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SAN DIEGO, California – Petco Park, home to Major League Baseball's San Diego Padres, recently took a bold step toward delivering on its dedication to "Creating Major League Memories" as systems integrator Daktronics installed an all-star lineup of standard-setting audio equipment featuring HARMAN components. The facility, which opened in 2004, seats 42,445 and calls itself "The World's Best Ballpark in America's Finest City," is now equipped with HARMAN's JBL Professional loudspeakers, Crown am...
Read MoreHARMAN's BSS Audio, Crown and JBL Play for the Majors in San Diego
Tuesday, July 15, 2014 1:21:00 PM America/New_York
Indonesian Exhibitor Cinemaxx Taps HARMAN's JBL Loudspeakers and Crown Amplifiers for Cinema Audio Systems
Tuesday, April 29, 2014 11:16:57 AM America/New_York
JAKARTA, Indonesia – HARMAN Professional today announced that Indonesian cinema exhibitor Cinemaxx has partnered with HARMAN to equip more than 300 new screens with JBL Professional ScreenArray® loudspeakers, powered by Crown amplifiers, over the next 12 months. In the years ahead, Cinemaxx may outfit up to 1,000 screens throughout Indonesia with JBL and Crown.
Cinemaxx is a new cinema exhibitor that is planning 150 locations across 77 cities. The HARMAN systems at these theaters will feature JBL...
Read MoreGreat Sound Is In the Can At Pepsi Center With HARMAN's BSS Audio, Crown and JBL Professional
Friday, April 11, 2014 11:34:51 AM America/New_York
DENVER, Colorado — Known to Denver denizens as "The Can," the 20,000-plus capacity Pepsi Center is home of the NBA Denver Nuggets, NHL Colorado Avalanche and the National Lacrosse League Colorado Mammoth, and is also host to concerts and special events. The arena opened in 1999 and has been in continuous use since then – including its original sound system. When the Pepsi Center decided to upgrade to a massive new state-of-the-art scoreboard in 2013, management determined it would also be a good...
Read MoreHARMAN's Crown Provides Upmarket Sound for New Breuninger Mall In Düsseldorf
Tuesday, April 1, 2014 11:38:54 AM America/New_York
DÜSSELDORF, Germany — German upscale retailer Breuninger recently opened a 172,000-square-foot (916,000 square meters) department store in Düsseldorf, located in the city's Kö-Bogen downtown office and retail complex. The striking new facility merges glass surfaces, steel, stone and curving, organic shapes with trees that are inset into the sides of the building and a grass roof. Shoppers can peruse Breuninger's luxury selection of fashion, accessories and premium goods – the shoe department alo...
Read MoreHARMAN's BSS Audio, Crown and JBL Professional Provide Acoustic Atmospherics at The Island In Pigeon Forge Entertainment and Retail Center
Monday, March 17, 2014 1:50:41 PM America/New_York
PIGEON FORGE, Tennessee – The Island at Pigeon Forge is a brand-new entertainment and retail center located in Tennessee's Smoky Mountains. It's on an actual island in the Little Pigeon River and offers a wide variety of rides, shopping, restaurants and attractions, with a 132-room hotel to be completed in spring 2014. Providing the audio solution was sound contractor Clair Brothers Audio who installed a system featuring HARMAN's JBL Professional loudspeakers and Crown amplifiers, all tied toget...
Read MoreMiller Pro Audio, HARMAN's JBL VTX Line Arrays and Crown I-Tech HD Amplifiers Add Pop to Fun Fun Fun Fest
Thursday, February 13, 2014 2:03:21 PM America/New_York
NORTHRIDGE, California – For the eighth straight year, Miller Pro Audio supplied a HARMAN's JBL line array system, powered by Crown I-Tech HD amplifiers, at the Fun Fun Fun Fest in downtown Austin, Texas. The system was deployed for the festival's main (Orange) stage, which hosted performances by Snoop Dogg, MIA, MGMT, Slayer, Television and more.
The main PA system featured a left-right configuration of 10 VTX V25 fullsize line array elements per side, with an additional six V25 elements for fro...
Read MoreCTS Audio Shows Faith in HARMAN's JBL Professional VTX Line Arrays at National Catholic Youth Conference
Wednesday, January 8, 2014 2:33:10 PM America/New_York
NORTHRIDGE, California – Continuing a series of high-profile events using HARMAN's JBL VTX line arrays and Crown I-Tech HD amplifiers, CTS Audio provided a HARMAN Professional audio system for the National Catholic Youth Conference at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.
Sponsored by the National Federation for Catholic Youth Ministry, the National Catholic Youth Conference featured a variety of spoken-word, live music and dramatic performances. Given the event's diverse programming, CTS Audio—whic...
Read MoreHARMAN Professional Enhances Architectural Media Systems With Release Of HiQnet™ Audio Architect™ Version 1.1
Wednesday, September 18, 2013 10:24:58 AM America/New_York
NORTHRIDGE, California – HARMAN Professional today announced the introduction of its HiQnet Audio Architect version 1.1 professional audio configuration and control platform, an upgrade that brings new functionality and features, including control of Audinate Dante™-enabled devices, enhanced functionality for BSS Audio and Crown products, better on-screen control interfaces and other improvements.
Audio Architect is the software element of HARMAN's Architectural Media Systems, and is a single con...
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The College News VOL. XXIII, No. 22 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937 Copyright TRUSTEES OF BRYN MAWR COLLEQE, 1937 PRICE 10 CENTS Social Insurance Is British Method To Aid Unemployed One of System's Discrepancies � '"Is Variance in Benefits From Agencies WORKER'S ELIGIBILITY IS HARD TO DEFINE Goodhart, April 19.�-In the third Shaw Lecture, on Social Services: Their Working and Significance, Mrs. Barbara Wootton outlined Britain's 30 years' experience with Old Age Pensions, Widows' Pensions, Unem- ployment and Sickness Insurance and ' other forms of relief, j Although the idea of social insurance was at first decried in England as impractical and revolutionary, it is now accepted in the most conservative programs. Mrs. Wootton believes that public opinion should, in time, follow the same course in the United States, though British methods of relief may well be varied. The determination of workers' eligibility for relief is the most dim- cult problem or tne Unemployment Insurance System. General defini- tions of involuntary unemployment, a reasonable job, or a subsistance in- come, are almost impossible to formu- late, but Unemployment Insurance must be consistent and definite if it is to be a true democratic system, in which citizens have rights and du- ties, and not an arbitrary, handout by the great "They" of impersonal authority. Relief is far more degrad- ing, and taken greater advantage of under the latter system. The dangers of degradation and loss of initiative because of relief are overrated, Mrs. Wootton believes. The outcry (heard less and less in England) against "living in luxury on the dole" is also rather baseless. The practical maximum of relief in England, for a family with four or five children, is ten dollars a week, which hardly make a worker wish to stay "on," if hencould possibly find work. Efficiently organized Labor Ex- changes must form a part of success- ful Unemployment Insurance admin- istration. If such agencies have a complete registration of all vacancies andv>f all tne unemployed, with the kinds of work to which they are ac- customed and the incomes that they need, the elimination of the volun- tarily workless will be far easier. Mrs. Wootton does not think that the worker can be expected to go the rounds of possible employers every day to qualify as an honest searcher. When may a worker reasonably claim that a job offered him is unsuit- able, insufficient, or irreconcilable with his, and especially with her, home duties? Practically no general answers to these questions can be found. There is now an unfortunate Continues on Page Five The College News deeply re- grets to announce the resigna- tion of Suzanne Williams, '38, from the Editorial Board. Tom Tippett Launches Summer School Drive Mikado Prepares "Source , Of Innocent Merriment" Wigs and Make-Up Follow Strict Traditional Pattern / / Advance reports indicate that the Glee Club's Mikado is not going to be one of those impudent, off-hand op- erettas. "The rehearsals last Thurs- day and Saturday were of unusually fine caliber," stated Miss Irene Ferrer, '37, the head of the Glee Club, "ordinarily, such quality comes only in the last few days of practice be- fore the performance itself." Par- ticular credit for this, she believes, is due to Mr. Horace Alwyne, who is giving more of his time to this year's operetta than ever before, and to Mr. Ernest Willoughby, who has trans- posed and made reorchestrations of the parts of the original score, in order to bring it within the range of the Glee Club's voices. The scenery, costumes and other corroborative detail, intended to give an air of verisimilitude to the narra- tive, are still largely a matter of "shreds 'and patches." Ann Wyld, '38, and Jean Quistgaard, '38, are constructing the scenery, with the ex- ception of one backdrop which has been ordered from Philadelphia, and Sophie Hemphill, '37, is still hoping for a brand-new set of footlights, as the play is supposed to take place in bright sunshine, except for one twilight scene when Koko sings "Tit- willow." The costumesvfrom Eaves' of New York, will not arrive until Wednesday. Meanwhile, Katisha (Helen Shepard, '38), is rehearsing with a long strip of unbleached mus- lin tied around her waist to teach her fellowr^ctors to avoid a future train. The make-up, unlike the costumes, will be in the strictest traditional style of slanted" eyes and elaborate wigs. At one point-1 in the story, Katisha has to seize Koko violently by his pigtail, "and we only hope," added Miss Ferrer, "that it doesn't come off!" Because of the make-up schedule, which begins at five in the qfternoon, the cast's supper will be served in Goodhart at six o'clock on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The single male member of the cast has not yet appeared. He is Donald Farrow, eight years old, the son of one of Mr. Wjlloughby's choirmen at the Church of the Redeemer. He will carry Koko's axe for him in his first scene. Nor has' the Glee Club re- hearsed with the members of the Philadelphia Orchestra who will ac- company them. They will come only for the dress-rehearsal on Thursday, the 22nd, the night before the first performance. "And I wouldn't be surprised if nations trembled, Before the mighty hosts of Titipu!" Neophyte Geologists Return to Nature In Frenzied Hunt for Flora and Fauna Labor Investigator Advocates . .Course as Help in Union Organization WILL AFFECT ALL CLASSES Common Room, April 15.�"The most important thing which the Bryn Mawr Summer School has done," stated Mr. Thomas Tippett, as he launched the drive for funds to sup- port the Summer School, "is to elabo- rate for working women what trade unions are." Women with the knowl- edge and preliminary training which the Summer School gives can better organize the unions and at the same time improve the status of human beings. Therefore, the purpose of the Sum- mer School is to give women the op- portunity to analyze world conditions. When women are engaged in work* they learn about the social situation from first hand contact with low wages and factory evils, but they can not find the time to understand these forces sufficiently to act upon them. This group of workers is caught in a civilization needing improvement and in conditions needing organization, all of which can only be achieved by the educated. The curriculum, for that reason, is directed toward the study of Amer- ica's economic situation. The workers are great in number, including many college graduates. Economic evils which arise have their impact on the live? of the workers who are an in- tegral part of society. Therefore, wherever the Summer School contrib- utes toward labor improvements, the people of all other groups are involved. It is the order of history that the lower classes rise to take over re- sponsibility placed in the hands of the middle class. They have already done this through politics, since the workers share in the vote, and in war prevention, since it is the worker who can refuse to fight or manufac- ture armaments. � America is pushing forward with economic changes. The Supreme Court's decision on the Wagner Labor Act which legalizes trade unions, is another step forward. "As we pro- gress, we must do so with intelligence and wisdom," concluded Mr. Tippet. ."There is the hope that the Bryn Mawr Summer School girl will leave here and contribute to the improve- ment of her own community." Bryn Mawrters Attend Five College Conference ^Elections, Permissions, Exams Are Compared in Discussion Hampton Quartet Sing Folk-Songs, Spirituals John Wainwright Gives Farewell Solo Before Retiring Starting off Friday morning in a Grey Hound bus which resembled, technically speaking, an overgrown trilobite, the geology field trip pro- ceeded north to the Delaware Water Gap. Battling wind and cold, the 42 members observed and recorded and went on to Stroudsburg for the night. The second day they hacked their way , west through the fossil beds to Tama- qua. On Sunday all but two donned boots, hats and miners' lights to de- scend seven levels into a coal mine at Coaldale. After this harrowing experience they headed homeward through the Lehigh Water Gap and across the Beading Prong. ^^k-'^The Mien elenv. \ �&_*-con- sisted of several earnest graduate students from various Colleges and on exceedingly earnest professor from the University of Pennsylvania. The bus driver was a figure of romance and high adventure. The first day he waa faced with the problem of re- viving one student who fainted while trying to battle it out with a hastily consumed breakfast. The second night he attained the impossible and took in 22 dollars and 50 cents from a slot machine which one student had left in disgust five minutes before. The accepted costume for the field was a dark sweater and blue jeans, although some amazing variations ap- peared. Pea green, lime yellow and maroon were combined in one chic outfit. A few feminine creatures ap- peared in skirts, but probably regret- ted it at moments when there was only one possible descent from a mountain, and that was not standing up. On Friday night at the Penn-Stroud many lovelj - ",^.1r*WW^oa but the Majestic Hotel in Tamaqua did not eneourage such finery. Certain incidents of the trip were remiiuseent of early childhood, such as hurried stops of the bus, lunches left behind and the Danger, High Ex- plosive* sign pinned on one unsuspect- CMttniMd on Page fit* Deanery, April 18.�The Hampton Quartet, paradoxically appearing as a sextet, gave their annual recital before a large and appreciative audi- ence. With their beloved John Wain- wright still maintaining his post as bass, they presented a program of traditional negro spirituals and folk- songs, including such favorites as / Got a Robe, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Water Boy and Mighty Lak a Rose. Particularly effective was their rendition of Deep River, and Have You Got Good Religion? There was opportunity during the recital for the individual members of the group to display their fine voices in solo passages. Mr. Wainwright, in farewell, sang Ole Black Joe to the accompaniment ot the muted voices of the Test of the group, and it was evident from the response he evoked, how much he will be missed when he resigns this year after 50 years of association with the Hampton singers. Not the least entertaining part of the *' �npgxitiwwijbe, t#lk given by one of tne members of the group, concerning the work done at Hamp- ton Institute, the school from which the quartet originates. Many were surprised to learn of the remarkable training offered to negro students seeking education in the trades, mu- sic and various vocations. P. R. R /* COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, April 22;�Peace I Meeting in Goodhart Auditorium at 11 a. m. Classes excused. Friday, April 23.�Glee Club production of The Mikatlo. Good- hart, 8.30. Philosophy Club Meeting. Common Room, 4.30. Saturday, April 24.�French Oral. The Mikado. Goodhart, 8.30. Spring dance after the performance. STmday, April 25. � Sunday Service. Music Room, 7.30. Monday, A/nitf 26.�Fourth Anna Howard Shaw Lecture by Mrs. Barbara Wootton. Good- hart, 8.20. Tuesday, April 27.�Current Events. Wednesday, April 2S.�Indus- trial Group Supper. Common Room, 7.30. Thursday, April 2!).�Sheble Lecture by Mr. George Lyman Kittredge. Goodhart, 8.20. Friday, April SO.�Little May Day. Cultural Olympics danc- ing exhibition. Gymnasium, 8. Spanish play. Common Room. Saturday, May 1. � German Oral. Sunday, May 2.�Yale pup- peteers. Deanery, 5.30. Sunday Service. Music Room, 7.30. Monday, May S.�Fifth Anna Howard Shaw Lecture by Mrs. Barbara Wootton. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, May 4. � Current Events, 7.30; Philosophy Club Meeting. Common Room, 8. (Specially, contributed by Barbara Colbron, '37.) April 17.�The annual Conference of the five colleges, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke and Bryn Mawr was held this year at Wellesley. TJie representatives from Bryn Mawr were Suzanne W>H>ams. '38, Julia Grant, 'SS^and Barbara Colbron, '37. The purpose of this conference is to give the officers of the College Gov- ernment organizations an opportu- nity to compare and discuss their respective activities, regulations and problems. \ At the opening meeting on Satur- day morning, we discussed first, at the request of Bryn Mawr, the method of electing College Government offi- cers. Because of the fact that the other colleges ^ire very much bigger than Bryn Mawr, their methods are necessarily more complicated, but on the whole, they seem more efficient. In most of the colleges, nominations are made by a special -nominating committee, made up of representa- tives from the college organizations and from the four classes. The names of the nominees are posted about a week before elections, and some effort is made either by special badges, photographs, or actual presentation, to make the candidates known to the college. Vassar has a special chair- man to manage all the elections. Whether or not a nominating com- mittee is necessary here is a question open to-discussion, but undoubtedly we would improve our present system if we had a chairman such as Vas- sar's. Our system of voting itself seems as satisfactory as any. The second question concerned late permissions and overnight permis- sions. Just as last year, we found that our regulations are more lenient than those of the other colleges. Bryn Mawr is the only college where the students themselves give permission and make all the regulations concern- Finally, at tne*request of Vas&�.., we considered "how the other college adapt their student government sched- ules to comprehensive examinations." Smith, Wellesley and Mount Holyoke have their elections soon after mid- years, and inaugurate the new officers Continue on Tmf Flro Council Discusses Dormitory Designs And Excused Cuts ^ Extracurricular Debating Club Or Public Speaking Course - Is Considered NEW ELECTION SYSTEM REPORTED SUCCESSFUL College Inn, April 15.�The eight- > eon members of the College Council met this evening at 6 o'clock for sup- per and the regular monthly discus- sion. President Park exhibited the architects' plans for six possible loca- tions for the new dormitory, and the Council discussed the questions of ex- cused cuts for delegates to' intercol- legiate conferences and of the possi- bility of establishing some course in debating or public speaking. Mrs. Manning brought up the ques- tion of excused cuts, explaining that it had been her policy to grant them to the delegates to the annual Self- Government Conference and to stu- dents whose field work for regular courses occasionally interfered with classes. For example, she felt that geology students should be given ex- cused cuts for the annual long field trip, and. that politics students might be given them for such meetings as the Model League of Nations Confer- ence and those recommended by the various departments. She has not in the past given students cuts when they leave campus to participate in publicity projects, such as the broad- cast last year for the benefit of May Day. Miss Park said that she herself received a great many requests each year for delegates to different col- legiate conventions, and that the vari- ous college clubs and organizations received so many more that it would be impossible for the undergraduates to be represented at all of them. Peace councils are especially numerous and Mrs. Manning felt it is appropri- ate that any one who has confidence enough in such a movement to wish to join it should sacrifice her own time in order to do so. Lucy Kimberley, '37, said that she had been asked by various under- "* Continued on Paso Four SITUATION IN SPAIN WILL BE DISCUSSED A group of faculty and students on the campus," interested in the success of the Spanish government, consider that inquiries into the facts leading up to the" pYesent critical situation in Spain, which has aroused nation-wide discussion, would be fruitful. Conse- quently a series of talks and discus- sions about Spain has been planned where people well acquainted with the situation will submit their reasons for taking the side of the government. One of these will be a discussion of the MacReynoIds Neutrality Bill. On May 6, Anna Louise Strong, former Bryn Mawr student, author of many widely read books, such as China's Millions and / Chpnge Worlds, will tell of her recent travels through Spain. , On April 21 at 7.30 p. m., in the Drawing Room of Radnor Hall, Inez Munoz, Spanish social worker in Philadelphia, will speak and lead a discussion. All those interested in gaining a more, complete and unified view of the situation as a whole are invited. We urge those who are in-7* terested in both^ides of the question to come and bring their friends. The committee of sponsors includes among the faculty: Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, Prof. Mildred Fail-child, Prof. Herbert A. Miller, Prof. Paul Weiss, Miss Bettina, Linn, Miss K. Laurence Stapleton, Mile. Germaine Srfe,�i% Berte M ,. pA^o^#| Jean Guiton, Miss Margaret Gillman ' and Prof. Lily Ross Taylor, and among the students: Mary Sweeney, Sylvia Wright, Martha Van Hoesen, Hodee Waldstein, Margaret Wood, fMarion Greenebaum, Anita Tuller, Mary Wood and* Eleanor Sayre. N
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Grove 106
Microcomputer Labs OfficeMCT firstname.lastname@example.com(717) 477-1413
Jamie RhineAssistant Director, Technology Support Services
Chelsea ViglioneMicrolabs Head Graduate Assistant
Check In/Out
Personal laptops running Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7 have the ability to print to lab printers through the Pharos printing system. Follow the instructions below to add a lab printer as an option on your personal laptop. Please note that this process will only work while connected to the campus wireless network. Printing is not available off campus.
You only need to add each lab printer one time... Each time you disconnect from the Ship wireless network and later return to print, you will only be asked to login again.


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Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS)
EPA's Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) is a human health assessment program that evaluates information on health effects that may result from exposure to environmental contaminants. Through the IRIS Program, EPA provides the highest quality science-based human health assessments to support the Agency's regulatory activities. The IRIS database is web accessible and contains information on more than 550 chemical substances. Learn more.
What's New in IRIS
- 02/06/15: EPA is posting the agenda for the February 2015 IRIS Bimonthly Public Meeting on BBP, DINP, and DBP. The deadlines for registration and comments are posted on the February 25-26, 2015 IRIS Bimonthly Public Meeting.
- 01/16/15: EPA's SAB-CAAC-Benzo[a]pyrene Panel announce two upcoming meetings: a public teleconference on March 4, 2015 to learn about the development of the Agency's draft IRIS assessment and to discuss draft charge questions for the peer review of the document; and then a face-to-face meeting on April 15-17, 2015 to conduct a peer review of the draft document, IRIS Toxicological Review of Benzo[a]pyrene (External Review Draft-September 2014).
- 01/14/15: EPA is releasing the preliminary materials for Dibutyl Phthalate (DBP) to be discussed at the February 2015 IRIS Bimonthly Public Meeting. The deadlines for DBP discussant registration and comments are posted on the February 25-26, 2015 IRIS Bimonthly Public Meeting.
- 12/23/14: EPA announces the availability of the report, SUMMARY REPORT: State-of-the-Science Workshop on Chemically-Induced Mouse Lung Tumors: Applications to Human Health Assessments
- 12/15/14: EPA announces the schedule for the IRIS Bimonthly Public Science Meetings for 2015 in the Federal Register.
- 12/11/14: EPA announces the availability of the presentations from the NRC Recommendations for IRIS Workshop and the presentations from the October 2014 bimonthly science meeting.
- 12/08/14: EPA announces the availability of the Libby Amphibole Asbestos IRIS Assessment in a December 8, 2014 Press Release. In addition, a fact sheet and frequently asked questions are also available.
- 11/21/14: EPA has canceled the December Bimonthly Public Science Meeting on BBP and DIBP and will discuss these chemicals at the February 25-26, 2015 IRIS Bimonthly Public Meeting. EPA opens registration for the February Meeting.
- 11/17/14: SAB announced in the Federal Register a public teleconference of the Science Advisory Board Chemical Assessment Advisory Committee Augmented for the Review of EPA's Draft Ammonia Assessment.
- 10/15/14: EPA announced that the IRIS Bimonthly Public Science Meetings will be supplemented by scientific experts identified by the National Research Council (NRC). .
Preliminary Draft Materials (by Chemical)
Draft Assessments under Review
- Ammonia - Revised Aug 2013
- Benzo[a]pyrene - Released Sep 2014
- Ethylene Oxide (inhalation cancer) - Revised Aug 2014
- Trimethylbenzenes - Revised Aug 2013
Top 3 Tasks
IRIS Science Blogs
IRIS Quick Links
Have General Comments for the IRIS Program?
In response to public feedback, EPA has opened a "General Comments Docket" to receive feedback that has broad applicability to the IRIS Program. Comment in the General Docket
NOTE: This docket does not replace the IRIS Hotline, but rather provides another avenue to submit feedback to the IRIS Program.


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event_horizon wrote:
That's the only thing I said on the apparition/hologram issue. Anybody with half a' brain can see it was a joke.
I could see it was a sarcastic joke event_horizon. Pardon me for thinking it was also alluding to the idea that Christians line up to see apparitions that are really holograms.
It difficult to understand what people are alluding to in their "sarcasm" and so called "wit" , so my sincerest apologies for misconstruing what your sarcasm was referring to.


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Course Catalog
BIOL2480 - Botany Laboratory
Summer 2013 Students learn to use scientific methods of investigation, plant propagation, specimen collection and identification, and microscopy to study plant cell, tissue, and organ structure and function, energy, heredity, and reproduction, the diversity of plant life, and plants and their environment. Labs will focus on identification of essential plant parts using microscopic and macroscopic observations. Co-requisite: BIOL2470 1 Credits |
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with BIOL2480
No Courses Found


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Genevieve Stroller Blanket
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Sweet and sophisticated, this blanket combines an artful geometric print with a fresh neutral color palette.
- 30 x 40"
- Made of a Jacquard-woven acrylic/cotton blend.
- Yarn dyed for vibrant, lasting color.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- View our nursery bedding safety tips.
- Made of 80% acrylic, 20% cotton.
- Yarn-dyed fabric has incredibly rich color that holds its vibrancy over time.
- Machine wash in cold water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
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- Warm iron as needed.
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quote:90 out of what
quote:I hope Jones and Alleva, whoever is responsible, schedule several respectable opponents OOC next year so that we do not have to win 24 games for NCAA consideration.
quote:If we make it to the SEC Championship game, we will be in. Book it. Beating Mizzou aTm and the teams in the tourney will give us 23 wins or so
quote:If we beat Missouri
quote:hope and pray for that six seed
quote:Didn't we destroy Missouri already this season?
quote:If we do this and A&m our RPI would be in the 60's


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December 2012 Equity Market Review
By Natalie Trunow, Chief Investment Officer, Equities, Calvert Investment Management, Inc.
CIO, Equities
Despite fiscal cliff negotiations dragging on to the last minute, improving macroeconomic data in the U.S. and the continued global easing cycle provided support for equity markets globally in December. For the month, the Russell 1000, Russell 2000, MSCI EAFE, and MSCI Emerging Markets Indices returned 1.04%, 3.56%, 3.21%, and 4.90%, respectively. Value stocks outperformed growth stocks, and within the Russell 1000 Index, Financials, Materials, and Industrials were the top-performing sectors for the month, while the Consumer Staples, Telecommunication Services, and Health Care sectors lagged.
Hurricane Sandy continued to weigh on the manufacturing sector with the Empire State Manufacturing Index declining further into contraction territory in December, though the survey revealed a more positive outlook for the coming months. At the same time, the ISM National Manufacturing Index rebounded more than anticipated in December, and orders of durable and capital goods increased more than forecast.
Vehicle sales remained strong, which helped drive an increase in consumer credit, and the housing market continued to recover with home prices in the U.S. rising on an annual basis in 2012 for the first time since 2006. The labor market continued to improve as the unemployment rate dropped to 7.7%, the lowest in four years, while third-quarter GDP was revised up to 3.1% annualized growth.
Congress reached a deal at the last minute to avoid going over the "fiscal cliff," allowing the payroll tax cut to expire and postponing most spending cuts for two months. Though the initial response by market participants to the deal was positive, a tough road lies ahead for policymakers with negotiations around the debt ceiling picking up and entitlement reforms yet to be addressed. The political dysfunction led to a sharp decline in consumer confidence during the month, and early data suggested holiday retail spending data may be weaker than expected.
The fiscal drag and recession in the eurozone continued to be worse than anticipated as the European Central Bank (ECB) revised its 2013 GDP forecast from 0.5% expansion to 0.3% contraction, and Germany's central bank lowered its 2013 growth forecast from 1.6% to 0.4%. At the same time, the proposed Greek bond buy-back program continued to move along during the month with market participants responding favorably.
China's economy continued to show signs of stabilizing in December as its manufacturing PMI remained in expansion territory and year-to-date industrial profits were up, contributing to a rally in Chinese stocks during the month.
We believe 2013 could be another good year for equity markets, despite the political dysfunction in Washington. This time, however, in addition to attractive, positive returns in equities, we may also see positive asset flows as retail and institutional investors gain further confidence in the U.S. economic recovery and improvements in the labor and housing markets, reversing a multi-year trend of outflows from equity funds. Unfortunately, the new flows may be reallocations from other asset classes and not necessarily come from investors' cash positions, as risk aversion is still relatively high among investors. In fact, if we see an inflection point in fixed income performance in 2013, causing bond returns to turn negative, investors may be less willing to reallocate cash to risky assets; however, we think equities may still attract incremental flows.
With the global macro picture becoming less treacherous, value discipline gaining traction in the marketplace after a multi-year hiatus, and small-cap stocks picking up in performance, we believe that active managers will be in a better position to add value in 2013, reversing a painful multi-year trend of underperformance by active managers. We expect the consumer sector to continue to drive the recovery in the U.S. in 2013, while the manufacturing sector could regain its strength in the second half of the year.
This commentary represents the opinions of the author as of 1/7/13 and may change based on market and other conditions. These opinions are not intended to forecast future events, guarantee future results, or serve as investment advice. The statistics have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but the accuracy and completeness of this information cannot be guaranteed. Neither Calvert Investment Management, Inc. nor its information providers are responsible for any damages or losses arising from any use of this information.
Accounts managed by Calvert Investment Management, Inc. may or may not invest in, and Calvert is not recommending any action on, any companies listed.
Calvert Investment Management, Inc., 4550 Montgomery Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814


text: The Sony USB Joystick Controller allows the user to control the pan/tilt/zoom functionality of PTZ cameras via the Camera Control pane of the NSR-1000 series Network Surveillance Servers. This controller features a 3-axis joystick and 10 pre-defined PTZ position buttons for easy iris and focus adjustment. The PTZ functionality also integrates seamlessly with the IMZ-NS series Intelligent Monitoring Software installed on any of the NSR servers.


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quote:I'm going to keep him again this year. Considering I gave up nothing I still fail to see how this a bad trade
quote:yes correct. I had to keep 12 players and since all of the players who won the league last year sucked I was forced to keep these scrubs, woe is me
quote:I am not sure what you are trying to say. That your keepers sucked after winning it all?
quote:Having owned all 3, who knew Reggie Wayne would outbeast Megatron and AJ80


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The new MINOX BL 8x52 HD and BL 10x52 now in HD
MINOX Lifetime Total Coverage Warranty
While MINOX optical equipment is built to operate perfectly in harsh environments, uncontrollable things can happen in the field which can result in unexpected damage. That is why MINOX provides a *Total Coverage Warranty protection for all MINOX sport optics products - MINOX will repair or replace any damaged product with no questions asked.
*This warranty is only valid if the product has been registered online and does not cover fire, theft, loss, or intentional damage. Applicable only to permanent residents of the USA or Canada.


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Steam Train, Dream Train
- Free Shipping
- Overview
When the dream train pulls into Night Falls station, a crew of assorted and rambunctious animals loads the train cars one by one. With striking artwork and gentle rhyme, this is a soothing bedtime tale that takes the animals – and the listener – to dreamland.
- 10" wide x 9.5" high
- Hardcover.
- 40 pages.
- Ages 4 to 6.
- Dimensions & Care
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
International Customers: Items on this page are not eligible for Free Shipping. Please view our general guidelines for more information.


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New Orleans Saints Gear
New Orleans Saints Ladies
New Orleans Saints Ladies Shoes & Socks
(29 items)
Product ID: 851618
Main Content
As a woman who's always on the go, you usually prefer comfort over style. Now, you can have the best of both worlds with these team logo ankle socks featuring graphics of your New Orleans Saints. They boast allover Cajun Kids logos, the team name at the cuff, and contrast colored toes and heel. Start your day off on the right foot and show off your NOLA pride wherever your feet take you!
- 77% Techifit polyester/19% Polyester/2% Spandex/2% Rubber
- Elastic cuffs
- Fits women's shoe sizes 6-11
- Imported
- Officially licensed Saints socks
- Woven graphics
Saints Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Early Scholars
Early ScholarsUniversity of South Dakota Division of Continuing Education |
Early Scholars Guidelines
The Early Scholars courses provide the opportunity for currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors to register for university credit courses using the online or correspondence study. Complete the Early Scholars registration form to sign up for Online or Correspondence courses.
- High school students must have the permission of their parents or legal guardians to enroll in the University of South Dakota's classes.
- High School Counselor or Principal must sign off on the registration form indicating your school approves the dual credit enrollment.
- Recommended academic guides for Early Scholar students are:
a. Junior and/or Senior standing.
b. Rank in the upper half of their high school class and have a GPA of 3.0 or above.
c. ACT English subscore of 18 to take English 101. ACT Math subscore of 20 to take College Algebra.
Please note, if you have a math subscore of 25 or higher you are required to take a COMPASS exam to be placed in the appropriate math courses. - All college policies apply to students in the Early Scholars courses. These policies can be found in the college catalog and on the college website.
- The credits and grades earned will become part of the student's permanent transcript at the University of South Dakota.
- A student who decides to drop class(es) must complete the required drop form available through the Registrar's website. If a student fails to drop a class by the required deadline, he/she will receive a grade of an F, which becomes part of the permanent college transcript.
- A student who plans on attending USD after high school graduation must also submit an official Application for Admissions to the University of South Dakota Admissions Office.
- Payment. The bill is emailed to your USD email account by the Business Office. Payment must be made before classes begin by paying USD's Business Office.


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Description A classic, stylish lace-up shoe with lightweight uppers made of smooth, full-grain leather. Highly breathable and moisture-absorbent textile lining bring extra comfort. The Boston tie is a good combination for comfort and style.
If you have any question or need help with your account, you may Contact Us to assist you.
Customer Service Mon - Fri, 9am to 9pm EST Sat - Sun, 12pm to 7pm EST 1 (877) 240-2365


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Each year approximately 226,000 new cases of lung cancer are diagnosed in the U.S. (Source: American Cancer Society)
Known as the "silent killer", most cases of lung cancer are found in later stages, when treatment is less successful. To help detect lung cancer earlier and increase the chances of long-term survival, Piedmont Healthcare is offering a low cost option for lung cancer screenings – a $99 low-dose computed tomography (CT) scan of the lungs for high-risk individuals. According to the National Lung Screening Trial, the use of low-dose CT reduces lung cancer mortality by 20 percent.
A nurse navigator will serve as your central point of contact for the program, ensuring you meet all criteria, scheduling the appointment for the screening, and assisting you through the entire process and follow up.


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Idaho Vandals
Whether you're a student, alum or just a die-hard Idaho Vandals fan, check out Lids.com for the hottest caps and gear. Lids.com is your headquarters for Idaho Vandals hats, and hundreds of other NCAA team hats and accessories. Lids.com has a complete selection of Idaho Vandals caps--including Easy-Fit, Fitted and more--in the sizes and colors you need to support your favorite school.


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Thanks to all of our volunteers, KRP Clean-Up was a success!
Last Updated on Tuesday, 12 January 2010 15:30 Written by Administrator Monday, 23 February 2009 01:07
The KRP Clean-up days were a fantastic success and a great chance for the initiated to help "Build The Track". All of us with the KRP Project Team would like to sincerely thank each and every volunteer that took the time to help us this weekend. Your dedication and support truly humbles us, and gives us a huge reason to continue pushing this project to completion. It is because of motorsports enthusiasts like you, that we have worked so hard and diligently. In only a few short days, a ton of progress was made in preparing the facility for it's eventual use as a motorsports park.
The weekend started off with the arrival of our setup crew at around 8AM...bright and early on a beautiful Saturday morning. The tent was raised, tables and chairs were setup, and the equipment was brought out in anticipation of getting the work started. Immediately after 9AM, a good number of volunteers showed up, ready and willing to work. Once we had introduced ourselves and had an brief explanation of our goals for the day...we set off into three separate groups. 1 volunteer group went to work cleaning up the hundreds of concrete barricades on-site...removing old illumination tape, safety lights, and placards. The next group setoff to clean the front of the park, armed with wheedwhackers and a chainsaw. The next group set about cleaning Bunker 1 of the dense growth of in-grown shrubs and weeds. Each group worked hard and committed themselves to their task for the entire morning until lunch. After lunch, they continued on and were able to clean and clear the barricades as well as finish mowing down the vegeation in front of the park. We were also able to powerspray the old and flaking paint off of Bunker 1, and together, were able to re-paint the entirety...it now stands in a beautiful, fresh coat of white. At the end of the day, a definite impact had been made. It was definetly positive and productive...as the sun set, we closed up shop and headed home to rest.
The second day got off to a slow start due to our aching bodies and the urge to sleep in a few more minutes, but it was quickly up to par. The second day brought forth even more volunteers than the previous day, and we set upon painting the remaining barricades and bunkers. Each barricade had to be power-sprayed to remove years of road dirt and grime...this took quite a bit of time and effort so we split the team up and attacked the outside perimeter fencing. We were able to clear the entire fenceline makai of the park of the many in-grown trees and shrubs. This is in preparation for providing a future place for parking spectator vehicles. In addition, Bunker 2 was completly stripped and repainted a fantastic white...the bunkers really standout as beautiful landmarks for the facility. If possible, we'd like to use them for observation points for the park. Finally, once enough barricades were cleaned, the entire volunteer work force hit the nitrous and got to work. By the end of the day, all of the barricades lining the south perimeter were painted and our team, although sore and tired, all celebrated happily. Viewing the park from the dirt mound provided a great perspective on what we have accomplished in only a short few days, and with that....we all headed home to a much deserved night of rest and relaxation.
Developers George & Jeanette Grace, Jr. provided a literal smorgasboard of hamburgers, hot dogs, home-made chili & rice, fried chicken, cold drinks, and lots of assorted munchies for the volunteer crew on both days of the clean-up...no volunteer was want for food or drink, and it really gave us all a chance to sit, relax, and talk about various topics and the future of the raceway park. It was certainly exciting, espescially for the volunteers who had never seen the facility. Alot of questions were asked and answered to the best of our ability, and a good time was had by all.
Again, we'd like to say thank you to all of the volunteers. Myself, I'd like to thank the developers as well as their crew of professionals that have dedicated tons of man-hours for the past several weeks. Even after working all day at their own jobs, they still took time to come in and move barricades, cut the grass, and have really had a dramatic effect on how KRP stands today. For those of you that were unable to join us...we will have future volunteer days where you can be a part of this very special effort to bring racing back to Oahu. You'll be able to taste and see, as all of us have, the promise and potential this land holds for us. Until next time, please enjoy the following gallery of photos. We'll have a short video up sometime this week, that will spread even more light on the accomplishments we've made these past two days. And remember, go to www.kalaeloaracewaypark.com for all updates and progress reports!


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Price: $9.99 USD
In Stock - Worldwide Shipping
Checkout Now
I purchased a Macbook skin that looks like a composition notebook. It is really cute and I love to disguise things so this fits my style perfectly. I arrived sooner than I thought it would so that is a give plus for iStyles shipping. Nice Work!!!Lia McCauley, United States


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Profumo del Chianti - 220g
Formaggio Kitchen Exclusive
Country of Origin: Italy
Region: Panzano
As featured in the May 1, 2006 New Yorker article "Carnal Knowledge - How I became a Tuscan butcher" by Bill Buford in which he describes this salt as "indeed aromatic and evocative of summer camp when I was eight, and, having been finely pulverized, was very snowlike. But, for the next six hours, we poured fluffy salt into tiny one-and-a-half-ounce jars. Werent machines invented to do this sort of thing?"
This jar holds a finely ground Italian sea salt infused with highly aromatic herbs, including rosemary and lavender, native to the hillsides of Chianti. Yet another unique product from Dario Cecchini, famed butcher of Tuscany.
Produced By: Dario Cecchini
View All Products from Dario Cecchini
Profumo del Chianti - 220g Product ID: 00758 |
Price | Qty |
$20.95 x | |


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Periodontitis is inflammation and infection of the ligaments and bones that support the teeth.
Pyorrhea - gum disease; Inflammation of gums - involving bone
Periodontitis occurs when inflammation or infection of the gums (gingivitis ) is allowed to progress without treatment. Infection and inflammation spreads from the gums (gingiva) to the ligaments and bone that support the teeth. Loss of support causes the teeth to become loose and eventually fall out. Periodontitis is the primary cause of tooth loss in adults. This disorder is uncommon in young children, but increases during the teen years.
Plaque and tartar build up at the base of the teeth. Inflammation from this build-up causes a pocket to form between the gums and the teeth, which fills with plaque and tartar. Soft tissue swelling traps the plaque in the pocket. Continued inflammation leads to damage of the tissues and bone surrounding the tooth. Because plaque contains bacteria, infection is likely, and a tooth abscess may also develop. This also increases the rate of bone destruction.
Note: Early symptoms resemble gingivitis.
An exam of the mouth and teeth by the dentist shows soft, swollen, red-purple gums. Deposits of plaque and tartar may be seen at the base of the teeth and the pockets in the gums may be enlarged. In most cases, the gums are painless or mildly tender, unless a tooth abscess is also present. Teeth may be loose and gums may be pulled back exposing the base of the teeth.
Dental x-rays show the loss of supporting bone. They may also show the presence of plaque deposits under the gums.
The goal of treatment is to reduce inflammation, remove "pockets" in the gums, and treat any underlying causes of gum disease.
Rough surfaces of teeth or dental appliances should be repaired.
It is important to have the teeth cleaned thoroughly. This may involve use of various tools to loosen and remove plaque and tartar from the teeth. Proper flossing and brushing is always needed, even after professional tooth cleaning, to reduce your risk of gum disease. Your dentist or hygienist will show you how to brush and floss properly. You may benefit from medicines that are put on your gums and teeth. Patients with periodontitis should have a professional tooth cleaning every three months.
Surgery may be necessary. Deep pockets in the gums may need to be opened and cleaned. Loose teeth may need to be supported. Your dentist may need to remove a tooth or teeth so that the problem doesn't get worse and spread to nearby teeth.
Some people find the removal of dental plaque from inflamed gums to be uncomfortable. Bleeding and tenderness of the gums should go away within 1 or 2 weeks of treatment. (Healthy gums are pink and firm in appearance.)
You need to perform careful home brushing and flossing for your entire life or the problem may return.
Consult your dentist if signs of gum disease are present.
Good oral hygiene is the best means of prevention. This includes thorough tooth brushing and flossing, and regular professional dental cleaning. The prevention and treatment of gingivitis reduces the risk of development of periodontitis.
Amsterdam JT. Oral medicine. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 8th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2013:chap 70.
Kawar N, Gajendrareddy PK, Hart T. Periodontal disease for the primary care physician. Dis Mon. 2011;57(4):174-183.
Chow AW. Infections of the oral cavity, neck, and head. In: Mandell GL, Bennett JE, Dolin R, eds. Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2009:chap 60.
Ilona Fotek, DMD, MS, Palm Beach Prosthodontics Dental Associates, West Palm Beach, FL. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) issued guidelines on distracted driving earlier this month, essentially suggesting that automakers not do what, to my knowledge, they are already not doing, at least in the U.S., such as "displaying images or video not related to driving; displaying automatically scrolling text; requiring manual text entry of more than six button or key presses during a single task; or requiring reading more than 30 characters of text (not counting punctuation marks)."
Perhaps wanting to tread carefully, given the current political climate, NHTSA cited the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers' "Statement of Principles, Criteria and Verification Procedures on Driver-Interactions with Advanced In-Vehicle Information and Communication Systems" as the most complete and up-to-date guidelines it could find.
NHTSA referenced crash data indicating that 899,000 (about 17 percent) of all police-reported crashes in 2010 involved some type of driver distraction in 2010, and 26,000 of those (3 percent) involved a device or control integral to the vehicle.
So NHTSA suggests that in-vehicle devices should be designed so that drivers can't use them to perform "secondary, non-driving-related tasks that interfere with a driver's ability to safely control the vehicle" while the driver is driving. Drivers should be prevented from watching video footage, visual-manual text messaging, visual-manual internet browsing, or visual-manual social media browsing while driving.
Further, devices should be designed so that tasks can be completed by the driver with glances away from the roadway of two seconds or less and cumulative eyes off the road time of 12 seconds or less, or that the driver can complete a task in a series of 1.5 second glances in a total of nine seconds or less.
Why bother with the obvious? Presumably to indicate (a) that NHTSA is serious about combating distracted driving and (b) it has the authority to ramp from voluntary guidelines to mandatory standards. It referred to these as the "first phase" of distracted driving guidelines. Bottom line, "pay attention – we're serious."


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Style #: 2297T, 2295, 2292, 2299
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Color(s): Taupe Suede, Brown Suede, Hot Pink Suede, Black Suede
Price: $42.95
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Get relaxed and comfortable while wearing this Double Fringe Side Zip pair of boots from Minnetonka. Added with style and comfort, this pair is made from soft supple suede upper that keeps it durable. It is detailed with a double layer fringe style so as to make it more appealing while the zipper on the side gives you a snug fit. Your kids will love to wear them as it entertains the feet well.
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La Quinta Inn & Suites Livingston
402 Hwy 59 Loop South,
Livingston, TX 77351
Phone: 1-936-328-5299
Fax: 1-936-328-5298
Manager's Reception Thursday 6:00pm to 8:00pm. Guest Appreciation Dinner on Tuesday night 6:00pm to 8:00pm.
Experience the a flavorful blend of spacious wilderness, boundless recreational activities, and unique shopping and dining options that are sure to tempt any age.
Wet your whistle and everything else, at the sparkling 93,000 acre Lake Livingston where you can jump head first into, fishing, boating, skiing, canoeing or perhaps a leisurely guided pontoon tour, horseback ride, picnic or just a soak in the sun.
You can enjoy the fresh, clean, air along with the quaint local shops, award winning museum, historic homes and food that will have you coming back for seconds and the La Quinta Inn & Suites Livingston is the heart of it all.
We offer free high-speed Internet access in all guest rooms and public areas so you can a stay connected. Our sparkling, year-round outdoor pool and bubbling spa offer you a place to unwind. Other features include meeting facilities, a business center, guest laundry facilities, and more.
Relax in an oversized guest room with amenities like 32-inch TVs w/popular cable channels, a microwave, refrigerator, and more. Wake each morning to a free Bright Side Breakfast and free newspaper, both in the lobby area.


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Roll Over Image to Zoom
Shadowbox Frame
No longer available
- Overview
Create an ever-changing gallery of photos, artwork, certificates, report cards and more.
- 13" square, 2.3" deep
- Expertly crafted solid pine frame.
- Holds a 12" square photo.
- Features a D-ring mount for hanging.
- Hand-painted details.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 13" square, 2.3" deep
- Weight: 5 pounds
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- To protect the finish, do not apply abrasives or household cleaners.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
Shadowbox Frame Espresso
No longer available
Shadowbox Frame White
No longer available


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Archvillain wrote:Damn and I thought Fenix had a humongous ego (so much so that it blocked out the sun on about thirt African citys dooming them a cold death) but the idea that you have the bravado to say that whatever you say goes to the controller of the fictional world your character lives in? That's a step in the right direction.
I do actually. The death toll has hit millions.


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Comforting, Indulgent Dishes and Desserts Featuring Cream
These filling recipes for appetizers, main dishes, and desserts have one thing in common they all feature cream. Whether it's whipped, sour, ginger, or some other concoction, the cream in these dishes is sure to shine.
Looking for more recipes to love? Take a look at these lemon desserts and these simple dessert ideas.


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by TheOne on March 12, 2012 with 0 Comments in Rock / Metal
The main administrator of MqB, I love electronic, oldies and pop music, that's why you will find more songs of these genere on MqB. I also write review's of songs, music videos and other nonsense things that celebrities do.
Do you remember this song?
MusiqBLOG.com is the best music blog, where you will find new, best, all kinds of music, when you dont know what to listen anymore. We are your source for the hottest & latest music. Join us on Facebook and Twitter and never miss a great song!
Friends: buy soundcloud plays© MusiqBLOG.com | All rights reserved


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Tall Julie Trouser Pants in Cotton Linen Canvas
Tall Julie Trouser Pants in Cotton Linen Canvas
$34 .88
Online Exclusive
 Designed in oh-so-lightweight cotton and linen canvas, this casual chic style flaunts cuffs that you can wear rolled or unrolled - for versatile style. Sits just below the waist, for a contoured fit that flatters. Front zip with hook and bar closure. Belt loops. Front and back welt pockets. 31" inseam rolled; 33 1/2" inseam unrolled.


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Bobo Choses is a boutique kids' clothing brand. Based in Barcelona, Spain, the collection is designed by Laia Aguilar and Adriana Esperalba, two former Art Directors. The collection is known for their playful prints, sophisticated colors, and comfortable fabrics that perfectly capture the carefree, imaginative, and adventurous nature of childhood. The designer toddler and baby clothing brand's ultra-comfortable basics and quirky prints seamlessly combine practically and style.
Free U.S. ground shipping on all orders over $150. $8 flat rate on all other US orders.
Free International shipping on all orders over $200. $15 flat rate for most countries on all other orders.
See more on international & domestic shipping
30 day money back guarantee. If it doesn't fit or you just change your mind, you may return it to us for a full refund. See more on our return policy.
Out of stock
Corporate Offices:
27 West 20th Street, Suite 304
New York, NY 10011
Monday - Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm EST
Saturday - closed
Sunday - closed
Local: 1.877.755.3553
Int'l: 126.96.36.19953
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Water Treatment
Need help getting started? Read our four-part guide to backcountry water treatment:
Part 1: Proper Hydration
Part 2: Keeping Your Water Supply Safe
Part 3: What's in Backcountry Water?
Part 4: Methods for Making Water Safe
PurifiersPump and Gravity Filters
Bottle and Inline Filters
Chemical Treatments
Filter Accessories
First NeedMSR
Potable Aqua
less than $25$25 - $49.99
$50 - $99.99
$100 - $199.99
$200 - $299.99
$300 - $399.99
$500 and above
Recent Water Treatment Product Reviews
LifeSaver Systems LifeSaver Bottle
Well, I bought this item with some excitement thinking this was my answer to using chemical tablets and boiling. Was I wrong. I read all the positive reviews and watched the videos and thought this was my answer to hiking in the wilds and minimizing weight. When I got the item I followed the instructions to the letter primed etc and noticed small deposits of carbon from the filter passing and settling at the bottom of a test glass, but put this down to it being new. Went away for the weekend and… Full review
Sawyer Mini Filter
Best for solo use. Can easily be used as an online filter on a Camelbak type system, although drinking then requires more effort. The Sawyer Mini is my first water purification system, although I have used and seen many others that fellow hikers have had. The Sawyer Mini is a great device that can be used at base camp for filling water bottles or attached to a large water bladder for community use. I had first tried this out as an in-line filter on my Camelbak, but quickly found out that did not… Full review
Katadyn Base Camp
After two weekend backpacking trips, I really liked this bag/filter. My buddy and I would fill it the day we got there, and it'd provide water for us both for the entire weekend. However, on the third trip it leaked where the filter goes into the bag. I returned it and got a new one and the new one never worked. I took this bag on two trips and both trips ended with the same result, using my buddy's water pump. Thankfully he brought his pump or we would have had no water. I followed all of the… Full review
Platypus GravityWorks Filter System
Simple, quick, reliable, light, easy to use, easy to store. I will not replace this any time soon. I switched from an MSR Sweetwater two years ago and I love this Platy Gravityworks. I won't switch any time soon. It's very fast—scoop up some water in the dirty bag, hook up the hoses and clean bag, hang it on tree and go set up your tent or do whatever. It's done in a couple minutes. It's easy to clean, easy to store, no pumping. It's much better than the pump systems It can clog with sediment… Full review
MSR MiniWorks EX
This filter works great and is very easy to use. I would recommend this to anyone who is looking for a simple backwoods water filter. This filter has two parts. There is a foam filter at the end of the water intake tube. This foam removes large sediment and prevents debris from entering the filter system. It works well, but it's still a good idea to ensure that the water intake is not sitting in muck or surrounded by debris. The second part of this filter is the ceramic element (the part that actually… Full review
Sawyer Mini Filter
Very lightweight, small to pack, and best of all very low effort required to replenish your water supply. Low maintenance and low effort are a must while backpacking. Filter performs as advertised. Water quality was never an issue, filter backflow was very easy to do. I downsized from the full size Sawyer filter to the Mini to save space more than anything else and had same level of satisfaction. Have used other pump style filters and find this much easier and faster. Refill time on a liter of… Full review
Aquamira Water Treatment Drops
No added taste, never inconvenient, very light, and best of all, it doesn't break. I've been using these for years with great success. I've been using the Aquamira drops for a few years, ever since Andrew Skurka (Ultimate Hiker's Guide) suggested them, and I've never looked back. Most people who I've spent any time with on the trails, who were using some filter system, pretty much converted after experiencing this stuff. What could be easier? Here is how it works. You find a water source and you're… Full review
Water Wizard for River Runners
Although designed primarily for river runners, this chemical treatment product works equally well for hikers and campers who need to settle the dirt and sediment out of water before filtering it or treating it for drinking. Follow the directions by adding the appropriate number of drops of the Water Wizard solution to muddy water, stir briskly, and within a minute or two the result is clean, clear water. The Water Wizard solution is actually polyaluminum chloride which has been in standard use for… Full review
SteriPEN Adventurer Opti
Have utilized the SteriPEN Aventurer Opti now on several outings this summer instead of my pump water filter systems and found it to be very simple and effective. On previous trips (before the SteriPEN), after a rain, the rivers and streams would be full of silt and dirt. That fine silt clogged my pump filtration systems. I tried different pump systems. I replaced filters. I backwashed the units. I found that back washing the unit once for every liter of water, no matter what pump system I was using,… Full review
Top-Rated Water Treatment
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School of Business | |
(434) 592-7321 | |
(434) 582-2366 | |
DeMoss 1013 & 1045 |
With an emphasis placed on building up Champions for Christ as well as strong business men and women, the Liberty University School of Business is here to serve our students through innovation and challenging students to reach their full potential.
"Have I served you well today and challenged you? Then welcome to the School of Business. That's what we want." —Dean Scott Hicks
Focusing on commitment, service and learning is a joint effort between faculty, students and the God they serve. Students need to be challenged, and faculty desire to help students achieve the next level of success, wherever that may be or whatever form that will take. Through challenging our students to serve each other, to love others more than they love themselves and to become all that God made them to be, they are being trained to become the employee, leader or entrepreneur that organizations are seeking. By cultivating students' critical thinking skills, and providing the knowledge, values and skills needed to be successful, we have a renewed focus on Training Champions for Christ!
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The College News VOL. XXII, No. 19 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936 Copyright BRYN MAWR COLLEGE NEWS. 1936 PRICE 10 CENTS Vigorous Writing In April Lantern Receives Praise Insufficient Attention Given to Mechanical Structure Of Story Plots FRESH, VARIED VERSE BEST PART OF ISSUE (Especially Contributed by Mrs. Manning) The April Lantern in the substance and seriousness of its prose and verse compares very favorably with the previous issues of the year. The edi- torial is brief, well written, and pointed. The book review is an intel- ligent appreciation of the outstanding . aucces d'e8time among this year's novels. The criticism of the recent Flexner lectures, while the writer seems scarcely to have followed Mr. Richards' argument on the origins of language, does express very well and with a pleasant boldness of attack an opposing view of the significance of words. The long article on the recent pro- letariat novel, which occupies more space than any .other single piece of writing in this Lantern, deals with a contemporary phenomenon which cer- v tainly deserves to be studied by the present generation of undergraduates. Perhaps it is only the jaundiced,"~clrp- italist eye of the present reviewer which finds this exposition not quite so persuasive or convincing as it was apparently intended to be. Should not such an article have the effect of �making a liberal bourgeoise, as we ^claim to be, feel some desire to read ^�he books mentioned and praised? Unfortunately the only effect of Miss Coplin's exposition has been to deepen our conviction that most of these books will never be read save by those who are sufficiently class-conscious to . stand in no need of conversion. Why should books which are, as Miss Cop- lin herself seems to indicate, meant to be persuasive, avoid those techni- ques which centuries of writers have found effective toward this very end; or, on the other hand, if this school of writers has worked out a new technique of persuasion, why should she not analyze it a little further and show how they are able to win over those members of the skeptical intel- ligentsia who stray, perhaps unwit- tingly, into these annals of the poor which are by no means short or simple? The quotations given are not altogether convincing, and I believe Continued on Page Six Directors Accept New Science Building Plans April '7.�Miss Park announced in a statement to the News that pre- nminary plans for the new science building have been accepted. In chapel on Thursday morning the fuller details of these plans, will be an- nounced to the student body. "At the last meeting of the Board of Directors the Buildings and Grounds Committee presented a re- port on plans for the new science building which was accepted by the di- rectors. Following this general ac- ceptance of the report, the committee has been authorized to proceed at once with final plans and then with speci- fications for the science building which will make it possible to begin the building this spring and complete it for use in the autumn of 1937. The report recommended that it be built directly opposite Dalton Hall, where the faculty apartment house called Cartref now stands and will house the departments of chemistry and geology. The building is to be of stone and simple in its design, but in harmony with the other buildings. The plans for the interior have in great part been designed by the two departments concerned. The cost of the building will be about^320,000, the amount of the campaign funds either designated for the science building or given un- restricted. Unfortunately this amount does not include anything for new scientific apparatus nor can any part of it be reserved for a maintenance fund." IN MEMORIAM I Alice Cohen, '36, Barbara Cary, '36, Caroline C. Brown, '36 Doreen Canaday, '36 Student Finds Work Of Alumnae Exciting Councillors at Annual Meeting Hears That Drive Total is Now #919,289 Debates Are Planned On News and Politics International Club Will be Sponsors if Interest is Sufficient The International Relations Club is planning to sponsor a Debating So- ciety which will begin its work either this spring or next fall, depending on the practicability of increasing the amount of extra-curricular activities while May Day preparations are going on. There has been some discussion of such an organization during the past two years and it is hoped that now there will really be enough in- terest shown to make the attempt worthwhile. There are many possibilities open for the handling of debates; they might be confined to discussions be- tween students under the direction of members of the faculty, or the stu- dents might oppose the faculty. A good deal of debating could be done Continued on Page Five COME FROM, 7 DISTRICTS Vacationers Battle Northern Blizzards, � Bask in Southern Suns of Bermuda There was a division of opinion among those of us who felt the need of getting away from it all during va- cation. Some gathered at the coldest corner of New Hampshire and strug- gled to keep warm by skiing vigor- ously; others sought out hot climates and managed to keep cool by swim- ming in the ocean. Mildred Bakewell, '38; Doreen Can- aday, '36; Esther Hardenbergh, '37; Margaret Jackson, '37; Sarah Meigs, '39; Sara Park, '36, and Nancy Wood, '39, being of the first school of thought, went to New Hampshire. They stayed at Pinkham Knotch, one of the Appalachian Mountain huts, and at Glen House, Gorham. Both huts and houses advocated the simple life, accommodated their guests in double-decker beds, aroused them at six o'clock in the morning and were heated effectively, if primitively, by smoke coming through a hole in the middle of the floor. The visitors skied on the ravine on Monday along with some very expert representatives of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Haverford. They say that it was ex- citing to see a good skier, tiny in the distance, come zigzagging down over the Headwall, while shouts of "Head- wall" echoed down the ravine. On Wednesday five of them com- bined art with their sport and per- formed a melodrama with some of their friends. Doreen, with loosened hair, was the heroine and all who took the precaution of charcoaling the tops of their cheeks so that the glare of the snow would not be reflect- ed into their eyes met their just des- serts and were branded as villains. Fortunately the fruits of their labor are not lost to the world, as Sara Park's brother took a movie of the drama. The director and producer are visiting Bryn Mawr on May Day and expect to show the film. On Thursday they went on the Sher- bourne trail, which was in bad con- dition. Esther fell on her hand, breaking several bones. They re- turned to the ravine on Friday and had a very pleasant lunch with Mrs. Hilton and some of the girls from Putney School, during which they sang German songs. A larger group went to Bermuda. Lucille Fawcett, '37; Frances Heins, '39; Laura Musser, '37; Lanfcdon Schenk, '39; B. A. Stainton, and Alys Welsh, '39, stayed in Hamilton. Mar- garet Otis, '39; Dorothy Wilder, 37, and Susanna Wilson, '38, stayed at Inverorie and wrangled with Mr. Jones on the subject of renting bicycles. The weather, ocean and beach were perfect and the only thing that inconvenienced the tourists were all the other tourists�they make it hard to get anyone to pay any atten- tion to you! Laura and B. A., finding Continued on Pace Five (Especially contributed by Doreen Canaday, '36.) Undergraduates as such seem to have enough to do to justify their ex- istence without concerning themselves with the activities of their predeces- sors who have become alumnae. How- ever, having been with the Alumnae Council which met this year in St. Louis, I was most agreeably intro- duced to that organization, and made acquainted with its powers and func- tions; and I think that it is of prime importance that we who are at col- lege now, and who in a short time will be in a position to assume the respon- sibility that alumnae-hood entails, should know something about what the alumnae do, and how varied and interesting is their work, as well as how keen they are to keep in touch with the kaleidoscopic life at college. Most of this information may be found in the Alumnae Bulletin, but this pub- lication is not so widely read by the undergraduates as it might be. The Council consists of seven dis- trict councillors who are in charge of the seven geographically divided regions of the United States; the President of the Alumnae Associa- tion, Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark; the Treasurer; the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the Drive Fund; the Chairman of the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund, Mrs. Slade; chair- men of the Scholarships and Loan Fund Committee, the Academic Com- mittee, the Committee on Health and Physical Education and the Nominat- ing Committee; one representative each from the senior class, the last graduated class, the graduate school, the faculty and Board of Directors. The place for the meeting is chosen for its availability to Bryn Mawr and Continued on Page Four New Undergrad Head Will be Inaugurated According to the customary pro- cedure, Miss Esther Hardenbergh, '37, president-elect of the Undergrad- uate Association, will be inaugurated during the last part of April. At this time, she is to assume all of the duties attached to her position. This will lighten the full schedule of Miss Eleanor Fabyan, the present head, who is also chairman of the under- graduate committee on May Day. The latter will, however, retain this office and no new arrangements will be made in this connection. The elections of Self-Government and Undergraduate Assocmtion pres- idents have been held earlier than usual this year, in order to give sen- iors more free time before examina- tions. In an effort to review the events of the past year and to offer possible suggestions to the new administra- tion, the old and the new councils will hold a joint meeting at the final ses- sion of the year. College Calendar Wednesday, April 8�The Un- dergraduate Association film showing, The Rise of the Ameri- can Film, 1908-1918. Goodhart, 8 p. m. Philosophy Club Meeting�Dr. Weiss will speak on Art and Aesthetics. Common Room, 8 p. m. Thursday, April 9�Miss Park will speak in chapel on The New Science Building, Good- hart, 8.45 a. m. Competition for Medal Offered to Students French Pros? and Verse Passages to be Read in Common Room April 7.�The competition for the French Medal offered by the Comite France-Amerique will be held in the Common Room, Thursday, May 14, at 4 o'clock. As previously published in the College News, it will consist in the reading of passages, assigned in advance and of sight passages of French Prose and Verse. The com- petition is open to undergraduates and to graduate students who re- ceived their A. B. degrees in 1935. Hors de concours are any students who have spent two or more consecu- tive years in France. The judges of the competition will be announced later. The French Department will con- duct a trial competition on Monday evening, April 20, in the drawing room of Radnor Hall. Lists will be posted outside the Office of the Dean of the Graduate School (Library, first floor). Candidates are asked to sign for ten minute periods on or be- fore April 18. For the trial competi- tion, only sight passages will be used. The competitors for May 14 will be announced on April 21 together with the assigned passages. Memory Can Retain I J�Moue But Loses Similar Elements Dr. Kohler Cites New Theory As Result of Experiments With Students Evening Sandwich Sales Raise Money for Camp (Contributed by the Bryn Mam- League.) "Buy a sandwich?" How many times has the question greeted you on the Lib steps, around the campus, in the halls? You have little doubt as to the good the sandwich does you, but do you know the vast good the dime with which you purchase it does? The sale of sandwiches is the most active means of raising money for the Bryn Mawr Camp at Avalon, New Jersey. The dimes which you spend for sandwiches, for square dances, for informal plays, such as The Faculty Rehearses for Cymbeline, for any other lucrative activity sponsored by the League, and for pledges, are used to give a vacation at the shore to chil- dren from the poorer districts of Philadelphia. The pleasure you get from these activities cannot be com- pared with the joy given the children in their two weeks' vacation. For some of these thin, pale-faced chil- dren boarding the train for Avalon even the train ride is a new experi- ence. For some, the kind of food is new. Most of them are amazed by their first sight of the oe��h, but -whether %ey encounter these as new experiences or not they have an un- forgettable vacation. From contacts Continued on Page Three MEMORY TRACES SHOW LINK WITH PHYSIOLOGY Music Room, March 25.�The most recent of psychological hypotheses concerning the problems of memory were set forth in a lecture this eve- ning bv Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, of S\.a.thnv.)ie College. "In all science," said Dr. Kohler, "there is a tendency, if one theory is disproved, to swing to an entirely opposite point of view." When the dependence of psychology upon physiological concepts was shak- en, all connection with physiology was hastily dropped. When learning and memory could no longer be used to explain all sorts of phenomena, they were at once regarded with sus- picion; psychologists handled them only with care. Yet it is possible that all physiological data is not mislead- ing, and that memory yet presents a fruitful field for investigation. Professor Ebbinghaus, a German psychologist, discovered in 1890 that it was feasible to investigate memory experimentally on a basis of associa- tion by contiguity. Since he wished to observe the original building up of associations, he could not experiment with objects already known to the men he was examining. Instead, he concocted a series of nonsense sylla- bles which he gave in numbers of fifty or sixty to his subjects to learn by heart. The process of learning was remarkably slow; the events' of one day could be told the next by his subjects without difficulty, but the nonsense syllables could not be re- peated until after many presentations of them. Thus Professor Ebbinghaus' theory seemed to fail, yet actually it is not all invalid. By the methods of investigation which he chose and by his emphasis on contiguity, he was destroying the real forces of associa- tion, but his fault did not disprove association itself. By a different sort of experiment, Dr. Kohler discovered Professor Eb- binhaus' trouble. Writing down in a column a series consisting of a word, three numbers of two places, a non- Continued on Page Four Three Political Bodies Flourishing on Campus Two of the three recently organized campus political or semi-political or- ganizations have already gained sub- stantial membership lists, and al- though no word has been obtained re- cently from the campus chapter of the Liberty League, current conversation at the College Inn and in the halls indicates that this body also has been attracting student attention. Naomi Coplin, '38, secretary of the Bryn Mawr College Chapter of the American Student Union, announced that the organization now includes thirty-three members, both under- graduate and graduate, on this campus. Their activity at present consists of the perfecting of plans to cooperate with the International Re- lations Club in the forthcoming peace demonstration in Philadelphia. The Home Fire Division of the Vet- erans of Future Wars, announced through the post commander, Eileen Sigler, '37, that although the drive for membership has just begun to get under way, thirty Bryn Mawr stu- dents have already received their cards of membership. In a bulletin which Miss Sigler received early this week, the National Headquarters of the organization announced that the number of posts throughout the coun- try had reached 200 by April 3, and that they were increasing at the rate of from ten to twenty a day. A lobby is being formed in Washington, and a March of Time newsreel and a debate with the Veterans of Foreign Wars are being arranged by the executive officers of the national organization.
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quote:ZOMG!! What a load of shit!! Should be top 2 or 3 easliy!!!! ESPN/NFL/FOX/Obama/Goodell/NBC hates the Saints!!!
quote:but these rankings go by the previous year they had right?
quote:I'd say he's the fourth best QB alone behind Rodgers, Brady, and Peyton.
quote:Drew Brees and the Saints are the best 2 min. offense in the NFL and have been for the last 4 yrs.
quote:There as only been four QBs in the history of the NFL to throw for over 5,000 yards and only ONE has done it in multiple season. Brees has done it three times and last year was one of those times. So, to say he is the fourth best QB is somewhat crazy.
quote:Denied. Well, they were. They aren't currently.
quote: Drew did not have a great year LAST YEAR. I know, he threw for over 5k yards, blah blah... but again, cherry picking stats. Look at other stats like QBR, etc.
quote:It's definitely not the Falcons
quote:QBR is a made up ESPN stat to make Tebow look like a good quarterback
quote:With how much he struggled las year I'm surprised he's that high. Would hav guessed top25. Goes to show you how much he is respected
quote:Your shtick is pretty fricking terrible.
quote:Unfortunately there's no stat to prove who's right but in terms of 2 min. offense/no huddle offense. 1) Denver w/ Manning 2) NYG w/ Eli 3) Atlanta w/ Ryan, Gonzo, Julio & Roddy
quote:2k after the 2 minute warning.


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TriChambers After Hours May 23 in Rochester
Saturday, May 11, 2013
ROCHESTER — The Greater Dover, Rochester and Somersworth Chambers of Commerce announce that on Thursday, May 23, Cornerstone VNA will host a Tri-Chambers Business After Hours. This event will be held from 5-7 p.m. at Cornerstone VNA, located at 178 Farmington Road in Rochester.
For more information or to register, contact the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce at (603) 332-5080, e-mail email@example.com or register online at www.rochesternh.org.


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quote:What shops in BR are reputable? And preferrably not in sketchy areas?
quote:Anybody got anything lately?
quote:Debating back and forth between investing in coins or just buying bars.
quote:They are just so pretty and nice to hold.
quote:Local Coin Shop?
quote:I got my Morgan's in today as well as my 2013 ASE proof. I'll post pictures later. They're nice.
quote:A few recent purchases


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quote:I play to the whistle. If you're beating my arse into the ground, then you're just better than me. I hate when people quit on me so I don't do it.
quote:Theres a difference between just getting beat and being the victim of cheating. I don't put up with the cheesers, they can go frick themselves.


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These Bogen/Manfrotto Gel Filters consistently accurate, premium quality filters, made specifically for theatrical, motion picture, television and still photographic applications.
This handy "Variety" pack provides you with the most commonly used filters in each category. Pack contains twelve, 12" x 12" (30 x 30cm) filters.
Pack | 12 Sheets |
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Colors | 1 each of: Heavy Frost, White Diffusion, Hampton Frost, Full C.T. Blue, Full C.T. Orange, .3ND, Yellow, Primary Red, Primary Green, Congo Blue, Pale Lavender and Bastard Amber |


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quote:This is the last UFC event before the debut of foxy boxing.
quote:Mendes/Guida has been added to the UFC on FOX 7 card
quote:Speaking of Bigfoot Silva, mmamania.com reporting that he is getting a rematch with Cain for the title
quote:Did anyone watch TUF tonight? Anything noteworthy happen?
quote:So is Dominick Cruz ever going to fight again?


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It's not often my hometown of San Diego gets national media attention. But it is right now thanks to a "controversy" that arose Sunday night when Padres baseball team invited gays and lesbians to the park. San Diego Pride dubbed the event "Out at the Park," and a few Christians... read on
'Finding Religion on the Campaign Trail'
July 12, 2007 | 3:21 pm
The NY Times had another story yesterday about why presidential candidates should get religion.
Some of the presidential candidates, eager to refresh their church-going, God-fearing... read on


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Other Sections of the Guide: Letters, Diaries, & Manuscripts Home
Many of these entries are linked to detailed descriptions or full text. In addition to these manuscripts, the Archives contain many other Civil War resources. Additional information about alumni can be found in our collection of alumni biographical files. For more information about our collections, contact the VMI Archives.


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Nexans Electric Radiant Floor Heating Cables from Warm Your Floor is your THICK cable choice.
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quote:Prejeans has not been really decent in about 6 years.
quote:Two pages and no mention of Couchon
quote: Pamplona, I think people are using atmosphere instead of food for this one.
quote:Charley G's
quote:chef roy's>>>>>>feezo's >>>>Prejeans.
quote:I'd go to Prejean's before Randol's
quote:I've never been to Randol's and it's 5 minutes from me too


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Cameron Lawrence is Colorado Dreaming as he hits the snow and the streets in the same day/night.
Never Summer Riders Nick Larson and Jacob 'Cub' Carey in Search of Snow
Cub and Nicky load up the sleds and go in search of snow.
Follow them as they head north on the 'What are we calling this tour?' tour,
or the 'We don't have a name for this tour…' tour,
or our personal favorite, the 'What the Hell is My Instagram Handle?' tour.
Whatever they end up calling it, follow it on Instagram @bearcub13, @nicklarson, or @neversummerindustries.
Quick Hits from the Road – MidWest
Billy Rodriquez spent the last month on the road traveling through the MidWest on snowboard camp tour. The road is hard. Billy missed Christmas and New Years with his family but being able to spread the good word of snowboarding and stoke out all those kids more than made up for that.
Never Summer and Firehouse Make Each Others Christmas Wishes Come True!
The Never Summer and Firehouse crews went over the river and through the woods to Grandmother's house. While there, they started talking Christmas wishes. Someone wished for a new beanie. Another wished for a snowboard. Yet another wished for a sled. Then, like it was divine intervention, they all looked at each other and in unison said one word…POW! Some wishes are too important to leave in Santa's hands. Some wishes you have to take into your own hands. Sometimes you have to make your own wishes come true. Here's proof that Never Summer and Firehouse make holiday wishes come true.
Merry Christmas!
Sled Shredding with Never Summer and Cheetah Factory Racing
Check out Cheetah Factory Racing owner Dave Basterrechea sledding and shredding along side Never Summer Team Riders Jacob Carey, Nick Larson, Tony Pavlantos, Charlie Hoch, Jason Elms, and Brady Farr. Check out our friends at cheetahfactoryracing.com…they make sled shredding easy!
Gathering of the Tribes: 2012/13 Loveland Retailer Demo
Every year the Loveland Retailer Demo serves as the first gathering of the tribes around Colorado. Started and organized every year by Never Summer's Big Chief, Mike 'Gags' Gagliardi, when the Loveland Retailer Demo rolls around you know it's time to reconnect with all of our favorite people and get our shred on.
NS Crew Hits Loveland for Opening Day!
The opening day atmosphere at Loveland is always electric! We have a few traditions at NS that are very important to us…Loveland opening day tops the list. We love Loveland and have enjoyed shredding this piece of Colorado history since day one. As far as we're concerned Loveland's opening day is the day that the snowboard season begins here in Colorado. We sent Chach, Lips, Larson, Jackson, Steez, DeCicco, RC, and Gags to tear the place up and enjoy the electricity.
2nd Annual Never Summer Moto Jam Recap
The 2nd Annual Never Summer Moto Jam was held this past weekend at Taylor park in Colorado. 120 of our friends and family, some new and some old, came out to join us. It rained Friday and was beautiful Saturday and Sunday making for some awesome riding and camping. If you made it thanks for coming…if you didn't we hope to see you next year!


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