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SOURCE Research and Markets
DUBLIN, February 14, 2014 /PRNewswire/ --
Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/bq8x6h/oral_solid_dosage) has announced the addition of the "Oral Solid Dosage Forms (OSDF) And Pharma Excipients Market - Forecast to 2018" report to their offering.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130307/600769 )
'Oral Solid Dosage Forms (OSDF) And Pharma Excipients Market For Polymers (MCC, HPMC, CMC, Ethyl Cellulose, Povidone And Others), Alcohols (Glycerin, Sorbitol, Mannitol, Propylene Glycol), Minerals (Clay, Silicon Dioxide, Titanium Dioxide) And Sugars (Lactose, Sucrose) - Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Trends, Analysis, Growth And Forecast, 2012 - 2018'
Excipients are inactive substances which are used as carriers for active ingredients of medications. These substances help to maintain the purity of active ingredients and prevent them from becoming denatured. Excipients are used in applications in the medical, agriculture, food and cosmetics sectors.
For a detailed understanding of the market, the excipients market has been divided into overall excipients and oral solid-dosage-form (OSDF) The report comprises a detailed analysis and forecast of the excipients market on a global as well as regional level. On a global level, the forecast demand is based on volume (tons) and revenue (USD million) for the period ranging from 2012 to 2018. For an insightful understanding of the market on a regional level, the demand has been forecasted based on volume (tons) and revenue (USD million). The study consists of drivers and restraints of the excipients market and their impact on the growth of the market over the forecast period. In addition, the study takes into account opportunities available on a global and regional level and its effect on the market over the forecast period.
For an in-depth understanding of the market, a detailed analysis of the value chain is provided. A comprehensive analysis of Porters five force model, offers a better understanding of the degree of competition present in the market.
The excipients market has been segmented based on product types based on volumes (tons) and revenue (USD million). Global analysis of each of these products has been given based on volumes (tons) and revenue (USD million) for a time period ranging from 2013 to 2019. In addition, each of these product types have been analyzed based on the overall excipients and OSDF excipients market. Geographically, the market has been segmented into North America, Europe, Asia Pacific and Rest of the World (RoW). Analysis and forecast is based on current trends and ranges over a period of six years, i.e., 2013 to 2019.
Key Topics Covered:
1 Preface
2 Executive Summary
3 Global Excipients: Industry Analysis
4 Global Excipients Market: Product Segment Analysis
5 Global Excipients Market: Regional Analysis
6 Company Profile
Companies Mentioned:
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/bq8x6h/oral_solid_dosage
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American Meat
May 4USA | 2013 | 80 Minutes | Graham Meriwether
DocBrunch with Chipotle burritos – May 4
With free burritos from Chipotle. PCC Farmland Trust presents this eye-opening documentary that takes a pro-farmer look at chicken, hog and cattle production in America, exploring a nationwide local-food movement that is challenging the industrial system.
Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo
April 20, 2014USA | 1984 | 94 Minutes | Sam Firstenberg
When a local community center is threatened with demolition, the Breakin' crew of Kelly, Ozone, and Turbo must face off against a new threat—the Electro Rockers—in a series of exuberant, near-surreal dance sequences. Plus, watch for a young Ice T doing his thing during the big showdown.
April 24, 2014USA | 1972 | 124 Minutes | Bob Fosse
Come to the Cabaret, old chum, you'll never want to leave. Winner of eight Academy Awards, including Best Director for Bob Fosse, Cabaret takes you inside the Kit Kat Club of 1931 Berlin, where starry-eyed singer Sally Bowles (Liza Minnelli) and an impish emcee (Joel Grey) sound the clarion call to decadent fun. Meanwhile, the streets are being overrun by a certain political party that grows into a brutal force.
May 7USA | 2014 | 115 Minutes | Jon Favreau
NYFC presentation, with broadcast of Q&A with Jon Favreau – May 7
New York Film Critics Series presents a sneak preview of this foodie delight from director John Favreau about a chef who opens a food truck that reignites his passion. Followed by a broadcast of the Q&A with Favreau, moderated by film critic Peter Travers.
Dirty Dancing
April 20, 2014USA | 1987 | 100 Minutes | Emile Ardolino
In this beloved, music-tinged romance, teenager Frances "Baby" Houseman (Jennifer Grey), on vacation with her family at a Catskills resort, catches the eye of Johnny (Patrick Swyaze), the bad-boy dance instructor. They begin private lessons, have the time of their life, and show everyone how to do the lift during a sizzling talent show finale, proving that nobody puts Baby in a corner.
April 21, 2014USA | 2014 | 89 Minutes | Jose Antonio Vargas
Director in person! – Apr 21
Free screening! In 2011, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jose Antonio Vargas outed himself as an undocumented immigrant in the New York Times. Documented chronicles his journey to America from the Philippines as a child, through America as an immigration reform activist, and as he re-connects with the mother he hasn't seen in over 20 years. Followed by Q&A with writer/director Jose Antonio Vargas and Eric Liu, founder and CEO of Citizen University.
Editing with Eric Frith
March 26, 2014USA | 2014 | 90 minutes (approx.) |
Breaking down scenes from his work on Megan Griffith's searing drama Eden and Ward Serrill's documentary Heart of the Game, editor Eric Frith will illuminate the process of fine tuning the edit in feature films.
Film Craft Commentary: Screenwriting with Guinevere Turner
April 19, 2014USA | 2000 | 102 Minutes | Mary Harron
Discussing the film American Psycho – Apr 19
Screenwriter Guinevere Turner joins us in person for a special Film Craft Commentary to discuss the intricacies of adapting Bret Easton Ellis' controversial novel "American Psycho" for the big screen.
The Galapagos Affair: Satan Came to Eden
Now PlayingUSA | 2013 | 120 minutes | Dan Geller, Danya Goldfine
Darwin meets Hitchcock in this true-crime tale of a 1930s murder mystery that is as strange and alluring as the famous archipelago itself, a gripping parable of Robinson Crusoe adventure and utopian dreams gone awry.
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Now PlayingUSA | 2014 | 99 Minutes | Wes Anderson
The latest cinematic treat from director Wes Anderson, which opened the Berlin Film Festival to rave reviews, is a delightful and dapper comedy that follows the exploits of Gustave H. (Ralph Fiennes), the beloved concierge at the famous Grand Budapest Hotel, and lobby boy Zero Moustafa, his most trusted companion.

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*gives Jubeh herpes*
Give the person above you a gift like a monkey with a top hat or an expensive spoon.
*gives Jubeh herpes*
I already have that so now I gotta wait in line at wal mart to return it thanks buddy.
To you I give a stolen horse
You can have my brand new horse.
You can have my stolen horse, I don't know how to ride.
I give you three and a half portobello mushrooms
I give you food poisoning
I give you yawl
I give you a piece of paper with a dick drawn on it
I give you a pitchfork with "AW YEAH" engraved down the side.


text:
TongueTied is a Web based application that helps with the creation of keywords with support for multi-language or multi-region resources. One of the key features of TongueTied is that it allows static resources to be exported from the application and can import translations from resources into the application. The following formats are currently supported for both export and import: Java Properties, .NET Resources (.resx), CSV, and Excel. TongueTied integrates an optional work flow around a keyword to track changes to a translation and ensure the validity of that translation. Operators are allowed to query a translation if they believe it to be incorrect.
IntraNow is an enterprise level project and business management system that provides a fully featured management solution for handling your staff and projects, tracking project progress, and issue and task management with full auditing and escalation capabilities. It provides a flexible and quick browser based user interface, allowing the use of the software across both company and client sites over the Internet.
A library that makes following links in your Web site instant.
An embedded SSL/TLS implementation for small footprint devices.


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Seattle >Food & Dining > Contour
807 1st Ave, Seattle, WA | Directions 9810447.603522 -122.335516
Mon-Thu 3pm-2am
Fri 3pm-6am
Sat 2pm-6am
Sun 2pm-2am
Neighborhoods: Downtown, Pioneer Square
NottiGgyrl and Nott iBoi Clothing – Twila Macedo presents Notti Gyrl and Notti Boi Threadz Clothing now in Seattle, L.A., and New York, weather your going to work to the club or to bed after all the above...GET YOUR NOTTI ON!!
Best Spot in Seattle, Nine Years Running – This is the best hot spot in Seattle nine years running. I have been attending this club forever and really love it, the best music, the best dj's. The best sound system in the entire city. You owe it to yourself to check it out!
Interesting – My boyfriend and I decided to try this bar out. He found some positive reviews on the internet and so we decided to make it a date night! The happy hour was pretty well priced, calimari and lamb kabobs for about $3. The drink specials were average for a bar, and the bar tender was kind. However I will say that the table service was not so good. I noticed some of the other reviews have said this as well. We also had a female waitress that was very unattentative and she failed at charging the correct price to my card twice and then did not apologize. Also, my boyfriend gave her $10 for a $7 or $8 drink order and she never gave him back his change, and of course he would have given her the 2 bucks as tip, but in my opinion it is still rude to assume something like that ,as a server. I will be going back to see if perhaps the service might be better a different night but if it is the same as it was the first time i will never visit contour again.
Thank you for giving Contour a try and I hope that we exceed your expectations the next time. We strive to ensure every guest has a wonderful experience including friendly, attentive, and accurate wait staff. We look forward to seeing you the next time, Cheers!
Awesome Happy Hour – This place has a really good-looking clientele; which isn't generally what I seek out in a happy hour... but it doesn't hurt. The food was tasty and cheap for what you get, i had salmon cakes and truffle oil fries, and the drinks were good and reasonably priced (not cheap, but not a lame happy hour either). All in all, a great place to hang out after work.
Pleased to hear you enjoy happy hour all around, look forward to seeing you again. Cheers!
Favorite HH Spot – Contour is my favorite place to go for Happy Hour. They have great HH hours which makes it a great place to meet people. Their HH prices on food are affordable and they have a few veg options that are great! The service is always fast and friendly. The servers do a great job ensuring your glass is never empty- have to appreciate that!
Past Happy Hour Contour has great music and a diverse crowd- which makes for a fun night! A few reviews have mentioned it being an unsafe place and I would have to disagree. W
I'm glad to hear that you enjoy our vegetarian options and I am pleased to tell you that we have a few more being added to the menu in a few weeks. We look forward to seeing you soon, Cheers!
Bad choice – This place is pretty bad at customer service and I am pretty sure that the Bartender slipped some vodka in her own drink. Waitress was rude and unapologetic for her mistakes. Not the best place around by any means. Actually this was the third time I have been and there have been problems each time so I wont be going back.
Thank you for taking the time to express your concerns regarding the service you experienced at our establishment. When we receive customer comments like this we take careful consideration of the concerns expressed.
We value your business and take your comments seriously, as they help us shape the future of our business and better serve the needs of our guests.
Best Happy Hour and Night Life in SEATTLE!!!! – I love this place!! I work and live downtown and have met friends here on several occasions for happy hour, which lasts late which is awesome for those of us who don't get out of work right at 5!!!! They have cheap food, cheap drinks, and a long happy hour, what else could you ask for! I have also been to Contour for the "club" scene to dance with girlfriends, great music, good looking people, fun place to party and dance all night. Would recommend to all!
We are so happy you enjoy the extended happy hour and "night" life. Cheers!
Safety is an Issue – A group of us visited the Contour for the first time and narcotics were all over the club. We had no less than 20 different attempts to sell narcotics. One individual even placed a note in a ladies purse for after hours sales.
We also had three people in our group become victims of an inside pick pocket. While you are on the dance floor two "individuals" will bump into you and take your wallet or money.
This is NOT a place to waste your time or money.
The individual who posted this review is an ex employee of Contour and has been banned from the bar. The security team at Contour is one of the best in our industry and the safety and security of our guests is our number one priority. I encourage the individual who posted this review to put their energy into more productive activities.
How people can not like Countor?? – I was surprised people here complaining about Countor...WOW...you must be very, very, picky...Because without a doubt that is one of the BEST clubs in ALL Seattle without a doubt...From the security, to the bartenders (ZONA) and DJ SPEEDBUMP and IGOR I mean the place is AMAZING...i guess you can always find something you dont like, I havent yet....I am a COUNTOUR regular...and I am greeted and treated EXTREMELY nice and courteous...from all the staff....hell I even get on stage when Speedbump is spinning..I love it that much!! I say if you dont like Countore maybe it aint the club maybe your are being a little to anal....THE CLUB IS AMAZING....without a doubt!! Me being from Chicago originally we have MEGA CLUBS of course....COuntor rates right there with them....If you havent been to Countor you really should take a saturday night and go...I promise if you in good mood you will have a freakin blast music is FANTASTIC!! Dj SPEEDBUMP after hours....on Saturday...is a MUST!!!
Thank you for the glowing review, we love when guests love our bar as much as we do. We look forward to seeing you for years to come!
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1518 N Lopez St, New Orleans, LA | Directions 7011929.980309 -90.083157
Monday To Saturday From 11:00 AM To 07:00 PM
Neighborhoods: Fairgrounds, Mid-City
stop by if you're in the neighborhood – food's not as good since the storm but still a fun place to eat, great atmosphere, stop by to watch the kentucky derby.
back and better than ever – We revisited Liuzza by the track after Katrina and were thrilled that the place, its ambience and glorious food were none the worse for wear!! Superb gumbo, garlic oyster po-boys, fishbowls of frosty draft beer... New Orleans neighborhood fare gets absolutely no better than this. So close to Jazzfest you hear, smell and otherwise experience everything unique and wonderful about this fabled city!!
Classic neighborhood hangout feeds Jazz Fest throngs and po'boy gourmands with huge portions and dive-bar charm. – The Scene
Located mere steps from the New Orleans Fair Grounds, this Jurassic-era neighborhood barroom is a nerve center during JazzFest, and a comfortably seedy room the rest of the year. No frills, but the basics are solid--a single smoky room with sassy waitresses and frosty schooners of beer.
The Food
Though this is a dive with a capital D, that doesn't keep a creative kitchen staff from updating standard deep-fried bar fare. Soups and chunky gumbos are always outstanding, but the portions are out of control: A cup is a bowl, and a bowl is a vat. Salads are gargantuan plates of micro-greens topped with fresh seafood (fried shrimp are amazing) and house-made dressings. Po' boy selections break barriers with inventive combinations like fried oyster drizzled with garlic butter, or gloriously sloppy roast beef with gravy and horseradish mayo. Corned beef fans should give the crunchy Reuben a shot.
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Lady Jr. Bucs subdue Highlanders
One night after an emotional walk-off win over Sullivan Central, Cloudland's tank was empty on Tuesday evening against Watauga Valley Conference foe University High.
The Lady Highlanders (1-4, 0-3 WVC) opened with a pair of hits, but were shut down the rest of the way as the Lady Jr. Buccaneers (7-7, 2-1 WVC) picked up a 12-0 win in five innings on Roan Mountain.
Cloudland starter Hunter McKinney was hit hard in the first two innings and the 'Landers' defense committed several costly errors as UH built a 6-0 lead after two innings.


text:
Professor Greyson and Tarik Loubani, an emergency doctor from London, Ont., went to Egypt despite the unrest. They seemed not to know about the animosity between Egypt and Gaza, between the Egyptians and Hamas. Now, we Canadians will have to get him out of jail where he has been incarcerated since August 26.
Official Palestinian incitement against Israel has been minimized or altogether ignored in the mainstream media. Instead, moral indignation and media condemnation has consistently been reserved for "settlements," the building of homes to accommodate an expanding Jewish population in Israel. Whatever one's opinion about the wisdom of building in disputed areas, the Oslo Accords do not prohibit Israel from building homes.
The UN's Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs indicated that of the 158 Palestinians killed in the November Israeli assault on Gaza, 103 were civilians. Israel's deputy defence minister indicated that Palestinians would bring upon themselves a bigger "shoah" -- holocaust. Unitarian Chaplain Reverend Audrey Brooks questioned how Israel could inflict the horror of the Holocaust on the Palestinians. Time and again, Jews and Muslims, notwithstanding the narrative of bigots in their respective faiths, have reached out to each other.
The other day I found myself in a 100-year-old Anglican Church in Vancouver, in a place called rather fittingly, the Sanctuary. I was there to rehearse for a benefit happening the evening of Friday December 7th for Syrian refugee relief and emergency aid to Gaza, with funds directed to Doctors Without Borders and the ICRC's Middle East fund.
Whenever Hamas attacks Israel, who responds with the bombing of Gaza, opinions are wide spread. Often they are tainted by racism, xenophobia, and all out insanity. That is a huge problem when you look at America's relationship with Israel, and how many in Washington, and the media, side with the 62-year-old country.
If anyone can put a positive spin on this week's events in Israel and Gaza, I'd like to hear it. From where I sit there's absolutely no good news -- not for Israel and not for the future state of Palestine. Each side claimed victory after a ceasefire went into effect Thursday, but the reality is both sides came out losers. The sirens still sound, the bomb shelters are still inhabited and people in the south of the country are still living in near-constant terror. Iron Dome may stop missiles from landing, but it cannot prevent them from being launched.
Analysts and pundits will be all over themselves trying to find a "winner" in this conflict between Gaza and Israel. While the world's cameras and attention were turned to Gaza and Israel (and rightfully so), the Syrian regime sustained its killing of Syrians at the usual pace of over 100 civilians per day. Not only did Assad gain from having the media shift focus to one of the longest enduring conflicts of the region, the Syrian dictator also benefited from returning the anti-colonialist narratives to deciphering the Middle East.
Writing in The Jerusalm Post, Israeli Sharon Udasin quoted Nofar Gal, who lives near the border with Gaza: "The situation in the South has been very difficult not only for us humans but also for our pets." Predictably, her writing about an Israeli's pet dog triggered outrage in sensitive non-Israelis. The professionally sensitive -- liberal reporters -- were especially incensed.
As I'm sure you've heard, things have been pretty bang-bang boom-boom in the Middle East lately. A few days ago they started shooting missiles at each other hoping to settle grudges dating back to early November at best or the Old Testament at worst. The only real important question is who do the Canadian editorial pages support? Here's a hint: not Hamas.
Israel's assassination of Hamas military chief Ahmed Al-Jaabari on Wednesday sparked another tragic round of bloodletting in the Middle East. Civilians on both sides suffered. But this time, the conflict took a surreal, technological turn as both sides took to social media in an online war of words and images.
This week has seen an upsurge in violence between Israelis and Palestinians. In 24 hours, 79 rockets were fired from the Gaza Strip into Israel. Arsen Ostrovsky asks, "My country is under attack, do you care?" The responses to his piece have been disturbing. Israel's occupation of Palestine is wrong. But a denunciation of illegal-Palestinian rocket attacks on Israeli civilians need not be prefaced by a resuscitation of each ill that Israel has inflicted on Palestinians. Victimhood must be inclusive.
The humanitarian challenges Palestinians face grow ever more severe; In terms of water, the situation is particularly difficult. Through a range of historical interventions, Israel controls the bulk of the fresh water resources in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. The situation in Gaza is even more extreme, with a further 1.6 million Palestinians having access only to the very limited underground aquifer within Gaza, with only 5 per cent of the water safe to drink.


text:
Evolved Habitats Rack-Up Deer Attractant Powder 6 lb
Product #: 313623 Evolved Habitats #: 46094 UPC #: 786541460946
Suggested Products
Product Information
Evolved Habitats Rack-Up Deer Attractant Powder is loaded with calcium, phosphorous, magnesium and sodium. These minerals are vital to the health of deer and will help to make your herd healthier. Rack-Up is coated with molasses and fruit flavoring to be more attractive to deer and to increase consumption of the minerals.
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AUSTIN -- After a gavel and a check of the role, the order of business on day two of the 83rd Texas Legislature included rulemaking, meeting new neighbors and settling in.
Lawmakers can't actually start deliberating on legislation until after the first 60 days of session, with one exception: The governor can declare an issue an emergency item in order to get that process started early.
The 82nd Texas Legislature began in January 2011 with Governor Rick Perry laying out a list of emergency items on the first day, including legislation to outlaw "sanctuary cities" for illegal immigrants.
Joined Wednesday by Lieutenant Governor David Dewhurst and House Speaker State Rep. Joe Straus (R-San Antonio), the governor told media this session that there's no rush.
"If there are issues that we think are important enough to rise to the level of an emergency from the standpoint of the state, you all will be some of the first to know about that," Perry said. "But the idea that we've got some long list of emergency items already made up is not correct."
With nearly $30 billion more in projected revenue this session, the governor and leaders of both chambers announced their goal will not be increased spending. Instead, the focus will be on some form of "tax relief," but provided few details as to exactly what that may include.
"The idea that we're ready to lay out a piece of legislation that we're going to lower this tax or do this or what have you is a little premature," Perry said.
"We're taking a look at how we can reduce some of the business taxes, maybe things we can do with property tax and our homestead exemptions," Dewhurst said. "But this is all way premature and we are simply looking at different ideas."
The session's biggest fight may be over funding education.
Dewhurst suggested schools would get more resources but said it's too early to talk about a specific dollar amount when it comes to funds.
"There's no reason for us to get into a dialog back and forth what that number should be because we've 400 or 40 percent of our school districts that sued us," Dewhurst said. "So we're going to have one or more courts tell us what is the right number to put in and we'll put it."
"I think under any scenario, over the last decade the funding that we have seen in the State of Texas for public education has been pretty phenomenal," said Perry. The governor suggested that before the $5.4 billion in cuts to public education last session, funding had outpaced enrollment growth significantly.
"We have a phenomenally huge state with phenomenal need, and we have consistently over the years been toward the bottom in terms of our funding of public education and expenditures per pupil," said State Rep. Donna Howard (D-Austin).
Texas Democrats said last session's cuts are part of the reason for the extra $8.8 billion left over from the 82nd Texas Legislature and argue the cuts were burdensome and unnecessary.
"I think any of the indicators you see show that we are not producing the outcomes that we want," said Howard. "We know that if we want to have an educated workforce pipeline and have the jobs for the future we have got to invest in education. So it may have grown a lot, but it needs to grow even more."
The battle lines already being drawn for a budget storm soon to come.


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|Release Date: October 21, 2005
|Running Time: 98 mins.
|MPAA Rating: PG
|Box Office: $33,022,286.00
|Genre: Adventure, Drama, Family
• New Movies on DVD, March 21
• Chicken Little Maintains #1 Status at Box Office
• New Film Releases for Friday, Nov. 4
• Moviegoers Preferred Saw II This Halloween Weekend
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Kurt Russell
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All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:Ben Crane was once a great horseman, whose gifts as a trainer, were wasted on making other men's fortunes. Sonya was once a great horse, whose promising career on the racetrack was cut short, suddenly, by a broken leg. Considered as good as dead to her owner--who also happens to be Ben's boss--Sonya is given to Ben as his severance pay, along with ... Full Summary >>
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2Y Entrepreneurship Pathway
Learn more about the curriculum, events, and engagement opportunities offered for full-time students by the Kellogg Innovation and Entrepreneurship Initiative by downloading the
2013 KIEI FTMBA Kickoff Presentation
For students in the 2Y MBA program, the Entrepreneurship Pathway follows a defined sequence that starts after the core requirements have been satisfied, usually in spring of the first year or fall of the second year. The sequence goes through the end of the second year, with the intent that the student businesses developed through these courses will be prepared to launch upon graduation.
Stage 1: Discovery
KIEI 462: New Venture Discovery
This class will focus on the initial stages of idea generation, team formation and testing key assumptions of a business idea. This class is required for the entrepreneurship major. The class is offered in fall, winter, and spring quarters, and is relevant for any student interested in innovation in either the corporate or start-up environment. For those students interested in launching a venture, it is best to take this course in the spring quarter of the first year or the fall quarter of the second year, as it is the first step in the Entrepreneurship Pathway.
Stage 2: Ideation
Launchpad Courses:
• Innovation Lab
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Experiential Courses:
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Once KIEI 462 is completed students can apply to one of the Launchpad courses to test and launch their business. If students do not want to pursue their own business idea, they can take one or more of the experiential courses to learn what it is like to work with early and growth stage ventures. The Building Block courses can be taken at any time in the fall, winter and spring quarters to obtain practical knowledge on specific entrepreneurial skills.
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Jr. Vikings surge past T.A. Dugger
By Matt Myers
The Vance Jr. Vikings used a tough two-run rally in the top of fifth and a pillaging sixth-inning explosion to capture a 17-6 victory over T.A. Dugger Tuesday afternoon at Elizabethton High.
The win is the ninth on the year for the sluggers from Bristol, and it places them firmly in the lead pack of contenders for the Middle 6 conference crown.
In a league where parody has been the name of the game for most of this season, any win is crucial for gaining momentum heading into the postseason — and the Jr. Vikings appear to be more than soundly focused in that respect.
Derek Graham's leadoff single to left field in the top of the fifth got the Jr. Vikings' offensive attack under way. The play, coupled with pitching and fielding mistakes from the Jr. Cyclones, allowed Vance to tie the game and load the diamond for Bailey Musick. The blue and white clad left fielder took advantage of his teammates' play right on queue with an RBI shot to left that completed the rally and left the score 6-5 in favor of Vance.
A base on balls and a sacrifice fly allowed the Vikes to score twice more by the close of the fifth and firmly take control of the game's momentum.
Just a half-inning later, they took control of the game entirely.
Graham's leadoff triple to right-center field in the sixth was just the first fire lit in a Viking offensive raid that would leave nine runs in its wake. RBI doubles by Ryan Bowers, David Tolbert and Ethan Jenkins coupled with singles by Ryan Little and Matt Mangrum drove in Viking runner after Viking runner.
Nearly every player in Blue & White crossed the plate as the Jr. Vikings were able to bat entirely through their order in the inning.
The solid showing of offensive prowess was something that was definitely not lost on Jr. Vikings head coach Bo Burton. After the game, the young coach was very impressed with his team's ability to not only rally, but to capitalize offensively and put the game out of reach as well.
"TAD's pitching really gave us a hard time in the early going, " he said. "(Bo) Pless was very sound and our guys struggled early on, so it was good to see them bounce back the way they did. We just really wanted to start having solid at bats and gain a rhythm to see what opportunities we could create late. Fortunately our guys not only started getting those at-bats, they started creating a lot of scoring opportunities. As a head coach, that was great to see."
Next week the Jr. Vikings (9-3) will face Science Hill, and Burton also talked about his team carrying the momentum they created Tuesday forward towards the postseason.
"We are happy with what we accomplished tonight, but the work doesn't end here," he said. "We want our guys to remain grounded and not think about previous games. Next week we have a tough opponent in Science Hill and we want our focus to be in that direction. What the guys did here tonight only helps us build towards getting a win next week."
Despite the loss, the Jr. Cyclones did maintain solid offensive production throughout the game's first four innings. Jon Lee's RBI double in the bottom of the second gave way to RBI singles from Gavin Treadway and Nick Hurley, and allowed the Jr. Cyclones to maintain a semi-comfortable advantage until the Viking rally.
Friday, the Jr. Cyclones (5-4) will face Unicoi in another Middle 6 contest. First pitch is set for 4:30 p.m.


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Jil Sander
2007 September 24
Jil Sander - Milan Fashion Week Spring 2008
View Gallery
(MILAN) Pops of hot pink and orange stood out in the spring collection from Jil Sander, as did sheer gauzy pieces that were lightly slipped over an outfit or virtually mummified the model. The primary focus seemed to be on the movement of the pieces. Raf Simons mostly stuck to the typical design scheme of the line, with slim lines and slim elegance. The plays on volume in sleeves and draping in jackets left the breezy part of spring in the atmosphere, while the light fabrics are oh-so-summery chic.


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In the San Jose Sharks 18 year old history, they have never made it past the Western Conference Finals. No Stanley Cup appearances, let alone Stanley Cup wins. For a team that has always been very competitive (other than their first two seasons), this is disgraceful. I am going to theorize in this blog how the Sharks can get over "the hump".
1. Add a Pure Goal Scorer
The Sharks have plenty of playmakers on their roster, but no true goal scorers who have a natural instinct for how to score. They never have had a player like this. So, what they need to do is find a way to get a deal done with the Senators for Dany Heatley. I know recently the trade talks between those two teams have died, but I still believe that Doug Wilson can, and should get something done.
Possible Trade? The Sharks need to get rid of Patrick Marleau. Listen, I'm as big, if not a bigger Marleau fan than the next guy, but I learned something this year that really had never occurred to me like it has for a guy like Joe Thornton. No matter how good of a regular season Marleau has, he will never produce in the playoffs. He had 2 points in 6 games for the Sharks and did nothing in terms of making a big play at either end. He needs to go as the Sharks already have enough talent to get to the playoffs.
2. Find a Leader
Let's face it, as good of a player as Joe Thornton is, he's not a leader. Neither is Marleau, Blake, Roenick, or any of the older players on the Sharks roster. In fact, the only player on the roster who in my opinion deserves to wear the "C" on their sweater is Dan Boyle. However, why not find a guy that actually is a leader. In my opinion the ideal captain is a guy like Jarome Iginla. He's a guy that truly can do it all on the ice. He'll score, pass, check, fight, skate his hardest, lead his guys, and do pretty much anything you ask him to do. Obviously however the Sharks cannot get Jarome Iginla, but they do need to find a poor man's Jarome Iginla. Just somebody who can do a little bit of everything.
Honestly, these are the only two things I can think of that the Sharks need to improve on. There's just no way of knowing how they will screw up next time in the postseason. However there are ways of helping to make the odds of it happening slimmer.


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Villa Tranquila 8 BR Estate Pool Home at Hacienda Pinilla in Tamarindo
- bedrooms 8
- baths 8
- sleeps 25
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Hacienda Pinilla
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 4,000 - $ 12,000 / week
vacation rental description
Villa Tranquila is a 13,000 SF, 8 suite villa with fully equipped social areas and a
private pool- perfect for relaxing vacations with large groups. Each luxury
suite boasts deluxe amenities and its own balcony for your exclusive
enjoyment of the superb panorama. Sitting on the 18th hole of the golf
course at Hacienda Pinilla, Villa Tranquila offers magnificent views of the
course, Costa Rican mountains, and the Pacific Ocean. Hacienda Pinilla
offers 4500 acres to explore, a multi-million dollar beach club, golf, the
JW Marriot, La Posada Inn, Spa access and many miles of coastline to
Villa Tranquila has 8 deluxe suites with 2 very large common areas –
perfect for fostering camaraderie and spending time together. The first
floor common area provides cozy dining for up to thirty and a full kitchen.
Catered meals can be provided on site, if desired. The second floor common
area is equipped with comfortable couches, a big screen TV, a festive wet
bar, and a computer and internet station. Villa Tranquila is deal for:
Destination weddings and other special events.
Golf vacation groups
Executive and business groups
Meetings, corporate team building
Family reunions
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 04-24-2014 at 11:10 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Keith Clower (813)579-3350
house rental amenities
Access to many amenities including:
- Many pristine beach such as Langosta and Avellanas
- Private beach club
- Spa
- World class golf
- Tennis
- JW Marriott
- La Posada Hotel
- Restaurants
activities and attractions in Tamarindo Costa Rica
- Fishing
- Surfing
- Canopy Tour
- Atv Tours
- National Marine park
- kayaking
- bird watching
- Volcanoes
- Hiking
- Swimming
- Snorkeling
vacation rental rates
Peak Season
Jan. 2 to April 30: $1,000 per night or $6,500 per week
Green Season I
May 1 – Aug 30: $800 per night or $5,000 per week
Green Season 2
Sep 1 – Dec 14: $600 per night or $4,000 per week
Holiday Season:
Dec. 15 to Jan 2
Easter Week
$12,000 per week (One week minimum)
Please add $50 processing fee and sales tax to above rates.
Maid service included daily. Catering available.
Keith Clower (813)579-3350
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Tamarindo
- Surf
- Visit Las Baulas national park
- Visit are restaurants
- Shop
- Estuary Tour
Top things to do on a budget
- Estuary Tour
- Visit area beaches
- Visit local sodas (cafes)
- Turtle tours
- Surf
Top things to do with a family
- Catamaran Tour
- Estuary Tour
- Visit area beaches
- Visit the Rincon de la Vieja volcano
- Snorkeling
Keith Clower , owner


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They came one right after another. Just as one hurricane passed through the Caribbean, another one had already formed off the coast of Africa and was making its relentless way toward the islands.
Verona Carter, Jamaica-based director of public relations for the Caribbean Ritz-Carlton properties, spoke of it as a nerve-wracking waiting game. The island had been savaged by Charley in August and sideswiped by Frances earlier this month. Then, as the weekend of September 11 neared, Hurricane Ivan crawled his way toward a bull's-eye punch.
About 450 people were hunkered down on the island's western shore at the Ritz-Carlton Rose Hall, Jamaica. Ritz-Carlton had managed to evacuate all except about 90 of its own guests, but it had 75 of its staff on hand and it had taken in guests from other more vulnerable properties on the island—along with 45 infants and babies from the nearby Blossom Gardens orphanage.
General Manager Martin P. Nicholson said that, when it became apparent that Ivan was going to pack a huge wallop, the Ritz-Carlton bused staff and guest volunteers to the orphanage, which it helps to support, to provide "the requisite number of laps" to move the babies there to the safety of the sturdily built Ritz.
Fortunately, once the huge storm, upgraded to a maximum Category 5, hit the eastern shore of the island, the Blue Mountains held up a natural line of defense for the western shore. Ivan stalled and veered off and around, sparing that side of the island the full brunt of his force. Still, according to Carter, the vicious storm was "the most howly, horrible, evil thing you can ever hear in the middle of the night." The infants, who spent three nights at the property, were cuddled and pacified, held, walked, and rocked, by staff and guests alike.
Although the Ritz ultimately sustained little damage after the winds had subsided, Jamaica saw 15 deaths as a result of the storm. Most of the destruction was focused on the eastern side. (The Ritz-Carlton itself was soon 100 percent operational.)
Ivan's effects were not all darkness and destruction: Although it's not official yet, there are indications that as many as three babies may be adopted as a result of the bonding that took place between infants and guests during the hurricane's siege.


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|"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams! Live the life you imagined. - H.D.T".
I have been a teacher for 5 years now. I began teaching at an inner city school in Philadelphia, teaching physical science. I now am a teacher in the suburbs of Bridgewater, NJ. I teach both academic and honors level chemistry.
half teacher centered, half student centered
Chemistry Departmental Award, Honors in the Major - Cabrini College, Radnor, PA "Favorite Freshemen Teacher" John W. Hallahan HS
I attended Cabrini College for my undergrad and earned a degree in chemistry with secondary education certification. Currently I am pursuing my masters degree from University of Scranton. Est. completion: June 2013
Check out my blog: http://msrazzchemclass.blogspot.com/ http://www.oncoursesystems.com/school/webpage.aspx?id=490579 Follow @MsRazzChemClass
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Homeschool
English Language Arts, Specialty, Math, Science, Basic Principles, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Other (Specialty), Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Physical Science, For All Subjects


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Walmart is a purpose-driven organization, helping customers save money so they can live better. Our commitment to this mission and to enhancing shareholder value drives our associates around the world and lays the groundwork for us to build the Next Generation Walmart. It is gratifying to me and to our entire Board that we uphold the same values and principles that guided my Dad as he built this company.
Walmart associates live those values every day. I like to get out and visit with our associates, and when I do I am proud to see their commitment when I visit stores or clubs. I appreciate watching the heartfelt offer of a greeting and a shopping cart to a mother with small children. A small restaurant owner shared his enthusiasm with me recently about the savings and value he finds at Sam's Club. It is exciting that through our growth strategy we have so many more opportunities to share the Walmart experience. In fact, when our Board met in China late last year, we spent two days visiting our stores and several competitors. We had lunch with a number of hourly Walmart China associates and learned more about their lives and how we can better serve customers. These visits reinforced the Board's recommendation that our international team accelerate growth in China, as well as our other emerging markets.
Our Board remains committed to corporate governance processes that ensure a balance between proper oversight and the right level of control, and we regularly review these processes. For example, our Board recently changed the charter to formalize the Compensation, Nominating and Governance Committee's oversight for sustainability and corporate responsibility. This committee also regularly reviews our executive compensation programs to ensure that compensation is not only competitive, but also remains closely tied to performance that is aligned with shareholder value.
Walmart Board members represent varied experiences covering retail, technology, financial, brand management, strategic and global expertise. We encourage frank discussions and debate, gain consensus and provide guidance to management on strategies and plans. Mike Duke's leadership team is fully aware that each Board conversation includes honest feedback and provocative questions, based on the best interests of the company and our shareholders.
As Chairman, I am very proud that through these examples and countless others, our corporate governance reflects Walmart's culture and rich history. My Dad left behind one of the greatest gifts, a culture that ensures we always strive to do our best for customers and shareholders. We often credit Dad with creating this great company, as well as driving innovation in operations and merchandising. What he really did was create an organization founded on the principles of the utmost integrity behind our decisions...that just happened to be a retail company. It's an organization that is capable of continuing to accomplish great things.
One of my Dad's most popular quotes is "To succeed, stay out in front of change." Dad forged a framework that allows us to do that. And in doing so, we challenge ourselves to improve constantly for our customers, our shareholders and our associates.
S. Robson Walton
Chairman of the Board of DIrectors
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.


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Trash Pack Wheels Junk Yard
From £1.50 per week
- Price
- £30.00
- In Stock
1 review
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Crank up the crusher for endless fun at the Trash Pack Trash Wheels Junk Yard.
When your Trash Wheels need a new engine or are ready to go to the scrap heap, the junk yard is the place to go. This cool playset lets you push your Trash Wheels around the track, pick them up in the crane and put them in the pretend crusher to be recycled.
The set comes with 2 exclusive Trash Wheels vehicles and a collector's guide. For even more fun add more Trash Wheels vehicles (see item number 3WDRN) and connect to other Trash Wheels playsets.
Useful info:
- Trash Pack Trash Wheels Junk Yard playset
- Wreck and repair your Trash Wheels
- Connects to other playsets
- Suitable for age 5 and above
Warning: Not suitable for children under 3 years.
Trash Pack Junk Truck
From £0.90 per week
- Was
- Was £25.00
- Now
- Now £18.00
- Save £7.00
- In Stock
6 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Your child can really clean up trash town with this great Trash Pack Junk Truck.
Trashies are the grossest monsters in town and now your child can round them all up. The skip can be loaded on and off the truck, while the crane picks up any escaping Trashies. A fun compactor feature keeps the Trashies in place and a spring board sends them flying.
This Junk Truck has room for 2 Trashie bins and comes with 2 exclusive Trashie figures for plenty of playtime with these horrible little monsters. Age from 5 years.
Useful info:
- Moving skip
- Cruddy Crane
- Compactor feature
- Spring board feature
- Includes 2 exclusive Trashies
- Holds 2 Trashie bins
- The Trash Pack Junk Truck
- Age from 5 years
Warning: Not suitable for children under 3 years.
Trash Pack Street Sweeper
From £1.25 per week
- Price
- £25.00
- In Stock
6 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Clean up your neighbourhood with the Trashie Street Sweeper! Watch as the rotten rollers rotate and suck your Trashies into the waste catcher! Age from 5 years.
Warning: Not suitable for children under 3 years.


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Loading...You are here: Home > 'Jason Aldean'
Jason Aldean
East Providence native writes Nashville hits
Joe Doyle started off swinging the sticks but ended up writing the hits. The former East Providence resident, whose songs have been recorded by the likes of Reba McEntire, Alabama and Rhett Atkins, didn't start off as a professional tunesmith. After graduating from Saint Raphael Academy in Pawtucket nearly 30 years ago, the son of […]Read More →


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Kids Art
Boys Wall Art
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Wall Letters
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Corkboards & Memo Boards
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Wall Hooks & Pegs
Cross Canvas Reproduction - Peace
Welcome home your newest bundle of joy with the Peace Canvas Reproduction! This nursery wall art for girls features a cross and a brilliant floral pattern in bright aqua, pink and yellow. Features Include:
SIZE: 6"W x 6"H
Category: Art, Girls Wall Art
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On Being Different
Merle Miller - Author
Dan Savage - Foreword by
- eBook - ePub eBook: $11.99
The groundbreaking work on being homosexual in America—available again only from Penguin Classics and with a new foreword by Dan Savage
Originally published in 1971, Merle Miller's On Being Different is a pioneering and thought-provoking book about being homosexual in the United States. Just two years after the Stonewall riots, Miller wrote a poignant essay for the New York Times Magazine entitled "What It Means To Be a Homosexual" in response to a homophobic article published in Harper's Magazine. Described as "the most widely read and discussed essay of the decade," it carried the seed that would blossom into On Being Different—one of the earliest memoirs to affirm the importance of coming out.
"Forty years after Miller's article and book his eloquent voice is still poignant, still relevant to the ongoing struggle, our struggle for dignity and equal rights." — Jonathan Ned Katz, Founder, CoDirector, OutHistory.org
"Forty years later, the story Miller tells remains important and necessary to read, not only for both gay and straight readers to understand 'the way it used to be,' but because the issues Miller raised are still being discussed and argued about." — Nancy Pearl
"Merle Miller's On Being Different is a searing indictment of social hypocrisy, written with a quite but burning passion… This book is not only a valuable historical document about the gay civil rights movement, but it is an American classic because of the beauty it achieves through its unflinchingly honest portrayal of the raw pain of rejection." — David Carter, author Stonewall: The Riots That Sparked the Gay Revolution
"Without indulging in sensationalism or special pleading but making it clear that he was writing directly from his own experience, [Miller] bridged the gap between the 'straights' and the 'gays' in a way that few recent writers on the subject have done. He also put himself on the line as a well-known writer, who was not afraid to publicly acknowledge his homosexuality." — Publishers Weekly
"Brilliant, moving, and one is obliged to add, courageous narrative of personal homosexuality." — James A. Wechsler, columnist
To keep up-to-date, input your email address, and we will contact you on publication
Please alert me via email when:


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Marie Mayhew Designs Woolly Snowman
- Pattern Type
- All Knitted
- Home
Stay inside by the crackling fire and knit yourself a pint-size snowman. They come in two sizes, small and large, measuring 6-1/2 and 8-1/2 inches tall after felting. The pattern includes designs for a black top hat, a scarf and a corn-cob pipe. Both snowmen have beaded arms fully bend able. They are knit out of worsted weight yarn, cream colors that have proven felt able.
Yarn: Worsted Weight felting yarn (like Cascade 220) in off-white, cream or natural. (Pure white yarn doesn't felt.)
We currently have 4 copies in stock and available — we first started selling this in December 2008.


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MOUNT VERNON MTVarts brings classic theatre to central Ohio with performances of John Steinbecks Of Mice and Men, May 2-4, at Knox Countys Memorial Theatre located in Mount Vernon. A special free performance will be offered to area middle and high schools on Thursday morning, May 2.
Striving to maintain a balance between entertainment and culture, MTVarts, central Ohios premiere community theater organization, created the Classics Series in 2008 as an educational outreach program offering free daytime performances of classic, theatrical works of art to area middle school and high school students and evening performances for affordable prices to the general public.
This unique and educationally enriching program challenges students to explore classic American literature, plays and themes along with their teachers in the classroom environment and then experience the live performance. Classroom resources and lesson plans are made available online to teachers and, at the conclusion of the performances, the director and cast remain on stage for a Q&A talk-back session about the play, its symbols and themes and the actors motivations for the roles. Of Mice and Men was the series highly acclaimed, inaugural performance followed by The Glass Menagerie, The Diary of Anne Frank and 12 Angry Men.
Of Mice and Men will be directed by Aaron Moreland, a prolific actor, singer, writer, producer and film-maker who was raised in Knox County and first discovered his love for acting as a seventh grader in a local Mount Vernon production of Gypsy. He has recently returned to Ohio after an artistic eight-year tour of the country performing in musicals, national tours, outdoor drama and independent film.
The cast includes: Bruce Jacklin as George, Matt Starr as Lennie, Chuck Ransom as Candy, Kelly Lauth as Curleys Wife, Mike Connolly as Slim, Don Lincicome as Carlson, Steve Jefferson as Crooks, Mike Andrews as Whit, Richard McKinley as The Boss and Aaron Moreland himself as Curley.
Production crew includes Scott Swingle as technical and lighting director, Bonnie Pickett as stage manager, Carrie Crouch as producer, Bruce Jacklin as artistic director, Steve Herbst as set designer and constructor, Chris Aust as costumer and Aaron Moreland as director.
Tickets only cost for adults and are free for students with a valid high school or college ID. Tickets may be purchased at the theater each night of the performance and are also on sale now by visiting the online box office at www.mtvarts.com. The doors open at Knox County Memorial Theater (East High Street) at 7 p.m. for the 8 p.m. performances, Thursday through Saturday, May 2-4.
Published on April 29, 2013


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Currently Accepting Applications For
- Director of Rooms
- Catering Sales Manager
- Restaurant Supervisor
- Human Resources Manager
- Massage Therapist
- Houseman
- Cook
FOR JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND HOW TO APPLY: besthotelcareers.com click on map, click on Colorado, then select our property
- Submit online application (required of all applicants, a resume may also be uploaded here)
- Send resume (if email via MS Word or Adobe format), Please indicate which position(s) you are applying for and if interested in full or part time, why you are looking why you have left your previous positions.
- Apply in person, please bring resume. If you apply in person, ask if hiring manager of department you are applying for is available or you may leave your resume but you will still be required to submit an online application to move forward.
- If you need assistance with the online application, contact HR below via email.
- Please no phone calls
Human Resources Manager
The Lodge & Spa at Cordillera


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October 1, 2013
Mike Sheffey
Choosing your major or school based solely on price is wrong. There are not enough words in the dictionary to describe my disagreement with this logic, but I will try.
First and foremost, college students (and people in general) will fail at things they don't care about or aren't excited about. If people choose their school or major based on price, they will likely not be going to the place they want to go or studying what they want to study. That's not really going to push them to succeed: College costs limit choices and ignores the idea that there are scholarships and other financial aid out there. If you qualify academically for a school, money should not (but unfortunately can) matter.
Another part of this mentality is too much parental control. Guess what, students? You're adults now. You're attending college and working on a presence in the real world – don't let your parents be that invisible hand that pushes you a direction that you don't want to go. If you choose a major or school they weren't pushing you to go to, I'm sure your parents will get over it eventually. (If not, too bad: It's your life.)
If money is the deciding factor, think of this: Your interests are cheapest. Why? Because if you attend school elsewhere or don't major in your preferred field, you won't be happy and won't do as well in classes. That could lead to not graduating on time and thus, more money spent. Even if you graduate, give it a few years and you'll realize that wasn't what you wanted and going back to school is not cheap. If you follow your interests from the start, you save the money spent on more school or another school. Also, look into the scholarship opportunities you qualify for because I guarantee there are more out there than you think.
My advice? Act on passion and interest, not what others tell you. The minute that money starts steering your life is the minute you risk your future. If you choose a major that you love at a school you love, you won't regret it.
Mike Sheffey is a senior at Wofford College double majoring in computer science and Spanish. He loves all things music and photography. Mike works for an on-campus sports broadcasting company as well as the music news blog PropertyOfZack.com. He also works with several friends to promote concerts and shows in Greensboro, NC. He hopes to use this blogging position to inform and assist others who are seeking the right college or those currently enrolled in college by providing advice on college life, both in general and specific to Wofford.
October 11, 2013
Suada Kolovic
If you're a high school senior and you don't think a traditional four-year university is for you, attending a community college does have its perks. Whether you're interested in completing your general courses or testing the waters with a major that you're not absolutely set on, community colleges offer students the luxury of figuring out their educational path for a fraction of the cost...or at least they used to: California Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bill that would allow a handful of community colleges to charge inflated prices for in-demand courses. Let's say it all together now: Booooooo!
The higher costs – $200 per unit instead of $46 – would only affect the shorter summer and winter sessions. Supporters insist that the pilot program would prevent more students from being shut out of courses they need to graduate but critics said that lower-income students would be denied the opportunity to obtain course credits essential to their educational success. "The state would be shifting the burden for funding access from the state general fund to the backs of students," said Vincent Stewart, the community college system's vice chancellor for governmental relations, after the California Legislature approved the measure. "Creating a pay-to-play fee structure, where students who have greater wealth and means can get on a fast track, is patently unfair."
Even with the rate per unit almost quintupled, the overall cost of studying at a community college is still considerably less when compared to traditional options but is it fair to charge more? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section.
April 30, 2009
Student loans and credit cards make up the two most dangerous, and often difficult to avoid, debt traps for college students. While some amount of borrowing for college can make life easier for students, too much debt can make life nearly impossible for graduates. The same goes for credit cards. Having a card is great for emergencies and your credit rating, but running up a large balance while in college can really hurt, especially for students who were approved during days of easy credit and are now seeing rates soar and credit limits plummet.
However, Congress is working to make things easier for current credit card holders and also to make the choice of whether or not to open a credit account less nerve-wracking for new college students. Legislation in both the House of Representatives and the Senate seeks to create a "credit card holders' bill of rights," curbing confusing and predatory practices by banks issuing credit cards. While the bills have received bipartisan support, including a ringing endorsement from President Obama, there is still some concern about possible backlash in the form of even more stringent credit requirements for people who want to open credit card accounts.
Still, picking up a poorly screen printed t-shirt along with a new line of credit with an 18+ percent interest rate is a campus tradition unlikely to be missed by many. With college students' credit card debt still on the rise as of 2008 and relief from private loans still nowhere in sight, any new consumer debt protection will likely be welcomed by many college students and recent graduates.
October 6, 2009
Agnes Jasinski
The Federal Reserve Board proposed new regulations last week that would prohibit creditors from issuing credit cards to anyone under 21 without the consent of that applicant's parent or guardian, or proof that the consumer would be able to make the required payments on their own. Those rules would amend some of the provisions in the Credit Card Accountability Responsibility and Disclosure Act of 2009, a bill passed by Congress last May that, among other things, would hinder credit card companies from getting college students to sign up for offers at on-campus booths.
You know you've seen it before - the free T-shirt that you probably wouldn't wear, but was appealing anyway because it was free. All you had to do was sign up for a credit card. An article in The Chronicle for Higher Education when the bill was first moving through Congress described college students as the most targeted population when it comes to new customers for credit card companies.
Critics of the bill then said that college students, who take on a slew of new responsibilities once they get on campus, should be treated as adults. And during a time when students are more apt to use credit cards to pay for college expenses, they shouldn't meet obstacles when using their credit cards for college expenses. According to a recent survey by student lender Sallie Mae, 84 percent of undergraduates have at least one credit card; 92 percent of those undergraduates use the cards toward college expenses. College students' average balances are more than $3,100.
So what's the bigger problem? Having access to credit to pay for college expenses, or preventing college students from accruing large sums of debt?
Credit cards should be used as the last line of defense, and ideally for emergencies only. There are many options out there for you to find money for college that have nothing to do with being faced with high interest rates and exorbitant fees. Do your research to apply for college scholarships and grants that would result in free money to cover your college expenses. Consider a part-time job on campus if you have the time and can balance work and college. And while not as desirable, investigate low-interest student loans to supplement your financial aid package.
If you need to use credit, make sure you're keeping within a manageable budget, and only charging as much as you'd be able to realistically pay off at the end of the month. The decisions you make now will matter post-graduation, and any decision involving opening a new line of credit should be approached with caution. Stick to one card if you need one, and if you find yourself in debt, pay off as much as you're able to each month until you're done. (Don't be using that card while you're trying to pay it off, though.) Browse through our site to see more tips on budgeting, how you can avoid mounds of credit card debt, and how to keep your credit card score healthy.The new regulations would go into effect after Feb. 2010, but the public, credit card industry and others will have a chance to voice their opinions beforehand. Other rules proposed by the Board included:
November 5, 2009
Tuition and fees aren't the only college costs families are finding hard to swallow these days. Room and board is also on the rise--now nearing $16,000 a year at some colleges. A survey of the most expensive college dorms found that students attending The New School's Eugene Lang College in New York City can expect to pay more than any other college students in the nation for standard-option housing and a meal plan, at $15,990 per year.
Rounding out the top five were Cooper Union in New York City, at $15,275; Suffolk University in Boston, at $14,544; the University of California at Berkeley, at $14,384; and the New York Institute of Technology at Manhattan, at $14,290. By contrast, the average college room and board costs for 2009-2010 were $8,193 at public four-year schools and $9,363 for private colleges. Students who want extras can expect to pay a lot more--to get an idea of how much, check out the New York Times' run-through of a few of the swankiest college living arrangements that have debuted recently on three campuses.
The list of the top 20 was largely dominated by schools in cities with high costs of living, where housing costs of $12,000 to $16,000 per year might not seem all that unreasonable. However, when you consider the fact that these costs are for a standard double room without any extravagant extras, students may still want to see if they can get a better deal living off-campus. It's possible to pay a comparable price to on-campus room and board for your own bedroom in many locations, and considering college students' general ingenuity when it comes to apartment penny-pinching and packing people into houses and apartments, living off-campus could very well be a cheaper option than the dorms, regardless of where you attend college.
However, living off-campus isn't always the best or cheapest option, even if the hefty price tag for a shared room and mediocre dorm food offends your sensibilities. Before you decide where to live (if you're given that option--some colleges require students to live on-campus all four years), come up with a sample budget, taking into account realistic costs for housing, food, maintenance, and commuting to and from campus. For example, don't budget for walking 20 blocks each way in the winter or eating nothing but ramen and leftover cookies you snag from your department's faculty meetings, unless that's really how you intend to live. Think about what you're giving up, as well--easy trips to class, free cleaning services, and a close sense of campus community. If you're not saving much by living off-campus, perhaps those things will encourage you to stay.
November 6, 2009
You don't need to work retail or deliver pizzas to make money in college. Many on-campus opportunities have the potential to act as good resume-builders and keep you interested in the task at hand while providing you with a (modest) wage. They don't all have to be federal work study positions, either, although it does work in your favor if you have some financial need when applying for campus jobs, and some will bump up your hourly wage if you can boast some experience in that field.
And now the not so good news. A recent article in The Chronicle of Higher Education looks at student pay at the more unique campus jobs across the country. Not to scare you away from working through college at an on-campus job, but according to one example in that article, a student office assistant making $7.25/hour in the chemistry department at the University of Notre Dame would have to work 135 hours a week and 50 weeks of the year to cover tuition, room, and board. These wages will probably compare to most off-campus jobs you find near your college as well, however, so you may as well investigate all of your job options. Even if you'd be making more elsewhere, it may be worth the convenience and experience to work on campus.
Some examples of hourly wages at on-campus jobs:
It probably won't allow you to retire early, but an on-campus job could help you make ends meet and pay for some of those expenses that seem to crop up out of nowhere while you're pursuing that college degree. Balancing work and college certainly has its advantages - you're able to potentially lessen that student loan debt, build up your resume and learn the value of time management and responsibility - but it can be difficult, especially if you're a freshman being bombarded by all your campus has to offer. Browse through our site for tips on how to land and keep a job and keep your academics in line if your financial need means working your way through college.
December 22, 2009
Pittsburgh has dropped a proposal to enact a tax on college students as a way to raise revenue for the city following several weeks of criticism from not only students but the higher education community. Mayor Luke Ravenstahl announced yesterday that the city would instead focus on a "leap of faith," urging local colleges, nonprofits, and the business community to increase voluntary donations.
At a press conference Monday, the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University both pledged to offer larger donations to the city than they had in previous years. Local insurer Highmark also pledged support. About 100 tax-exempt organizations gave a total of $14 million to the city between 2005 and 2007. The 1 percent tuition tax, described as the "Post Secondary Education Privilege Tax" or Fair Share Tax," would have raised $16 million for the city to cover things like city employees' pension funds and costs associated with the public library system until the city is able to get a handle on its budget problems. This "voluntary" agreement with the city's institutions only covers the upcoming fiscal year, however, so whether the city would ever revisit a student tax is unclear. The mayor also failed to say how much money would be offered voluntarily, as those deals have not yet been finalized.
The mayor also said he would target the state for more funding to solve the city's budget problems. A new group, the New Pittsburgh Collaborative, will come up with a list of things to ask the state for when the time comes, according to an article today in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Previous talks have focused on raising taxes for those who in the city and expanding a tax on currently tax-exempt employees' payrolls, two proposals that would also not be met without resistance.
The fallout from the proposal was immediate. About 100 students came to a Pittsburgh City Council meeting recently to protest the measure, calling the idea "Taxation Without Representation" and a double tax on those students already paying taxes on things like sales items and property. An article in Inside Higher Ed today suggests other institutions of higher education were anticipating the outcome of the student tax to determine whether this could be an option in their cities. Some municipalities without strong support from outside organizations and voluntary contributions from their local colleges and universities may look to pass similar measures anyway, especially if those local economies fail to improve.
January 19, 2010
It's no secret that the last couple years have been hard for higher education. The recession took a toll on colleges and students from a number of directions, and now a new study is analyzing the impact of state budget woes on public colleges and universities. The figures released this week in Grapevine, a publication focusing on state higher education support, show a continued decline in state funding for higher education and an accompany analysis suggests the funding cuts could have serious negative consequences for students at state colleges.
Overall, state higher education funding has declined 1.1 percent in 2009-2010, following a 1.7 percent decline in 2008-2009, down to $79.4 billion from a high of $80.7 billion in 2008. The declines represent a sharp reverse from the previous three years, which saw a 24 percent increase in state support for higher education. Without federal stimulus funding, a substantial part of which went to higher education, budget cuts would have been even more severe, with a 6.8 percent decline in funding over the course of two years.
Despite the stimulus, some states still made substantial cuts to higher education. While higher education funding reductions in California, Michigan, and Illinois have received the most press, these states were not alone in substantially reducing money spent on colleges. Even after the stimulus, 11 states still posted a decline of more than 5 percent in higher education funding in the last year, with Vermont seeing the steepest drop at 16.4 percent. Overall, 28 states experienced declines in funding after the stimulus, with 37 states reducing funding before stimulus dollars are factored in. Nine states also have shown a reduction in education spending that's severe or sustained enough to register as a decline over the last 5 years.
Other states have managed to increase higher education funding, however. Montana and North Dakota boasted the highest increases at 23.3 and 18.5 percent respectively, with revenue from energy helping to spare them from the dire budget situations most other states faced this year. Similarly, Texas increased education funding by 12.5 percent, even with a much larger population and overall budget. North Dakota also registered the highest 5-year increase in education spending at 49.3%.
States' higher education funding choices can have long-term consequences. A report issued last year by the State Higher Education Executive Officers (who also co-sponsored this study) shows that state cuts to higher education made during recessions tend to become permanent. So, while state university systems have more or less managed to weather this year's cuts, they may not do so well in the future as a lack of adequate funding persists. The study published this week underscores this risk, giving three reasons the current budget trends could potentially reach what the authors term "crisis proportions."
First, more than 5 percent of the current year's state appropriations are from stimulus funds, which are exhausted after this year. Second, state revenues have fallen at an unprecedented rate and states are unlikely to quickly make up the difference in the coming years. Finally, the analysis casts doubt on whether schools are able to fully meet student demand, with enrollment caps, course cancellations, and higher tuition all serving as budget-driven barriers to enrollment. In short, state colleges may already be in danger of failing at their mission of educating their state's students, and the situation is likely to only get worse in the coming years.
While these statistics are a bit dry and may at first seem like primarily a cause for concern among college administrators, they can have a direct effect on your college experience. If you choose to enroll at a state university, the state's higher education spending has a direct impact on your tuition, your financial aid, and the quality of your college experience. Continued state budget troubles may make currently attractive universities less of a bargain, while increased state spending might help schools in out-of-the-way places like North Dakota flourish and provide better service to their students.
January 27, 2010
Immediately on the heels of an announcement that President Obama would be calling for additional assistance to college graduates struggling to repay student loans, the administration also unveiled a proposal to hold federal discretionary spending to current levels for the next three years, a move that could potentially have serious implications for colleges and students.
Currently, most federal education spending, including student financial aid, is discretionary, not mandatory, so it would fall under the umbrella of the budget freeze. This makes it possible that students will see limited increases to federal grants, work-study, and subsidized student loans in the coming years. The White House has pledged to make education a funding priority, but with states and colleges also struggling financially, it's quite possible that financial aid programs will see an end to the boost in financial support they've received in the last few years.
It's possible one federal aid program, at least, may be spared from the budget freeze. Last year, President Obama proposed making the Pell Grant an entitlement, putting it in the category of Medicare and other programs that would be exempt from the budget freeze, but the bill to do so still has not passed the Senate. If the bill passes, Pell funding will be mandatory and increases in Pell Grants will be tied to inflation, guaranteeing students a small, but steady, increase in available aid. If not, it's up to Congress to allocate limited resources for any increases in grant amounts, and with increases in the numbers of college attendees, applications for financial aid, and Pell Grant recipients, it may be all Congress can do to hold funding levels steady for the next three years.
As details of federal and state budgets emerge, and emergency legislation that temporarily boosted funding to schools and student aid begins to be revisited and possibly phased out, exact changes to college funding will become clearer. Already, though, many families are finding paying for college increasingly challenging, even with the aid of college scholarships and grants. There's a possibility that a federal budget freeze could mean that students in the next few years will see a situation similar to the one that faced students at the start of the last decade, where tuition increased rapidly while federal aid held steady and more and more students came to rely on private student loans.
January 28, 2010
Has the week been feeling a little long lately? Can Friday never come soon enough? If you're at the University of Montana, you could be in luck. In response to continued economic troubles and predicted shortfalls in state and federal revenue, the university's president announced this week that the school could benefit from a four-day work week that would reduce operating costs and address their budget woes.
The measure would make faculty and students' days longer, and professors would still make the same salaries. Faculty and staff had mixed feelings about the idea - Does this mean more cutbacks in the future? Are jobs on the line here? - but students have found few negatives to bring up. It'd mean every weekend was a three-day weekend, and for the green among them, a reduced carbon footprint since there would be fewer commuters on that day off and less energy expended to run the school. Others think it could allow them to pick up more hours at on-campus and off-campus jobs to help cover those college costs. Students who have expressed concerns worry that this may mean it takes them longer to graduate. Programs with rigorous curriculums, like law and pharmacy, may have trouble fitting in all of their required instruction into a shortened week.
According to the Western Montana newspaper "The Missoulian," the change would involve the following: The University would be open Tuesday-Friday, to account for the many activities that happen on Fridays. Classes would run at 90 minutes, which already happens campus-wide on Tuesdays and Thursdays. More classes would be offered early in the morning and late in the evenings, meaning more 8 a.m. classes for students. Faculty and staff would work 10-hour days. Administrators think the change would save the college about $450,000 each year, or about 15 percent of the university's overall budget to heat and light buildings. The earliest a shortened week would take effect is July 2010.
Some community colleges already operate in a similar fashion. The unusual thing here is that the University of Montana is a research institution, where arguably more time on campus is needed by those who are there for the school's research capabilities. Administrators say they have a few things to iron out before discussing the idea further, including whether the school's library and University Center would remain open on Mondays.
What do you think? What are your pros and cons of a short week? Should other schools consider it to save some money or recoup some funding for their budgets? Let us know what you think.
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Coquina 214, Luxury Ocean Front, 2 Pools, Tennis, HDTV, in Crescent Beach
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Coquina
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 526 - $ 1,695 / week
$ 2,039 - $ 5,147 / month
Crescent Beach Condo deals
stays between: 4/21/14 & 6/7/14
deal expires in: 26 days
2014 Sale - Special 10% Off Discount!
Get 10% off when you book a rental through April 21, 2014 - June 7, 2014. Call us and mention code "Rebook10". Or, go to our web site at VacationRentalPros. com and enter "Rebook10" into the check out. Hurry! Limited time offer!
- $249 $224/night (10% off)
deal# D6VY4V
vacation rental description
Escape to the sugary sands of Crescent Beach at our luxury oceanfront condo at Coquina 214. Between the spectacular views, lovely furnishings, and entertaining resort amenities, you will feel so pampered that you'll just have to come back again next year! Our 2nd-storey condo overlooks the dunes, beach, and ocean, with great vistas from the master bedroom as well as the living and dining area. But the best vantage point is our breezy balcony, which invites you to enjoy the sun-kissed Florida air at all hours! Stretch out on our comfy, casual lounges and sunbathe, enjoy a frosty beverage, or simply watch the birds & the waves. This is heaven! Just inside from the balcony is the living room, elegantly appointed with a palm-frond ceiling fan and patterned carpet, as well as leather couch, easy chair, and huge HDTV. It's cozy and welcoming, perfect for a group night in with movies or music. Yet there are also views from two directions, so this room can be flooded with sunshine if you desire. A cheerful breakfast bar sits just past the living area, with padded café stools around an informal countertop table. The cook can always entice someone to sit down and do some chopping . . . and this space is a great place to set up the laptop and check the hours of your next sightseeing attraction. Whether you're planning to do a lot of cooking on this vacation or indulge your cravings for some of St. Augustine's best restaurants, you'll love the kitchen at Coquina 214. The major appliances are all stainless steel, the countertops are granite, the cabinets are custom-built, and the equipment is stellar: all the pots, pans, utensils, dishes, and flatware you need to prepare and serve just about anything! Whether you're reheating last night's feast from Columbia Restaurant or whipping up a pitcher of drinks, you'll enjoy using this kitchen. And when the day draws to a close, everyone is guaranteed a great night's sleep in the 2 bedrooms at Coquina 214. The master suite is regal, with an ultra-comfortable queen-sized bed beside a long bank of windows that, if the plantation shutters are left open, reveals a gorgeous sunrise every morning. The en-suite master bath has been completely renovated, with pale tile, a walk-in shower, and granite-top vanity. You'll find all the towels, linens, blankets, and pillows you need for both bedrooms and baths waiting for you at Coquina 214, and are more than welcome to use our washer and dryer while you're here. All the comforts of home, and in such a gorgeous location! The 2nd bedroom contains 2 single beds, and has a snug, cozy décor accentuated by warm lamplight and rattan accessories. It's quiet and soothing in here, and the second full bathroom (also recently renovated!) is convenient to this room. The Coquina condominium complex is a very special place, and we know you're going to feel welcome and relaxed here. The Atlantic Ocean is on one side and the Intracoastal Waterway is on the other, so water views are the order of the day! Whether you're boating, golfing, beachcombing, or exploring, you will love the unspoiled natural feel of this part of the coast. Dolphins are frequent visitors, and manatees have been spotted as well. The sea and shore birds in this area are simply magnificent. And with all the walking and hiking trails, you'll never have to tread the same path twice! While you're here, you have access to all the amenities of the Coquina complex. The oceanfront pool has a wonderful vista, and there's a children's pool right beside it, so everyone can spend a day soaking up the sun and splashing in the water. Horseshoes, shuffleboard, tennis, and basketball are also on offer here, and there's a picnic area with gas grills and tables for casual al fresco dining. You'll love meeting our friendly neighbors and getting a feel for the local culture!
property availability
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Last modified on 03-22-2014 at 1:28 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Steve Milo (855)-3002832
vacation rental rates
Dates Nightly Weekly Monthly
Mar 1, 2013-May 31, 2013 n/a $806-$1,295 $2,661
Jun 1, 2013-Aug 31, 2013 $282 $911-$1,695 $3,903-$5,000
Sep 1, 2013-Nov 30, 2013 n/a $526-$995 $2,250-$2,500
Dec 1, 2013-Feb 28, 2014 n/a $562-$1,495 $2,039-$3,395
Mar 1, 2014-May 31, 2014 $216 $766-$1,295 $2,706-$5,147
Prices exclude taxes & fees. Regular rates exclude any special online savings. Monthly rates are based on a 30 day month.
Steve Milo (855)-3002832
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text: Que tipo de ajuda necessita? (Exemplo:"Panda AdminSecure", "erro 2093") Tweet Error 2116 installing Panda Cloud Office Protection Information applies to: Products Panda Cloud Office ProtectionPanda Cloud Office Protection AdvancedSymptomError 2116 ocurrs installing Panda Cloud Office Protection.CauseThe installation file has been downloaded, yet there is no information referring to the MD5 in the catalog with which to check whether the file is in adequate conditions to perform the installation.Data needed to report the incidentIf the issue is not solved, it is necessary to collect a series of data from the computer. This information is collected automatically by the PSInfo tool that you need to download and run following these instructions:From a computer with Internet connection, download the PSInfo2_V2.exe file into your computer and save it in your Windows Desktop. Double click the PSInfo2_V2.exe file, so that the information about hardware and software from your computer is gathered.Fill in all the requested fields.If PCOP is installed in the computer, the PCOPDIAGS application will be launched.Follow the PCOPDIAGS wizard.When the data collection finishes, a file called XXXX.psz is generated in your hard drive. Send to Panda Security this file which is located in the TEMP folder of your hard drive, by default.In the event that for whatever reason PSInfo cannot be run, or the PCOPDIAGS application has not been released, it is necessary to collect and send Panda the following data to study the error:Complete contents of the folder:%Programfiles%\PandaSecurity\WaAgent\WALUPG\Data\CatalogWalUpg log file (once the error occurs). To get it, follow the steps below:Find the WalUpg.ini file in %Programfiles%\Panda Security\WaAgent\WalUpg\WalUpgEdit the file by adding the following lines:[LOG]LevelLog=2000Restart the Panda Endpoint Administration Agent service.To reproduce the error again, double-click the protection installer named PandaCloudEndpointProtectionxXX.msi, in %ProgramFiles%\Panda Security\WAC\WARepository\InstallerWALUPG.log is in the folder %Programfiles%\Panda Security\WaAgent\WalUpgSend the collected data to the Panda Security tech support address. Help nº- 20130103 502116 EN Ajude-nos a melhorar o nosso serviço partilhando a sua opinião. As suas sugestões ajudar-nos-ão a resolver as suas questões de forma mais rápida e eficaz. Esclareceu a sua questão com este artigo? SIM NÃO Obrigado pela sua resposta De que modo poderíamos melhorar este artigo? Pretende contactar o Suporte Técnico?