on a display screen of some kind. How will this transition to a new medium affect the practice of scientific illustration?
Print publishing has a centuries-long tradition and a rich culture. Generations of illustrators have developed technical knowledge, artistic sensibility and a highly refined toolkit. There's a huge body of existing work to serve as example and inspiration. In digital publishing, this kind of intellectual infrastructure is only beginning to emerge.
Yet the new computational media offer new opportunities for the exercise of creativity, especially in quantitative graphics, where illustrations are closely tied to data or mathematical functions. On the computer screen, graphs and diagrams can become animated or interactive, inviting the reader or viewer to become an explorer. I find this prospect exciting. But I'm also mindful that we don't yet have deep experience with the new graphical methods.
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The caption of the first figure says "An interactive version of the illustration on the American Scientist website...". Where, please?posted by Joseph FinemanFebruary 16, 2012 @ 1:48 PM
Hello Dr. Fineman, please check out the interactive versions of the graphics in the sections of the article, below the print versions of the illustrations.posted by Fenella SaundersFebruary 16, 2012 @ 2:06 PM
Dear Dr Saunders: Thank you for the doctorate %^). The only interactive version I find is for the *last* figure. The others offer, at most, an opportunity to enlarge.posted by Joseph FinemanFebruary 20, 2012 @ 11:07 AM
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The Pathway Medical Technologies Building is located within close proximity to the University of Washington Bothell Campus, and other area biotechnology and medical device companies in Bothell, Kirkland, and Seattle.
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Each year, the Writers Guild Foundation likes to give back to the men and women who have given so much for all of us. And this year we're doing it again: For one weekend in May, we're bringing in a crowd of vets, pairing them up with working film and TV writers, and setting them free to broaden their creative horizons.
(We also ply them with snacks and drinks. But that's afterward.)
If you're a military vet with a strong interest in writing, this is the program for you. In fact, there's no other program like it out there. Some charities set up writing workshops for vets. But only the WGF gives vets the experience of working with honest-to-goodness entertainment industry writers. Past mentors have included FRASIER creator Peter Casey, RENO 911! creator Robert Ben Garant, and WICKED writer Winnie Holzman. In other words: The real deal.
And if you're not a vet, but you know a vet, pass this email on! Trust us: There's no better feeling than doing a vet a favor.
Space is limited! Be sure to get your application in before the March 7 deadline.
NOTE: As dumb luck would have it, we're currently in the process of moving our website to a new host. So if you can't get through, don't despair - wait an hour or two and try again, and everything should be running smoothly. Thanks!
The USVAA would like to direct your attention to a promising new project by military veteran artists.
The Pass In Review is a quarterly magazine for the arts that is focused on giving a strong, clear voice to the military veteran. This is a place for veterans of all backgrounds and nationalities to share their artistic visions and join the likes of Erich Maria Remarque, Joseph Heller, J.R.R. Tolkien, Kurt Vonnegut, Wilfred Owen, Otto Dix, John Phillip Sousa and Tim O'Brien before them.
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"Powerful! Mesmerizing! Brilliant!"
The Santa Monica Mirror declares...
"Each and every member of this highly trained, extraordinary cast has created a living, breathing, totally unique, actualized character- All the elements blend together, creating yet again, an unforgettable evening of theatre."
The Los Angeles Post says...
"It is so strong and powerful it will hurt, but don't let that scare you, it's a good hurt. Although the stage was small there was so much passion streaming from the stage, it made it seem huge."
And in the Culver City News...
"Despite the fact that the play was originally written with the stories of Vietnam veterans, and the current cast is comprised primarily of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans, the truths to be found in the shared experiences still ring true and provide a harrowing glimpse into the reality of what our service men and women encounter in the line of duty.."
The LA Progressive
"With Tracers's run extended through November 9th, you might want to catch this riveting performance if you care at all about what these wars our country choses to fight do to the young men — boys, really — and now young women we send off to fight them."
Eye Spy LA
"From before the Vietnam War to the present day, veterans are among us with stories of service and sacrifice. 'Tracers' is a play everyone should see because these stories matter. These men represent the commitment and heroism both for those still serving and those who, like them, have come home. It is up to us to listen with our minds and hearts and never forget the tributes our veterans pay with their lives. This play will continue to leave an unforgettable trace on the theatrical canon and for every generation who finds it and brings its truth to the stage."
"Unforgettable. I was privileged to see such a moving story...as true to form as it should be.."
"The artist's job is to be a witness to his time in history."
- Robert Rauschenberg, Veteran, U.S.N.
"To practice any art, no matter how well or badly, is a way to make your soul grow.
So do it."
- Kurt Vonnegut, Veteran, U.S. Army, WWII
United States Veterans' Artists Alliance (USVAA) is a 501 c 3, non-profit, multi-disciplinary arts organization. Founded in 2004, we provide opportunities for military veterans in the arts by networking with veterans, artists, supportive individuals and organizations within the arts and veterans' communities to find funding and support for individual artistic projects in theater, film, television and the visual/fine arts and a wide variety of crafts.
USVAA works with a number of veterans and artists in all aspects of the arts. Each of them possesses a wide range of views regarding their personal philosophy about art, their work as artists and veterans, the military, their service, war and combat and the transition from military service to civilian life.
In addition to our work with veterans and artists, we strive -- as spokespersons in the veteran's community and our endeavors as artists -- to highlight issues of concern to veterans and their families. These issues include the transition from military to civilian life, employment, the effects of wartime and military service injuries such as PTSD, TBI and Military Sexual Trauma (MST) and homelessness among veterans.
For more information about our work please visit our ABOUT PAGE.
USVAA is a non-partisan organization dedicated to supporting veterans in the arts, humanities and the entertainment industry. We do not engage in electoral politics. USVAA's endorsements of political candidates, votes and propositions are limited to issues that affect veterans and the arts. Our board members and the artists associated with USVAA are a diverse group that reflects the wide variety of beliefs held among veterans. Their individual opinions and/or political activities should not be construed as reflecting positions held by USVAA.
The Soldiers Project Presents "A Pathway Home" | National Conference June 8-10, 2012. On Saturday June 9th USVAA representatives will be leading a panel discussion on the arts.
Veterans honoring the literary works of veterans, accompanied by displays of fine art by veteran artists. November 2010 - November 2011
BUG by Tracy Letts; directed by Keith Jeffreys; starring, Christopher Sweeney (Veteran, U.S.M.C.) Heidi Brook Myers (Veteran, U.S. Army), Maribeth Monroe, Skip Pipo, Casey Sullivan and Manfred Hofer.
Read the LA WEEKLY review.
April Fitzsimmons' Veterans Writing Workshop at USVAA 2010-11 (Poets and Writers' Grant)
SHAKESPEARE and VETERANS, our annual free Shakespeare Program 2008 to 2010: TWELFTH NIGHT, CORIOLANUS, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, and OTHELLO. (City of Los Angeles Neighborhood Council Grants and City Council reserve funds).
The CULVER CITY SLAM! with Nation of Improv Improv Night presented once monthly, produced by Air Force Veteran Dave Carter, 2005 - 2011
DEBRIEFING Vietnam Veterans' Photography Gallery October-November 11th 2006
CUSTER October, November 2007
Air Force Veteran April Fitzsimmons' THE NEED TO KNOW at the Kirk Douglas theater, August 2nd, 2008. (City of Culver City Cultural Affairs/Kirk Douglas Theater Grant)
DEBRIEFING Chicago National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum May-November 11th 2008
USMC Veteran Christopher Sweeney's gallery exhibit DISARMED with THE ZOO STORY, featuring Christopher Sweeney


text: There's a growing momentum around public education throughout Tennessee and right here in Davidson County. Metro Schools has been feeling the support increase steadily for the past couple of years. Now, with parents growing increasingly involved in our schools, nearly 170 business partners signed on to support The Academies of Nashville, and Mayor Dean and the Metro Council who have financially supported schools despite the recession, the energy is inspiring.


text:
A resource for all communities and individuals seeking to harmonize, heal and grow.
How can we live in peace and joy in the chaos of this modern world? What will help all of us to mature in wisdom and compassion and live fulfilled lives? Look within! Here through techniques both ancient and modern find support and learn skills to enhance and enrich your life and the lives of others.
There are two branches to our organization….
Zenkei Sangha for complete Zen training, meditation groups, Dharma Talks and ceremonies.
Jana Drakka Community Services (JDCS) is a separate, non-profit organization which provides a wide range of services to the community including support groups, workshops, classes and talks.
Community Harm Reduction Based Meditation Schedule - San Francisco
- 3:00 pm - Hep C Support Group. Empress Hotel. 144Eddy
- 6:30 pm - Glide Meditation Group. Ellis/Taylor
- 1:30 pm - Garden Meditation Group. Howard Langton Community Garden. Howard btwn 7th and 8th
- 1:30-5:00 pm - Practice discussions, by appointment. Zazen
- Noon - Garden Meditation. Howard Langton Community Gardens
Q-Sangha ...compassion in action.
Q-Sangha now meets on the first Saturday of every month at MCCSF*, to participate in 'First Saturdays'..a group of friends and neighbors getting together to host a free shopping day for low income folks. We give out food, clothes, toiletries and toys.
Join us every first Saturday at MCC*150 Eureka/18th from 9:30am till 1:30pm.
Everyone is welcome to these meditation groups.


text:
Through Your Child's Eye
A fantastic short video that succinctly explains using American Sign Language with children. The language is not only
a conduit for developing a child's brain; it is a clear and full communication method. It is an ability to connect, stimulate,
and converse with others, most importantly, parents.
Visit their website:
Produced by DJ Kurs in cooperation with California State University


text:
Here at GetTheLabel.com, we are always keeping an eye out for the latest fashion trends. That's why this section is all about our New In clothing, footwear and accessories. Please use the filters on the left hand side to navigate to Men's, Women's, Boy's, Girl's and Accessories.
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text:
This year's Frosty 5K on New Year's Day was a success, attracting 900 runners and walkers that signed up for the race and the 2K health walk, a record crowd for the event. Runners came from 10 states, including such places as Texas and Florida, and 84 different Connecticut towns.
"The event was great this year," Rick Maynard, CPRP Director of Parks, Recreation and Seniors, told Guilford Patch. "It's a great way to start off the New Year, taking a step towards better health and following through on a commitment to stay healthy and active in the new year.
This year's overall race winner was Tom Day, from Hamden, with a time 16:41, followed by Guilford's own Tim Keneflick, with a time of 16:59.
"We were really excited that 13-year-old Bridget Selfors, of Old Saybrook, broke the standing women's record for the course, coming in at a time of 18:51," said Maynard. "I was at the finish line and there was just an overwhelming cheer as she was approaching the line, with all of us knowing she was going to do it."
Both the men's and women's winners each receive a $100 gift certificate donated by Sound Runner and a pair of Red Star sunglasses. According to the pres release, the first Guilford finishers received 3 months free membership donated by Planet Fitness and they received the Red Star sunglasses. Several divisional winners also received plaques.
"A great addition this year was the kids half-mile fun run for those 10 and under," continued Maynard. "The look on those kids faces as they crossed the finish line, a big smile ear to ear was just awesome." There were 42 'fun runners,' and ribbons provided by Lifetime Care at Home were given to all the participants.
The day was not only a step towards better health, but also one of giving back. All entry fees from the 5K run and the health walk go the Guilford Rotary Club's Warm the Children Fund and the Memorial Educational Fund. Additionally, donations of food or cash donations were required for entry in the kids run and were collected for the Guilford Food Bank.
"This year was the first of our partnership with the Guilford Food Bank," said Maynard. "For the fun run alone, we collected $120 in cash as well as several boxes of food."
The event also speaks to the Guilford community coming together. "There are so many folks who pitch in to make this a successful event every year," continued Maynard. "Public Works and the Parks and Recreation Department did a great job of preparing the route, the Guilford Police Department has members that lead and follow the race, and there was a Rotarian at every corner."
"The event would not be possible without our wonderful sponsors, and folks like Michael Sinclaire, Steve Dudley, Joel Galvin and so many others," Maynard concluded.
If you're interested in the complete race results, including the division winners, visit the Guilford Rotary Club's website.


text:
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Friday, September 21, 2001
The Seattle Times: Sports: Balancing act is Piniella's next trick
Can Lou Piniela keep his team sharp and healthy for the rest of the season?
Jim Furtado Posted: September 21, 2001 at 02:59 PM | 0 comment(s) Login to Bookmark
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Calphalon Elite Nonstick Fry Pan Set
- Exclusive
- Summary
Developed through a unique collaboration between Calphalon and Williams-Sonoma, the Elite cookware collection sets a new standard for nonstick performance. Metal utensils won't damage the release performance of the durable, triple-layer nonstick interior, and the specially textured surface excels for searing foods—two key features that set this collection apart from other nonstick cookware. Made in the USA and exclusively ours, Elite cookware is also PFOA-free and dishwasher safe.
- Set of two fry pans (8" and 10").
- Premium hard-anodized aluminum ensures excellent heat conduction and uniform cooking.
- Triple-layer nonstick surface is durable enough to withstand metal whisks, spoons and spatulas.
- Textured Sear nonstick interior seals in flavor when browning or searing foods.
- PFOA-free.
- Polished stainless-steel handles are riveted.
- Ergonomically shaped handles offer a secure grip and comfortable lifting.
- Dishwasher safe.
- Dimensions & More Info
- 8" fry pan: 1 3/4" high. 1 lb. 10 oz.
- 10" fry pan: 1 3/4" high. 2 lb. 9 oz.
- Made in USA.
- Use & Care
- Ideal for gas and electric cooktops (not induction compatible).
- Safe for use with metal spatulas, spoons and whisks as well as nylon, silicone, coated or wooden utensils.
- Do not use other types of metal utensils, such as forks or knives.
- Oven safe to 500°F.
- Do not use aerosol cooking sprays; buildup over time will cause foods to stick.
- Allow pan to cool before washing.
- Dishwasher safe.
- Avoid using steel wool, steel scouring pads or harsh detergents.
- Stubborn food residue and stains can be removed with a nylon scrubbing pad and a fine-powdered cleanser.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Rush Delivery
For an additional charge of $15 per address, we can rush delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. If, within 30 days, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase for any reason, please return the item for an exchange or refund of the merchandise value. View Full Return Policy.
Also in this Collection
Calphalon Elite Nonstick Glass Lid Set
Glass Lid Set
- Exclusive


text:
$1 million lottery ticket found while cleaning off desk
CHICAGO — A retired hospice chaplain from Glen Ellyn, Ill., was sitting on a $1 million winning lottery ticket for two months until two weeks ago when he decided to clean up his desk.
"About 12 tickets had accumulated on my desk, and I decided to tidy up to make room for my new computer. I checked the winning numbers on the Illinois Lottery website and just about screamed when I saw that I won," said Ron Yurcus in a release from the Illinois Lottery issued this week.
Read more of this story and more!
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text:
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE FOR RENT/LEASE: Extremely well maintained 940 SF office suite with great visibility and tons of drive-by traffic. Malabu Drive near Nicholasville Road. Nice front lobby, 2 spacious private offices, men's and women's restrooms, back door with space for employee parking...More info Email a friend
RENTALS TO SHARE: Lg. 4br, w/straight prof. Male, $395 +½util. 396-6466More info Email a friend
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: CALL TODAY Eff., 1&2BR, Util. Paid! Continental Sq. Apts. 293-2270More info Email a friend
CONDOS FOR RENT: For Rent Remodeled 2BD, 2 BA Condo w/ Granite, Hardwood, Stainless Steal Appliances for $875 Vanessa Vale 859-806-8253More info Email a friend
HOMES FOR RENT: VERS. Country 1.5br 1ba, c/a, nice no pets 859.873.5185More info Email a friend
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT: Carriage House, luxuriously furnished, 1BR, w/d, garage, priv. gated entrance. Horse farm views, 7 mi. south of Man-O-War. $950. 917-940-3354More info Email a friend
MISCELLANEOUS: "MORTGAGES" J.Mischner806-1932 PRIVATE LENDERMore info Email a friend
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE FOR RENT/LEASE: S. Lex. 1 room suites up to 7000 sf 859-276-6175More info Email a friend
FARMS & ACREAGE: 297 ACRE FARM, CLOSE to Lexington, off BG Pkwy. Only $1,750/ac. Call Irvin Abell 270-402-3575 www.thelancaster agency.com Charles E. Lancaster, Jr., Principal Broker.More info Email a friend
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT: 2 & 3 BR units, S. Lex., Nich. & Versailles No Sec. 8. 859-276-6175More info Email a friend


text:
The mission of NAU Student Employment is to support the
educational programs of the university by providing students with practical
work experience as well as financial assistance. The NAU community
recognizes that the long term benefits of student employment not only enhances the academic experience for students but also improve services to the university and surrounding community.
Learn more about student wage employment or Federal Work Study opportunities.
Find information for employers of Northern
Arizona University students.
Tips for finding student employment
Employment for graduate students
Student employment handbook
Human Resources New
Hire Xpress Online is an online hiring package. Once a student is hired for a part-time position, the
supervisor initiates a New Hire Xpress Hiring Package email to the
student. The student completes the
hiring forms online. The New Hire
Xpress Online is initiated for student employees with previous employment at
NAU six months prior to hire date or for student employees without previous
employment at NAU.


text:
p6, my one and only sig, daily carry.....
Just purchased my 3rd Sig (P239 9mm) and have ordered my 4th (P238 two tone) Now thinking about a flagship for my little collection ... Should I go with another P220 (I have a 20+ year old one) or a 1911?
I've narrowed it down to either a P220 Dark Elite or a two tone 1911 (C3, RCS or Ultra). Anybody have any suggestion?
My other Sig is a P229 40s&w which I have a .357 sig conversion barrel for it.
p6, my one and only sig, daily carry.....
I'm pretty attached to my P220 in .45, also around 20 years old, as well as my similar vintage P226. My son, though, has a P210 that I've got to tell you is a real beauty. Pricey, and I'm clumsy with heel releases on magazines, but it is one gorgeous firearm.
Never really even thought about P210. Guess I should look into those too. But, I think I'm leaning towards the C3.
The new 210s have a "standard" mag release and damn do I want one.
I have a 239 in 40 Cal and just picked up the 1911 all stainless with adjustable rear nite sights. Haven't shot it yet..looks great.....it's heavy, 40 oz empty. Hope to do some competition shooting with it. Good Luck
go with the c3....very nice. I just ordered a stx...cant wait to get it
Hey that 1911 STX is eye candy for sure, as is the TTT, as is the reverse two tone, as is the platinum, as is the........ Ya know what all the sigs are! Hey Elk you get a fair deal on the STX? There hard to find. I want one too but may get the TTT.
Sig P49 (P210-2)
Morgo, SWEET!
Why not a P229 in 40 S&W.
I would suggest a 1911 SIG. All SIG P series have the same cut shape and they are all great SIGs, so if you get the P220 you are just adding to the P-collection. But a 1911 SIG is a real piece of art. You get the 1911 classical gun with SIG DNA.. That would be a true Flag Ship for your SIG collection.
I have: P2022, P226 TACOPS 40SW, P229 40 and P6. I am saving for a SIG 1911 (haven't locked up on a model yet but I incline towards the Scorpion).
If I could afford a P210, it would be my flagship.
I'd like a P210 of my own sometime, but it's going to take saving up some money first, for sure.
I'd love a new 210. Currently I am paying off a 226 X-5 All Around. It will get along fine with my 226 and 220 Elite Stainless models.
one of these
Yes, P210! The true flagship of the line---I've had one since the late 80s---but the dirty little secret is to buy the 22 conversion kit---I have made the 22 my favorite rimfire to such a point that I have not shot the pistol in 9mm for a decade! A good investment too.
My humble and ignorant opinion is that the the Sig 1911 is more a a "me too" offering. Especially if you're looking for a SIG flagship, go for something that sets sig apart, the 1911 is not such a piece. The P210 would be great! My personal favorites are are the 226/229 Elite stainless. The 1911 is someone else's design that sig rebrands... still a great gun but not representative of sig design or engineering.
220c3-45-sss, nite sites & srt. only 40 made & sold by sportsman's warehouse.
229 Sport, 220 Sport Stock


text:
Profile | Renan Machado
- Renan Machado
- Ero X-Sama
- Brazil
- 18687
- 97
- 14
- Gender
- Male
Hi, I'm a cosplayer from Brazil. I've just started cosplaying because I found pretty fun and amazing. I know I have a lot to learn about cosplay universe, but is ok. I'm really excited about this. Hope you enjoy my stuff xD


text:
While "American Idol" is all about the contestants, this season seems to be focused a lot on the competition between judges Nicki Minaj and Mariah Carey. So what do you get when you add two stylish divas and a hit reality show? A fashion faceoff!
On Thursday night, Mariah and Nicki both tweeted pics of themselves, dressed to the nines in designer duds, before taking the stage for the reality show. The "Touch My Body" songstress sported head to toe Tom Ford, while the "Super Bass" singer rocked a skintight Oscar De La Renta dress.
Both ladies looked incredibly stunning, but it comes as no surprise that they would be competitive with their looks on the first live results show.
Check out this vid to see more photos of these ladies battling it out for season 12's most stylish award.
More Celebrity Features on Yahoo!:
- Chris Brown Disses Drake at Hollywood Nightclub
- Updated: Justin Bieber Faints, Taken to Hospital After London Concert
- Ariel Winter Finally Opens Up About Family Issues
- Arts & Entertainment
- Television
- Mariah Carey
- Nicki Minaj


text:
» English Isthmian Premier 2012-2013 : Results
Copyright © 1998-2014 Statto Organisation Limited. All rights reserved.
Powered by Statto Server v2.0
Manchester United are stepping up their interest in Borussia Dortmund midfielder Marco Reus . NO, This article does not meet Newsnow guidelines read more16 Apr » tribalfootball.com
Andy Burnham hails campaigners for justice as Anfield marks the 25th anniversary of Hillsborough stadium disaster15 Apr » Telegraph
Liverpool and Everton managers among those at Anfield to remember the 96 who died at Hillsborough on the 25th anniversary15 Apr » Telegraph
A sombre memorial service was held at Anfield stadium on Tuesday to mark 25 years since the Hillsborough disaster claimed the lives of 96 Liverpool fans15 Apr » Telegraph
Follow updates and watch live stream as Anfield hosts the annual memorial service for the 96 victims of the Hillsborough disaster on the 25th anniversary15 Apr » Telegraph
In pics: Hillsborough Memorial, marking 25 years since the tragedy which killed 96 football fans, at Anfield15 Apr » Telegraph
Borussia Dortmund boss Jurgen Klopp is becoming the most wanted manager in England. NO, This article does not meet Newsnow guidelines read more15 Apr » tribalfootball.com
Chris Bascombe: English football can be proud of itself for showing class on this most poignant of weekends, no more so than at Anfield13 Apr » Telegraph
Liverpool manager issues rallying batle cry from Gladiator as Anfield prepares for bigest league game in 24 years11 Apr » Telegraph


text:
etour | My OHIO Portal
Welcome to Counseling and Psychological Services (CPS). We provide mental health and adjustment services to students and also consultation to faculty, administrators and parents of students. Read More...
How Do I Get Started?
Please note there will be NO
Let's Talk
Counselor-in-Residence hours for Spring Break


text:
It was the end of a long day and I was standing at Lambert Airport watching luggage pop out of a hole and slide onto Carousel 6. Nearly everybody's bags were black and nearly everyone had tried to find some way to make his stand out -- from orange bungee cords to hot pink ribbons on handles.
I have lime green luggage tags, so that helped.
Then I stopped in Rachel's Garden restaurant in west Belleville for lunch this week. On my way through the gift shop (No one can make a straight path to the register, there are too many cute things in there.), I saw something that will make recognizing your bags much easier -- and make you laugh: Luggage tags with bold lettering that offer humorous warnings, such as "NOT for you, it's MINE!", "DON'T MAKE ME CHASE YOU!," "YOU will not look good in MY Clothes!" and more. In vivid orange, green, blue and other colors, these rubberized tags have a compartment for personal info on the back and are $3.99 each.
Just inside the door at the Schnucks on Carlyle Avenue in Belleville is a display of outdoor decor. I like the heavy square glass votive holders, which are each $8. No scorched fingers either because the candles can be lifted in and out of the holder on a little metal frame.
I'm thinking that window marker ($1) would be a pretty incredible fun activity for kids this summer. While I'm used to seeing car windows boasting ink that mentions sporting events, graduation remarks and the price of a vehicle for sale, these washable markers from the Dollar Tree in west Belleville could be used to design artwork on a sliding glass door. I spotted black, gold, green and blue markers over by the graduation party supplies at the front of the store.
Today is the last day of the grand opening of GFS Marketplace in Fairview Heights. The no-membership-fee warehouse-style store is stocked with larger size food items, jumbo packs of goods, paper products, household merchandise and party supplies. For example, opening specials include a 1-pound block of butter for $1.49, while a 6-pound tray of lasagna is $7.99. Look for lots of food demonstrations today to celebrate. The store is located next to Jo-Ann Fabrics and behind White Castle and Archivers.
Starting Monday and running through May 26, buy one square-quart perennial and get one free at Effinger Garden Center in Belleville.
Stop by cj banks at 11 a.m. and christopher & banks at 1 p.m. today for a Shades of Summer Fashion Show. Get 25 percent off everything through Sunday at these side-by-side stores at St. Clair Square in Fairview Heights.
You'll have to decide whether this is a Father's Day gift suitable for the dad in your family: Two new Man Candle scents from Yankee Candles at the mall: Movie Night (think fresh-popped popcorn) and Mmm, Bacon! You can buy these scents in a variety of ways, from large lidded glass jar candles ($27.99) to air fresheners to hang in the car ($2.99).
On the other hand, are a pair of St. Louis Cardinals cufflinks worth $60? You decide. Things Remembered at the mall can order them for you for Father's Day, or how about as a groomsmen gift? It takes about a week to get them in the store. The round cufflinks are silver-plated with white enamel for the background and the bird and bat logo (Item No. 705729). Want something he'll wear more often? A Cards tie bar is $35 (Item No. 726591). Both come with a free valet box you can have engraved at an additional cost. Mention the item numbers when in the store or look online at thingsremembered.com.
The little red wagon has been updated. The Mac Sport Folding Wagon (in red, of course) with a steel frame and high-strength polyester body can hold kids, supplies -- just about anything you want up to 150 pounds. Best of all, it folds up for easy storage, taking up no more room than a folding metal chair. Right now, you can buy one on sale at the west Belleville Kmart store for $64.99, regularly $89.99.


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Linda Watkins Bennett of Channel 12 news, Lorraine Dechter of KCHO public radio, and editor David Little of Mercury-Register and Enterprise-Record will question the candidates.
Jim Moll will moderate the event.
"Decision 2012" will be filmed and shown on KIXE, Channel 9 and Channel 11.
This forum is free to the public, according to event chair Marty Grant of the Exchange Club.