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Wiz is a dick.
Posted 01 July 2011 - 08:05 PM
If he runs his mouth more, or hits dats bad or something ill change my tune, but other than that i say goodluck to him in Columbus....he'll need it lol
- moserine likes this
Posted 01 July 2011 - 08:19 PM
Posted 01 July 2011 - 08:39 PM
The guy on the right.
As for the comment made by Wiz - meh - so he's a little snarky...Probably wanted to be a Red Wing, but realised Holland wouldn't ante up what he would want so he just went ahead, and took the $$$, and ice time the BJ's had promised.
No big loss.
Edited by F.Michael, 01 July 2011 - 08:40 PM.
Posted 01 July 2011 - 08:40 PM
Meh - so he's a little snarky...Probably wanted to be a Red Wing, but realised Holland wouldn't ante up what he would want so he just went ahead, and took the $$$, and ice time the BJ's had promised.
No big loss.
You're just jealous that Ritola dresses manlier than you do.
Posted 01 July 2011 - 08:45 PM
Hey - I'm of Scottish heritage - it's called a kilt - not a dress
You're just jealous that Ritola dresses manlier than you do.
Posted 01 July 2011 - 09:04 PM
The guy on the right.
Edited by esteef, 01 July 2011 - 09:24 PM.
- Majsheppard likes this
Posted 01 July 2011 - 10:12 PM
He's probably right if the cap continues to increase. Besides, did he not hear what Ericsson got?
Look at what everyone got this week. Ehrhoff, the playoff's worst +/- (-13), is going to make more money next season than Crosby.
Leino, Laich and Fleischmann are signed to a cap hit of 4.5 million over the next 4-6 years.
Jovocop had 14pts in 50 games last season... He's 35 years old and the Panthers signed him to a 4 year contract with a 4.125 million cap hit.
Brewer was very solid for the Lightning in the playoffs he actually had a significant drop in offensive production after they got him from St. Louis (2pts in his 22 games with TB compared to 14 in 54 games in St. Louis). But did he deserve 3.85 million a season for 4 years? While I'd rather have Brewer on the Wings for that price, Ericsson's numbers are virtually identical to Brewer's but E's 5 years younger and trending upwards. Brewer's numbers have declined since his peak season in 06-07. Like I said-- if we're talking about next season in isolation I'd take Brewer over Ericsson. But Brewer will be 36 when his deal ends and Ericsson will be 30. I doubt at that point E will be the worse choice. Ericsson will have to get better to justify his contract by growing as a player. However, we can safely assume he's got a better shot to grow at this point than Brewer does (who's 32, declining and has 12 NHL seasons under his belt).
When word filtered out that E's contract was worth 3.25 million it felt like a punch in the gut. Now that I've looked at the signings that went down so far I don't feel quite as bad. Frigging Barker was waived by Minny and bought out after posting 5pts and a -10 in 52 games last year but he got 2.25 million from Edmonton (yeah I know he scored 40pts once in Chicago but he's obviously not that player anymore... at least he wasn't that player in Minny!).
I mean s***... a 37 year old Hamrlik got 3.5 mil a year for 2 years with Washington. How much tread could he possibly have left on his tires?!? Is Hamrlik going to get 2:33 mins of pp time per game in Washington? He got 15 of his 34 points on Montreal's PP. He'll have to get comparable time on Washington's pp to replicate those numbers.
This year's cap increase really messed the market up (in my opinion).
- Majsheppard, crotty99, P. Marlowe and 2 others like this
Thanks TeeMan!
"We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas
of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage" --H.P. Lovecraft
Posted 02 July 2011 - 06:47 AM
HankthaTank - Squirrels, they hate to be thrown. / Why is the magical unicorn named Brian... Jedi - I just downloaded the "kids" book, "Go the F--k to Sleep" as narrated by Samuel L. Jackson on my kindle. I am now ready to be a daddy. / *Checks Router* No, I'm positive I didn't hit the "Wings Defense Sucks" button. Electrophile - I'm just glad the Wings were able to win despite the Curse of Brian. ACallToArms - I think Trey needs to put something about payroll tax and deferred income in his sig... Edicius - I'd rather [have] a soundbite of me saying "I like (man sausage)" rather than "I like Crosby".
Posted 02 July 2011 - 07:31 AM
Posted 02 July 2011 - 07:42 AM
- number9 likes this
Posted 02 July 2011 - 07:46 AM
Posted 02 July 2011 - 07:47 AM
As good UFA D-men get bought up and while Ericsson is over paid I would be pissed getting Commodore. I noticed your division rivals, Nashville, went backwards with dealing Sully, Ward and Goc. Look at the bright side...you don't have too worry about them taking it to you in the season series nor do you have to worry about them getting out of the 1st round this coming season.
Nashville? As long as Trotz is there, they always seem to find a way to give the Wings a lot of trouble. Some division rivals just seem to be like that no matter who's on the rosters.
- LidsFan likes this
Posted 02 July 2011 - 09:43 AM
Edited by number9, 02 July 2011 - 09:44 AM.
- Uncle Danny likes this
Posted 02 July 2011 - 10:38 PM
- Majsheppard and sleepwalker like this
Posted 02 July 2011 - 10:41 PM
Posted 02 July 2011 - 10:50 PM
We may not overpay UFAS, but we do overpay our young guys.
Just a wee bit better wording and you can edit it onto that picture.
- Majsheppard likes this
Posted 02 July 2011 - 11:03 PM
Follow me on Twitter: @Way2Grizzled4U
#58 Guest_Shoreline (Guest)
Posted 02 July 2011 - 11:23 PM
- sleepwalker likes this
Posted 03 July 2011 - 01:02 AM
Hopping on BJs?
Posted 03 July 2011 - 01:31 AM
Wiz is a dick?
Hopping on BJs?
avery is known for his bad breath...he often distracts goalies with it...wiz was just tellin him to brush once in a while...good oral hygiene is a must for hockey players with few teeth!
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on November 13, 2012 - 7:43 PM
, updated November 14, 2012 at 6:54 AM
A Town of Niagara man has pleaded guilty before U.S. Judge Richard J. Arcara to a federal charge of conspiring to manufacture methamphetamine, U.S. Attorney William J. Hochul Jr. reported Tuesday.
Jason Hannon, 38, was one of four people arrested when agents executed a search warrant at a mobile home on Quain Place on May 3, 2011. Agents said production of methamphetamine was in process.
Hannon faces a mandatory minimum of five years in prison when he appears March 13 for sentencing. Maximum penalty is 40 years in prison and a $5 million fine. Charges against the three others in the case are pending.

subset: commoncrawl


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The 5 Best Songs Hiding on YouTube (Part 2)
People hate YouTube videos because of the comments, but that's like hating batteries because you bite them open and drink them: You shouldn't be put off of such useful technology because of poisonous stupidity.
George Doyle/Stockbyte/Getty Images
"I know I shouldn't, but the only other drink in the house is Bud Light Lime."
As a professional combat proctologist, I'm paid to plunge into the Internet's orifices and find assholes to mock. But happiness is better than anger, so here are five golden nuggets I found while panning the Internet.
#5. Evolution of "Get Lucky"
Earlier this year, Daft Punk released Random Access Memories, a useful tool for identifying idiots who try to sound smart by not liking objectively wonderful things. Music might be subjective by nature, but this is some of the most brilliant noise since "Let there be light." I still get happier every time I listen to it, not just because I like it more each time, but because my capacity to feel joy increases each time.
The electronic faceborgs distilled the frequency of pure groove into "Get Lucky," and PV Nova made it even better.
It's the funkiest time traveling since the Doctor volunteered the TARDIS as a tour bus for Earth, Wind & Fire (because it was the only vehicle big enough for all their members and instruments). You've got Old Crooning Man Punk, Daft Elvis, the only hippie singing I've ever agreed with -- and PV Nova, I will pay you right now to remake the full album in that '70s style. I will pay you to remake all albums in that '70s style. But while the old music is fun, the modern decades are a psycho-sonic tuning fork: Each one resonates with the memory of any era you were alive for.
It's genius YouTubery because he understands that he's talented but you're busy. Thousands of other artists overextend one idea across 10 minutes of introduction, tragically unaware that you clicked away the second they started talking instead of playing. He hammers through the decades like shots of tequila, with similarly energizing effects on your intentions to get down, up, and groovy. He masters the soul of an entire decade, reworks it into the song of the summer, and 20 seconds later he's moved on to something else.
Then you see the guy alone in his room!
PV Nova
I don't do anything nearly that impressive when I spend time alone in my room. Especially when I'm chaining together dozens of short clips. And if I uploaded video of the results, it would interest only a very specific niche of fans. While he's got an entire album available to download, right now, for free, or for as much as you want to donate.
#4. Mega Man 2 Rap
Music often speaks to shared traumas of a society. That's why we have so many songs about being desperately in love, why so much rap rhymes about crime and oppression, and why now we have one for another scar on our species-wide psyche: Mega Man 2. It's the most self-inflicted frustration you can get short of joining a monastery, and it had similar effects on the social lives of an entire generation. And it made you even more focused on the subject of death. Now we can all share that pain in song.
WARNING: It's mostly brilliant, with just one incidence of the worst bullshit ever. You'll know it when you see it, and we'll talk about that after.
Rap battles could not be more perfect for Mega Man, because knowing his enemies' weaknesses so he can destroy them is his entire deal. And when he does it, he's immediately and explosively proved right. And when your enemies are built around basic themes they're not "puns," they're brilliant observations! The level themes mean a constantly changing beat and rhythm, keeping it interesting for seven minutes of talking about Mega Man 2. Which is seven minutes more than most people can manage.
Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
"Most people ignore and pity me, and I prefer that to this conversation."
The Internet lets everything find its fans, and every fan of Mega Man 2 is guaranteed to be online by now. Songwriters are freed from looking for mass-market appeal and can instead revel in the most gloriously niche subjects. The Bubble Man verse alone is particularly perfect, both for that boss and for how all water levels should be treated in all games everywhere.
The only downside is where they take 30 seconds out of a song about robots blowing each other up to conjure the only woman in that universe just to joke about domestic abuse and sending her to the kitchen. But don't worry, it's not like misogyny is an endemic problem that festers in almost every aspect of gamer culture.
#3. "Get Jinxed"
Riot Games' League of Legends is a multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA), which means you play a school crossing guard for lemming murderers in a world where all your co-workers hate you. The "enemy" players merely want to beat you, but your teammates think you're Leper Judas in a world without antibiotics or silver. Because every single one of them is perfect, so any loss must be your fault.
Jupiterimages/Stockbyte/Getty Images
MOBAs feature scores of selectable heroes, and instead of the usual blog update and stats page, Riot decided they'd announce Jinx, their latest character, a little differently. In a world where the two main video game advertising strategies are having the same name as a previous game and rendering a gun in front of a jumble of brown shit, they released a full music video.
The video is absolutely and only kicking ass. It's a hyperkinetic pigtailed girl mowing down robots with a roboshark rocket launcher and an extendible minigun, which only leaves me wondering how Riot Games set my 13-year-old subconscious to music.
Riot Games
Of course the shark launcher is in the sky. SyFy ain't got nothin' on this.
The attitude is embodied in that gloriously impractical gun. The barrels unfold -- which should give them the heat capacity and structural resilience of toffee -- just to look cool. Never mind BattleDuty's obsession with weapon specs; this game is so uninterested in accurate weapon physics that there's a gap between the barrels and the rest of the gun. Bullets find a way to teleport out of the end just because the resulting design is so cool, they want to be seen coming out of it.
Riot Games
You don't need accuracy when you have this much awesome.
There's also a grenade that bites you before exploding, and a carousel of plasma, and I'm even now inventing Van de Graaff lightning-throwing theremins just to create a genre of music for that to be the best band name in.
Riot Games
Bitey the Boomball, the world's shortest-lived kids' cartoon mascot.
It doesn't just kick ass as an ad, it embarrasses the hell out of modern music videos. Strangelove-surfing a missile strike on a clockwork city? THAT'S how you start a pop-punk video, not noodling around your parents' garage looking depressed. Computers have advanced to the point where people have enough hardware lying around to just make something amazing as a side effect, and we've reached the connective critical mass where companies can just create something cool and know they'll get attention from it without the 10 levels of blandinization and focus-groupery that render most corporate marketing down to a gray baby-food version of human communication. And video gaming may be unlikely link to Norwegian black metal rock singer Agnete Kjølsrud of Djerv, but that's exactly the kind of link that makes the internet brilliant.


text: Fall Matinee: Inside Out November 28th, 2015, 2:00pm to 4:00pmCommunity RoomFor YouthFor All AgesNeed something to do over Thanksgiving break? Stop in the library for our movie matinee, Pixars Inside Out! Rated PG, 1 hour and 42 minutes. Registration is not required for this event. Read more about Fall Matinee: Inside Out


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Our Two-Room suites offer a spacious elegance not normally seen in a small Cape Cod Bed & Breakfast. This luxurious Cape Cod Inn offers many amenities including queen size beds with foam mattress toppers, a working fireplace in each bedroom, a guest computer and wireless internet throughout the Inn and a full three course breakfast served in our dining room or (weather permitting) on our mahogany deck overlooking the gardens.


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'Om Mani Padme Hum', the mantra of great compassion, and the Eight Auspicious Symbols are finely embossed on sterling pendant filled with printed prayers. Pendant is detailed on top with a lotus and on the bottom with a double dorje.
Pendant measures 1/2" dia. x 1 1/2" l. Sterling chain is 18" l.
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Matilda the Musical Tickets
Cambridge Theatre
Cambridge Theatre, Earlham Street, London, WC2H 9HU
Venue Information
The Cambridge Theatre is a West End theatre, on a corner site in Earlham Street facing Seven Dials, in the London Borough of Camden, built in 1929-30. It was designed by Wimperis, Simpson and Guthrie; interior partly by Serge Chermayeff, with interior bronze friezes by sculptor Anthony Gibbons Grinling. The theatre is built in steel and concrete and is notable for its elegant and clean lines of design. The theatre was refurbished in 1950-the original gold and silver decor was painted over in red, and candelabras and chandeliers were added. In 1987, in order to restore the original decor, the theatre was once again refurbished, this time by Carl Toms. The theatre has a circular entrance foyer, with Grinling's bronze frieze depicting nude figures in exercise poses, the theme continues into the main foyer, with dancing nudes, marble pilaster up lighters and concealed lighting.
Masterpark at Cambridge Circus. NCP at St Martin's Lane. Meters in Earlham Street (11 spaces), and in Mercer Street (2 spaces) www.parkingforbluebadges.com (Comprehensive parking and interactive bus information for Blue Badge disabled drivers travelling around London)
Number of Steps
FOYER - Street Level STALLS - 5 steps down DRESS CIRCLE - 31 steps up (steps lead to the back of the Dress Circle only) UPPER CIRCLE - 64 steps up (steps lead to the back of the Upper Circle only)
Step-free information
Step free access is available into the Stalls via Earlham Street and open 30 minutes before the performance. Entrance to the foyer is through two sets of double swing doors. Entrance into the Stalls corridor through the third double EXIT door on Earlham Street. There is a slight slope down into the Stalls. Please speak to a member of the front of house team at the main entrance and they will accompany through to the step free access/seats.
Wheelchair Access
There are 2 wheelchair spaces in row N1 & N34 of the Stalls with companion seats alongside. Wheelchair transfer are available to any end of row seat in the Stalls. Access into the auditorium is via the main entrance on Earlham Street. Toilet Facilities There is an accessible toilet in the Stalls for wheelchair users by the level access entrance.
Hearing Systems
The theatre uses the Sennheiser infra-red headset system and 10 headsets are available from the front of house staff in main foyer. These headsets are for people who are hard of hearing but please note there is no induction loop system in the auditorium. 3 necklace type hearing systems are available for people who use a hearing aid. There is an induction loop at the Box Office to assist hearing aid users when booking tickets. For further information regarding hearing systems, please call the theatre stage door on 0207 850 8710.
Guide Dogs
The theatre management are happy to look after your Guide/Hearing dog during the performance. Please approach a member of the front of house team when you arrive at the theatre and they will make the necessary arrangements.
Access Bookings
Autistic Spectrum Info
The theatre would be grateful for any additional information regarding your needs prior to going to the theatre, especially anything regarding sensory issues or matters relating to Autistic Spectrum Disorder. Please feel welcome to call the theatre management on 0207 850 8710 so they can offer you more assistance throughout your visit.
General Access Info
Ticket Prices: £31.25/£32.50/£33.75 - Matilda the Musical Assisted Performance List: Audio Descrption: Matilda the Musical Saturday 13 April 2.30pm - £33.75 Sunday 2 June 3.00pm - £33.75 Thursday 1 August 7.30pm - £32.50 Friday 18 October 7.30pm - £32.50 Wednesday 11 December 2.30pm - £31.25 Seating allocation in the Stalls. For information about touch tour times or to listen to an audio introduction in mp3 format, please visit www.matildathemusical.com/ticket-information/accessibility Captioned (Stagetext): Matilda the Musical Thursday 24 January 7.30pm - £31.25 Sunday 14 April 3.00pm - £33.75 Saturday 1 June 2.30pm - £33.75 Wednesday 31 July 2.30pm - £32.50 Tuesday 15 October 7.00pm - £31.25 Sunday 15 December 3.00pm - £32.50 Please note the prices mentioned above are per ticket and only available for the disabled person and companion. Additional tickets are charged at the regular rate.
SEE MATILDA THE MUSICAL THIS SUMMER! Best choice of seats including great Dress Circle and Stalls seats at £47.50. Book today. (Selected performances, subject to availability). Matilda The Musical is the multi-award winning musical from the Royal Shakespeare Company, inspired by the beloved book by the incomparable Roald Dahl. With book by Dennis Kelly and original songs by Tim Minchin, Matilda The Musical is the story of an extraordinary little girl who, armed with a vivid imagination and a sharp mind, dares to take a stand and change her own destiny. Winner of 50 major international awards, including 12 for Best Musical, Matilda continues to delight audiences both in London and on Broadway. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'The quest for a great new musical is over. London (and before long, presumably, the world) has just that in Matilda' - Evening Standard ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Utterly exhilarating. Matilda explodes onto the stage' - Independent ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Gleefully nasty. An evening of unadulterated bliss' - Guardian ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Hilarious, moving, glorious' - Daily Telegraph ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Giddily enjoyable. Roars of approval shake the theatre' - Sunday Express
Select a date
- Last few tickets
- Limited availability
- Available
More Information about Matilda the Musical Tickets
Booking Period: Until 15 October 2017
Running Time: 2 hours & 40 minutes (including interval)
Age Recommendation 6+
Matilda The Musical is recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to adults who might bring young people, the show is suitable for ages 6 and up. All persons entering the theatre, regardless of age, must have a ticket.
Access Performances:
Saturday 19 November 2016, matinee: Signed Performance
Saturday 10 December 2016, matinee: Audio Described Performance
Sunday 11 December 2016, matinee: Captioned Performance
Sunday 11 June 2017, matinee: Relaxed Performance
Saturday 8 July 2017, matinee: Captioned Performance
Sunday 9 July 2017, matinee: Audio Described Performance
Please call 0844 412 4648 or Fax 0207 087 7771 or email email@example.com to book tickets for performances.


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Make no mistake – now that she's pregnant and engaged, Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi's partying days are on hold as she prepares to become a mother, according to her Jersey Shore castmate, Vinny Guadagnino.
"She'll be a great mom. She's already drastically changed her life," Guadagnino told PEOPLE at Saturday's 23rd Annual GLAAD Media Awards in New York. "I think this is a good wakeup call, so I think she'll be cool."
He also revealed he was surprised by the news she's expecting.
"I had no idea. Actually people would call me, like, 'Is the show still gonna work?'…And I was like, 'What are you talking about, she's not pregnant.' And then all of the sudden, that whole thing came out and I was like, Oh my God."
As for what Snooki should name the little one, he suggested, "Maybe Pauly."
Even with so much change among the cast, including a challenging time for Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino, who has revealed he sought treatment for a "prescription medication problem," Guadagnino says he's not worried about the show's future and expects all the cast will return to the series.
"Everyone's saying they're not going to be there, but I don't know if they're going to be there or not. I have a great feeling they're gonna be there and nothing's going to change," he said.
While he he's not sure how Sorrentino is doing, saying "I don't really speak to him in general," Guadagnino did add, "Of course, I wish him well."
Snooki Will Be a Good Mom, Says Jersey Shore's Vinny


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Serves 12 |
Prep Time 10 minutes |
Cook Time 12 minutes
1/2 cup Eden Popcorn
3 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/2 tsp Eden Sea Salt, optional
1/2 cup Eden Barley Malt Syrup
1/2 cup organic maple syrup
1 cup cold water, for dipping hands in
Pop corn per package directions and place in a large mixing bowl.
Combine the barley malt and maple syrup in a small sauce pan. Bring to a boil over a high flame. Reduce to medium-low and simmer, stirring constantly, for 5 to 7 minutes. Pour the hot syrup over the popcorn and mix thoroughly. Moisten your hands slightly with cold water. Take a handful of the mixture and form into a ball while packing firmly with your hands. Repeat the above steps, making sure to moisten your hands before making each ball. Wrap the balls in wax paper, plastic wrap or place in a covered container and freeze until the syrup hardens.
Yields: 12 popcorn balls
American, Condiments, Dessert & Pastry, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, Oils, Snacks, Sweeteners, Wheat-Free, Whole Grain, Whole Grain


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The Manteca High School girls soccer team will host their annual soccer game on April 19 to raise money to help fight against cancer.
Kicking for a Cure will feature Manteca High as they face off against Sonora High School.
The junior varsity girls soccer game will start at 5 p.m., followed by the varsity game at 6:30 p.m., with all the funds going to Riley Simmons, a local Ripon soccer player.
Eight-year-old Simmons suffers from brain cancer and will continue to undergo chemotherapy for the next year.
Last year, the team raised more than $4,000 for the American Cancer Society, and they hope to beat that amount this year.
A silent auction and raffle will also be held at the game.
Tickets are $5, and parking is free.


text: Will Bynum has been causing quite a stir these days, and it's not just for his play on the basketball court. His Arnie Kander approved "Bynum Blue" shoes have got everyone talking. Smurftastic! Tracy McGrady…"the smurf shoes….I find them disturbing." Get the Flash Player to see this content. Video courtesy of The Detroit Pistons


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A stolen car containing three guns, an open bottle of wine and other loot crashed during a chase with Hanahan police Wednesday night, killing two passengers and injuring two others, authorities said.
A 2011 Lexus containing four people wrecked about 10 p.m. on Foster Creek Road while the driver attempted to evade an officer at speeds over a 100 mph, police said.
Two passengers were ejected from the vehicle and killed when the Lexus ran off the road, struck trees and overturned, the S.C. Highway Patrol said.
The vehicle's driver, Shaylynn Nichole Capers, 17, of Ballantine Drive, in Summerville, and a third passenger were transported to Medical University Hospital for treatment, Highway Patrol said. The driver was the only person in the vehicle who had on a seat belt.
The Berkeley County Coroner's Office identified those killed as Patrick Graham, 19, and Martin Pinckney, 18, both of North Charleston.
Both passengers were ejected from the vehicle and died from head and body trauma, Berkeley County Coroner Bill Salisbury said.
Graham was pronounced dead at the scene, Salisbury said. Pinckney was transported and pronounced dead at Medical University Hospital, he said.
Hanahan police were patrolling the Tanner Plantation, where the incident occurred, due to several residential burglaries and car-break-ins reported in the area, Lt. Michael Fowler said.
An officer attempted to stop the gold Lexus ES350 after the driver flashed the car's high-beams at him, a report stated. The vehicle's license plate, which was not registered as a Lexus, was reported stolen out of Dorchester County, he said.
The vehicle initially slowed when an officer activated his blue lights, and the driver appeared to be pulling over in a residential neighborhood, a dashboard video shows. The passenger door popped open as if someone was about to jump out. Then, the driver hit the gas and sped off, the video shows.
The officer followed the car as it raced through the Ibis Glade subdivision, swerving at one point and knocking down several mail boxes. The driver hit a dead-end on one street and a rear passenger door popped open. But the driver quickly wheeled around on the cul-de-sac and guided the car out of the neighborhood and onto Foster Creek Road, the video shows.
The pursuit finally ended when the vehicle crashed in a wooded field at the end of Foster Creek Road.
Officer Travis Lanphere jumped from his cruiser and ran to the overturned car, yelling "I'm here to help."
He found Graham on the ground with his head completely crushed, according to a police report. Pinckney lay nearby with multiple wounds and a large amount of blood, police said.
The video captures Lanphere attempting the calm and console Capers, the driver, as she cries, complains of pain and questions how her friends are doing. He told her to concentrate on herself and that she had a serious injury to her face.
When the officer asked her who was driving, she said it was her.
"That was you?" he asked, and questioned why she didn't stop.
"Because they told me not to," she said.
"Well, this is what happens when you don't stop for the police," he replied.
One of the vehicle's occupants, Jimarie Travis Whitehead, 19, of Continental Court in Charleston was found in a nearby subdivision and transported to MUSC for injuries that appeared to be non-life threatening. Capers, who was also transported, is wanted out of Dorchester County for unspecified charges, he said.
A loaded Berretta 9mm pistol was found in the waistband of one of the killed men, Fowler said.
The pistol was reported stolen from a home in Tanner Plantation on April 3, he said.
A Smith & Wesson .38 caliber revolver and an open bottle of wine were also found inside the vehicle. That revolver was also reported stolen along with several other items found at the scene, including the vehicle, he said.
The chase is the second high-profile pursuit in Hanahan in less than a month's time.
On March 11, a man running from a domestic-violence call led officers on a high-speed chase from Hanahan into downtown Charleston, tossing cocaine out a window and hitting a minivan as he fled, police said.
That same week, a 12-year-old led Goose Creek police on a car chase in a stolen mini-van from a shopping plaza to Interstate 26. And a North Charleston man was injured and arrested after he led police in that city on a chase on Interstate 26 that ended when he crashed his car into a light pole and it flipped, according to investigators.
Police pursuits have generated debate here and across the country due to their potential for ending in tragedy.
On average, one American dies each day as the result of a chase, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. That death toll leads critics to question whether policies fly out the window in the adrenaline rush of a chase.
Last month, former Mount Pleasant Mayor Cheryl Woods Flowers waded into the debate with a letter to editor in The Post and Courier. She described how her daughter was terrified when the last Hanahan police chase raced right by her on the interstate as she was returning home.
Flowers said she has always been a supporter of law enforcement, but has come to believe in regard to high-speed chases that "it is way past time to discontinue this incredibly dangerous practice, particularly during rush hour on our congested highways.
"How many people will have to die, to be disabled, or to face the stress of having to replace their personal property?" she wrote.
Others, however, were quick to defend the practice. They maintained that curtailing chases would only encourage criminals because they would not fear being caught if they just hit the gas and drove away. Supporters of police pursuits say the issue should be handled on a chase-by-chase basis.
Police agencies have developed policies to prevent deaths, many of which call on law enforcers to determine whether the payoffs of a chase outweigh the risks. Policies on pursuit procedures vary, but they strike some common chords.
All call for officers to determine whether the pursuit itself creates a greater risk to the public than if the suspect were allowed to get away. All have restrictions against unmarked vehicles. All prohibit officers from driving as recklessly as the fleeing suspect.
Check back with postandcourier.com as more details become available.
A previous version of this story incorrectly identified the female occupant who is wanted by Dorchester County.


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Do trailer park owners have to abide by the same ordinances?Posted Wednesday, May 9, 2012, at 9:54 AM
I understand the necessity of community ordinances that encourage residents to keep their property neat and tidy so I will keep my grass under 8 inches and I will offer to mow the yard of the vacant house next door. I will even cut my trees to the proper height. But I wish someone from the city would make our community trailer park owners clean up their properties too. If they are in city limits then they should have to keep it cleaned up. I don't know what law governs trailer park owners but if I have to keep my grass cut they should have to remove abandoned, dilapidated trailers and the residents should have to keep their dwellings neat and tidy just as the rest of us do.
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I agree that the same laws should apply. A double standard type of ordinance is absurd.
But at the same time I also think there should be no ordinance telling people what they have to do with their own property.
so i'm torn.
-- Posted by jlees on Wed, May 9, 2012, at 11:37 PM
You make a very excellent point. While I also agree that no one should be told what to do with their own property, I also take a firm stand that if I have to follow the rules, then so do you. It's only fair!
I think children understand this concept better than adults do! :)
-- Posted by leeceyplus3 on Thu, May 10, 2012, at 8:44 AM
I agree with leah, the trailer park is an eye sore. Clean it up and make it look better. Just because you live in a "trailer park" doesn't mean you can live like trash.
-- Posted by Toodles712 on Fri, May 11, 2012, at 11:07 AM
Oh Leah, Thank you for saying what has been on my mind for some time. I have the understanding that their is a seperate standard for trailer parks and do not know why that is. (Just my opinion) but I think the city should crack down on the trailer parks in the area and they should be cleaned up. How does it look to people coming into the community when they see these areas? Anyone else in the city must abide by these codes and in a timely manner or suffer the consequences. You can't have appliances in the yards, overgrown yards, and other nuisances. I do have to admit that of the 4 trailer parks 2 do a pretty good job so it is not all trailer parks. But again Thank Leah for putting that out there.
-- Posted by angel1976 on Wed, May 16, 2012, at 3:09 PM
I have to be honest...this is somewhat self serving as we live right next to one out on West 4th and it is a D.U.M.P. There are more abandoned, rundown trailers than there are ones that are occupied. There are some missing skirting, roofing, doors and windows. There are some covered entirely in black wrap. The police often sit at the end of our dead end street and watch the happenings at the park. It devalues everyone's property value and now with the West byway going in to the industrial park, it will be seen by more people. The owners have been allowed to let it go and its time the city stepped up and started fining them.
-- Posted by Leah Cauthron on Thu, May 17, 2012, at 8:33 AM
sounds like a severe lack of pride on the person that owns the mobile home park!
-- Posted by iowagirl on Fri, May 18, 2012, at 12:28 PM
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My name is Leah Cauthron. I was born and raised on a farm near Cushing, Iowa. My parents still live there. I am a conservative Catholic. I have been married to Randy for 22 years and we have six children. I received my degree in Criminal Justice from Eastern Wyoming College and as a mother of six and a daycare mom, I have used probable cause, reasonable doubt, search and seizure, Miranda rights, submission, arrest and interrogation technique as a part of my daily life. I can also shoot a .357 magnum with deadly accuracy. I have lots of opinions on lots of things. I am not an expert on anything but I read a lot and will gladly share that information if I find it accurate. I have a sarcastic nature and for the most part I have pretty thick skin and most things don't bother me for long. I don't like mudslinging or name calling so keep negativity of the personal nature to yourself. Enjoy and welcome to my opinion.
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Simply put, the aim of using radiation therapy is to zap and kill cancerous cells while doing as little harm as possible to healthy tissue, said Dr. Bobby Baker, the Pacific Cancer Institute of Maui's founder and president.
That goal has been elusive, especially with cancerous tumors in organs such as the lungs or liver that move as patients breathe, he said.
This month, the institute began Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy for patients with its TrueBeam STx system from Varian Medical Systems. The new system is giving oncologists the high-tech tool they need to accurately target and kill cancerous cells, even when they're moving in the body.
Article Photos
Radiation oncologist Dr. Clayton Chen reviews scans produced on the cancer center's TrueBeam Stx to confirm accurate positioning before delivery of the radiation treatment.
Pacific Cancer Institute of Maui photo
Dr. Bobby Baker, president and founder of the Pacific Cancer Institute of Maui, talks Friday to patient Greg Benson of Kihei as he prepares to receive a new treatment called Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy. Benson is one of the first three patients on Maui to receive the treatment.
Pacific Cancer Institute of Maui photo
The first three Maui patients began the treatments this month at the cancer center, and more are scheduled to start soon.
"This is one of the most exciting times in my career," Baker said. "Just when I thought I had used every tool possible in the fight against cancer, now we have this amazing system."
The new Real-time Position Management system can track a tumor's movement and treat it only when it is within a window that has been custom designed for each patient. To do this, technicians collect breathing information from patients on a new computer system while the patient gets a CT scan simultaneously.
The information is then transferred to the treatment planning system and, after a plan is approved by the radiation oncologist, the data is loaded into the TrueBeam Stx linear accelerator where a small focus of treatment is placed on the patient's moving tumor.
Greg Benson, 65, of Kihei is one of the cancer center's first patients to receive Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy. He had his fourth and final treatment Friday.
"I think it's awesome," he said. "I'm really grateful to Dr. Baker for providing this."
Benson was being treated for colon cancer that had reached his lungs.
"It's like taking an X-ray," Benson said in describing what it was like to be treated by the therapy.
"The difficulty of maintaining a stable position for a long period of time" is challenging during the treatment, but there was no pain, he said.
Drs. Clayton Chen and Diane Tsai, both radiation oncologists at the institute, are already treating patients with the new therapy.
Specialists from the University of California-San Diego, who have the same system, spent a week this month on Maui to help train the cancer institute's staff and answer questions.
David Doan, a CT scan trainer for the Real-time Position Management system from GE Medical Systems, said: "This facility was the most prepared that I have ever worked with to start this new respiratory motion program."
Baker and Tom Sullivan, a physicist with Pacific Cancer Institute, earned certificates of training for Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy last year from the Stanford University School of Medicine Symposium.
For many patients in Hawaii, options for treatment have been limited. The new system at the Pacific Cancer Institute of Maui allows doctors to treat lung cancer for patients who couldn't have surgery or didn't want to. It is also designed to treat metastatic tumors in the lung and liver. Pancreas tumors are being treated with this technology as well, according to the institute.
While the procedure is called radiosurgery, no scalpels, incisions or needles are required. Thus it is a noninvasive procedure.
"I have been treating cancer patients with radiation for about 30 years," Baker said. "Now I am going to focus the rest on my career on providing the best radiosurgery for our patients."
He added that the institute is getting calls for patients on other islands to receive the new therapy on Maui.
Baker and the other radiation oncologists on Maui are also using the TrueBeam Stx for treating brain tumors.
In some instances, only one treatment is needed, and it can be done in just minutes.
"I remember when I used to have to take patients to Honolulu to treat them on the gamma knife," Baker said. "We had to mount a steel halo on their head for hours before we could finish their treatment. No more."


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on July 3, 2013 - 9:57 PM
, updated July 4, 2013 at 1:23 AM
Spotting an American bald eagle on this Fourth of July, or any other day, no longer requires looking at coins, stamps or the top of flagpoles.
Our national symbol is on the verge of becoming an increasingly regular presence in the Western New York sky.
State environmental officials have counted 20 to 30 nesting sites in Erie, Niagara, Wyoming and the westernmost Southern Tier counties.
That explains why more and more area residents are making regular bald eagle sightings from Chautauqua through the Southtowns and at points along the Niagara River.
"Everybody thinks you have to take a trip to Alaska. I can show you a bald eagle this afternoon," said Jim Landau, a Buffalo Ornithological Society member and coordinator at the Hamburg Hawk Watch, a group that logged a record number of bald eagle sightings this spring. "They can be seen easily. They are out there."
Half a century ago, pesticides laced with DDT ruined the bird's eggs and nearly eradicated the species in New York State. DDT was eventually banned, and the reintroduction of the species in the Adirondacks decades ago has begun to bear fruit here.
"It's sort of exceeded our expectations now in terms of their numbers," said Mark Kandel, regional wildlife biologist for the state Department of Environmental Conservation.
"It's the poster child for the Endangered Species Act," Kandel said. "The real heavy lifting has been done."
Kandel explained that the bald eagle – which is no longer on the federal endangered species list and has been downgraded to a "threatened" species in New York – has moved into the department's "maintenance" phase, where the DEC simply monitors the species rather than taking an active role in promoting its proliferation.
The bird has managed to do that pretty well on its own.
"The right environment is there so the eagles could come in, exploit it and be really successful," said William Watson Sr., a City of Tonawanda-based watcher who has been keeping close tabs on the area's newest nesting spot – Strawberry Island in the Niagara River.
News of an eaglet observed overhead there Wednesday afternoon initially took a pair of nearby river kayakers by surprise.
But then Alex Pason, of the Town of Tonawanda, and Andrew Carl, of Sanborn, 'fessed up: It wasn't their first contact with the bald eagle.
They were just weeks removed from another close encounter while kayaking in the Eighteen Mile Creek gorge near the towns of Hamburg and Eden.
"I was like, 'Is that a bald eagle?' and ... swung around the kayak," said Pason. "It was massive. I was amazed by the size of that thing."
"The white head really stands out."
That's something Landau is used to hearing.
"Everybody is familiar with the 'Forever' stamp or the Airborne Ranger patch with the bald eagle. When you see a bald eagle you are not expecting to see, it's just a show-stopper," said Landau. "The bald eagle is so embedded in the American consciousness, it's always exciting when a bald eagle shows up. Even though they're not as rare as they used to be. It always gets a 'wow.'"
This year, that "wow factor" is concentrated on Strawberry Island, where bald eagles, after a few unsuccessful previous attempts, established a nesting spot this spring.
They fledged an eaglet from that location, which is now designated with signage as a restricted location by the DEC. Bald eagles had previously set up a nest on the Canadian side of the river at Navy Island, just upstream from Niagara Falls.
Like Navy Island, the Strawberry Island site seems uniquely suited for the predatory birds because it is near a water body with an abundance of prey, high in the air and somewhat isolated. Those are factors that bald eagles prefer in a nesting spot.
A top-of-the-food chain predator, the presence of bald eagles, peregrine falcons and osprey – all of which are re-emerging locally – are a bellwether of a healthier environment, according to experts.
Besides all of that anecdotal evidence, Watson cites the authoritative Second Atlas of Breeding Birds of New York State.
The atlas, which confirmed two bald eagle nests statewide from 1980 to 1985, states that number exploded to 124 nests between 2000 and 2005.
"I think the protection is the biggest thing for the eagles," Watson said. "The food has always been there. The removal of DDT make it possible for them to come back to the area."
The bald eagle's national status and importance likely played a huge role in getting environmental laws passed to aid it and, by extension, other avian species.
"It worked in its favor that it was the national symbol," said Kandel of the bald eagle.
Continuing to offer a safe and attractive environment for these majestic birds, said Kandel, promises a future of even more bald eagles.
"That would be the epitome of success for the next generation – that it's common for people to see an eagle."
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A new stirred-glass bioreactor suitable for cell culture applications at benchtop scale has been designed by Finesse Solutions.
The bioreactor with a maximum working volume of 2.0 L is controlled by the Finesse G3Lab controller representing an Intel-based microcontroller with the capability and robustness of an industrial automation solution (Figure 1). It is operated via the Finesse TruBio µC software developed on a C#/.NET foundation with state-of-the-art graphics, database management, and real-time control algorithms, which further includes preconfigured parameters for controlling of the bioprocess such as pH, DO, temperature, agitation, etc.
This study focuses on the cultivation of CHO suspension cells in fed-batch mode using chemically defined minimal culture media and secreted human placental alkaline phosphatase (SEAP) expression, which is induced by medium exchange and temperature shift. The bioreactor was agitated by a combination of a modified Rushton turbine and a three-bladed segment impeller, which were found to be suitable for cell culture applications based on previous fluid dynamic investigations.
The bioreactor cultivation run-up totaled 9 days and achieved maximum cell densities of 7.44 x 106 cells/mL-1 at high cell viabilities of above 96% until the end of the stationary growth phase. The maximum SEAP activity was about 63 U/mL-1. By increasing impeller speed and sparging of oxygen, it was possible to maintain the dissolved oxygen level around the set-point of 40% saturation, while preventing excessive shear stress or foam production through aeration.
Overview of setting-up procedures
Day -6: Inoculum production with CHO suspension cells (CHO XM111-10) in shake flasks.
Day -1/0: Bioreactor and medium preparation.
Day 0: Inoculation and starting-up of the glass bioreactor with seeding density of 0.6 x 106 cells/mL-1 in 1.0 L ChoMaster® HP-1 growth medium (that was supplemented with 2.0 g·L-1 Pluronic F-68 and 2.5 mg L-1 tetracycline).
Day 2: Sampling, addition of 1.0 L ChoMaster HP-5 growth medium. Increase of impeller speed to maintain constant specific power inputs.
Day 3: Sampling, sedimentation of cells and removal of supernatant for medium exchange to tetracycline-free ChoMaster HP-5 production medium.
Day 4: Sampling, temperature shift from 37°C to 31°C.
Days 5–9: Sampling, analytics, and harvest.
For the seed inoculum production and the start of the cultivation in the glass bioreactor, ChoMaster HP-1 medium that was supplemented with 2.0 gL-1 Pluronic F-68 and 2.5 mgL-1 tetracycline (Cell Culture Technologies) was used. The feeding was realized with ChoMaster HP-5 growth medium, and the SEAP secretion was induced by medium exchange to tetracycline-free ChoMaster HP-5 production medium.
The inoculum for the SmartGlass bioreactor was produced in single-use shake flask at a maximum working volume of 300 mL. The cells were inoculated with cell densities of about 0.5 x 106 cells/mL-1 and subcultivated at about 3 x 106 cells/mL-1. The flasks were shaken at a shaking rate of 120 rpm and amplitude of 25 mm. Before the seeding, fresh medium was added to the shake flasks, and the cells were allowed to settle. The supernatant was removed after about three hours, and the cells were transferred into the glass vessel.
The pH sensor was calibrated using pH 4.01 and pH 7.0 buffers (Mettler Toledo). The pH and DO probes were installed in the vessel and 800 mL PBS was filled into the glass vessel for sterilization (30 min, 121°C).
The ChoMaster HP-5 growth and production media bags (FlexBoy® 3L, Sartorius Stedim Biotech) were connected to the bioreactor via LuerLock connectors in the safety cabinet. Two sterile glass bottles for media removal and antifoam solution (5 gL-1 Emulsion C, Sigma Aldrich) were connected.
After sterilization, the PBS was replaced by 800 mL ChoMaster HP-1, and the bioreactor was connected to the control unit. Temperature and agitation control were started for sterile testing about 24 hours prior to inoculation.
The seed was filled into the bioreactor in the sterile cabinet, and ChoMaster HP-1 was added to meet the desired initial cell density. About 30 min after the cell transfer, the first sample was taken.
Stephan C. Kaiser ([email protected]), Katharina Blaschczok, and Dieter Eibl, Ph.D., are researchers at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, School of Life Science and Facility Management, Institute of Biotechnology, in Switzerland. Finesse Solutions is headquartered in Santa Clara, CA.
Stephan C. Kaiser ([email protected]), Katharina Blaschczok, and Dieter Eibl, Ph.D., are researchers at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, School of Life Science and Facility Management, Institute of Biotechnology, in Switzerland. Finesse Solutions is headquartered in Santa Clara, CA.
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Erie County restaurant inspections: Sept. 26 to Oct. 2
At least once a year, Erie County Department of Health officials inspect all restaurants and stores that sell unpackaged food. Here is a list of violations recorded Sept. 26 through Wednesday. For a first look at the list, go to GoErie.com every Thursday.
Golden Corral, 7500 Peach St., Summit Township. (Person in Charge not performing required duties; severely dented cans found in walk-in cooler; no sanitizer found in wiping bucket; residue found on soda nozzles; pico de gallo and cut lettuce not kept cold enough; walk-in cooler not keeping food cold enough.) Also 5 noncritical violations. Monday.
South Gate Pizza, 1301 E. Grandview Blvd., Millcreek Township. (Employee cutting tomatoes for subs with bare hands; delivered food not stored in cooler; cheese not kept cold enough in cooler; stand-up cooler not keeping food cold enough.) Tuesday. Reinspected Wednesday, previous violations corrected.
Ugly Tuna Tavern, 1010 Peninsula Drive, Millcreek Township. (Employees donning single-use gloves without prior hand wash; mop head found in hand-washing sink; improper test strip used for sanitizer; too much sanitizer in wiping bucket.) Also 5 noncritical violations. Sept. 27.
Maria's Pizza, 2340 W. Grandview Blvd., Millcreek Township. (Cooked spaghetti not kept cold enough.) Tuesday.
State Line Plaza, 6143 Route 6N, Springfield Township. (Water supply out of compliance.) Monday.
Elk Creek Inn, 6886 Sterrettania Road, McKean Township. (Dirty utensil found in hand-washing sink, which also was partially blocked.) Sept. 27.
Strong Vincent High School cafeteria, 1330 W. Eighth St. (Salad bar cooler not keeping food cold enough.) Sept. 26.
Country Fair, 803 Brown Ave. Monday.
Bel-Mart Foods, 2176 W. 32nd St. Tuesday.
Holy Family School cafeteria, 1153 E. Ninth St. Monday.
Main Street Cakery -- Albion, 114 E. State St., Albion. Wednesday.
North East Elementary Center cafeteria, 50 E. Division St., North East. Wednesday.
St. Lawrence Center, 129 E. Pearl St., Albion. Wednesday.
Lady Di Patton's Candy Delights, 1402 Lake St., Lake City. Tuesday.
Jefferson Elementary School cafeteria, 230 E. 38th St. Tuesday.
Union City Elementary School cafeteria, 91 Miles Road, Union City. Tuesday.
Union City Middle-High School cafeteria, 107 Concord St., Union City. Tuesday.
Union City Middle-High School indoor concession stand, 107 Concord St., Union City. Tuesday.
Union City Middle-High School outdoor concession stand, 107 Concord St., Union City. Tuesday.
Wendy's, 5901 Peach St., Millcreek Township. Tuesday.
Ollie's Bargain Outlet, 300 Millcreek Mall, Millcreek Township. Monday.
Pulakos Chocolates, 2060 Interchange Road, Millcreek Township. Monday.
Heritage Wine Cellars, 12160 E. Main Road, North East Township. Sept. 27.
Iroquois Jr./Sr. High School cafeteria, 4301 Main St., Lawrence Park Township. Sept. 27.
Iroquois Jr./Sr. High School concession stand, 4301 Main St., Lawrence Park Township. Sept. 27.
Carol's Sweet Supplies, 173 Main St. East, Girard. Sept. 26.
Gus Anderson Field concession stand, 3580 W. 38th St., Millcreek Township. Sept. 26.
J.S. Wilson Middle School cafeteria, 901 W. 54th St., Millcreek Township. Sept. 26.
Oasis Pub, 3122 West Lake Road, Millcreek Township. Sept. 26.
Rite Aid, 925 West Erie Plaza, Millcreek Township. Sept. 26.
Robert Benjamin Wiley Community Charter School cafeteria, 1446 East Lake Road. Sept. 26.
St. John Parish Center, 1001 Main St. East, Girard Township. Sept. 26.
Little Caesar's, 9125 Ridge Road, Girard Township. Monday.
ABS Store, 2601 Parade St. Sept. 27.
Westlake Middle School cafeteria, 4330 West Lake Road, Millcreek Township. Sept. 27.
Sheetz, 809 Main St. East, Girard Township. Monday.


text:
Board of Trustees | Board Members | Senior Executive Team | Faculty | Faculty Emeriti
Chair: Thomas A. Ellison, Esq.
Attorney at Law, Stoel Rives, LLP
Vice Chair: William Orchow
Retired President&CEO, Kennecott Minerals
Brian Levin-Stankevich
President, Westminster College
Secretary: Melissa Flores
Legal Counsel
Treasurer: Curtis Ryan
Vice President for Finance and Administration, Westminster College
Kim T. Adamson
Chief Warrant Officer-5 (Retired),
U.S. Marine Corps
Utah Senior Justice Court Judge
Tucson, Arizona
Hamid Adib
Adib Enterprises, OAI Enterprises
Salt Lake City, Utah
Jeanne Ambruster
CEO and Founder,
The Avenues Company
Flagstaff, Arizona
Gretchen F. Anderson
Former Chief Operating Officer,
Franklin Templeton Bank & Trust, F.S.B.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Martha Felt Barton
Retired President & CEO,
Martha Felt Group Inc.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Judith Billings
Retired Judge,
Utah Court of Appeals
Salt Lake City, Utah
Michael Bills
President and CEO,
Tesco Williamsen, Inc.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Preston Chiaro
Group Executive for Technology and Innovation,
Rio Tinto
Salt Lake City, Utah
James R. Clark
Retired Chief Planning Officer,
American Stores Company
Salt Lake City, Utah
James R. Clark
Former Dean, Gore School of Business
Retired Chief Planning Officer,
American Stores Company
Salt Lake City, Utah
Curt P. Crowther
President and Owner,
Serta Mattress Company
Salt Lake City, Utah
Nancy Deford
Vice President, Deford Ltd.
Retired Superintendent, Park City School District
Bing L. Fang
Retired President,
AMT Labs, Inc.
North Salt Lake, Utah
Thomas Fey
President and CEO,
Blinkers USA, Inc.
Park City, Utah
Deanna Forbush
Attorney, Fox Rothschild LLP
Auburn, Alabama
Robert Garda
Retired Director, McKinsey & Co.
Former Executive-in-Residence,
Duke University
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Clark P. Giles
Attorney at Law,
Ray, Quinney and Nebeker
Salt Lake City, Utah
Henry "Hank" S. Hemingway
Hemingway Enterprises, LLC
Salt Lake City, Utah
Laura Kaiser
Executive VP and Chief Operating Officer,
Intermountain Health Care
Brian Levin-Stankevich
President, Westminster College
Colleen Kearns McCann
Associate Broker,
Windermere Real Estate
Seattle, Washington
O. Wood Moyle, IV
R. Harold Burton Foundation
Salt Lake City, Utah
Catherine Putnam-Netto
Pastoral Associate & Community Activist
Wasatch Presbyterian Church
Salt Lake City, Utah
Robert Rendon
Senior Vice President & Community Development Director
Zions Bank
Salt Lake City, Utah
Patricia Richards
Retired Senior Vice President and Regional Manager
Wells Fargo Bank
Salt Lake City, Utah
Alvin Richer
Chairman of the Board,
Arnold Machinery Company
Salt Lake City, Utah
David E. Simmons
President and CEO,
Simmons Media Group
Salt Lake City, Utah
Stephen R. Morgan
Lisa Gentile
Curtis R. Ryan
Vice President for Finance and Administration
John Baworowsky
Vice President for Enrollment Services
Sheila Yorkin
Executive Director of Integrated Marketing Communications
Mark Ferne
Associate Provost for Student Development & Dean of Students
Melissa Flores
Legal Counsel
Ranjan Adiga
B.A., 1997, Punjab University; MFA, 2006, University of North Carolina; Ph.D., 2013 University of Hawaii
Assistant Professor, English
Jonathan Amburgey, 2012
B.A., 2004, University of Kentucky; Ph.D., 2012, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Psychology
Deyanira Ariza-Velasco, 2001
B.A., 1991; M.A., 1996, Ph.D. 2002, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Spanish
Susan Arsht, 2015
B.A., 1983, Georgetown University; M.B.A, 1987, Thunderbird School of Global Management; PhD, 2014, University of New Mexico
Brian Avery, 2002
B.S., 1993, Tufts University; Ph.D. 2002, University of California, Berkeley
Professor, Biology
David Baddley, 2001
B.A., 1983; M.F.A., 1987, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Art
Richard Badenhausen, 2001
B.A., 1984, Colgate University; M.A., 1986; Ph.D., 1989, University of Michigan
Professor, Honors; Kim Adamson Chair
Matthew J. Baker, 2013
B.A., 2000, Brigham Young University; M.A., 2004, University of Minnesota; Ph.D., 2008, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Communication
Kara Barnette, 2013
Heather Batchelor, 2012
B.A., 1992, Mount Holyoke College; M.S,, 1998, MED,, 2000, Ed.D., 2012 University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Assistant Professor, Education
Bonnie Baxter, 1997
B.S., 1988, Elon College; Ph.D., 1994, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Professor, Biology
Ellen Behrens, 2012
B.A., 1985, Franciscan University; M.A., 1989, Marquette University; Ph.D., 1998, Michigan State University
Assistant Professor, Psychology (½ Time)
Shannon Bellamy, 1997
B.A., 1970; M.B.A., 1973, University of North Texas;
Ph.D., 1994, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Management
Laura Bennett-Murphy, 2007
B.A., 1990, Indiana University; M.A., 1993 and Ph.D., 1995, Duke University
Professor, Psychology
Frank Black, 2011
B.A., 2000, Dartmouth College; Ph.D., 2008, University of California, Santa Cruz
Assistant Professor, Chemistry
Karlyn Bond, 1998
B.M., 1989, Walla Walla College; M.M., 1991;
D.M.A., 1994, University of Southern California
Associate Professor, Music
Gaylen K. Bunker, 1989
B.S., 1971; M.B.A., 1977, University of Utah; C.P.A.
Associate Professor, Accounting
Bradford (Bill) Bynum, 1989
B.S., 1983, Northwest Nazarene College; M.A., 1985, University of Colorado
Associate Professor, Mathematics
Dan Byrne, 2000
B.S., 1982, University of Utah; M.A., 1985; M.Ph., 1987;
Ph.D., 1990, Columbia University
Associate Professor, Computer Science
Margaret (Peggy) Cain, 1999
B.A., 1980, Wartburg College; M.A., 1983;
Ph.D., 1998, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Professor, Education; Director of MED Program
Timothy Carr, 2001
B.A., 1976, Weber State University; M.A., 1982, University of San Francisco
Assistant Professor, Education
Eileen Chanza Torres, 2013
Visiting Assistant Professor, English
Richard Chapman, 1988
B.S., 1982; Ph.D., 1991, University of Utah
Professor, Economics
Mary Jane Chase, 1999
B.S., 1977, Stanford University; M.A., 1979; M.Phil., 1981;
Ph.D., 1992 Columbia University
Associate Professor, History
Michael Chipman, 2011
B.A., 1997, Utah State University; M.M., 2010, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Music
Seong-In Choi, 2009
B.A.,2000 and M.A., 2003, Seoul National University;
Ph.D., 2008, Ball State University
Assistant Professor, Psychology
Christine Clay, 2007
B.A., 1996, Colorado College; Ph.D., 2007, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Biology/Environmental Studies
Christopher Cline, 1994
B.S., 1979, University of Maryland; Ph.D., 1992, The Pennsylvania State University
Associate Professor, Physics
Marilee Coles-Ritchie, 2009
B.S., 1987, University of Utah; M.A., 1993, School for International Training;
Ph.D., 2006, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Education
Richard Collins, 2001
B.A., 1974; Bucknell University; Ph.D., 1987, University of Utah
Professor, Finance/Economics
Carolyn Connell, 1983
B.A., 1970, University of Texas at Austin; M.A., 1971, University of North Texas;
Ph.D., 1979, University of Utah
Professor, Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences
John Contreras, 2010
B.S., 1983, Arizona State University; M.S.P.H., 2000, and Ph.D., 2008, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Public Health
Peter Conwell, 2003
B.S., 1976, Sonoma State University; Ph.D., 1986, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Physics
Russell Costa, 2011
B.A., 2001, Middlebury College; M.S., 2005, University of Utah;
Ph.D., University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Neuroscience
Talia Dajes, 2013
B.A., 2004, Pontifica Universidad; Ph.D 2013, VCF-Michigan
Assistant Professor, Spanish & Latin American Studies
Jonas D'Andrea, 2008
B.S., 1991, United States Air Force Academy; M.A., 2004, University of Colorado; Ph.D.,2008, University of Colorado
Associate Professor, Mathematics
Alan Davison, 1993
B.A., 1982, Universidad Interamericana, Puerto Rico; M.A., 1986;
Ph.D., 1993, University of Utah
Professor, Spanish
Brandon Derfler, 2011
B.A., 1994, University of Utah; M.A., 1998, University of North Carolina; Ph.D., 2007, University of Washington
Assistant Professor, Music
Sean Desilets, 2008
B.A., 1992, University of Massachusetts at Amhurst;
M.A., 1997 and Ph.D., 2006, Tufts University
Associate Professor, English and Film Studies
William A. Deutschman, 2007
B.S., 1992, Lewis and Clark College; Ph.D., 2001, University of Oregon
Professor, Biological Chemistry
Georgiana Donavin, 1992
B.A., 1983, M.A., 1985, California State University, Sacramento;
Ph.D., 1992, University of Oregon
Professor, English
David Dynak, 2012
B.A., 1968 and M.A., 1972 and Ph.D., 1994, Michigan State University
Professor, Beverly Taylor Sorenson Endowed Chair in Arts Education
Janet Dynak, 1997
B.A., 1968; M.A., 1975; Ph.D., 1990, Michigan State University
Professor, Education
Kalani Eggington, 2013
B.S., 1999, Brigham Young University; M.S., 2006, University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Queensland
Assistant Professor, Education
Lesa Ellis, 2002
B.S., 1995, Westminster College; M.S., 1999, University of Oregon;
Ph.D., 2002, University of Oregon
Professor, Neuroscienc
Katherine Evans, 2010
B.A., 2000, Dartmouth College; M.A., 2005, University of Texas at Austin;
Ph.D., 2010, University of Texas at Austin
Assistant Professor, English
Gerald R. Fairbairn, 2007
B.S., 1967, San Jose State College; M.S., 1973, California State University;
Ph.D., 1982, University of Santa Clara
Professor, Business Administration, Aviation
Lisa Gentile, 2013
Michael Glissmeyer, 2013
B.S., 2003, California State University; MBA, 2004, California State University; Ph.D., 2010, New Mexico State University
Assistant Professor, Management
Diane Forster-Burke, 1985
B.S.N., 1977; M.S.N., 1987, University of Utah
Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences
Gregory Gagne, 1990
B.S., 1986, Bentley College; M.S., 1990, University of Vermont
Associate Professor, Computer Science
Peter Goldman, 2001
B.A., 1992, Sonoma State University; M.A., 1994 and Ph.D., 2000, University of California, Irvine
Professor, English
David Goldsmith, 2001
B.A., 1994, Colgate University; Ph.D., 2001, Harvard University
Professor, Geology
Scott Gust, 2007
B.M., 1998, University of Saskatchewan; M.M., 2001, and Ph.D., 2005, Southern Illinois University—
Associate Professor, Director of Faculty Academic Advising
Jennifer Harrison, 2006
B.A., 1988 and M.A., 1989, Brigham Young University
Assistant Professor, Accounting
Richard Haskell, 2015
B.S., 1995, Brigham Young University; M.S., 2011; PhD, 2015, University of Utah
Stephen Haslam, 1985
B.A., 1968; M.A., 1972, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, French
Robert J. Haworth, 2008
B.S., 1977, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University;
M.B.A., 1979, Texas Tech University
Instructor, Management
James Hedges, 2008
B.A., 2000, and M.A., 2003, California State University;
Ph.D., 2008, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Communication
Leonardo E. Figueroa Helland, 2012
B.A., 2005, Universidad de las Americas-Mexico;
Ph.D. candidate, Arizona State University
Assistant Professor, Political Studies
Richard T. Henage, 2009
B.S., 1978, and M.B.A., 1982, Utah State University;
Ph.D., 1995, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Accounting
Elizabeth Herrick, 1984
B.S., 1969, Northern Michigan University; M.S., 1984, Bemidji State University
Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Helen Hodgson, 1992
A.B., 1966, University of Michigan; M.A., 1969, University of Denver;
Ph.D., 1973, University of Denver
Professor, Communication
Dara A. Hoffa, 1990
B.S., 1980, Brigham Young University; M.Acc., 1987, Utah State University; C.P.A
Associate Professor, Accounting
Julie Ann Honey, 2012
B.S., 1998, Georgetown University; M.S., 2003, University of Pennsylvania
Assistant Professor, Nursing & Health Sciences
Paul Hooker, 1999
B.Sc. Honors, 1986; Ph.D., University of Bristol
Professor, Chemistry
Helen Hu, 2003
B.S.E., 1995, Princeton University; Ph.D., 2003, University of Utah
Professor, Computer Science
Stephen D. Hurlbut, 1998
B.S., 1977, Lewis and Clark College; M.B.A., 1997, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Accounting/Management; Practice/Experience Coordinator
Clifford Hurst, 2012
B.A. 1975, University of Virginia, M.A. 2009, Ph.D., 2012 Fielding Graduate University
Assistant Professor, Management
Robyn Hyde, 2002
B.S., 1994, Northwest Nazarene University; Ph.D., 2001, University of Utah
Professor, Chemistry
Peter Ingle, 1999
B.S., 1987, Worchester Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed., 1994, University of Utah;
Ph.D., 1999, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Interim Dean of Education
Dax Jacobsen, 2015
M.S., 2006; PhD. 2012, Bentley University
Carol Jeffers, 2006
B.A., 1986, Antioch College; M.S., 2001, University of Oregon;
M.S.N., 2006, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences
Jaime Joanou, 2012
B.A., 2001, Portland State University; M.A., 2007, Arizona State University;
Ph.D., 2011, Arizona State University
Assistant Professor, Education
Kristi Jones, 2001
B.S., 1982, University of Utah; M.A., 1987, California State University, Bakersfield;
Ph.D., 2000, University of Utah
Professor, Education
Brian Jorgensen, 2001
B.A., 1981, MBA, 1982, University of Utah; J.D., 1985, Brigham Young University;
Ph.D., 1995, University of California Los Angeles
Associate Professor, Marketing
Michael A. Keene, 2005
B.A., 1977, Princeton University; Ph.D., 1984, Harvard University;
MBA, 1992, University of Iowa
Assistant Professor, Technology Management
Clayton Keyes, 2013
B.A., 2000, University of Oklahoma; M.F.A, 2011, University of Tulsa
Assistant Professor, Art
Han Kim, 2008
B.S.E., 1991, University of Michigan; M.S.P.H., 1998, University of Utah;
Ph.D., 2002, University of Washington
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences; Assistant Director, Public Health Program
Betsy Kleba, 2010
B.S., 1998, University of Utah; Ph.D., 2006, University of California, Berkeley
Assistant Professor, Biology
Melissa M. Koerner, 2004
B.A., 1976, M.S., 1979, Ph.D., 1996, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Management, Interim Dean
Matthew Kruback, 2009
B.F.A., 2002, Colorado State University; M.F.A., 2006, Arizona State University
Associate Professor, Art
Jared Larkin, 2011
B.S., 1999, Southern Utah University; M.F.A,, 2003, University of Illinois
Assistant Professor, Theatre
Christopher LeCluyse, 2006
B.A., 1995, Oberlin College; M.A., 1997, The University of Texas at Austin;
Ph.D., 2002, The University of Texas at Austin
Associate Professor, English
Lauren Lo Re, 2005
B.B.A., 1985, Baylor University; C.F.P., M.B.A., 1994, Westminster College
Assistant Professor, Finance
Ronda Lucey, 1998
B.S., 1990, University of Utah; M.S., 1997, University of Utah;
DNP, 2008, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences
Kristine Lynch, 2013
B.A., 2004, Fairfield University; M.S., 2007, Southern Connecticut State University; Ph.D., 2011, University of Massachusetts
Assistant Professor, Public Health
Alison Mackey, 2015
B.A., 1999; M.B., 2001, Brigham Young University; PhD, 2006; Ohio State University
Michael Mamo, 2002
B.A., 1983, Addis Ababa University (Ethiopia); M.A., 1994, Western Michigan University; Ph.D., 2000, Western Michigan University
Assistant Professor, Economics
Ronald M. Mano, 2010
B.S., 1968, and M.B.A., 1970, University of Utah; Ph.D., 1978, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Professor, Accounting
Gary Marquardt, 2009
B.A., 1994, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; M.A., 1998, State University of New York, Albany; Ph.D., 2007, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Associate Professor, History
Heidi Mason, 2013
B.A., 1985, University of Utah; B.S., 1990, BSN; MSNED, 2009, Westminster College
Assistant Professor, Nursing
Brandon McQueen, 2015
B.S., 2007, Utah State University; M.B., 2013, Westminster College
Kenneth D. Meland, 1985
B.S., B.A., 1976, M.B.A., 1982, University of North Dakota;
Ph.D., 1996, University of Utah
Professor, Management
Nicholas D. More, 1995
B.A., 1987, University of Notre Dame; Ph.D., 1995, University of Texas at Austin
Professor, Philosophy
Alysse Morton, 2002
B.S., 1990, Indiana University; Ph.D., 1997, Georgia Institute of Technology
Professor, Management
Fatima Mujcinovic, 2001
B.A., 1994 Bluffton College; M.A., 1996, Case Western University;
Ph.D., 2000, University of California, Santa Barbara
Professor, English
Curtis Newbold, 2012
B.S., 2006, Utah State University; M.A., 2008, Utah State University;
Ph.D., 2012, Clemson University
Assistant Professor, Communication
Lance Newman, 2008
B.A., 1986, New College of Florida; M.A., 1993 and Ph.D., 1998, Brown University
Professor, English; Associate Dean, Arts & Sciences
Robert Nicholes, 2005
B.S., 1983, University of Utah; M.S., 1988, University of Utah; D.N.P., 2009, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences; Director, MSN Programs
Jeffrey Nichols, 1995
B.A., 1982, State University of New York College at Geneseo;
Ph.D. 1998, University of Utah
Professor, History
Kristjane Nordmeyer, 2008
B.S., 1997, University of Utah; M.S., 2002 and 2005, University of Utah;
Ph.D., 2008, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Sociology
William Ogilvie, 2006
B.A., 1978, Weber State College; M.B.A., 1993, Webster University
Instructor, Aviation
Brent Olson, 2012
B.A., 1998, Carleton College; M.S., 2003, University of Denver;
Ph.D., 2011, Syracuse University
Assistant Professor, Environmental Studies
Michael Pacanowsky, 2013
B.A., 1970, Harvard College; M.S., 1997, Michigan State University; Ph.D., 1979, Stanford University
Professor, Gore-Giovale Chair in Business Innovation
Giancarlo Panagia, 2010
J.D. 1987, University of Florence; M.C.L., 1990, Penn State Dickinson School of Law; L.L.M., 1998, University of Utah College of Law; Ph.D., 2004, Arizona State University; S.J.D., 2010, Indiana University School of Law
Associate Professor, Justice Studies
Robert Patterson, 2005
B.A., 1979, University of Utah; M.B.A., 1982, Brigham Young University; C.F.A.
Associate Professor, Finance
Kristen Philippi, 2012
B.S., University of New Orleans; M.S., Loyola University; Ph.D., University of New Orleans
Visiting Assistant Professor, Physics
Shamby Polychronis, 2007
B.S., 1999; M.Ed., 1997; and Ph.D., 2006, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Education
Michael A. Popich, 1981
B.A., 1968, University of Scranton; M.A., 1970, University of Notre Dame;
Ph.D., 1980, State University of New York at Binghamton
Professor, Philosophy
Paul Presson, 1998
B.A., 1992, Chapman University; M.A., 1994;
Ph.D., 1997, University of New Hampshire
Associate Professor, Psychology; Associate Provost for Academic Support & ALO
Lorel Preston, 1997
B.S., 1984, University of Wyoming; M.S., 1992;
Ph.D., 2000, University of Utah
Professor, Education
Christopher Quinn, 1994
B.A., 1979, Westfield State; M.M., 1983, University of Connecticut;
D.M.A., 1994, University of Colorado at Boulder
Professor, Music
Sean Raleigh, 2008
B.S., 2001, Vanderbilt University; M.A., 2003, University of California, San Diego; Ph.D., 2008, University of California, San Diego
Associate Professor, Mathematics
Jennifer Ritter, 2009
B.A., 1995, University of Houston; M.A., 1997, West Virginia University; Ph.D., 2002, Indiana University of Pennsylvannia
Associate Professor, English/WESLI
Alan R. Rogers, 1979
B.S., 1974; M.B.A., 1977, University of Utah; C.P.A
Professor, Accounting
Judith Rogers, 1990
B.S., 1969, State University of New York, Buffalo;
M.S., 1985; D.V.M., 1989, Texas A & M University
Professor, Biology
Mark Rubinfeld, 2003
B.A., 1980, University of Hartford; M.S.W., 1982, University of Connecticut;
M.A., 1993 and Ph.D., 1997, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Professor, Sociology
Natasha Sajé, 1998
B.A., 1976, University of Virginia; M.A., 1980, Johns Hopkins University;
Ph.D., 1995, University of Maryland
Professor, English; Director, Anne Newman Sutton Weeks Poetry Series
Colleen Sandor, 2002
B.A., 1986, Canisius College; M.S., 1991 and Ph.D., 1996, University of Utah
Professor, Psychology
John Schaefer, 2015
B.S., 1991, United States Air Force Academy; M.A.S, 1994, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University; M.S.E, 2005, Air Force Institute of Technology; M.M.A.S, 2006, School of Advanced Military Studies, United States Army Command & General Staff College; M.N.R.S, 2011, National Defense University; PhD., 2012, University of Idaho
Cordelia Schaffer, 2008
B.S., 1985, University of Utah; M.S.N., 1995, Wichita State University
Associate Professor, Nursing
A. Nancy Panos Schmitt, 1980
B.S., 1974, University of Utah; M.S., 1976, Virginia Tech;
M.B.A., 1979, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Marketing
James (Cid) E. Seidelman, 1980
B.A., 1976, Eastern Illinois University; Ph.D., 1986, University of Utah
Professor, Economics; Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs
Christine Seifert, 2005
B.S., 1997 and M.A., 2000, North Dakota State University;
Ph.D., 2005, Oklahoma State University
Associate Professor, Communication
Art Shimata, 2012
B.S., 1998, Weber State University; M.S., 2003, Gonzaga University
Assistant Professor, Nursing & HS
Joyce Sibbett, 1998
B.A., 1976; M.S., 1980, Utah State University; Ph.D., 1997, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Education
Gretchen Siegler, 1994
B.A., 1975, University of New Hampshire; M.A., 1983;
Ph.D., 1992, University of Nevada, Reno
Professor, Anthropology/Sociology
Jennifer Simonds, 2006
B.A., 1989, Sarah Lawrence College; M.A., 1997, Seattle University; M.S., 2002, University of Oregon; Ph.D., 2006, University of Oregon
Associate Professor, Psychology
Barbara Smith, 1996
B.S., 1974, University of Illinois; M.S., 1976, Southern Illinois University;
Ph.D., 1996, Texas A & M University
Professor, Psychology; Director of The First Year Program
Hal, Snarr,
B.S., 1998, Regents College; B.S. Idaho State University; Ph.D., 2004, Washington State University
Assistant Professor, Economics
Sheryl Steadman, 2003
B.S., 1972, Brigham Young University; M.S., 1983, University of Utah;
Ph.D., 2003, University of Utah
Associate Professor and Dean, School of Nursing and Health Sciences
Tamara Stevenson, 2012
B.A., 1991, and M.A., 1998, Wayne State University; Ed.D., 2011, Eastern Michigan University
Assistant Professor, Speech
Julie Stewart, 2013
B.A., 1993, Cornell University; M.A., 1999, Tulane University; Ph.D., 2006, New York University
Assistant Professor, Sociology
James Stimpson, 2006
B.S. Nursing, 1995, Idaho State University; M.A.E., 2000, Gonzaga University
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences; Director, MSNA Program
Jennifer Stock, 2005
B.S.N., 1997, Westminster College; M.S.N., 2001, Westminster College
Assistant Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences
Christina Sullivan, 2010
B.S., 1991, Mary Washington College; B.S., 1996, University of South Carolina; M.S.N., 2000, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Nursing
Michael JD Sutton, 2007
B.S., 1989, University of Waterloo; Ph.D., 2007, McGill University
Associate Professor, Management
Juanita Takeno, 2012
B.S., 1976, University of Utah; M.S., 2007, and D.N.P., 2012, Regis University
Assistant Professor, Nursing & Health Sciences
Sheri Tesseyman, 2004
B.S., 1982, University of Utah; M.S.N., 1989, Brigham Young University
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences
Christopher Torman, 2008
B.S.N., 1999, Weber State University; M.N.A., 2003, University of South Carolina
Associate Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences; Assistant Director, MSNA Program
Heidi Van Ert, 1999
B.A., 1976, Colorado College; M.S., 1987, University of Utah
Professor, Education
Diane Van Os, 1980
B.S., 1978, M.S.N., 1980, University of Utah
Professor, Nursing and Health Sciences; Director Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Jerry Van Os, 1988
B.S., 1974; M.B.A., 1975; University of Utah; Ph.D., 1990, Brigham Young University; C.P.A (1977) State of Utah, C.M.A. (1979), C.F.M. (2002)
Professor, Accounting
Michael Vought, 1996
B.A., 1986, University of Hawaii at Hilo; M.A., 1988, Wake Forest University;
Ph.D., 1994, University of Utah
Professor, Theatre
Nina Vought, 2004
B.A., 1988, Wake Forest University; M.F.A., 1993, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Theater
Donna Wahoff-Stice, 2012
B.S., 1977, St. Louis University; M.S., 1993, University of Utah;
FNP, 1995, University of Utah
Assistant Professor, Nursing
Jin Wang, 2011
B.A., 1982, Zhongshan University (China); M.A., 1984, Ohio University;
Ph.D., 1989, Kansas State University
Professor, Economics; Dean, Bill and Vieve Gore School of Business
Janine Wanlass, 1990
B.S., 1978, Brigham Young University; M.S., 1984,
Ph.D., 1991, University of Utah
Professor, Psychology
John P. Watkins, 1984
B.A., 1976, University of Florida; Ph.D., 1985, University of Utah
Professor, Economics
Richard Wellman, 2000
B.S., M.S., 1988, Utah State University; Ph.D., 1995, Utah State University
Professor, Mathematics
Victoria R. Whiting, 1998
B.S., 1985, Colorado State University; M.B.A., 1991, Seattle University;
Ph.D., 1997, University of Southern California
Professor, Management
Janine Wittwer, 2004
B.A., 1993, New York University; M.S., 1994, University of Chicago
Ph.D., 2000, University of Chicago
Professor, Mathematics
Rulon M. Wood, 2008
B.S., 1992; M.S., 1997; Ed.S., 1999, Utah State University; M.F.A., 2003, University of Utah; Ph.D., 2011, University of Utah
Associate Professor, Communication
Maria K. Wrotniak, 1989
M.Sc., 1970, Ph.D., 1980, University of Lodz, Poland
Professor, Economics
Christine Ye, 2013
Assistant Professor, Marketing
Kimberly Zarkin, 2003
B.A., 1992, James Madison University; M.A., 1994, Emerson College;
Ph.D., 1998, University of Florida
Professor, Communication
Michael Zarkin, 2003
B.A., 1994, University of Minnesota;
M.A., 1997 and Ph.D., 2000, University of Florida
Professor, Political Science
Holly Zullu, 2013
B.S., 1991, Renssealaer Polytechnic Institute; M.S., 1993, University of Colorado; Ph.D., 1995, University of Colorado
Associate Professor, Mathematics
Stephen R. Baar, 1971–2006
Professor Emeritus, English
Bruce M. Bemis, 1962–2000
Professor Emeritus, Mathematics
Don Doxey, 1961–1994
Professor Emeritus, Art
Charles Ehin, 1983–2001
Professor Emeritus, Management
Lottie Felkner, 1967–1991
Professor Emeritus, Nursing
Michael Gaschler, 1969–2002
Professor Emeritus, Sociology
Susan Gunter, 1988–2010
Professor Emeritus, English
A. Tyrone Harrison, 1988–2006
Professor Emeritus, Biology
Carolyn Jenkins, 1996–2011
Professor Emeritus, Education
Shirley Knox, 1969–1998
Professor Emeritus, Nursing
Kay Kuzminski, 1974–2013
Professor Ameritus, Pottery
Marsha Morton, 1981–2011
Professor Emeritus, Nursing
Ray W. Ownbey, 1983–2001
Professor Emeritus, English/Communication
Barry G. Quinn, 1962–2001
Professor Emeritus, Biology
David Stanley, 1991–2008
Professor Emeritus, English
Thomas E. Steinke, 1966–2000
Professor Emeritus, Physical Education
Charles Tripp, 1985–2013
Professor Emeritus, Polital Science
Robert G. Warnock, 1963–1990
Professor Emeritus, Biology
Joy Woolf, 1984–2013
Professor Emeritus, Spanish


text:
KitchenAid 24" Built-in Microwave Oven - Black
1 year parts and labor
Find Out More »
This KitchenAid® Architect® Series II built-in microwave oven KBMS1454 offers an integrated design with a coordinated trim kit for a stylish alternative to countertop microwaves. A variety of features, including one-touch Sensor cooking cycles for preparing an array of foods, offer you more convenience in the kitchen.
- Add a seamless look to your kitchen - 27 and 30 in. trim kits are included and provide a coordinated look
- Eliminate guesswork - Sensor one-touch auto-cook, auto-reheat, and auto-defrost cycles help remove the guesswork from microwave cooking
- Food stays warm until it's ready to serve - Keep warm function allows you to keep finished dishes warm until serving time
- A time-saving touch pad - Add-a-minute control adds cook time in one-minute increments while the oven is operating or at the end of a cycle
- Easy-to-use, electronic controls - Electronic controls with graphic display make this microwave oven easy to use
- Prevent tampering - Control lock function prevents unwanted use of the microwave
- View your food while it cooks - The large oven window provides a wide, full view that allows you to see cooking in progress
Specifications & Dimensions
Product Documentation
Owner's Manual - Spanish (Warranty)
Owner's Manual - English (Warranty)
Installation Guide
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Cloud Cover Episode 61 - Updates to SQL Azure Database with Roger Doherty
- Posted: Oct 14, 2011 at 9:00AM
- 1 comment
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Join Wade and Steve each week as they cover the Windows Azure Platform. You can follow and interact with the show at @CloudCoverShow.
In this episode, Roger Doherty, Technical Evangelist for SQL Server and SQL Azure, joins Steve and Wade to discuss recent updates to SQL Azure database.
In the news:
Tweet to Roger at @doherty100.
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