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"We have frequently printed the word Democracy. Yet I cannot too often repeat, that it is a word the real gist of which still sleeps, quite unawakened," wrote Walt Whitman in Democratic Vistas. "It is a great word, whose history, I suppose, remains unwritten, because that history has yet to be enacted."
The U.S. election system is in crisis. Big-money interests dominate U.S. politics in ways unknown in other industrialized countries, with social and environmental progress often blocked by officials who cater to big donors to insure re-election funds. Incumbents are unfairly insulated by district gerrymandering and rules, which obstruct independent candidates and parties. In recent years, voters themselves have faced political and even racial obstacles in casting votes and in getting their votes counted.
CWA devised a simple plan for which they were uniquely suited: drag TPP out of the shadows and into the light - one city at a time - using a medium they understand intimately: Daily Newspapers!
Two CWA members - Dave Felice in Denver, CO and Madelyn Elder in Portland, OR have started the ball rolling. We just need to keep up the momentum leading up to a big day of petition deliveries in January.
Step 1 is to send an Op-Ed to your Daily Newspaper.
If you have a Twitter account you can help stop Fast Track on the TPP. Sign-in to your Twitter account and copy and paste the Tweets from our Twitter storm. Or you can copy your favorite Tweet and then click on the map and Tweet your legislator.
Twitter Storm Tweets for Tuesday, January 28th @ 9pm Eastern
Tweets for the special State of the Union Twitter Storm will be posted on January 28th at 8pm EST. Check back for the new Tweets.
Click here to quickly find your member of Congress by putting in your home address. This site also features a one-click link to the same information in Spanish
Then call and ask them to oppose Fast Track on the Trans Pacific Partnership.
Sample script is below.
"I'm a constituent, and I am strongly opposed to my representative giving away Congress' constitutional authority to control our trade policy. We send people to Congress to stand up for us, not give away their power to stop more American job offshoring and protect us from dangerous imported food that doesn't meet our safety standards. This latest so-called trade deal, the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), would not only do that - but also ban Buy American and increase our medicine prices. That's why it's crucial that Congress not give away its authority to make sure every provision of TPP is in our interest before this massive deal can be signed. Good trade deals don't need to be railroaded through Congress using Fast Track. I hope my representative will commit to opposing this outrageous legislation."
Send an email directly to your Senators and Representatives courtesy of our partners at CWA. Enter your zip code and your members are automatically selected.
MoveOn.org Petition - Congress Don't Renew Fast Track
Pulic Citizen Petition - Congress Must Reject Fast Track Authority
MoveOn.org Petition - Stop the Trans Pacific Partnership
CREDO Petition - Stop the Massive Corporate Power Grab
If your Senator(s) and/or Representative is not currently opposed to Fast Track, they may not completely understand all the implications. Nothing sends a stronger message to a Congressional member than a personal visit to a district office by a voter with a written request. Phone calls and emails are incredibly important but nothing gets attention like a personal visit. Our Educate Congress page has information and a sample letter. Print the letter, sign it, deliver it.
Congress only has one more week in session this year, the week of December 9. So far our pressure to stop the TPP has been working. Visit Flush the TPP for calling scripts and links to Members of the Ways and Means Committee.
Flush the TPP


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All three quarterbacks and all the running backs practiced Tuesday. Redshirt sophomore Jake Medlock left Friday's game with his left arm in a sling after being slammed on his left shoulder by FAU's Trevon Coley. Medlock first sustained a shoulder injury last season against this Saturday's opponent, Louisiana-Monroe. With Medlock, FIU averages 30.4 points per game. In the two games he missed, the Panthers scored 20 points in each.
• After sophomore Richard Leonard's 100-yard kickoff return Friday against Florida Atlantic, he vaulted up to seventh in the nation in kickoff returns with a 30.5-yard average.

subset: commoncrawl


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First-Time Freshman from out of the U.S. International Students Who Have Been Admitted
Congratulations and welcome to California State University, Northridge!
Soon you will receive a letter of admission, a welcome letter from the International and Exchange Student Center, a letter inviting you to take the mandatory English Placement Test (EPT) and the Entry Level Mathematics Exam (ELM), and the I-20.
Please arrange an appointment at a local U.S. Embassy to secure your F1 student visa. This can be a long process, so please make the appointment as soon as possible.
Registration materials will be mailed to you; however, you cannot register for courses until:
- you have participated in online advisement with your department
- you have arrived in the United States and participated in advisement with your department as well as the International and Exchange Student Center.
If possible, arrange an early test date to take the required English Placement Test (EPT) and the Entry Level Mathematics Exam (ELM) in your locale. Email your request to email@example.com
If you cannot arrange an early test date, you must take EPT and ELM at CSU, Northridge on:
- Wednesday, January 15, 2014 for Spring 2014
- Wednesday, August 20, 2014 for Fall 2014
To view earlier test dates, select EPT or ELM from the CSU, Northridge Testing Center test list.
You will receive an email from your departmental advisor directing you to set up an online appointment once registration begins. Upon arrival in the United States, please make an appointment with a representative from the International and Exchange Student Center.


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White, cut femur bones and are stuffed with a wholesome, cheesy mixture. The resulting treat couples the teeth cleaning advantages of the hard bone with the delicious taste of the stuffing. We use real cheddar cheese and bacon bits to provide the taste dogs can't resist! Bones are available in Small and Large sizes. All items are shrink-wrapped and UPC coded for your convenience.
Ingredients: Beef Bone Filling: corn syrup, chicken meal, water, sugar, beef, poultry fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), modified food starch, glycerin, dried cheddar cheese powder, salt, agar-agar, bacon, potassium sorbate (a preservative), natural and artificial flavor, citric acid, titanium dioxide, added color (yellow #5, yellow #6).Our Price: $58.12


text: GR8 Outdoors: Tonight at tenThe Red River is known for its fishing and used by paddlers during the summer months. In our GR8 Outdoors segment tonight on news at ten we'll look at the swim that has athletes taking a trek in the Red. The river now has the attention of endurance swimmers from across the country.


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LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet
This expandable bar transforms from an elegant cabinet to fully-Stocked bar on the fly.
Crosley's Expandable Bars open and fold out to double your total serving area, then graciously fold back into place once the party's over.
The beautiful raised panel doors provide the ultimate in style to dress up your home. Inside the doors, you will find plentiful storage space for spirits, glassware, and a host of other bar items. The center cabinet features 16 bottle wine storage slots, utility drawer, hanging stemware storage, and extra space for a variety of other barware.
With enough room for all your spirits, stemware and bar necessities, this Crosley cabinet is sure to become a favorite gathering place.
DIMENSIONS: 22"L x 62.5"W x 42"H.
LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
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Best Uses
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Reviewed by 4 customers
Sort by
- Attractive Design
- Easy To Access Inside
- Hanging Glass Holders
Best Uses
- Informal Rooms
Comments about LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet:
Just follow the instructions and pictures closely. Had to take apart one section to assemble it right. It is a heavy item. Only downside was the hanging glass holders that were too narrow to slide our wine and martini glasses in.
- Attractive Design
- Durable
- Great quality
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Bar
- Basement
Comments about LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet:
Great piece of furniture for a small basement without room to build a bar. Great storage space inside the cabinet and the top of cabinet is useful whether or not you expand the top.
- Attractive Design
- Durable
- Easy To Clean
- Assembly
- Very heavy
Best Uses
Comments about LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet:
The Lafayette expandable home bar has ample space for glasses of all types, liquor bottles, and accessories. It does not feel or look cheap or flimsy. It took about 3 hrs to assemble it completely. It arrives in multiple boxes, one of which is very heavy. Overall, it is worth the assembly time and looks great in the brown color. I would recommend putting it together very close to the spot where you intend to keep it as it is heavy once assembled and awkward to move.
- Attractive Design
- Easy To Clean
- Good quality
- Great value
- None
Best Uses
- Formal Rooms
- Informal Rooms
Comments about LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet:
Compared to a unit sold for more than twice the price at [@]. Very comparable if you don't mind the assembly which saved $600 dollars!
LaFayette Expandable Home Bar Liquor Cabinet
Brookstone/OSIM-branded products are backed by a one-year limited warranty.
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.


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Each year, six to eight post‐college Jewish young adults to spend 10 months immersed in work for social change in Israel through the New Israel Fund/SHATIL Social Justice Fellowship. These Fellowships, which include a modest stipend, place young activists in Israeli nonprofits for a year of in‐depth contribution and learning. During this time, fellows engage in monthly enrichment programs and site visits that further develop their understanding of Israel, Israeli activism, and their role as activists both in Israel and at home. The New Israel Fund is seeking an independent consultant to coordinate US-side aspects of the fellowship program. For more information about the fellowship, visit http://nif.org/sjfellowships.
The SJF Coordinator is responsible for all elements of the program in the U.S. The coordination work will be performed by a consultant on a project basis. The intensity of the project varies throughout the year, peaking during January and February and lightest during May-December.
- advertising the fellowship and overseeing the recruitment and selection processes;
- coordinating SJF Selection Committee;
- overseeing the project's U.S.-side budget; and
- developing material for narrative and financial reports and proposals.
- Hebrew fluency
- Experience and/or familiarity with fellowship / young adult programs
- Project management experience
- Familiarity with Israel and NIF
- Superior organization skills and attention to detail
- Washington, D.C.-area location preferred
This job opening was announced in mid-March and we are hoping to select a Coordinator by mid-April. Payment for the project will be $18,000-$20,000.


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And what she's teaching students about kindness and love.
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Anti-pS473 Akt pAb is an affinity-purified polyclonal rabbit antibody. The antibody is purified using a phosphorylated peptide that corresponds to the phospho-S473 form of Akt-1 and is useful for both Western blotting and immunocytochemistry.
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Beyond standardized tests: Intuitive knowledge comes from experience
There are those who think that ignorance is a finite quantity and as we relentlessly pursue knowledge of the material world the amount of ignorance will dwindle to nothing. We sometimes hear…
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text: Location-Based Marketing Points Consumers in the Right Direction Aug 1, 2012 Print Email Free Newsletter Nearly twice as many adults used location-based services in 2012, as compared to 2011 The percentage of Americans using mobile phones to find local information is increasing dramatically and the number of people in the US broadcasting their location through geosocial sites is ticking steadily upwards, according to a new eMarketer report. The new report, "Location-Based Marketing: Driving Sales in a 'What's Around Me?' World," analyzes findings from dozens of third-party research providers and interviews with industry executives, answering key questions about the opportunities and challenges location-based marketing presents, including: Where does commerce fit in the local-social-mobile nexus? Where are location-sharing platforms headed and will the check-in survive? What tactics are marketers using to drive local commerce? What is "geofencing" and how does it work? How can marketers address privacy concerns? Forty-six percent of adult mobile phone owners, including 74% of smartphone owners, accessed location-based information services as of February 2012, according to the Pew Internet & American Life Project. These percentages were up significantly from the previous May, when 55% of smartphone owners and 28% of mobile users overall sought such services. To put these figures into perspective, 41% of US adults used their mobile phones to get location-based information in February 2012, nearly double the number that did so just nine months earlier. And consumers are putting that information to good use. Half of mobile searchers surveyed by Google in March 2012 said they visited a store after searching for local information and 26% made an in-store purchase. "Shoppers are increasingly asking themselves, 'What's near me?' because they know geosocial and location-based services on their mobile devices can provide answers and find nearby deals instantly," said eMarketer. "Marketers that sharpen their focus on location-based marketing tactics can successfully connect these location-minded consumers to businesses in their immediate vicinity." Key Takeaways from "Location-Based Marketing: Driving Sales in a 'What's Around Me?' World:" Research suggests local search is successfully guiding consumers to stores and increasing sales. Social networks are making it easier for businesses to broadcast deals and recommendations across a wider network of users in real time with improved location and mobile targeting. Implicit and explicit location and behavioral data from social networks is being mined to establish purchase intent. In turn, such data is being used to target deals, messages and advertisements that drive foot traffic and sales. Opt-in messaging campaigns and location-aware apps are attracting new customers and inspiring loyalty through location-targeted (and increasingly behaviorally-targeted) offers. About eMarketer eMarketer publishes data, analysis and insights on digital marketing, media and commerce. We do this by gathering information from many sources, filtering it, and putting it into perspective. For more than a decade, leading companies have trusted this approach, and have relied on eMarketer to help them make better business decisions. www.eMarketer.com Previous Article


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The Algur H. Meadows Library is dedicated to visual arts. Over 4,000 volumes and growing, the Library's collection focuses on American, Mexican and European art which is cataloged using the Library of Congress Classification System. The Library is open to the public free of charge and offers wireless internet access, three computer stations and a printer in the computer lab. No library card is required.
The El Paso Museum of Art Library was named in honor of Algur Hurtle Meadows (April 24, 1899 June 10, 1978). Mr. Meadows was an entrepreneur, art collector and benefactor of several institutions, including this Library.
Starting out as an accountant and later becoming a lawyer, Mr. Meadows created the General American Oil Company after several successful business ventures. It was during his time as president of the General American Oil Company that Mr. Meadows began collecting art.
During a business trip to Spain he visited the Prado and began acquiring works by the Spanish masters. He also collected French Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism, which he later donated to the Southern Methodist University, in Dallas, Texas, and established the Meadows Museum there.
The collection is non-circulating; however, requests for loans can be placed by the public at any of the El Paso Libraries. The Meadows Library participates in EPPL's intra-library loan service, and will lend out books to EPPL branches, to be used in-house only.We can help you find a book in one of the El Paso Public Library branches, if we do not carry it. Please note that the El Paso Museum of Art Library does not carry magazines, periodicals, college and school textbooks.
The Library has created a registry of books that may be purchased at the Museum Store for those wishing to donate to the Library's collection which is featured below:
Responsibilities include: interacting with the public (welcoming, orienting and informing visitors on library services; answering reference questions; making copies and scans upon request; helping classroom instructors find information as needed), and behind the scenes work (helping library coordinator with the cataloging process; shelving books; answering phone reference questions; assisting in processing book donations; and data entry).
At times, this position might require the volunteer to oversee basic library operations for short periods of time.
Schedule is flexible, although volunteer might be called in for special events or responsibilities throughout the week, Tuesdays- Saturdays, 9am-5pm.


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Dusit the only Thai Group listed in Asia's Top 40 - TWICE!
Bangkok - Dusit International celebrates the success of its two distinguished hotels, dusitD2 chiang mai and Dusit Thani Bangkok, as they have been listed in the Asia's Top 40 City Hotels by Travel + Leisure Magazine, one of the world's leading publications for elite travellers.
The award is bestowed to the most outstanding Asia's Top 40 City Hotel. This marks the first time that the award has been repeated by the name of Dusit. Among the top hotels in Asia, dusitD2 chiang mai ranked number 18 on the scale following by number 34 for Dusit Thani Bangkok.
"This represents direct feedback from guests and confirms that the product and service provided is appreciated and recognised by the travellers visiting our hotels. The only way to achieve this is by doing the right thing everyday. We are delighted and full appraise for both these world-class hotels and their outstanding teams," said Mr. Octavio Gamarra, Senior Vice President, Dusit International.
"Dusit is the only Thai-owned hospitality company listed in Asia's Top 40 City Hotel. This recognition is for our wonderful Thai heritage and marks our exciting evolution as we expand regionally and globally," added Mr. Gamarra
Ms. Nancy Novogrod, editor-in-chief of Travel + Leisure (U.S.), said "This year's results reflect our readers' travel interests in this challenging economic reality—value, intimacy, service and discovery are key priorities .... For a number of top-ranked cities—Udaipur, Cape Town, Bangkok, Buenos Aires, Chiang Mai, and Luang Prabang—value ratings were sky-high."
Ratings from readers of all Travel + Leisure's international editions—Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia, Travel + Leisure Australia/New Zealand, Travel + Leisure Turkey, Travel + Leisure China, Travel + Leisure South Asia and Travel + Leisure Mexico—were counted in the results.
Mr. Matt Leppard, editor-in-chief of Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia, said "This year has been another strong year for Southeast Asia, reflecting the fact that Travel + Leisure readers worldwide still see the region as a highly desirable destination. While long-haul inbound markets may be wavering right now, the global interest in all that Southeast Asia offers—from city boutique hotels to jungle retreats to world-class resorts—remains strong. Some 20% of the world's top hotels in the survey are in our edition's "catchment area," while having three cities in the overall top 10 is something that the region can be very proud of," he added.
dusitD2 chiang mai
Mr. Octavio Gamarra
For further information, please contact


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Gabor Maté
Gabor Maté, MD, is a renowned physician and expert on mind-body wellness, who moved from Budapest to Canada during the Hungarian Revolution in 1956. He ran a popular family practice in East Vancouver for two decades, and for seven years he served as medical coordinator of the palliative care unit at Vancouver Hospital, caring for the terminally ill. More recently, he worked for 12 years in Vancouver's notorious Downtown Eastside neighborhood with patients suffering from drug addiction, mental illness, and HIV.
A former medical columnist for the Vancouver Sun and the Globe and Mail, his best-selling books include Scattered: How Attention Deficit Disorder Originates and What You Can Do About It; When the Body Says No: Exploring the Stress-Disease Connection; Hold On to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matter More Than Peers; and In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts: Close Encounters With Addiction. An acclaimed public speaker, he maintains a busy international speaking schedule year-round.
What People are Saying About Gabor Maté
"Gabor Maté locates the source of addictions in the trauma of an emotionally empty childhood, making it a relational rather than a medical problem. Such a radical thesis of cause leads to human connection rather than traditional treatment as the cure."
—Harville Hendrix, PhD, author of Getting the Love You Want and cofounder of Imago Relationship Therapy
"Dr. Maté makes observations that cut through all the myths and misinterpretations about addicts and how they live."
—Addiction Treatment Magazine
"Maté's resonant, unflinching analysis of addiction today shatters the assumptions underlying our War on Drugs."
—Norm Stamper, former Seattle Chief of Police and author of Breaking Rank: A Top Cop's Exposé of the Dark Side of American Policing


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University Holidays and Summer Schedule
Staff/Faculty Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Resources
WKU Basketball Parking Reminder
|Date: Monday, December 3rd, 2012
|Return to Archive
WKU will host several men's and women's home basketball games during the month of December. As a reminder, several lots are reserved for game day activities. For detailed maps of reserved parking areas, please see the following maps:
Click here for Men's Basketball Parking Map
Click here for Women's Basketball Parking Map
The Basketball reserved lots include:
- All parking lots surrounding Diddle Arena
- Parking Structure 1 (PS1)
- Parking Structure 2 (PS2)
- South Lawn (Men's Game Only)
Open visitor parking will be available in the Creason Lot and Adams Street Lot. Shuttle service will be available for the Adams Street Lot for men's games only.
Faculty, staff, and students with current WKU parking permits attending classes may use PS1 as space allows. Alternative parking areas include Adam Street Lot, Kentucky Street Paved, Creason Lot and Jones Jaggers Lot.
To view a complete schedule for both Men's and Women's Basketball, please visit the following links:
To view traffic exit plan for all games, click here.
Thanks for helping to make each game day a successful one!
You've probably heard of "runner's high" and "yoga bliss" -- feelings of euphoria that can come after periods of exercise. And maybe you've heard people talk about how they "have" to work out -- as though if they didn't exercise, they'd suffer severe phy
If you thought smoking a joint occasionally was OK, a new study released Tuesday suggests you might want to reconsider.
(CNN) -- Juicing -- if you believe its avid fans -- is a great way to detox the body, prevent disease and lose weight.
How does one ditch a dependence on soda? Here are five tips for kicking your soda habit for good.
Are artificial sweeteners used in soft drinks and foods safe? Will they make us fat? How much is too much? Science doesn't have all the answers yet, but researchers have some clues.
Speed Limit Reduced on Normal and State Streets


text:
Bay Area Patch bloggers have a lot to say, and this week's post gave us some amazing photos, insight on how to buy the best Christmas tree, and tales of success in local politics. Read on for more.
This Bay Area arborist has timely advice on Concord Patch for the many of us looking for a Christmas tree this weekend.
Blogger Dave Alden on Petaluma Patch recalls on his blog the pretty third-grade girl he once walked to school with, and how a "virtual school bus" is getting kids to class today.
Blogger Bruce Cohn brings us another blogging gem on Petaluma Patch this week, with his shots of the North Bay sunrise and more.
Blogger Jennifer Loring on Alameda Patch gives us the best websites to waste time on this week, as we recover from Thanksgiving food comas and look ahead to the rest of the holidays.
Piedmont Patch blogger Ruby Long succeeded in her campaign to get a new American flag flying over the Piedmont Post Office.
Dublin Patch blogger Kathy Walker really loves college. And unlike many of us, who may look back wish we were still in college, she realizes how much she loves it while she is still there.


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thought for the Member Garage section.
Was poking through the garages tonight, and it occurred to me people might use it more and find it more user friendly, if the garage section was sorted somehow? By type, or body style?
Perhaps have Tahoes and Suburbans in one subsection, trucks in another? or 2007+ in a section, then 99-07 classic in another and 98 and older in its own as well? kinda hard to sort through it for what you want to look at, when there are so many pages of them now...
just a idea.
2011 GMC Sierra SLE 5.3 Z71 4X4 Stealth Gray Metallic / 2004 Chevy Impala LS 3.8 Cappuccino
Tow mirrors - Diablew Tuned - Flowmaster Regular 40 - Ready Lift 2.5' lift - BFG LT A/T K/Os - Carr Light Wing - TruckLite LED lights - Optima Red Top - 50% Front Window Tint - Line-X bedliner - Airaid MIT - Tekonsha P2 - ARS Billet Grill - Fia custom fit seat covers
- Join Date
- Dec 2004
- Location
- Arlington, Texas, United States
- Posts
- 35,170
- Blog Entries
- 72
Yeah, unfortunately, the development team that build that add-on piece of software has been sold to a 3rd party who's not adding to the development. So, if you know on a good developer, please let me know.
10 Chevy Traverse LT AWD
02 Chevy Trailblazer LS (110K+ miles - loaded except for 4WD - WRECKED!)
99 Chevy Cavalier LS (105K+ miles - commuter car)
78 Chevy Suburban Silverado (454, 3/4 ton)
62 GMC 3/4 ton Pickup (350 police interceptor)
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5 eco-friendly beauty products you can't live without
My crush is so flirty, but he has a GF. What should I do?
The next time your parents start talking about how you grew up so fast, consider this
We saw 5 Seconds of Summer live and here's what happened!
Your weekly horoscope
Glam up your getaway: What to wear on the plane
Beauty Spy: Copy Chloe's natural beauty
10 reasons we're smiling this spring--yes, even with April showers!
Are you the real you?
Crush confused? Take our guy survey...and you could be in GL mag!
Behind the scenes at the RDMA
More Friends = More Fun
GL Tweets !
12 HOURS AGO Why you should be rockin' a super cute sun hat this season: http://t.co/6iUJMHrLzm
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1. Give yourself plenty of time. You don't
want to have to rush through your photos because you are running late
for the big dance. Make sure you start to prep several hours ahead of
time to ensure you will have ample time to take great shots.
2. While you're prepping, make sure to
skip any foundation that contains SPF. The titanium dioxide found in
SPF will actually reflect light away from your face--making you
appear very washed out in photos. Eek!
3. When Mom and Dad (and Grandma and your
neighbors and everyone else on your block) are snapping pics at the
house, be sure to carefully pick out your background. Try taking
photos in a lush garden or someplace with lots of flowers or
4. Be sure you're in a place where there
is a good deal of bright light. Natural light will make the colors of
your dress appear most true in your photos.
5. Maintain good posture: Lengthen your
neck, pull your shoulders back and tuck in your tummy just a bit.
Spend a bit of time practicing in the mirror before the big day.
6. We're big fans of standing at an
angle to the camera, which makes your body appear more slender. Just
don't hide your entire dress! Make sure the photographer can still
see both hips.
7. Get together with different groups of
friends. You are going to want pictures of yourself with the people
you spent your fabulous prom night with.
8. Nix the awkwardness and don't be
afraid to get close to your cutie. You and your date will be dancing
the night away and having a great time. Try to look like you like
each other in the photos (even if you're just friends!).
9. Smile! This is a happy day and you are
going to have a great time. Relax, and let your smile be genuine and
heartfelt. You don't want to look back at the pictures years later
and wonder why your grin looked so forced.
POSTED IN fashion, spring, how to, beauty, how to, dance, In the mag, April May 2012
Want to follow in the fashionable footsteps of Danielle Bradbery?
Want to do good and look great—just like
Danielle Bradbery? CLICK HERE to find out how
you can become a star (plus score tons of
BOBS from Skechers swag!) in the
#voiceofBOBS Instagram challenge.


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Kick up traditional pulled barbecued pork and give it a Mexican twist with salsa, chili powder and cumin.
©2013 General Mills, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This information will only be used to send an email to your friend(s) and will not be saved. Please read our Privacy Policy.
You can use a 2 1/2-pound beef boneless chuck roast instead of the pork roast.
Leftover shredded pork can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 4 days or frozen up to 4 months.
Green Chile Pulled-Pork Burritos
Slow-Cooker Pulled Pork Fajitas
Slow-Cooker Pulled Pork Wraps with Coleslaw
Slow-Cooker Carnitas
Pulled-Pork Burritos


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Hold Fast
Hold Fast
By Blue Balliett
(Juvenile Fiction; ages 9-12 years)
When her father disappears on his way home from his job at the Chicago Public Library, Early Pearl and her mom and brother find themselves plunged into a world of danger and despair. Forced to live in a city shelter after their apartment is broken into and destroyed, Early is determined to find out what happened to her dad AND to find a home for her family. A satisfying blend of puzzle, poetry, and word play, this is a smart mystery with heart. Recommended for readers in grades 4 through 6 who like mysteries and realistic fiction. (Formats: Print; Book-on-CD)
Flora & Ulysses: the Illuminated Adventures
By Kate DiCamillo; illus. K.G. Campbell
(Juvenile Fiction; ages 10 and up)
(Winner of the 2014 Newbery Medal.) Holy unanticipated occurrences! It begins, as the best superhero stories do, with a tragic accident that has unexpected consequences. The squirrel never saw the vacuum cleaner coming, but self-described cynic Flora Belle Buckman, who has read every issue of the comic book Terrible Things Can Happen to You!, is the just the right person to step in and save him. What neither can predict is that Ulysses (the squirrel) has been born anew, with powers of strength, flight, and misspelled poetry -- and that Flora will be changed too, as she discovers the possibility of hope and the promise of a capacious heart. A laugh-out-loud story filled with eccentric, endearing characters. (Formats: Print; eBook; Book-on-CD)
Reaching for Sun
By Tracie Vaughn Zimmer
(Juvenile Fiction; ages 8-12 years)
Seventh-grader Josie has cerebral palsy and understands that this will always set her apart from other children. But that doesn't dampen her longing for acceptance. Her grandmother offers unconditional love and so does Josie's busy mother who isn't around much. But finally, Josie finds a friend! Someone who is like herself – different in his own way. As the book's narrator, Josie makes many references to the outdoors, gardening, and growing plants as she draws parallels between her life and nature. The book is written in free verse poems. Reluctant readers will be drawn to the sparse text, but older readers will be captivated by the beautiful imagery. (Format: Print)
Parrots Over Puerto Rico
By Susan L. Roth and Cindy Trumbore
(Juvenile non-fiction; ages 8-12 years)
This is the true story of the parrots that live on Puerto Rico. Once numbering in the hundreds of thousands, by the 1970's there were fewer than 25 parrots living on the island. Not only a chronology of the parrots' history, this is also the story of conversation efforts to save the magnificent, colorful birds. The design and illustrations (which are collages) of this book are also excellent. Interestingly, this book is in a vertical format, meaning you turn the book and lift the pages from bottom to top ( instead of the usual right to left). This book won the Sibert Medal for most distinguished informational book for children. (Format: Print)
Strawberry Girl
By Lois Lenski
This is a realistic story about life in the Florida backwoods in the 1940's when times were changing. Birdie Boyer lives with her family on a small farm where they intend to plant a strawberry crop as their main source of income. But they must battle their uncouth neighbors who let their children and their animals run wild, and don't put any stock in "book learning." A regional story, written in dialect, the novel gives a peek at how very different life was in Florida prior to its development. The author also contributed the illustrations, which add depth and detail to the story. Lenski, an Ohio author, received the Newbery medal in 1946 for her distinguished contribution to American literature for children. (Formats: Print; Book-on-CD; e-Book)
Good Brother, Bad Brother: The Story of Edwin Booth and John Wilkes Booth
By James Cross Giblin
(Juvenile Non-Fiction; ages 10 -14 years)
Edwin Booth and his younger brother John Wilkes Booth were among America's finest actors; having inherited their father's commanding stage presence. The Booth brothers were also very different, with Edwin voting for Abraham Lincoln and John an advocate of the Confederacy. The author draws on first-hand accounts of family members, friends, and colleagues to create vivid images of Edwin Booth and his brother John Wilkes, best known today as the man who shot Abraham Lincoln. He traces the events leading up to the assassination and describes the effects of John Wilkes' infamous deed on Booth, his family, and his country. (Format: Print)
What Happened on Fox Street
By Tricia Springstubb
Mo Wren enjoys her life on Fox Street with her dad and younger sister. She loves the familiarity of the people and the stable routines. Fox Street has everything, and this summer is even better because Mo's best friend is returning to stay for several weeks. The most important thing missing from Fox Street is Mo's mother. After that loss, it's more important than ever to Mo that nothing further be changed on Fox Street. But there's something unsettling in the wind, and this may be a more challenging summer than Mo can imagine. (Formats: Print; Book-on-CD)
A Dog Called Homeless
By Sarah Lean
(Juvenile Fiction; ages 8-12)
Fifth-grader Cally Louise Fisher stops talking, partly because her father and brother never speak of her mother who died a year earlier, but visions of her mother, friendships with a homeless man and a disabled boy, and a huge dog ensure that she still communicates. (Format: Print)
The Mark of Athena
By Rick Riordan
(Juvenile Fiction; ages 9-13years)
In the third action-packed adventure of the "Heroes of Olympus" series, Greek and Roman demigods must unite and travel to the Doors of Death in order to defeat Gaea and her giants. The Prophecy of Seven has begun, but the group is missing one member. Who will join Percy, Hazel, Frank, Jason, Piper and Leo and help to decipher the mysterious prophecy?(Format: Print; Book-on-CD; Playaway)
Three Times Lucky
By Sheila Turnage
(Juvenile Fiction)
Washed ashore as a baby in tiny Tupelo Landing, North Carolina, Mo LoBeau, now eleven, and her best friend Dale turn detective when the amnesiac Colonel, owner of a café and co-parent of Mo with his cook, Miss Lana, seems implicated in a murder. (Formats: Print; Book-on-CD)
The One and Only Ivan
By Katherine Applegate; illus. Patricia Castelao
Ivan is a gorilla who lives at the Exit 8 Big Top Mall. Since he remembers little about his jungle home, he is resigned to life in a cage until the arrival of a baby elephant makes him realize that he and the other animals deserve a better life. The touching and funny first-person narration will have you cheering for the one and only Ivan! (Formats: Print; Book-on-CD)
Return to the Recommended Reads page.
© 2014 Warren-Trumbull County Public Library444 Mahoning Avenue N.W. Warren, Ohio 44483 (330) 399-8807


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In Ma. 3 requirements for Stack venting.
1.fixtures connect independently into the drain
2. Are on the same floor
3.1/4" pitch per ft.
Maximum distance from trap to vent for the following sizes:
1 1/2" - 5'
2" -6'
3" -8'
4" -10'
I also believe that you're going to have to find some way to vent the 1st floor bathroom now that your venting the 2nd through the stack.


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Buddhists don't wear burqas.
Do Clothes Make the Muslim?
Do Clothes Make the Muslim? Buddhists Don't Wear Burqas
Last week, Newsweek published yet another liberal opinion piece: Superficially but falsely even-handed, optimistic, pro-Arab and Muslim culture, pro-Judeo-Christian Western culture—safely middle-of-the-road. So "middle" that the reader does not really know what road she is on or where she is going. The journalist, Christopher Dickey, is writing about the new winner of the Miss America contest, [...]


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Could the chance of landing a medical school in Evansville be a deal breaker for the downtown convention hotel project?
14 News is hearing on Wednesday night that the opportunity to land an IU medical school is a top priority among some council members.
The issue is where to potentially spend tens of millions of dollars in taxpayer money. The mayor says the city can afford to do both, but in a meeting Wednesday morning he learned many on the council disagree.
"If the med school goes downtown, hotels are coming with it," Councilman John Friend said.
The five no votes include Dr. Dan Adams, Al Lindsey, John Friend, Connor O'Daniel and Stephanie Brinkerhoff-Riley. Read why Brinkerhoff-Riley says she'll vote no on Monday here.
Copyright 2013 WFIE. All rights reserved.
1115 Mt. Auburn Road
Evansville, IN 47720
Newsroom: 812-425-3026
FCC Public File
(812) 426-1414
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
Skip to content
and found 1 items
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The Kawasaki GTR1000, an 80s touring dinosaur, has its good points; a screen which actually protects the rider well, shaft drive, comfy saddle, a massive 28.5 litre fuel capacity and - for the time - respectable handling. But the aged GPZ1000 motor, weak brakes and dated styling limit its appeal.
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text:
The fourth annual NUTV GREENLITE ARTS FESTIVAL runs during the month of March 2014. The Festival hosts several events that are part of the green art movement, starting with a 48-Hour Eco Film Challenge and a Photography Competition. The festival's mandate is to provide opportunities for participants to dialogue about environmental issues, develop technical skills, engage their creativity and facilitate the production of film and photographic work. The festival serves to jump start Earth Week and consists of various environmentally-themed activities including; digital photography competition; 48-hour film challenge; digital filmmaking workshops; environmental documentary screening with panel discussion; daily shorts exhibition; and, a closing gala. All activities are free or low-cost and open to student and community members.
NUTV challenges you to draw attention to the ecological challenges the world faces by participating in this innovative event at the University of Calgary. There is no charge to enter the Photography Competition and the 48-Hour Eco Film Challenge (singles welcome to sign up and be placed on a team). Become a part of the solution by contributing to a sustainable future (Everyone is welcome to participate).
No Camera? No Problem.
NUTV's "Tools of the Trade" Artist Program (TTAP) will assist you by providing access to digital photography, film and editing equipment at no charge.
Thank you to our 2014 sponsors
2014 Schedule of Events:
- Eco Photo Contest begins.
- Early bird deadline for 48hr Film Challenge entries (guaranteed spot in the competition and t-shirts)
- Greenlite Workshop: Film and Television Industry Networking Night
NUTV in partnership with the University of Calgary Career Services
6:00 – 8:30pm in the NUTV Studio
March 14th
- Deadline for 48hr Film challenge entries
- Deadline for Eco photo contest. Online voting will take place for 10 days after today.
March 15th
- Acting Workshop
1:00 – 4:00pm in the NUTV Studio
March 19th
- Cinematography Workshop
6:00 – 9:00pm in the NUTV Studio
March 21st
- 48 hr Film Challenge starts at 4:00pm. One of your team members must come to the NUTV Studio to pick up your team's challenge pack at 4:00pm. This is the only opportunity you will have to potentially trade your prop and/or line of dialogue with another team.
- NUTV Studio open from 10:00am to 12:00pm.
- 48hr Film Challenge
- Hour of No Power Social Event in the NUTV Studio ~ 8:00 – 9:30 pm. Dinner will be served & games played.
- NUTV Studio open from 7:30am to 12:00pm, access editing computers and tech support.
- 48hr Film Challenge deadline 4:00pm
- NUTV Studio open from 7:30am to 5:00pm, access editing computers and tech support.
- Eco Photo contest online voting closes.
- Free screening of 'A Thirsty World' presented by NUTV in partnership with The Eco Club.
7pm in the NUTV studio
- ECHO: Spoken Word Event
NUTV in partnership with the University Office of Sustainability
7:00 – 9:00pm in the NUTV Studio
March 28th
- Best in Show Closing Gala TFDL Gallery Hall at the University of Calgary.
7:00 – 9:00pm in the Gallery Hall in TFDL
Please note that all events are being held on the University of Calgary campus and everyone is welcome to participate in or attend festival events.
All are welcome to attend on Friday, March 28, 2014.
Photographers at the University of Calgary and throughout the community have been invited to submit environmentally-inspired photographs for this competition. The most outstanding photographs, selected by a jury of students and industry professionals will be exhibited during our award night reception. Additionally, the short films created during our 48-Hour Eco Film Challenge will be screened. This year the films will be judged at the premiere by a panel of independent judges. Your film is eligible to win in these categories; Best Environmental Message, Best Use of Prop, Best Use of Dialogue, and vote for your favourite with The People's Choice Award…So make sure to invite all your family and friends to the Gala so they can cast their vote!
Please contact the Festival Directors (email@example.com) for more information.


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Available Rotations
1. Orientation
During the first 6 weeks of the residency, residents will become acclimated to the pharmacy department and the hospital. The goal of the orientation period is to prepare the resident for staffing. All residents will rotate through all of the areas of the pharmacy department. Residents will be trained by pharmacists and technicians in order to gain a complete view of pharmacy operations. Training modules, competencies, policies, and procedures are given to the resident at the beginning of orientation to guide the resident through training.
2. Required Rotations (6) (5 weeks)
3. Elective Rotations (2) (4-6 weeks)
4. Longitudinal Experiences


text:
Master's Table Warming Pad is a perfect companion
for any massage table.
Safe, powerful and the only
Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) Safe massage bed warming pad
currently available, Master's Massage Table Warmer adds the therapeutic heat
that every bodywork session should include. It has a luxuriously soft surface
that's machine washable and offers three warmth settings to accommodate any
client preference.
Master's Massage Table Warming Pad heats to 27ºC
(80ºF) in as little as seven minutes and because its cables are densely
distributed across the pad's surface, your massage bed will not only heat up
faster, it'll do so more evenly and without leaving cold spots. And just as it's
EMR Shielded Warming Cables could reduce your risk of serious illness or cancer,
it's Automatic Four-Hour Safety Shut-Off will enhance your peace of mind.


text:
Don't miss the dazzling colors of this romantic fall wedding at Della Terra.
Photographed by KJ & Rob Photographers, click HERE to see more photos!
Della Terra Wedding Featured in A Colorado Courtship!
A Colorado Courtship featured a lovely winter wedding at Della Terra. Don't miss out on the gorgeous photos!
Della Terra is a Best of mywedding Award winner!!!!
Thank you to all who voted! We are honored to be a winner! Check out our mywedding profile HERE!
Tim and Kelli // Becky Young Photography
Check out the gorgeous lighting in this September wedding at Della Terra!
Photography by Becky Young
Jeff and Jewels Photography listed Della Terra as Venue of the Month!
Big thanks to Jeff and Jewels Photography for listing us as Venue of the Month! Check out their Blog to see a recent wedding they photographed at Della Terra!


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Catalogue entry
This catalogue entry discusses a group of works; details of the individual work are given at the end of the introductory text.
Barry Flanaganborn 1941
P02723 - P02834 Group of 112 etchings and linocuts, various sizes. Presented by the artist's former wife Sue Flanagan 1985
This group of prints represents nearly the entire printed output of the artist up to 1983 and is one of the largest public collections of his prints. The titles were all given by the artist. Those prints bearing the stamped monogram 'f' were stamped by the Tate Gallery at the artist's request.
The artist has said that print-making represents for him a 'traditional pursuit'. Flanagan began to make prints in 1970. His prints (and drawings) often have a very personal content and can be seen as akin to private memoranda. Sometimes used as gifts for friends, they record aspects of the artist's personal life. He first published prints with the Rowan Gallery in 1972, a year in which his print-making was prolific. Thereafter he published series of prints with Bernard Jacobson Gallery in 1976 and Waddington Graphics in 1983… (read more)


text:
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Manufacturers sometimes ask that retailers not display a price if it drops below a certain amount. The "Click here to see Lowest Price" message indicates that the price of the item is so low that the manufacturer requested that it not be advertised (that is, displayed). In a brick-and-mortar store, you would probably have to ask a salesperson what the price of the product is. At eCOST, by clicking on "Click here to see Lowest Price" you are essentially asking to see the price, at which point we show it to you.
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text:
Cole Allison
Kristen Levi (20th) and Kelley Gallagher (21st) both earned All-Midwest Region honors.
This is the first time since 1989 that the same school has swept the MVC cross country championships (Illinois State), and only the second time since 1987 that the same head coach has won both titles (Wichita State, John Kornelson).
The men's 8K Blue Race begins at 11 a.m., and the women's 6K Blue Race will start at 11:40 a.m.
This is the third team win for the Saluki women this season, the most to start a season under head coach Matt Sparks and the most in a single season since 2008 for the SIU women.
Zach Dahleen took victory in the men's 8K, and Kelley Gallagher won her first career race in the women's 5K.
Photos from the SIU sweep of the Missouri Valley Cross Country Championships on Nov. 2, 2013 in Des Moines, Iowa.
Ran in six meets for Southern...Placed in the top-15 twice and the top-30 twice...Best finish of fifth place came at the unscored SIU Early Bird on Aug. 31.
Named to All-MVC team...Competed in six meets for the Salukis...Had four top-ten finishes, including a career best third place finish at the Evansville Invite on Oct. 15 with a time of 25:16.30...Finished tenth at the MVC Championship with a time of 25:31.0...Had an average finish of 24th place.
High School
Qualified for the state cross country meet in all four years of high school...Highest finish at state was second during his senior season...Led Festus High School to the 2009 Class 3A state cross country title...Finished eighth in the 4x800 relay in 2009.
Born on July 11, 1991, in Farmington, Mo...Full name is Cole Anthony Allison...Son of Jeff and Tracy Allison...Father is a mortician and mother is a correctional nurse... Sister Alyssa is a member of the women's cross country and track teams at SIU... Major is pre-major/undecided.


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at torontoplaques.com
Learn a little of Toronto's history as told through its plaques
The Toronto Carrying Place
Photos by Alan L Brown - Posted September, 2007
An Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada plaque here in this small park on the east side of Humbercrest Blvd just north of Langmuir Crescent has this to say:
Plaque coordinates: 43.655931 -79.492806
What came to be known as the Toronto Route or Carrying Place actually consisted of two alternate passages: one ascended the Humber River to the Holland, while a lesser one began 40 kilometres to the east and followed the Rouge River. The route connected Lakes Simcoe and Ontario and was an important trade route for the Indian nations and later the French. Étienne Brûlé travelled it in 1615 and the Iroquois reputedly used it on their way to attack Huronia in 1649. Although of lesser importance to British fur traders, it still contributed to the favourable position of the settlement which became Toronto.
Related websites
The Toronto Carrying Place
The Humber River
Holland River
Rouge River
Related Toronto plaques
Baby Point
The Humber River
Discovery Point
Étienne Brûlé
Related Ontario plaque
Bay of Quinte Carrying Place
Rivers and Waterways
Here are the visitors' comments for this page.
> Posted November 5, 2011
Is the path still usable? It would be interesting walking on the exact same path as the native did thousands of years ago. It has probably stuff built over it right?
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Note: If you wish to ask me a question, please use the email link in the menu.
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(usually much sooner).
Note: As soon as the comment is posted, a link to it will appear on the home page in the section "Here are the 10 latest plaque pages with a new comment added by a visitor to this site."


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Bible Gateway Recommendations
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Some religious people were disturbed that Jesus would eat with sinners (Mt 9:11); in a manner of speaking, others were disturbed that he ate at all (9:14). For some, holiness meant avoiding eating with ungodly people. For others, holiness meant religious practices of self-discipline like fasting. To both, Jesus undoubtedly appeared self-indulgent (11:19). Thus Jesus responds with three illustrations about appropriateness. When sinners return to God through Jesus' ministry, celebration rather than fasting is appropriate.
Jesus Shows Little Concern for Religious Customs (9:14)
Although the fasts here were not demanded in the law, they were part of current religious tradition. Most Christians today evaluate their traditions in light of the Bible so little that we generally equate the two, as some of Jesus' contemporaries did. Essentially some considered him a "liberal" (Danker 1972:72)!
Jesus Stands Up for His Disciples (9:14-15)
Ancient literature regularly assumes that teachers had to answer for the behavior of their disciples (such as Socrates for Alcibiades). When we face false accusations or opposition for following Jesus, we should always remember that if he is on our side we do not need to worry about what others will say. If David Wilkerson had allowed slander to deter him from his work with New York gangs in the 1960s, we would not have the ministry of Teen Challenge today. The key to persevering in God's call is to genuinely know that we are doing God's will.
There Are Appropriate Times for Everything (9:15-17)
Most of us might have responded, "Look, you want to talk about fasting? I fasted forty days in the wilderness." But Jesus avoids seeking human honor for what he did before God in secret (6:16-18), and makes his point instead by three illustrations.
It was inappropriate for groomsmen to fast until after a wedding banquet had ended. Weddings lasted seven days, and participants-the NIV's guests of the bridegroom means either the groomsmen (compare Jn 3:29) or the guests-were expected to participate joyfully. Sages even interrupted their schools to hail passing bridal processions (ARN 4A).
New cloth had not yet shrunk, and when it began to shrink after being patched onto a garment that had finished its shrinking, the patch would tear loose from the garment, making the tear worse (Mt 9:16). In the same way, old wineskins had been stretched to the limit as wine fermented and expanded in them. Because old wineskins had already been stretched to the limit, if they were filled with new wine it would ultimately burst them when it expanded. Traditional rituals must never become a straitjacket that hinder us from celebrating sinners' embrace of the good news of God's kingdom.
@SUBHEAD = Jesus' Authority over Disabilities and Disciples (9:18-38)
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Sinners Need a Physician
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Jesus' Authority over Disabilities and Disciples
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text:
Donald and Betty Catrow, of Martinsburg, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home near Arden. This event was hosted by family members.
They were married on Aug. 5, 1962, in the Methodist church in Strasburg, Va. Mr. Catrow is retired from dairy farming and Mrs. Catrow is a retired registered nurse. The couple have two daughters, Patricia Smith and Pamela Catrow; two granddaughters, Kaylyn and Hollie Smith; and a great-granddaughter, Isabella.
Approximately 70 persons attended the open house, including guests from Lexington and Richmond, Va., and Kingsport, Tenn.
Article Photos
Betty and Donald Catrow


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Thursday, August 18, 2011
Excellent competition conditions Wednesday in Kingston as the Optimist (U 15) fleets completed their CORK event. Henry Marshall of Auburndale, MA won the overall title in the championship fleet ahead of Toronto's Jared Collinson, with brother Noah Collinson in third. The two top boats each won their age categories, while Campbell Patton from Bermuda won the 10 years and younger age category.
Kingston's Lorenzo Sivilotti and Frederic Lucas finished third and fourth in the novice category(Green fleet), with Michael Harris of Beaconsfield and Anna Morineau of Gatineau placing first and second.
Racing continues tomorrow for the 29er, 420, Radial, Laser, Byte CII and Laser 4.7 fleets to decide the winners of the CORK International Regatta
For further contact;
Marianne Davis
Executive Director
CORK/Sail Kingston
53 Yonge Street, Kingston, On, Canada. K7M 6G4
Phone 613 545 1322 Fax 613 548 3752


text:
Founders Journal
How Does Doctrine Affect Evangelism?
Issue 33
Summer 1998
[Inside Cover]
A Lesson from Spurgeon on Evangelism
Tom Ascol
How Does Doctrine Affect Evangelism? The Divergent Paths of Asahel Nettleton and Charles Finney
Rick Nelson
John Calvin on Evangelism and Missions
Ray Van Neste
Polemic Theology or How to Deal with Those Who Differ from Us
Roger R. Nicole
Book Review
- The Evangelical Left: Encountering Postconservative Evangelical Theology by Millard J. Erickson, (Baker, 1997), 157 pp.
Mark Dever


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- It's a moisturizer. Rub Aunt Sue's honey onto dry, patchy skin and let it sit for 30 minutes before washing off. Honey also makes a great lip balm!
- It's a facial. Combine 2 tablespoons of Aunt Sue's honey with 2 teaspoons of milk. Apply mixture to the face and let it sit for 10 minutes before washing off.
- It's a hair conditioner. Add a teaspoon of Aunt Sue's honey to your regular shampoo to smooth damaged locks. For deep conditioning, combine 2 tablespoons of Aunt Sue's honey with 2 tablespoons of olive oil and apply generously. Wrap hair with a towel for 20 minutes before shampooing as usual.
- It's a bath soak. Bathe like a queen by adding 2 tablespoons of Aunt Sue's honey to 1 cup of hot water; let it dissolve for 10 minutes. Mix in 2 or 3 drops of scented essential oil (or even olive oil) and add it to your bath.
Bee Hive Blog
Treat her like a queen this Mother's Day
Different Types of Honey - What type of honey are you?
Plant a bee-friendly garden
Garden Plants
St. Patrick's Day Recipes
No St. Patrick's Day celebration is complete without plenty of Irish-inspired dishes. From soda bread to corned beef and cabbage, honey can be used to sweeten many classic Irish dishes. Check out some of these Sue Bee favorites to help you celebrate this year.
Irish Soda Bread
Sue Bee Honey Sweet and Sour Cabbage
Sue Bee Honey Irish Pot Roast
Sue Bee Honey Glazed Corned Beef
Grasshopper Pie
Black Forest Cookie Pizza
Sweets We Love
Who can resist spoiling his or her sweetie with sweets on Valentine's Day? This year, skip the boxed chocolate and show your honey how much you care with a surprise batch of these homemade treats!
Sue Bee Honey & Cream Cheese Chocolate Truffles
Happy Valentines Honey Cookies from Emily Krbec
Sue Bee Chcoolate Orange Fondue
Honey Chocolate Cupcakes from bakeaholic
Sue Bee Honey Sweetheart Brownies
White Chip Madadamia Cookies
Honey Strawberry Dip
Nutella Peanut Butter, Honey & Dried Cranberry Brown Rice Crispy Treats from Savoring The Thyme


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He's never played competitive basketball; never participated in wrestling.
But in Vermillion, Jim 'Pross' Prosser is the stuff of which sports legends are made.
He has spent more than half a century recording the performances of Vermillion Tanager athletes.
"I've been keeping statistics since 1956. That's the year I started teaching at Vermillion High School," he said from the den in his Vermillion home that features two televisions so he can keep an eye on more than one televised sporting event when he's in the mood.
"I actually taught at Centerville for three years before coming to Vermillion," he added, "and I did the stats for their football team during that time, too."
Jim has watched as playing facilities have improved for young athletes in the community over the years.
"The home field was Prentis Park for some of the football games," he said. "And then the high school used Emmetts Field at USD before the DakotaDome was built."
Jim continued keeping the football stats during his entire teaching career at VHS. And he just kept right on going after he retired 22 years ago.
"I did the stats at both home and away games, and I only missed four away games – three due to illness and one because the team was playing across the state in the Black Hills," he said, "and I couldn't travel with them."
Before he retired from teaching, Jim typically was in charge of recording the accomplishments of Tanager football athletes.
"At home games, I was in charge of both offensive stats and I was also the P.A. (public address) announcer," he said. "I had an assistant who would keep the defensive stats and would help as a spotter for me.
"I was bookkeeper and announcer for Vermillion for at least 40 years before I started doing just the scorebook after I retired in 1969," Jim said.
When Jim's son Gary, who today is a local dentist, was a college student, he helped his dad keep football stats. "He took over the stats for defense and I did the stats for offense," Jim said.
In 1970, when Gary wasn't available, Jim Merrigan assisted with the statistics.
Gary and other sports lovers are currently helping to keep the records for the Tanager football team.
That doesn't mean Jim has been satisfied to simply watch from the sidelines.
It may be safe to say, in fact, that today he becomes busier than ever when a new school year begins.
Since 1999, he has served as a roving sports reporter for the Plain Talk, providing stories and statistics on all girls' and boys' sports.
At a time when Jim could fully be expected to quietly enjoy his retirement, he can be found on the sidelines of a football game, or sitting near the hoops at a home basketball contest, jotting down notes.
He also relentlessly seeks out information from local coaches following each contest, and transforms the statistical information they give him into a permanent record – a keepsake – of young people's athletic accomplishments.
Why does he do it? He has a simple explanation.
"I'm a sports enthusiast," he said.
For years, he sat at the scoring table at wrestling meets, announcing the matches, or running the clock while keeping the scorebook.
Over the years, he's assisted with the intramural basketball program at Vermillion High School, and after he retired from teaching, he worked at the pro shop at the Vermillion Golf Course for approximately 10 years.
Today, at The Bluffs, he compiles the scores for the various golf teams in the men's league.
While growing up, he watched more than participated in athletics.
"I had an undetected thyroid deficiency, and that made me overweight," he said.
The health problem wasn't discovered until he was a sophomore in high school.
"I got treatment for it, and I didn't lose weight, but I grew from 5-feet 8-inches to 6-feet 2-inches in one year."
Before graduating from high school, Jim joined the U.S. Army, and was stationed at Fort Knox, KY. There is one sport in particular that the Army favors over all others – running – and Jim discovered, over time, that he excelled in this activity.
"I took over the responsibility for some of the activities in the basic training, particularly the running," he said.
Jim was eventually transferred to San Antonio, TX to receive medical training. While there, he became the "lead man," he said, in the various running drills.
"I built up the strength in my legs, and my breathing improved greatly," Jim said. "There was a sergeant at the medical center who must have seen me, because whenever we were ready to start on a run, he'd look at me and say, 'All right Prosser, lead the pack.' When it came to distance running, I was the leader."
While at the medical center, Jim also discovered he could excel academically.
"There were 96 students in my class," he said. "I was second in my class when it came to grades."
He scored highest in anatomy and mathematics. His mastery of those subjects lead to his decision to become a surgical technician.
He was assigned to a dispensary in Frankfort, Germany.
"There were about 50 of us and we were housed in a separate apartment," Jim said. "When we weren't working, we could become involved in different activities, including a softball team.
"I didn't play, but I participated," he said. "I was the equipment manager, and the third base coach."
After a two year stint in Germany, Jim was sent back to the states. "I was only 20 years old, and I got started in college at Augustana (in Sioux Falls)," he said.
Jim also was married shortly after returning to South Dakota. But he had to leave his wife, Jean Ann, and interrupt his college studies when the United States became involved in the Korean Conflict.
"They needed people in the Korean war zone, and that's where we thought we were headed," Jim said. "But by the time we got to Japan, we were assigned to a hospital that was built for the Army there. We never actually went to Korea."
Had the original plans for Jim's unit not been changed, he likely would have worked at a MASH unit in Korea.
"Instead, at the hospital, the people that a MASH unit couldn't handle," he said, "were sent to us."
At Japan, a pattern familiar throughout all of Jim's life was apparent. The man just couldn't stay idle.
When he wasn't working at the hospital, he'd tend bar at the NCO club.
"After supper, I'd usually run the movie projector for the theatre," he said. "I was there for a year, going back and forth from working in the operating room, to working in the bar … I had only one three-day pass to give me a break away from the hospital during that time."
While he was in Japan, Jean Ann found work in Tyndall. When Jim's second stint with the Army ended, that's where they made their home.
He considered continuing his education at Yankton College, but opted instead to enroll at Southern State Teachers College in Springfield because of its close proximity to Tyndall.
"I entered college at Southern as a sophomore after not taking any classes in college," he said. "I guess I discovered when I came in second at that medical training center that I was smart enough to do that. I didn't know that before."
He enrolled at Southern in 1951, and took classes during the summer. Three years later, he had a teaching degree, and was hired by the Centerville School District.
During his three years in Centerville, and his longer teaching career in Vermillion, Jim's love of sports has been obvious.
His students, and other people in Centerville, Vermillion and nearby communities, soon learned of his other passion – music.
"I love all music, especially classical music," he said.
While at Centerville, besides teaching mathematics, chemistry and physics, he also directed the boys' glee club.
While growing up, he sang in the chorus at Washington High School in Sioux Falls. For over 30 years, he was a member of the local Masonic music organization in Yankton.
"I remember my first public appearance was the Sioux Falls Penitentiary," Jim said. "I sang at their church services. I was in the seventh grade. Can you imagine me remembering that?"
He added that he always loved to watch musicals being performed. Retirement gave him an opportunity to become involved with the cast or with the production of musicals presented by the USD Theatre.
"I was in Oklahoma!, Guys and Dolls, Brigadoon, The Sound of Music and Anything Goes," Jim said. "I also learned how to make costumes for most of those shows. And I helped make several of the costumes for The King and I.
"I also learned how to do stagework and set scenery for many of those musicals," he said. "I continued my interest in music. It never left me. Those were happy times for me."
When Jim came to Vermillion in 1956, he was assigned to teach mathematics only, particularly college prep courses.
"But I was also the first high school teacher in South Dakota to teach computer programming," he said. Jim taught those classes on Saturdays at USD.
"I took a course on computers at Augustana at a workshop," he said. "I developed some of the first computer people in the state of South Dakota – and they were very smart people."
Eventually, he began teaching computer classes at Vermillion High School thanks to a Science Foundation grant.
"And I went to summer school at USD, and got my master's degree in education with a minor in mathematics and physics," he said.
Jim has also filled the roles of driver's ed teacher and, for a decade, adviser to Vermillion's cheerleaders.
"They asked if I'd be their adviser," he said. "They always enjoyed our road trips, because I'd sing to them.
"I've always been busy," Jim said. "I've always been doing a lot of stuff."


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Grand Forks Student is 1 of 50 Finalists in 'Doodle 4 Google' ContestGRAND FORKS (WDAZ-TV) - A Red River High School student's artwork is getting national recognition. The teen entered a national Google competition and is one of 50 artists picked to compete in New York City.
GRAND FORKS (WDAZ-TV) - A Red River High School student's artwork is getting national recognition. The teen entered a national Google competition and is one of 50 artists picked to compete in New York City.
9th grader Kathryn Peterson entered her drawing into the "Doodle 4 Google" competition along with other students from Red River.
She was surprised to hear her design was picked from more than 114,000.
"Completely. I am so excited," Peterson said.
The 15-year-old has enjoyed drawing and dancing since she was a small child. She the two together to enter Doodle 4 Google.
"The first thing I drew was the dancer who has her leg up in passe, but after that I didn't know what to do for the o's and then I just had an epiphany moment. I came up with the point shoes," Peterson said.
Kathryn, along with other students at Red River High School, entered the Google competition, not knowing what to expect.
"When I got ready to mail the packet to send it off to the contest, my thoughts were, 'hmmmm, they're gone, now what?'" Visual Arts teacher Betsy Thaden said.
Out of more than 114,000 submissions, Kathryn's design is one of 50 in the nation moving on. On Wednesday, the artist's work was unveiled by Google representatives for all to see.
"This year's theme was,'If I Could Travel Back In Time,' and we thought this really captured that in a creative way. She wanted to visit ballets in the early 1900s," Google Consumer Operations Strategist Jeff Laflam said.
Now, it's on to the Big Apple, where Kathryn will compete against the other 49 winners for a number of prizes, including having her doodle featured on the Google.com homepage,
"I decided I would do this and send it in and I guess I got lucky," Peterson said.
Doodle 4 Google invites students to submit a redesigned Google homepage logo. One student will see their artwork on the Google homepage for millions to see and will win a $30,000 college scholarship, a trip to New York, a Google Chromebook computer and prizes. The national winner's school will also receive a $50,000 technology grant.
Each of the other four national finalists will win a $5,000 college scholarship to be used at the school of their choice, a trip to New York for the final event on May 17, 2012, a Wacom digital design tablet, and a t-shirt printed with their doodle on it.
Each of the other 50 state winners will win a trip to New York for the final event on May 17, 2012 and a t-shirt printed with their doodles on it. All 50 Regional Finalists will also have their doodle displayed in a special exhibit at the New York Public Library.
Each of the other state finalists will receive an official winner's certificate and be featured on the Doodle 4 Google contest web site.
You can vote for Peterson's drawing to make the top five here.
Tags: doodle 4 google, kathryn peterson, grand forks, red river high school, reporter stories, lezlie johnson, news, education, google, art, updates


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Best Spas In The World
Five Great Spas With Hot Springs
There are lots of ways to experience hot springs and mineral springs, including remote locations in the wilderness, rustic historic bathhouses, communal outdoor pools and private rooms in lavish hotels.
Vegas Spas
Las Vegas spas have no equal for sheer size and extravagance. Most Las Vegas spas are as large, flashy and lavish as the hotels they re in. The more recent Las Vegas spas have also brought in fancy European technologies, like laconiums, ice fountains and water circuits. But it's not all about show.
Best Destination Spas
Destination spas offer a total spa experience that can help you jumpstart a new healthy lifestyle. Here's a list of the best in the U.S.
Best Budget Destination Spas
Destination spas don't have to be expensive. Here's a list of the best inexpensive destination spas, usually with modest accommodations.
Best Hotel and Resort Spas
Looking for a great overnight spa experience? These are the very best hotel and resort spas in the United States and Canada.
Best Spas in Arizona
Arizona is a spa lovers paradise. So how do you choose? This is a list of the best hotel and resort spas in Arizona.
Best Spas in California
This is a list of the best spa resorts in California.
Best Spas in Florida
Florida is a hot spot for spas. This is a list of the best hotel and resort spas in Florida.
The Hawaii Spa Scene
Hawaii has some of the world's most lavish spas, with year-round balmy weather. This is a list of the best hotel and resort spas in Hawaii.
Forbes' Top-Rated Spas in 2010
Find all of Forbes Travel Guide's five and four-star spas for 2010 in one easy-to-use list. This used to be the Mobil Travel Guide list
Giddy-Up! Dude Ranches with Spas
Many dude ranches now include spas and wellness experiences to their horseback rides. Find out which dude ranches offer the best spa and wellness experiences.


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Straight out of Palermo, we are proud to present our latest discovery, Di Bruno Bros. Unfiltered Extra Virgin Sicilian Olive Oil. Learn More
A mix of tradition, taste, and art, these sweet treats make the perfect gift! Learn More
Our very own Barrel Aged Balsamic Vinegar reveals our commitment to maintaining our Italian tradition and culinary passion. Learn More
Products 1 - 3 of 3


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Associated Archives
Reference & Research
Visitor Policy
Lodging & Eats
Records Transfer
Contact Us
site map
st. mary's home
The Associated Archives at St. Mary's Seminary & University opened in the spring of 2002. Located on the campus of the nation's first Roman Catholic seminary, this program brings together the archives of the Archdiocese of Baltimore (est. 1789), St. Mary's Seminary & University (est. 1791), and the Associated Sulpicians of the United States (U.S. Province est. 1903), making it one of the most significant repositories for records relating to the early history of the Catholic Church in the United States.
A state-of the-art-facility was built to house the three archives. We offer researchers a spacious reading room in a climate-controlled (i.e., cool) environment that has a reference library and a digital microfilm reader/printer. Researchers are able to access the collections through the existing card catalog system and typed finding aids. Click here to read a description of our open collections.
If you are interested in learning more about the reference and genealogical services we provide, please click on the Genealogy and/or Reference & Research links where you will find electronic versions of our policies and request forms. Please note that we do not
take requests over the phone. We require that all requests be
submitted in writing (letter or e-mail) or by using one of our forms.
We are open to researchers by appointment only Monday – Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m., except for the holidays observed by St. Mary's and scheduled closings.
Family historians may schedule either a morning or an afternoon appointment on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call (410-864-4074) or e-mail (email@example.com) to schedule a visit.
Please note that while we try to meet the special needs of researchers, we do not allow infants, toddlers, or small children to be brought into the archives. Students under the age of 18 will need to be accompanied by an adult.
Click on the link below to learn more about our visitor policy.
Visitor Policy
Upcoming Holidays and Scheduled Closings
Sept. 2, 2013
Jan. 1, 2014
Oct. 11-14, 2013
Jan. 20, 2014
Nov. 26-29, 2013
Feb. 17, 2014
Dec. 19-31, 2013
April 16-21, 2014
Visitor Policy


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Rock 'n' Roll Revival likely takes stage Saturday for final curtain call
An annual event paying tribute to the various incarnations of rock music will take the stage for likely the last time this weekend.
- Apr. 24, 2014
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An annual event paying tribute to the various incarnations of rock music will take the stage for likely the last time this weekend.
Men and women are invited to harness the 'power of the purse' at an event to help fund projects for women and families working toward financial stability.
If laughter is the best medicine, a recently released joke book offers a double dose.
Wow! What a fantastic presentation of 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat' presented by Merrill High School!
United Way RSVP of Marathon County invites community members of all ages to attend the Community Coffee Hour from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Center for Visual Arts, 427 N. Fourth St.
In a world where options for woody plants in the garden seem unlimited and confusing, simplify your search for prime landscape plants by sticking to varieties native to our area and climate.
This week, in my Family Garden column, which appears every Saturday in the Family First section of the Post-Crescent, I will begin a multiple part series on companion planting.
Unnecessary early spring fertilizing and weed killers create lawn and garden woes later on in the season, especially when applied incorrectly, at the wrong time, excessively or carelessly.
An exhibition of pop surrealism or lowbrow art pieces created by about 30 artists is on display in Wittenberg's WOWSPACE, 114 Vinal Street.
Frankly, it's hard to produce a healthy rendering of a Scotch egg. But we decided to give it a go, because these delicious little calorie bombs are just too tempting.
George Ackermann wasn't surprised to find his bees dead in their hives earlier this spring.
Leaving aside anything made with powdered eggs (which don't really count as eggs at all in my book), I've never met an egg dish I didn't like. But at the tippy top of my list of favorites is the edible magic trick known as the souffled omelet.
One of the fine threads of sports history in Wausau is the life of Johnny Schmitz. He grew up in Wausau, was noticed by baseball scouts and at a young age left Wausau for a career in major league baseball.
Don't tell James Beard Award-winning food writer Michael Ruhlman that eggs are trending.
This week's recipe: Baked Scotch eggs
Question: Who sets the speed limits on roadways in the city?
Just one more squash dish. Before spring truly arrives, I wanted to squeeze in just one more recipe for roasted butternut squash.
Yard work for the elderly and disabled. Rake, mow, pull weeds, general yard clean-up. Must complete a half-hour training session and pass a criminal background check.
Weihenstephaner has existed in one form or another since 1040 (almost a thousand years!) and is best known for its excellent weissbiers.
We're looking back on Week of the Young Child, celebrated April 6 to 12. Annually, this week is a time to recognize the needs of young children and thank the adults involved in their education and care.
Name: Theodora 'T' Ellenbecker
Question: I have an infant car seat that I used for my first child, who is now 8 years old. I am expecting another baby in June. Can I still use that same car seat for my new baby?
Yard Md Rob Zimmer says don't be too eager to start raking or doing yard work. Doing too much too soon could damage your lawn later in the summer.
While many of us are still in denial, spring truly has sprung across Wisconsin as many garden flowers now begin to bloom. Among them, the tiny, but dramatic crocuses.
'There's an old saying: 'Abs are made in the kitchen.' You're not going to have the abs you want if you don't do what you need to do, food-wise,' said Becca Ites, a certified personal trainer with Aspen Athletic Club in Des Moines.
April's showers bring May flowers but they also bring on sneezing, runny noses and watery eyes for some of the 50 million Americans with allergies.
Soon we will be able to plan our own garden tea parties in Wausau. Invite your usual guests, but if you happen to attract a young bear cub, you best be ready with this adorable picture book on the rules!
Set the tone for your family's spring and summer. Attend the Woodson YMCA Aspirus Branch Healthy Kids Day on April 26 and be inspired to be active together.
The No. 1 vexing problem plaguing my life is my seeming inability to lose weight, which I attribute to my rabid sugar consumption.
Amidst applause and gracious words in a simple ceremony, Emil Flatter became the mayor of Wausau on April 20, 1920, reported the next day's Wausau Daily Record-Herald.
Name: Yvette
Back in my high school days, a couple buddies and I thought it would be hilarious to put a recently road-killed skunk into someone's mailbox. Turns out it's impossible to drive a car, roll down a window and hold your nose all at the same time.
Looking to save money on your plant purchases this growing season?
The first wildflower to appear in our area each spring is also one of the most unusual. With its thick, leathery spathe, or hood, surrounding the central flower stalk, skunk cabbage blooms in area wetlands and swamps, sometimes as early as February.
The Oasis Theater Ensemble in conjunction with the Everest Academy for the Arts will bring the award-winning play 'Our Town' to the D.C. Everest Senior High School Theater stage for four shows beginning April 24.
In our ministry here at Greater Wausau Christian Services, we spend a lot of time in both the eldercare community and in the county jail here in Wausau.
Age: 9
A few months ago, I was given the opportunity to go back to my hockey roots. I reconnected with two of my first hockey heroes.
Looking to save money on your plant purchases this growing season?
Last night's programs at the Outagamie County Master Gardener class were excellent, where we learned all about roses, including the best ones for our area, and which to avoid.
Tumaini Volunteers Inc., a nonprofit organization that aids in the development of underprivileged communities in Kenya, Africa, would like to thank the following businesses for donations toward the Date Night fundraiser March 20 at The City Grill: The Grand Theater, City Grill, Gullivers Landing, The Mint Cafe, El Mezcal, Perkins Restaurant, Wausau Mine Co., Get Out and Dance, Hampton Inn, 2510 Restaurant, Dales Weston Lanes, Lil Ole Winemaker Shoppe, Bull Falls Brewery and Janke Book Store.
It's not too late to order roses in the Wausau Conservatory of Music's annual Mother's Day Rose Sale. Early order discount has been extended to Friday, April 18.
Hannah Goman, 12, of Stevens Point had never visited the Riverfront Arts Center until last year's Peeps Art Show.
The University of Wisconsin Marathon County Theatre Department will present the Broadway musical 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' next week in the UW Center for Civic Engagement Theater, 625 Stewart Ave.
At Thanksgiving, we stuff turkeys. At Easter we stuff ? Hams!
Though carrots often make it into the Easter feast lineup, I've never understood why. Maybe it's a nod to the Easter bunny.
Chocolate seems to reign supreme when it comes to Easter. And while it's hard to deny the appeal of cocoa, this spring holiday also begs for something fresh and citrusy.
This week, libraries throughout the country are celebrating National Library Week. The theme of the 2014 National Library Week is 'Lives Change @ Your Library,' which is something we at the Marathon County Public Library believe to be true all year.
Question: I am aware that Wausau's cellphone ban is in effect, but can you give me more details about the ban and is the city going to be posting signs to let drivers know about the ban?
I'm sure you've heard the adage, 'Don't cry over spilled milk.' That wisdom saved me many a tear this week.
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the name of the original inhabitants of Jebus, mentioned frequently among the seven nations doomed to destruction (Gen. 10:16; 15:21; Ex. 3:8, 17; 13:5, etc.). At the time of the arrival of the Israelites in Palestine they were ruled by Adonizedek (Josh. 10:1, 23). They were defeated by Joshua, and their king was slain; but they were not entirely driven out of Jebus till the time of David, who made it the capital of his kingdom instead of Hebron. The site on which the temple was afterwards built belonged to Araunah, a Jebusite, from whom it was purchased by David, who refused to accept it as a free gift (2 Sam. 24:16-25; 1 Chr. 21:24, 25).
SearchEnter the Bible passage (e.g., John 3:16), keyword (e.g., Jesus, prophet, etc.) or topic (e.g., salvation)
Resources » Easton's Bible Dictionary » J » Jebusites


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Preaching Bundle, ver. 2, XL (45 vols.)
by 37 authors Jones, G. Curtis, McDill, Wayne, Leithart, Peter J., Olford, Stephen F., Olford, David, Vasholz, Robert I., Watkins, James N., Awbrey, Ben, Hobbs, Herschel, Kistler, Don, Fasol, Al, Duduit, Michael, Hamilton, Donald, Crotts, Jeffrey, Abendroth, Mike, Mellor, Mike, Eby, David, York, Hershael, Decker, Bert, Fish, Roy, Gaines, Steve, West, Ralph, Linares, Joe, Ross, Michael F., Capill, Murray A., Scharf, Greg, Bisagno, John, Ash, Christopher, Shaddix, Jim, Ryrie, Charles Caldwell, Azurdia, Arturo G., III, Heisler, Greg, Brown, H. C., Jr., Clinard, H. Gordon, Northcutt, Jesse, Davis, Dale Ralph, Kleiser, Grenville
8 publishers B&H, Canon Press, Christian Focus, WPH, Reformation Trust, Day One, Bob Jones University Press, Funk & Wagnalls 1908–2010
Select a size:
With 45 amazing titles on preaching and sermon-writing, this bundle is guaranteed to advance and strengthen your preaching ministry. This must-have bundle contains everything from the smaller bundles, with the addition of the 10-volume series, The World's Greatest Sermons, which alone contains over 100 sermons preached from throughout Christian history, featuring Chrysostom, Augustine, Spurgeon, Luther, Calvin, Wycliffe, Baxter, Wesley, Moody, and more. From this collection, you'll learn about the importance of good preaching, how to preach as Jesus preached, and how to change lives with your pulpit ministry.
Key Features
- Compilation of some of the finest counsel from many of the acknowledged grand masters of the contemporary pulpit
- Explanation of the homiletical task
- Tools for powerful and effective communication based on biblical truth and proven concepts from the business world
- Life application principles you can put into practice in your daily life
- Principle sermons from both Old and New Testament characters
Look after Your Voice: Taking Care of the Preacher's Greatest Asset
As a hammer is to a carpenter, a scalpel to a surgeon, a trowel to a brick mason or a needle to a tailor—so the voice is to a preacher. Man's voice is the primary means God uses to deliver His Word to mankind, yet how often we who are called to impart the most important truths in the world are apt to neglect, if not willfully abuse our all-vital 'tool of the trade'.
Can there be any more pitiful sight in all nature than a God-sent preacher who is forced to be silent? We are not thinking here however of a silence brought about by pressure from ungodly sources, but that which has been enforced because of the preacher's own negligence concerning his voice.
Mike Mellor's goal is not to produce another speech book (of which a good number can be found, usually aimed at actors or singers) but that something of our high calling as God's spokesmen may be re-kindled and as a consequence our desire to care for the frail vehicle God has designed to convey his Word may be increased.


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The Wisconsin BBA Program provides comprehensive career services, including a dedicated BBA Employer Relations team and career advisors in the BBA Advising Center. The BBA program offers a variety of services to undergraduate business, Certificate in Business, Certificate in Actuarial Science, and Master of Accountancy students to assist with your career development plans. Career planning is an ongoing process and we are committed to helping you achieve your immediate career goals and plans for the future regardless of your major, area of business interest, or year in school. A successful internship or job campaign takes time and effort on your part. Start early and take full advantage of the variety of career resources available to you.
All business students are required to establish and maintain a BuckyNet account. Upon admission to the Wisconsin BBA program, students will receive an email with log-in and password information and instructions to set up an account. New business students must set up their account by the deadline specified to avoid a hold being placed on their spring course registration. Click here to log-in to BuckyNet. Contact the BBA Program and Interview Center at 608-262-2550 or visit 3290 Grainger Hall if you have problems logging in to BuckyNet.
Interviews and mock interviews may be cancelled or changed online in BuckyNet before the sign-up end date without any penalty (the sign-up end date for each on-campus interview and mock interview is subject to change but is typically three business days before the interview). The deadline for cancelling or changing interviews is set by the employer and is publicized for each position in BuckyNet as the sign-up end date. Online changes or cancellations made before the sign-up end date may be made without notification to the employer or the BBA program. Contact the BBA Program and Interview Center by phone at 608-262-2550 or in person in 3290 Grainger Hall if your request falls outside of these guidelines. Students who do not show up for on-campus interviews will have their BuckyNet account blocked and may not be eligible to participate in on-campus recruiting.
Academic and career advising for students admitted to the BBA program and CIB is offered on a drop-in basis daily from 11:30am - 1:30pm and by appointment (scheduled via BuckyNet).
Advising for pre-business students is offered on a drop-in basis Monday - Friday from 10am - 4pm in 3150 Grainger.
Get the most out of myBiz! Click here to learn about what myBiz has to offer and how you can use it.