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The Navy is currently conducting a test program to select highly motivated active duty enlisted Sailors in the paygrades of E-5 through E-7, and place them (as Chief Warrant Officers) in cockpits as Naval Pilots and Naval Flight Officers (NFO).
The test program began in 2006, in which the Navy selected ten pilots and four NFOs. The 2007 selection board chose ten pilots and six NFOs. Over the next two years, 15 sailors will be commissioned in the paygrade of CW02, attend Chief Warrant Officer Indoctrination Training, then undergo flight training. Five pilots and three NFOs will be selected by a board in July 2008, and four pilots and three NFOs by a board in July 2009.
Warrant officers are being training under this program to be pilots on P-3 Orion, EP-3 Aries, E-6 Mercury, and SH-60B/MH-60S helicopter s. Warrant officers selected for NFO will fly in the P-3 Orion, EP-3 Aries and E-6 Mercury aircrafts.
Program Requirements
(1) Must be commissioned by 27th birthday (age waivers are possible).
(2) Enlisted personnel from SEAL, SWCC, EOD, Diver, Nuclear, and MA communities are not eligible for the program.
(3) Must possess an associates degree or higher
(4) Must be physically qualified for aviation duty in accordance with the Navy Manual of Medicine.
(5) Must meet Aviation Standard Test Battery (ASTB) score minimums (AGR=4, PFAR=5 AND FOFAR=5)
(6) Must be eligible for a SECRET security clearance.
Age Waivers
Age waivers are possible. For pilot applicants, waivers may be granted on a month-for-month basis up to 24 months for Active Duty Served prior to their 27th birthday, to a maximum age of 29. For NFOs, waivers may be granted on a month-for-month basis up to 48 months for Active Duty Served prior to their 27th birthday, to a maximum age of 31.
Military Service Requirement (MSR)
The MSR for the Flying CWO Test Program is eight years from the date of winging for pilots, and six years for NFOs (URL commissioned aviators have the same MSR).
Candidates who Drop on Request (DOR) or fail to meet program milestones in the Training Command, FRS, or Fleet squadron, and who have less than three years of commissioned service, will be discharged without severance and may, upon application, be reenlisted in their previous rank and rate. Those who have more than three years of commissioned service will remain a CWO and will be detailed to non-flying billets within the aviation community.
Career Path
CWOs, as technical experts, do not have a defined career path. The Flying CWOs will alternate between Sea Duty aviation squadrons and Shore Duty assignments in production billets (e.g. flight instructors in the Training Command or FRS). Those who are selected for the program can expect to complete two Sea Duty tours and one Shore Duty tour within their MSR.
Flying CWOs will not be eligible for Department Head selection or due course URL billets, including Maintenance Quality Assurance Officer (QAO), NATOPS Officer, and Assistant Operations Officer. Instead, it is intended that they will serve as departmental or program assistants, division officers, and maintenance branch heads. They will be eligible to serve as NATOPS, Instrument, and maintenance Functional Check Flight (FCF) check pilots, as well as tactical instructors.
For details about the 2007 Selection, see Navy Administrative Message 20/08.


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The Pines Stop By KFAI Monday Morning
January 29, 2012
Local group The Pines join Pam on Monday, January 30th, 11am, to give a preview of their new album, "Dark So Gold," out January 31st.
David Huckfelt and Benson Ramsey are the founding members of The Pines, signed to Red House Records in 2006. "Dark So Gold," their third album, marks a physical growth in the band from duo to seven members. Pam will talk with David and Benson about that transformation, what it's meant for their songwriting, and what else the two have been up to in their musical lives, since their first visit to Pam Without Boundaries. Be sure to tune in Monday, or catch the interview on-line in the archives.
The Pines celebrate the new album with an in-store performance at the Electric Fetus on Tuesday, January 31st, at 7pm, and a concert on Friday, February 17th, at the Cedar Cultural Center.
Filed in:
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KFAI Web Exclusive
Can't get enough of the programs you hear on the air? Then check out KFAI's Web Exclusive programming for the no-holds-barred, uncut content that you won't find anywhere else! New episodes are uploaded every Thursday, so look beyond the radio-dial!
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subset: commoncrawl


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We're launching our annual Deck the House Contest to find the most over-the-top holiday decorations in America—the best "decked" house in the country—the one home so spectacularly decorated that everyone in town jokes your holiday decorations could rival Rockefeller Center's.
If this sounds like your house, upload a photo or video of your home to our contest page from Nov. 26 to Dec. 16 to upload a photo or video of your home to http://deckthehouse.patch.com/contest/springfield.
Only residents of Patch towns are eligible to enter. We'll select 24 regional finalists, and from them, pick one grand prize winner. Patch will pay up to $500 of the utility bill for each finalist, while our national winner will have $100,000 donated to his or her local school district.
Our contest is right around the corner, so now's the time to get your holiday decorations out of the attic and "deck" your house.
After all, 'tis the season...
Copyright ©2014 Planck LLC d/b/a Patch Media. All rights reserved | Patch Network


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We always get the best compliments on our third grade grandparents' day activities so I wanted to share them with you. It's a fun morning filled with songs, family activities, and love. I also use a simple (and free!) program to make a digital picture book/read along with my students. We share it with our grandparents when they visit us and then I upload it to our classroom website for anyone who couldn't make it (or wants to see it again) Click on over to my blog for all the details and grab your free packet.
For classroom organization tips, literacy resources, reading strategies, writing minilessons, math games, freebies, and more follow my blog, Ms. Fultz's Corner.


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Zurich -> StrasbourgDisplay return journey schedules :
Main stations in Zurich and Strasbourg
Departure station
Zürich HauptbahnhofOpening hours: Monday to Friday: 5:30am to 11:15pm
Saturday and Sunday: 5:30am to 11:15pm
Public holidays: 5:30am to 11:15pm Trains operating in and from this station:
High speed trains (TGV Lyria, ICE), Regional trains, Inter City trains
Rail Service Information, Ticket Office, Currency Exchange, Assistance for disabled persons, Lost and found, Police station, Tourist Information Point, Toilets, Luggage storage, Wi-Fi Internet and Phone cabins.
Arrival station
Strasbourg Gare CentraleOpening hours: Monday to Friday: 4:45am to 12:45am
Saturday: 4:45am to 12:45am
Sunday: 5am to 12:45am
Public holidays: 5am to 12:45am
Trains operating in and from this station:
High speed trains (TGV, ICE), Regional trains (TER), Intercity night trains
SNCF rail agents, Facilities for disabled persons, Lost and found, Waiting rooms, Tourist Information Office, Toilets, Luggage storage, Wi-Fi Internet, ATM and Public Phone cabins.
Travel inspiration in Zurich and Strasbourg
Zürich, the largest city of Switzerland
Zürich is a major financial centre and one of the most preferred Swiss destinations. In 2012, it was voted as the best city to live in Europe. It is an elegant metropolis on the lake bearing its name, with views over the snow-covered Alps, home to over 50 museums, 100 galleries, top hotels, shops and restaurants. Obviously it has to be Zürich! With its excellent public transport connections, this prime Swiss destination is ideal for excursions to the rest of the country. 5 days there, and you will get to know all about Zürich and neighbouring towns.
Strasbourg, the capital of Christmas
Strasbourg is the largest city of the Alsace region in France. Its old town centre known as the Grand Ile is nowadays a listed and protected UNESCO world heritage site where one can see its timber-framed houses, colourful window shutters and multi-storey steeply angled gables. Strasbourg is world known for its Christmas market, the biggest in Europe and one of the most imposing in the world. Inside the city itself, with its 12 Christmas markets spots, Strasbourg invites you to a pleasing stroll. Strasbourg is also home to the European Parliament, Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights.


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Garnered a start in 11 of 20 matches, including the first two contests against Dayton (8/19) and Jacksonville State (8/21), plus a stretch of eight straight in Sun Belt action from against UALR (10/2) through the regular-season finale at Western Kentucky (10/28) … Other start came at Vanderbilt (9/9) … Featured in a Soccer365.com article … Registered both of her goals in conference play … Tallied first collegiate score and added an assist for three points against Arkansas State (9/30) … Netted game-winning goal at ULM (10/16) … Led true freshmen with 16 shots, including a career-high six against UALR … Had multi-shot performances against Alabama A&M (9/11), Arkansas State, Florida Atlantic (10/7) and South Alabama (10/20).
PREP NOTES Member of the U19 and U17 Turkish National Teams ... Has played with the Senior squad since March 2010 ... Participated in three World Cup qualifying games and a pair of UEFA Tournament rounds ... Selected for the National Training Camp ... Nominate for the ODP Provincial program ... Member of the 2010 USL North American champions ... School won the city championship in 2007-08 and 2010-11 and was runner-up in 2008-09 competing in the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations ... Garnered a spot on the 2007-08 Honor Roll ... Also played varsity volleyball ... Led club team to the Super-Y North American title and 2010 Award of Excellence ... Squad was runner-up at the 2009 Provincial All-Star Championship ... Recipient of the 2007 Queen Elizabeth School Athletic and Sportsmanship Award ... Winner of the 2005 and 2006 Gloucester Hornets Soccer Club Leadership Award ... Presented with the 2003 and 2004 Gloucester Hornets Soccer Club Teamwork Award ... Served as a team captain in 2009 ... Member of the Honor Roll since 2003 ... Received a bilingual secondary school diploma (French immersion diploma).
Born August 9, 1993 ... Daughter of Mehmet Erturk and Lise Naud ... Hobbies include soccer, volleyball, shopping, listening to music and hanging with friends ... Majoring in athletic training.


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The Bell Ensemble at VoiceWorks is always amazing, but now the world seems to know it.
Ryan Guth, owner of VoiceWorks and one of its teachers, said a video of his Bell Ensemble covering "Rolling In The Deep" by Adele went viral when it was picked up by Buzzfeed, followed by The Huffington Post.
Congratulations, VoiceWorks!


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Where/When: State Street between Second and Fourth, Thursday, 4:30-8 p.m.
Why Go: Enjoy a summer evening downtown and browse the hearty selection of items at the local market. It's mid-summer, and you'll find everything from locally caught fish and fresh flowers to all the fruit and vegetables you can ask for each Thursday until the end of the summer, which will come sooner than you know.
Pricing: Free
Where/When: 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park, Tuesday, 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Why Go: Slow down and savor life at a more relaxed pace and learn some history of the area as well, at the . The Tuesday Tea time features The Gamble and Carriage Houses that were constructed in 1902. Guests will learn about the full history of the property, including key development details and about how the home was gifted to the city of Menlo Park in 1971.
Where/When: Los Altos Senior Center, Thursday, 1 p.m.
Why Go: The Los Altos Senior Book Club meets on the third Thursday of every month. This weeks featured title will be Wednesday Sisters by Meg Waite Clayton. Go on out and mingle, and discuss the book!
Pricing: Free
Where/When: Los Altos Library, Monday, 7 p.m.
Why Go: Docent Kay Payne will walk guests through Dutch and Flemish paintings from the Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo collections at the Palace of the Legion of Honor. Payne has been a docent and lecturer for the Fine Art Museums of San Francisco since 1981. She also coordinates the Community Speakers Program for the Docent Council of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. Check out the unique art and take in the lecture from an expect during this weeknight gathering.
Pricing: Free
Where/When: Firefly Willows, 111 Main St., Friday, 6-8 p.m.
Why Go: Go out and see how to transform a handful of clay into a beautiful flower arrangement. The demonstration is sure to be a fun evening out for all in attendance.
Pricing: Free


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The recent update to the Google Earth database puts back the US Capitol Building and the White House which were blurred out in the earlier database. This is apparently in response to the complaints from some worried about how Google Earth photos could be abused by terrorists (despite the fact that all of these photos are readily available from many other sources). I guess Google Earth has taken the position they shouldn't censor anything if the data is readily available.
Google Earth Uncensors
I, for one, would love to know more about how the database is managed. I've spent a lot of time in Iceland and so wanted to track down some old haunts there in Reykjavik and elsewhere. I was surprised to find Reykjavik at very low resolution, whereas the tiny fishing village of Akranes, just across the harbor, is in sharp detail. Seems strange, and haphazard. I think anyone using Google Earth for the first time will be anxious for Google to get high resolution views more and more widespread.
Yes, there are a large number of such requests to improve the database at the Google Earth/Keyhole Forums
Conspiracy theories abound as to the reason why the US Naval Observatory (where the Vice President resides) is still pixilated.
Gee, does that really require a conspiracy theory?
Can someone "pixilate" my mother in law's house ?


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Mining Publication: U.S. Bureau of Mines/NIOSH Mining Electrical Safety Research: A Legacy of Protection Against Shock, Fires, and Explosions
February 2010
This paper reviews the 100-year history of federal electrical safety research in the U.S mining industry, originally by the US Bureau of Mines, and as carried on today by NIOSH. First, there is a brief historical review of the use of electrical power in mining and an examination of the associated shock, fire, and explosion hazards. These hazards were the impetus for government intervention to improve the safety of U.S mineworkers. The evolution of electrical power systems and equipment in mining then serves as a backdrop for a review of continued electrical safety research. The paper concludes with a recap of the contributions made to mine worker electrical safety by federal research efforts, and thoughts on where the future will lead such research under NIOSH.
Related Publications and Products
Contact Us:
- Office of Mine Safety and Health (OMSHR)
- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- New Hours of Operation
8am-8pm ET/Monday-Friday
Closed Holidays
- email@example.com


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Copley, OH 44321
Phone: 330-666-0365
Fax: 330-670-4720
The Copley Township Trustees approved a contract with extension with Kimble for two additional years (April 1, 2012 to April 1, 2014) with the following prices: Click here for pricing.
For trash and recycling services, please contact J & J Refuse at 1-800-201-0005. Fees for trash and recycle collection are billed quarterly and in advance.
|Kimble Refuse Holiday Schedule for 2013
|New Year's Day
|Jan 1st
|No delay
|Martin Luther King Day
|Jan 15th
|No delay
|President's Day
|Feb 19th
|No delay
|Memorial Day
|May 27th
|One day delay all week
|Independence Day
|July 4th
|Wed-Fri one day delay
|Labor Day
|Sept 2nd
|One day delay all week
|Columbus Day
|Oct 8th
|No delay
|Veteran's Day
|Nov 12th
|No delay
|Thanksgiving Day
|Nov 28th
|Thurs-Fri one day delay
|Christmas Day
|Dec 25th
|Wednesday-Fri one day delay
|New Year's Day
|Jan 1st, 2014
|Wed-Fri one day delay
|*Trash collections are only scheduled Monday through Wednesday. Any holiday that falls on Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday will not alter your pick-up schedule.
Brush Collection: The Township Service Department collects brush, (tree and bush trimmings, not grass clippings, loose leaves, or dirt), placed, unbundled at the roadside, in front of single-family homes. Dates and other instructions about the collection will be published at appropriate times.
Tire Collection: The Service Department along with the Kiwanis host a tire drop-off each fall. Dates and other instructions about this collection will be published at appropriate times.
Christmas Tree Collection: Each year the Service Department collects Christmas trees placed at the roadside. This occurs early in January. Exact dates are published well in advance. Christmas trees are turned into useful mulch. This saves space in landfills and saves residents from incurring extra charges on trash hauling bills.
Hazardous Waste: ReWorks at 1201 Graham Road in Stow (next to the Carter Lumber Company) is open from June through September each year. The Center is open on Thursdays from 2-8 p.m. and the telephone number is 330-374-0383. The Center accepts paints (oil, and solvent based), paint thinners and removers, pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, fertilizers, household cleaners, drain cleaners, floor care products, automobile fluids, used motor oil, anti-freeze, batteries, aerosol cans, propane cylinders, and asbestos (double bagged) all at no charge. The asbestos needs to be wetted down and 3' x 3' or smaller. There will be a charge of $1 per tire, on or off the rims.
This facility is for residential use only and will not accept commercially or industrially generated hazardous waste materials. The facility is to be used exclusively by residents of Summit County.
Recycling: Curbside recycling service is to be provided to you by your trash hauler. Just call your current trash hauler and request a recycle bin to get started! For recycling of large items such as appliances, computers, or grasscycling, please contact ReWorks at 330-374-0383 or log on to www.summitreworks.com.


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The call came in exactly 20 hours after Polly was kidnapped from a slumber party in her home. Violet and I had left our home in Sausalito that morning, but a trusted relative was house sitting for us just in case she did call.
The sun had gone down, dusk was settling over the valley and I was beginning to freak out when we were informed about the phone call. The situation, which was becoming darker by the minute, suddenly looked like it might turn into a weekend adventure after all. We exhaled a sigh of relief and waited for law enforcement to wrap up the case.
The minutes dragged into the deep night and then the early morning hours and we still hadn't heard back from the authorities. It had all seemed so simple. The message was brief and unambiguous, "It's me, Polly! I'm at the Day's Inn in Daly City. Hurry, he's coming back," and then the line went dead. So, what was taking so long, and why hadn't they rescued her yet?
Hoaxes are never funny or clever. They are nothing more than lies disguised as truth, designed to misdirect and obscure, oftentimes with devastating results. Unless it's April Fool's Day, and they are executed in the spirit of fun, hoaxes have no redeeming qualities whatsoever. When you are dealing with life or death situations, such as a missing child event, hoaxes are a cruel display of ignorance and a lack of empathy for people in dire straits.
Somebody has been masquerading as Sierra LaMar in various social network communities. This activity began not long after she was reported missing. . Initially, Sierra's sister Danielle thought the post might be from her sister, but she quickly realized that if Sierra wanted to communicate to her family, she would call and not post online. : first an Instagram message, and then a Facebook posting. Danielle considers these most recent hoaxes as nothing more than a mean spirited sideshow.
By 3 a.m. I was staring at the ceiling of a motel room in Petaluma. There were others in the room and the regulated breathing indicated that they were asleep. I got up, put on my shoes and shirt and quietly left the room. There was a slight chill in the air and the full moon lighted the sky. I crossed the street. All was quiet as I walked to the middle of the empty supermarket parking lot. I fell to my knees and unloaded a banshee scream that could be heard in the heavens because I needed the attention of the God who had forsaken my child.
After some period of time had passed I felt a hand upon my shoulder. I turned and looked up into Violet's eyes, illuminated in the moonlight. I knew that she shared my agony, and wordlessly we returned to the motel, entering quietly so as not to wake up the rest of my family. At 8 a.m., approximately 12-hours after my brother-in-law received the call from the little girl, the FBI told me that there was no Days Inn in Daly City. They had searched every motel in Daly City as well as every Day's Inn from San Francisco to San Jose only to realize that the phone call was nothing more than a hoax.
By the time the next call came a week later the FBI had put a trap on our phone. My sister-in-law answered and kept the girl on the line long enough to trace the source. She also asked her to describe the poster above her bed, which she couldn't do. She was 13-years-old and was just pulling a prank—a mean spirited stunt that had no purpose other than piling on the agony and offering a moment of false hope.
It's bad enough that false hope is raised for a short period of time only to be replaced by cold, hard reality. Other dynamics are at work as well. As much as we search for Sierra, opine about Sierra and pray for her safe return, the ultimate resolution of this case is in the hands of the authorities. They need to maintain their focus and pursue solid evidence and leads. The Sierra LaMar has to redirect its investigation to deal with false leads, hard rumors, and lies. This costs time, drains resources and may cost the victim dearly. It affects morale and delays justice.
These Internet hoaxes are the product of a malicious, weak mind. They bring a degree of shame on a community that has otherwise responded magnificently to the plight of a child who found comfort and delight in the very social media communities that now seem to conspire against her.


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To Dabo Swinney, spring football is all about the journey.
It's time for a new team, with new leaders, new strengths, and new challenges to go to work.
The Clemson players who'll move from conditioning drills to the practice field on March 6 have something of significance to build on.
"This is a young team, with only 10 seniors on scholarship, but it's also a bunch of guys who've won 21 games," Swinney said Tuesday during a teleconference in which he previewed spring practice. "They know how to win, but more importantly, they know how to prepare to win. That's a process they understand because of what they've been through over the past couple of years.
"This is a group that wants to be great. Our job is to help them get there, by teaching them, encouraging them, and disciplining them."
Swinney said the players returning from 2012's 11-win team "understand that the margin for error is very small when you're trying to be one of those great, elite teams."
"There's no sense of satisfaction for these guys," he said. "I think that's a sign of good leadership and a group of guys who are focused on the right things."
As he looks at his team heading into spring practice, Swinney sees few obvious gaps.
The defensive secondary will be a priority area, although it's not much over half-strength, numbers wise, as seven signees won't arrive until summer.
But with Darius Robinson, Bashaud Breeland and Martin Jenkins back from injuries to man the corners, and Travis Blanks and Robert Smith moving into the starting safety spots, new position coach Mike Reed will be able to sketch out a framework to build on during preseason camp.
However, one player that won't be on the field when the Tigers begin practice is Garry Peters, who came on strong at the end of last season as a fill-starter after others were injured.
Swinney said Peters will miss the Tigers' first few practice sessions as he adjusts his "focus and attitude."
Also missing from the returning crew will be quarterback Tony McNeal, who is giving up football after suffering his second ACL injury, and placekicker Ammon Lakip, who has returned home for the semester because of personal issues. It's possible that Lakip could rejoin the team in the fall.
Swinney announced one position switch, as rising junior Tra Thomas, who began his career as a defensive lineman, has moved to the offensive line, where he's working at center behind projected starter Ryan Norton, Jay Guillermo and Reid Webster.
Swinney said that rising junior Cole Stoudt will go into spring as the Tigers' No. 2 quarterback behind Tajh Boyd, but that he expects redshirting freshman Chad Kelly to "make things interesting."
On defense, Swinney said he believes the Tigers have a firm foundation in place on the defensive line and at linebacker.
"I think we've finally created the depth and talent that we need to be special at the linebacker position," Swinney said.
Overall, Swinney believes the Tigers have the pieces in place to make a championship run next fall.
"We have good experience coming back, and we've recruited well and have good talent," he said. "We're not hoping to have a good season - we're expecting to have a good season. But there's a lot more to it than talent and experience. It's commitment and paying the price during the winter, spring and summer.
"It's a journey that you go on every year. The January-to-March period is about getting ready; from April-to-June it's about transforming your team; and then July-to-September is prime time - that's when the lights are on. And then October-to-December is championship season.
"As long we'll stay focused on the day to day things that we've got to do to get where we want to go, we have the opportunity to be a special team."


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By Devin Golden
Quaneisha McCurty thinks people doubt her now.
The former local basketball standout feels she hasn't lived up to expectations — that, talent aside, the mental part of the sport has been her deficiency.
But she still talks about reaching the professional level. She still has the drive to lead her team in the NCAA tournament. And she hopes a new scenery is the fuse that will send her career up like a rising firework.
McCurty transferred to Florida State University last month after being indefinitely suspended from the Indiana University women's basketball program. Just a sophomore, McCurty cannot play in a game for the Seminoles until the spring of 2014, and she'll have two seasons left to turn her college career into an undeniable success.
"I'm taking everything one day at a time because it's a new system and I'm adjusting to the change," McCurty said in a phone interview this week with The Daily Citizen. "I think they're going to play a big part in where I want to go in my career, whether it is the WNBA or overseas. Even if it's not basketball, I feel Florida State will play a big part in what I want to do with my life."
McCurty, a 6-foot, 6-inch forward who said she is studying either secondary education or sports management, played for three seasons at Northwest Whitfield High School and graduated from Dalton High. Originally from Chattanooga, McCurty moved to Tunnel Hill in the summer of 2007 and became a Lady Bruin starting with the next fall. As a freshman, she and Christy Robinson became the area's best post duo. As a sophomore, she won The Daily Citizen's All-Area Player of the Year award, scoring 13.9 points and grabbing 8.2 rebounds per game while leading the Lady Bruins to the Class 4A quarterfinals. She averaged 12.3 points and 7.1 rebounds in her junior season and Northwest reached the Class 4A state championship game, where the Lady bruins lost 65-45 to Southwest DeKalb.
After committing to the University of Louisville, she transferred to Dalton High for her senior season. The Lady Catamounts went 32-1 — including two wins against Northwest — and lost 62-50 in the Class 3A championship game to Washington County. McCurty averaged 16.5 points and 11 rebounds and made the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association Class 3A All-State team.
A little after the season ended, McCurty committed to Indiana and carried with her some heavy expectations.
"I don't think I have anything to prove," she said. "I feel a lot of people will doubt me. I haven't done as much in college as people thought I would."
In an exhibition game her freshman year, she scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for a double-double against St. Ambrose. In the middle of the season, she was named the Big Ten Conference's Freshman of the Week for the timespan of Dec. 27, 2011 to Jan. 2, 2012. In a win against Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, she finished with 17 points, eight rebounds and five blocks. In a loss to Michigan State, she had five blocks and five points, but grabbed 10 rebounds.
Additionally that season, McCurty scored 20 points against Colorado State and grabbed 16 rebounds against Belmont. She appeared in 28 games and made five starts, but the Hoosiers finished 6-24 and did not reach the NCAA tournament.
After that freshman season, Indiana coach Felisha Legette-Jack, who had personally recruited McCurty at the Macon Coliseum when Dalton played in the state championship game, was fired. She was replaced less than three weeks later by Bowling Green coach Curt Miller.
After Miller's hiring, McCurty's playing time decreased dramatically.
In her sophomore season, McCurty had appeared in just 11 games and made only one start, averaging just 6.5 minutes per game. Miller announced McCurty's suspension from the team on Dec. 21, and on Dec. 30, McCurty used her Twitter account to post, "Here I come Sunshine State! #Seminole."
Just a few days later, Florida State announced her move to the Seminoles.
"She obviously has so much length that on the defensive end she poses a lot of problems," Florida State coach Sue Semrau said. "Not only can she block shots but can alter people's shots. What 'Q' brings there is really a special skill. Offensively her ability to run and her ability with the basketball. She has moves facing up and with her back to the basket."
McCurty, saying "me and a couple of people know the actual reason," did not wish to give the reasons for her suspension at Indiana. The Lady Hoosiers program never disclosed the reason. On her Twitter feed, she posted on Jan. 3, "its a long long story. Academics. So they say..."
"I don't want to bash Indiana but they didn't want me there anyway," she added. "Me being young, I struggle with my emotions a lot. In the first two years, I learned to focus on the things I could control and let the coaches coach. I learned to open my ears and close my mouth. I'd rather mess up going 100 percent.
Indiana finished the 2012-2013 regular season 11-19, while Florida State finished 22-9 after a loss last Saturday to Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Florida State held the No. 24 ranking and selections for the women's NCAA tournament will be made tomorrow. However, McCurty will have to do something she never did during the state tournament runs in high school — watch from the sidelines. She is enrolled at her new collegiate home and is attending classes this semester but cannot play until she has a full year of residency at Florida State.
"I've changed a lot since I came to Florida State. I feel different already," she said. "It's tough not being able to play, but I know I have to work hard this whole year I have to sit out so we can try to get back to the tournament."


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Matt Hasselbeck had finished offering his customary articulate insights to the Seattle media via teleconference when it was time to turn over the phone to his understudy/heir Jake Locker.
"Jacob Cooper Locker, get over here right now," he shouted in a paternal tone.
"I know I'm in trouble when he uses my full name," Locker kidded when he got on the line.
The exchange is symbolic of Hasselbeck's role as willing tutor on the field and kindly "uncle" off the field, and also Locker's respect and appreciation for the veteran's attention.
The two quarterbacks, iconic to the Seattle area, return Saturday with the Tennessee Titans when they take on the Seahawks in the exhibition opener at CenturyLink Field.
The Titans drafted Locker, the University of Washington star, with the No. 8 overall pick in the spring of 2011, then signed former Seahawks star Hasselbeck as a free agent.
The plan was for Hasselbeck to play as long as he was able and efficient, with the understanding that he'd be the perfect veteran mentor to Locker.
Early results were successful. Hasselbeck led a Titans revival (9-7) by passing for 3,571 yards and 18 touchdowns. Locker, in limited action, put together a 99.4 passer rating with four touchdowns and no interceptions in 66 attempts.
The competition for the starting role is more acute this preseason with the 24-year-old Locker presenting more of a challenge to Hasselbeck, 36. But that hasn't affected the relationship between them.
"I have just been very fortunate to have him a part of my life … both as a player, and as a person," Locker said. "He just has a lot of great advice on how to deal with stuff, how to handle things. That's what's great about it, and I think people might not realize that it goes beyond football."
Locker, a new father after the July arrival of daughter Colbie Jo, has taken relevant tips from Hasselbeck – a veteran parent, as well.
All part of the job, Hasselbeck says.
"Conversations come up (among the quarterbacks) about discipline and parenting and those kinds of things, and truthfully, that's part of playing the position," Hasselbeck said. "How you handle the season, how you handle your time at work versus your time at home, how you are as a husband, how you are as a dad, and ironically, a lot those things translate into playing quarterback well … leading a team and dealing with different personalities and making sacrifices."
Hasselbeck addressed what could be an awkward situation for a veteran helping an understudy learn the things that will eventually cost him his job.
"I think there's an added responsibility to be very unselfish and very transparent and helpful to the guys that you're competing with," Hasselbeck said. "There were so many older veteran quarterbacks that I played with that helped me so much, when I know across the league that wasn't the norm."
He recalled early in his time in Seattle when veteran Trent Dilfer was brought in to compete for the job. Dilfer was so helpful that Hasselbeck was suspicious he was being set up.
"I was really cautious, like, 'Why would you try to help me? You should be trying to take my job,' " Hasselbeck said. "I was like … 'You must think I'm a moron, I'm not falling for this.' Looking back, that's really important to me and I'm really thankful that I had guys like that that were willing to share and help, and pump me up, and kick me in the butt and whatever needed to be done."
Hasselbeck set most of the franchise passing records in his 10 seasons in Seattle, but he posted dwindling numbers on a series of weak teams his final three seasons.
When he hit free agency in 2011, he was not re-signed. He has regrets about the way it all ended here, but said there's nothing he could have done differently.
"I appreciated the way that I heard it from (coach Pete Carroll)," he said. "He and (general manager John Schneider) called me … and they were upfront and professional about it and just said, 'Hey we're going a different way.' I was appreciative of that and I think in a lot of ways it made it a lot easier for me to move on. I did the best that I could to cut the ties for a little bit and kind of emotionally step into this role and put all the focus and energy that I needed here. It wasn't easy but I'm happy with how the first year went."
Locker said he doubted he'd have much time to make this quick trip much of a homecoming.
But Hasselbeck will savor a return to CenturyLink, recalling leaving the field the last time, his son Henry on his shoulders, after the Seahawks upset the Saints in the playoffs following the 2010 season.
"(It's) obviously a place that was really, really special to me and my family," he said. "Through it all, great memories and really the place where we grew up and matured and where all my kids were born. It'll be nice to come home and get a chance to experience that just one more time."firstname.lastname@example.com 253-597-8440 @DaveBoling


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World Cafe
12:38 pm
Wed July 24, 2013
Bombino On World Cafe
By David Dye
Originally published on Fri September 27, 2013 4:12 pm
Nomad is an appropriate title for Bombino's new album; a member of the Tuareg tribe in Saharan Africa, the guitar was first relocated to a refugee camp in Algeria, where he learned to play his instrument. In 2011, he went into exile in Burkina Faso, which led to the making of his first album, Agadez.
Black Keys guitarist and producer Dan Auerbach heard the album and invited Bombino to Nashville to put together a second album, Nomad. Bombino's explosively exciting desert-guitar sound somehow fit perfectly with Auerbach's rock/funk/kitchen-sink aesthetic, making for an album that's both thrilling and hypnotic.
Copyright 2013 WXPN-FM. To see more, visit http://www.xpn.org/.


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BeschreibungThis app allows users to connect to Microsoft SQL Server Instances and run diagnostic reports against them. The app is compatible with SQL Server 2012, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2008 and SQL Server 2005.
This app is intended to be a tool for DBAs who want to keep an eye on server performance on the run.
The login will require read access to the system DMVs as well as stored procedures execute permission on the master and msdb databases.


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Samsung Galaxy Note 8 on contract at Three
Three is now offering the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 on contract from £19.99 per month
The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 tablet is now available with UK network Three on pay per month contracts.
Samsung's 8-inch stylus-driven tablet will be available on 24 month contract plans from as £19.99 per month with £69 up front for a 5GB data plan and up to £29 per month with the tablet free and 15GB of data per month.
There are also rolling one month plans which will require £369 up front for the device and start at £5 per month for a 250MB data allowance and go up to £15 per month for a 10GB allowance. Customers can also grab the tablet for £369 on prepay SIM card deals at three pence per minute, two pence per text and one pence per MB of data.
Three is throwing in a free 16GB microSD card with these deals as well as £100 of free digital content, including £60 of Samsung Hub content and a DropBox account.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 features Wacom digitiser stylus input via the bundled-in S-Pen, which uses high-level pressure sensitivity for more accurate control. It has an 8-inch 1280x800 pixel display with a 189 pixel-per-inch (ppi) pixel density.
The device itself is a mere 7.95mm thick and features phone functionality with a SIM card, so you can make calls and text when required, as well as accessing mobile 3G data.
Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean is onboard and runs smoothly on a quad-core 1.6GHz processor with 2GB of RAM. As well as the 16GB microSD card thrown in by Three there is 16GB of onboard storage too, while the battery pack is rated at 4,600mAh.
For more information check out Know Your Mobile's full review of the Samsung Galaxy Note 8.
Disqus - noscript
three wont let you make calls with the data sim and wont let you access the internet if you put your phone sim in with all you can eat data,they are a totally unhelpful network because whats the point of buying a tablet with phone and internet if you cant even use them at the same time...i pay my contract each month it should be up to me where i use my sim not three!!


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"Over the Top Reactions"
Boy, can Kenny Chesney stir up the denizens of the chat boards, as seen here.
Even when he is seen with a former Vol, in this case Jason Witten, there are still those who choose to try to downgrade his Tennessee loyalties. Not even his much-ballyhooed Condredge Holloway video can seemingly win these folks over.
Never met Kenny, but these extreme reactions do seem over the top.
We are talking about money here, the coin of the realm, so it's hard to imagine a performer turning down cold, hard cash wherever the venue, whatever athletic loyalties the people with cash in hand might have.
Folks may not like it, but that's the way it is.


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If Dallas wins tonight then they are in the playoffs. Tony Romo is an elite NFL QB who has diminished his sometimes stupid mistakes throughout the season.
I don't feel like signing Jason Campbell anymore because his arm will fall off when he signs the contract with the Seahawks.
If there is any QB in the league who has seen his production and skills drop off due to miserable line play, it's Campbell.
Time to watch more failed but entertaining Jim Zorn trick plays.


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Last updated at 13:21, 28 Jul 2014 Uploaded at 2:49, 19 Sep 2013
It is safe to use this patch mid-save. I haven't deleted anything, so if you have some IA or IW stuff that I don't use, you will still be able to use it and temper it.
What this mod does:
It adds smelting recipes for all armor added by Immersive Armors.
It adjusts the value of the armor for smithing purposes.
It gets rid of duplicates. If it was already in Requiem, you will not find it and you probably can't craft it. If Requiem added it, then it should be unique. example (Warchief Heavy Armor)
It gets all armor in line with Requiem values.
It organizes all armor into categories to blend in with Vanilla Armor.
It reassigns requirements to craft and temper based on Requiem values.
There are certain heavy armors that Immersive Armors adds that I consider "Mage Plate". I have made it where you can craft these armors with robe like enchants. Not as good as robes, but better than what is out there. It weighs less, but does not provide as much as armor as it's non-mage equivalent.
Load order should be:
hothtrooper44_ArmorCompilation.esp AKA Immersive Armors
Requiem.esp (Required)
Requiem - Immersive Armors.esp
All other Requiem Patches
other stuff
If you enjoy this patch, please check out some of my other patches:
Requiem - Dragonborn
Requiem - Falskaar
Requiem - Hearthfires
Requiem - Skyrim Immersive Creatures
Requiem - Immersive Patrols
Requiem - Immersive Weapons
Requiem - Skytest Realist Animals and Predators
Requiem - Wyrmstooth
Requiem - Dragon Combat Overhaul
Requiem - Civil War Overhaul
Requiem - Moonpath to Elswyer Patch
Requiem - Interesting NPCs Patch
Requiem - Guard Dialogue Overhaul Patch
Requiem - Complete Crafting Overhaul Remade Patch
Requiem - Trade and Barter Patch
If you want to try something different, try Requiem - Hard Times.
Some of my mods require Requiem - Resources to work.


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The article you requested is
Memantine for Agitation/Aggression and Psychosis in Moderately Severe to Severe Alzheimer's Disease: A Pooled Analysis of 3 Studies
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Objective: Longstanding evidence indicates that Alzheimer's disease patients with behavioral symptoms have a worse prognosis and a more rapid disease progression. The current retrospective analysis evaluated the efficacy and safety of memantine in a subpopulation of patients with Alzheimer's disease exhibiting behavioral symptoms of agitation/aggression or psychosis at baseline.
Method: A pooled analysis was conducted in people with agitation/aggression or psychosis from 3 large 6-month, randomized studies in moderately severe to severe Alzheimer's disease. The effect of memantine and placebo on these specific symptoms was evaluated using the Neuropsychiatric Inventory (NPI) subitem cluster of agitation and psychosis. Outcomes on global, cognitive, and functional measures were also analyzed.
Results: Sixty percent of the total patient group had baseline symptoms of agitation/aggression, delusions, or hallucinations on the NPI. At both 12 and 24/28 weeks, there was a significant treatment advantage for memantine over placebo for the proportion of patients showing improvement on the defined neuropsychiatric symptom cluster (55.6% vs. 44.4% at week 12, p = .008; 58.0% vs. 44.8% at week 24/28, p = .002) and specifically for the treatment of agitation/aggression (55.3% vs. 43.1% at week 12, p = .011; 61.0% vs. 45.0% at week 24/28, p < .001). Placebo-treated patients in this population demonstrated an accelerated disease progression for global (Clinician's Interview-Based Impression of Change Plus Caregiver Input), cognitive (Severe Impairment Battery), and functional (Alzheimer Disease Cooperative Study Activities of Daily Living Inventory 19-item scale) outcomes, but memantine conferred statistically significant benefit for all measures. Tolerability in this population remained good, and fewer memantine-treated patients than placebo-treated patients withdrew due to adverse events.
Conclusions: This post hoc analysis provides important evidence from placebo-controlled trials that memantine may be a safe and effective treatment in Alzheimer's disease patients with agitation/aggression or psychosis, who are otherwise prone to rapid progression. Memantine treatment provided benefits in cognitive, functional, and global outcomes in these patients and for their agitation/aggression.


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Couples Wedding Shower Invite or Save The Date card
Product Info
Sometimes simplicity is the key. This super slick and mod invite can be either a Save the Date card or a wedding shower invitation - or both!
Feel free to request the colors or fonts you like! This invite or Save the Date is yours to customize!
You are purchasing the digital file. The invitation is high resolution and prints out at 7x5 inches. Print them at home on cardstock or at the photo printer of your choice (Target, Snapfish, Shutterfly, Costco, Sams Club and Walgreens all do an excellent job!)
It's easy to customize this invitation. Just follow these steps:
1) Purchase and complete check-out through Paypal.
2) Convo or email me (email@example.com) the card type (Save the Date or Shower Invitation), the text you would like or the invite information.
3) I'll create a proof within 1 day of your order and make any necessary revisions asap. You'll receive the final version within 1 day of any revisions.
4) Once you approve, I'll email you a high resolution .jpg of your invitation. This is your print-ready file.
5x7 doesn't suit your needs? Let me know the dimensions you prefer (in inches) when you send your text for the invite.
The professionally printed option: The invites are printed on heavy weight cardstock and shipped to you with white envelopes. If this is more your style, click on the "Printing" tab in my shop. Printing is separate from the $14 customization fee.
Thank you for visiting Freshly Cut Cards!


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The HinduPrint Edition
Toronto (IANS): Canada has reiterated that it is committed to leaving Afghanistan and will not respond to U.S. President Barack Obama's call for more troops.
With the new U.S. President planning to double the number of troops in Afghanistan, Canadian Defence Minister Peter MacKay said on Wednesday that Obama will have to request other North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) allies.
With a majority of Canadians against the Afghan mission, the defence minister said Canada was firm on leaving the insurgency-wracked country by the end of 2011.
The Canadian Parliament has already voted to end the mission by December 2011.
Asked about Obama's persuasive skills, MacKay said: "That's got nothing to do with it (the Afghan mission). We have to be practical and pragmatic and also respect our Parliamentary decision."
He said the American President will most likely find commitment for more troops from other NATO allies.
The Defence Minister said Obama will "go on an extensive tour of NATO allies requesting that they step up, that they come to the fight and provide more actual, tangible support to ensure success in Afghanistan. And I think that will happen."
Canada, which joined the Afghan war in 2002, has over 2,500 troops battling the Taliban insurgents in Kandahar province. The mission has already cost the country 107 lives and more than $18 billion.
Copyright © 2008, The Hindu.
Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are
expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu


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Kohler Soho K-2054-L wall-mount lavatory is crafted of vitreous china and will provide a lifetime of beauty thanks to our exclusive KOHLER glaze. This remarkably hard, glossy finish protects the surface for a clean, sanitary sink that maintains its polished shine through years of busy use. This model also features drillings for a concealed arm carrier, a left-hand soap dispenser and a faucet with 4" centers.
Manufacturer: KohlerItem SKU: K-2054-L-G9Finish: SandbarCollection: Soho
Kohler is an extremely popular name in the bath and kitchen industry for toilets, bath tubs, shower doors, kitchen components, and so much more. In fact, the company does these items so well that few people realize their product lines even extend to furnishings, cabinetry, and tiles! But above everything, Kohler knows what quality means when it comes to the bathroom and kitchen most of all. They've continually evolved over the years to use the latest technology and design trends to create the highest quality fixtures possible. The company also offers a wide range of styles and products to suit every budget, without ever sacrificing their renowned quality and craftsmanship. Kohler remains on a mission to make life easier and more beautiful for everyone who comes into contact with their products!
This product is also listed under other manufacturer numbers:


text: Right-click the images below and save them to your computer or drag them to your computer desktop. Then upload one as your Facebook profile picture to let people know you are making the 2013 Vegan Resolution. Or add the image to your blog or website, and link back to VeganResolution.org.


text: Taking off 'into the wild' was a really inspiring journey, all of us got to see firsthand what it was that drew Christopher into the wilderness, we got to feel the strange isolation of the land, the way it pulls parts of your personality into view that were never seen before. I discovered in myself a strength I hadn't known before, I carried a heavy pack, and in reality a lot of insecurities out there with me, only to discover there's more to me than I thought. all in all, it was a great hike, through beautiful terrain, and I hope to hear of more people making the trek out there!


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Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 10 minutes
Total Time: 40 minutes
- 2 tbsp maple syrup
- 1 tbsp freshly grated ginger
- 1/4 cup reduced-sodium soy sauce
- 2 tbsp chopped scallions
- 1 tbsp lime juice
- 4 5-ounce salmon fillets
Preheat broiler or grill. Coat broiler pan with nonstick cooking spray. If grilling, spray grill before preheating.
Remove salmon from plastic bag, reserving marinade, and place on broiler rack or grill. Cook for 10 minutes until fish flakes easily. Brush with marinade once or twice during cooking.
Serves 4.
Per Serving: Calories 237, Calories from Fat 76, Total Fat 8.4g (sat 1.8g), Cholesterol 64mg, Sodium 587mg, Carbohydrate 8.7g, Fiber 0.2g, Protein 31.5g


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Heat moldable, multi-density foam throughout the entire liner with removable ankle inserts for even more customized hold.
A Salomon standard, redefined. The soul of our well-known lacing system has been given a new lease of life with a bombproof criss cross locker on the tongue and anti-catch hooks on the upper. A truly powerful and easy system that can handle anything on the moutain.
Power Liner locks your heel down with its unique anatomical architecture. We call it the king of support, because nothing rules over this full custom fit, multi-density liner. Removable ankle inserts allow for increased support surrounding your ankle. Remove one or both, and create your own customized flex pattern.
Immediate fit. A pre-shaped footbed with foot stabilization and patented arch flex support for improved pressure distribution.
The ultralight Spring outsole is soft where your foot needs to flex and stiffer on the sides for stability and balance. Dual density EVA, with thin rubber side stabilizers deliver dampening and transmission on the stiffest hits.
Meddela mig via email när produkten finns tillgänglig igen
Ditt meddelande har skickats
Storlek :
Detta paket har lagts till i varukorgen.
Det valda antalet av "MALAMUTE" finns inte i lager.


text: Hundreds of people made their way to Penn State Altoona over the weekend for the 20th annual African American Heritage Festival. The event honours and pays tribute to African Americans who have made Blair County and the rest of the regional a better place to live. It also celebrates African American culture and history. The festivities included music, art and food. The event is hosted each year by the African American Heritage Project of Blair County.


text:
TRAVERSE CITY — Kevin Miloser continued his high-scoring ways.
The Brighton native had two goals and three assists to give him 11 points in his first nine game in a Traverse City Hounds inform.
The Hounds routed Sault Ste. Marie 7-1 Saturday to avenge Friday's overtime loss.
Premsyl Synek, Cam Fisher, Kenny Simmons, Patrick Rogowski and Alex DeVries also had goals for the Hounds, and David Krejcik made 42 saves on 43 shots.


text:
Enid News and Eagle
ENID, Okla. —
We don't have to see our Constitution lose its status as the supreme law of the land.
We don't have to surrender our guns and our 2nd Amendment rights.
We don't have to give up the finest health care system in the world that represents 1⁄6 of the combined economy of all 50 states to a federal government that has not passed a budget in four years.
We don't have to continue doing "nothing" as the EPA and other non-elected bureaucrats make regulations that harm and even destroy our businesses, our families and our individual pursuit of happiness.
We don't have to sit by and watch as our sovereignty is surrendered to the UN and replaced by a one world government.
Bills are being written and submitted by members of the Oklahoma State Legislature, as well as several other states, that can stop the above abuses by an overreaching, overspending federal government.
These bills are a constitutional process, where individual states can declare null and void any action by the federal government that is exerting a power over the people and the states that is not delegated to them by the Constitution.
The Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution clearly says: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."
This process of nullification is not about states deciding which federal laws to obey, but more correctly, about deciding which laws are constitutional. This is a fundamental duty of the states are clearly intended by those who wrote and ratified the Constitution.
If you are concerned about the abuses mentioned in the beginning of this article, let your senator, representative, governor and other elected state public servants know you support legislation that nullifies unconstitutional power grabs by the federal government.
Clark Staiger
North Enid�


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1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS, LS6, 454 converted correctly from"ZL3" Complete frame off restoration, total miles 76,000, from restoration 2500 miles. LS-6 specification completely correct, motor balanced, actual... More
This is a numbers matching 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 454 LS6 coupe ? original down to the distributor, carburetor, alternator, smog pump, pulleys, and... More
The owner rates the following on a scale of Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good, Excellent. Engine: Excellent Body: Very Good Chassis/Frame: Very Good Tires: Very Good Coachwork/Interior: Excellent Electrical Equipment: Excellent Transmission: Excellent Paint: Very Good Overall Condition: Excellent Vehicle sold with... More
1969 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396, L78 Edition Vehicle ASKING PRICE : $49,900 Complete Frame-Off Rotisserie Restoration Performed in 2003 Driven approx.. 100 miles since restoration 99% Original Sheet... More
Original 28,203 Miles, California car, no rust ever. 2 door 383 stroker,700R automatic w overdrive. Completely rebuilt drive train. Super sport interior Show quality... More
This unparalleled example of a 1970 Chevelle SS started it's life as a L-78 396ci 375HP SS... a rare car. The original owner sold... More
Beautiful, Body-Off Restored '138' Chevelle SS396 Convertible. This Super Sport is powered by a 396ci 325hp Turbo-Jet V8 with Muncie 4spd Transmission, and 12... More
1969 Chevrolet Chevelle Presented for sale is this beautiful white 1969 Chevelle Malibu. It's a modified street machine that is comfortable, reliable, fun to drive,... More
1970 Chevelle SS454 450 H.P. LS6. Car is fully documented with 2 build sheets and the protecto plate and has only 32,000 miles on... More
READY TO WIN TROPHIES OR CRUISE!!! 1967 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, TRUE 138 SS, RUNNING NOM 1970 396-350HP THAT WAS JUST COMPLETLY REBUILT TO THE... More
1970 Chevelle SS LS-6. Documented Original Car. Three year frame off restoration on an original drive line and sheet metal matching numbers car. Seven... More
1970 Chevy Chevelle Malibu SS Purchased from the Original owners , this Beautiful Chevelle is a modern Time capsule with alot of history. Purchased New in... More
RARE Chevelle 1968 SS convertible, 396/350 hp, all numbers match 4-speed, 39,687 miles, extensive frame-off restoration, exceptional car, blue on blue, new Rallye wheels,... More
You are viewing a rotisserie restored 1972 Chevelle True Super Sport. This is an incredible Chevelle that is being sold for less than the... More
All vehicle trades considered, including classics and performance. Simply put, this is one of the rarest and nicest Chevelles you will find. It is a... More


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SACRAMENTO — The Senate on Thursday narrowly approved legislation requiring manufacturers of poisonous consumer products to help pay the costs of California's financially threatened poison control centers.
The bill by Assemblyman Lloyd Connelly (D-Sacramento) was supported by physicians, hospitals, churches, children's safety organizations and firefighters. It was opposed by manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, chemicals, soap and cosmetics.


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Would you compare the Tea Party to figures like Timothy McVeigh, the Oklahoma City Bomber? If so, you'd be a lot like the head of the Oklahoma democratic party Wallace Collins. Last week he told a Fox News reporter that if Timothy McVeigh were alive today, he'd probably be a member of the grassroots political movement. While that may seem like an offensive comment to those who are in denial of what the TP stands for, Wallace isn't backing down and he certainly does not have to.
To be honest, Timothy McVeigh was notoriously known as an anti-government obsessive-compulsive who dwelled on political rhetoric. He had deep-seeded hatred for government and yearned for the destruction and dismantling of it. Does that sound familiar to you?
Wallace Collins isn't backing down from his comments comparing the Tea Party to McVeigh, and that certainly has some of the more rabid members of the movement in a tizzy. That's to be expected as it seems that some of these types search for something that offends them.
While not every TP supporter shares the same desire to murder and maim like the Oklahoma City Bomber, it's apparent that the more vocal of these people share the same personality as the now-deceased terrorist. All one has to do is research the different violent incidents and arrests involved with the TP and that much is made apparent.
Of course some people are going to try to derail this topic by bring up the Occupy movement, but this is no different from a scolded child lashing out because some other child did the same thing. "But little Billy down the road lit firecrackers too, mom!" Talk about some valid points, huh folks?
The fact of the matter is simple: The Tea Party as a collective aims its agenda at taxes and fiscal issues. However, racism has been an underlying element from the get-go. Racial hatred aimed at the president paired with signs depicting gun talk and the like, well, they just don't make you look good, guys. It's also not a good agenda to aim for the removal of Constitutional amendments, since so many American voters rely on them day-by-day.
The Occupy movement was virtually no different. The only difference is that racism and hatred for the POTUS weren't elements. The end of corporate greed and the dominion the rich have over the poor in this nation fuel the Occupy movement. There are jackasses in every group, and that's why the TP and Occupy are both recognized as naughty nellies as far as Uncle Sam is concerned. Though only one group appears to actually display a hatred for the current government in their very agenda, Tea Partiers! Google it.
Crime analyst and profiler Chelsea Hoffman can be found on The Huffington Post, Chelsea Hoffman: Case to Case and many other outlets. Follow @TheRealChelseaH on Twitter or click here to contact Chelsea directly.


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Sharky's Monday - NFL SPECIAL - 50% off our 15 Appetizers on Sharkys Menu!1 year 45 weeks ago
Come into Sharky's on Monday Night for NFL on 5 flat screens and 50% off appetizers! Every Monday this fall!
NFL - Hines Ward Released by the Pittsburgh Steelers2 years 21 weeks ago
PITTSBURGH, PA - The end of an era has come for the Pittsburgh Steelers, as Korean-American Hines Ward was released from the club after a 14-year career.
Ward, now 35, was drafted in 1988 out of the University of Georgia and went on to break many receiving records for the historic franchise. During his career, he amassed 1,000 catches, 12,083 yards and 85 receiving touchdowns and helped Pittsburgh to three AFC championships and a pair of Super Bowl wins, winning the MVP in 2006...
NFL's Terrell Owens Gets Stem Cell Therapy in Korea2 years 44 weeks ago
SEOUL (Daily News Wire) - Terrell Owens traveled to Korea for stem-cell therapy on his surgically-repaired knee, according to a report.
The Korea Times reported on Monday that Owens received treatment on the ACL he tore during the offseason.
The 37-year-old Owens, a free-agent who played for Cincinnati last season, underwent surgery in June and has said he would like to return to the NFL for his 16th season.
On Monday, he reportedly visited doctor Lee...
It's Super Bowl Time Again3 years 25 weeks ago
60 minutes. Four quarters. Only one champion. Superbowl XLV. Packers. Steelers. It's on!
This year offers a bit of nostalgia for NFL fans as both opponents, the Green Bay Packers and the Pittsburgh Steelers are "traditional" franchises, having been around since the league was formed.
For American football fans, it's the highlight of the year -- Superbowl Sunday. The Superbowl is usually the first big event since the end of the Christmas holidays, or college bowl games if...


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Gear maniac
Last Activity: 29th January 2014
About Me
- About Carotte
- Location
- Montreal, Québec, Canada!
- Occupation
- Sound Engineer, Arranger and Post-production wizard
- Biography
- I am primarily a sound engineer, Post-Production manager and DJ... Oh yes and I soldering my own cables... woo00OOO00oo...
- Career highlights
- Television shows (as a mixing engineer and sound designer)
2005 - Partons, La Mer Est Belle! (13 x 48 mins)
2005 - Vue Du Canal (14 x 48 mins)
2006 - Maître En Scène (9 x 24 mins)
2007 - Dans La Roue Du Tour (13 x 48mins)
2008 - Kidonki Child Sorceres (english dubbing - 1x 52 mins)
2009-2010 - Developpement of The St-Joachim Recording Church
- Other interests
- DJ/Producer (Minimal-Electro-TechHouse-Techno) - Composing Music, mostly Britt Rock and Alternative...
- Key gear used
- Apogee Duet, UAD-2, Logic Pro 9, Space Echo RE-201, Royer R-121, Sennheiser MD-409, Kush (Gregory Scott Designs) and Forsell are pretty much my favorites... Let's not get into the instruments please... As for computers, Apple ALL THE WAY...
- Influences
- Everything from Supertramp to Daft Punk (which would cover a lot!)... Mostly Britt Pop for the Rock, Minimal for electronic music and Basically anything else... My Favorite engineer would probably be Alan Parsons... My Favorite Producer would be Sir George Martin... But there's so many out there which I have to give my thumbs up to (all 3 of them)...
- Instruments
- Bass, Guitar, Piano, Trumpet, Vocal and Turntables!
- Studio Name
- Nowhere Land
- Back Line
- www.GregBonnier.com
Touching knobs or switches may alter sound...
Contact Info
- Home Page
- http://www.gregbonnier.com
- This Page
- http://www.gearslutz.com/board/members/82291-carotte/


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Jeff Renner
Chief Meteorologist
After graduating from University of Wisconsin in 1975 with a degree in journalism, Renner earned a bachelor of science degree in atmospheric sciences at the University of Washington in 1988. He holds a professional membership in the American Meteorological Society. Renner is often called as an expert witness in court cases involving meteorology. The Department of the Army honored Renner with a Distinguished Services Award for his work serving as an aviation meteorology instructor for Army helicopter pilots in the Northwest. He is a board member of the Pacific Science Center Science Advisory Council, and on the advisory boards of Little Bit Therapeutic Riding Center and Mt. Rainier Alpine Guides.
Renner is the author of Northwest Marine Weather, Northwest Mountain Weather and Lightning Strikes: Surviving Thunderstorms, all published by Mountaineer Books. In addition, he is a contributing author of the new edition of Mountaineering; Freedom of the Hills, the number one mountain climbing text in the world.
Media Inc. and the Puget Sound Chapter of the American Marketing Association recognized Renner's expertise and work in the community with the "1994 Person of the Year" award. In 1996, Renner received the First Award for Distinguished Service to Boaters from The Northwest Marine Trade Association.
In addition to his forecasting duties on KING 5 News, Renner has been featured in KING 5 specials such as "The Mountain Erupts," "Under Puget Sound," and "The World of Flight." In 1980, he was the station's chief reporter on the eruption of Mount St. Helens.
Twice a month Renner takes his KING 5 Weather Watch presentation to a different school in Western Washington, offering students a lesson on weather patterns and forecasting.
In addition to being an avid skier, scuba diver, equestrian, climber and backpacker, Renner also holds a commercial pilot's license for land and seaplanes, and is a former certified flight instructor. Renner lives in Sammamish with his wife.


text:
Man nabbed in drug sweep sentencedSeptember 05,2013Man sentenced
after drug sweep
SPRINGFIELD The first of three dozen suspected drug dealers arrested in Junes Operation Precision Valley sweep was sentenced Tuesday.
Joseph Morin, 30, of Springfield received a series of concurrent sentences of one to two years after pleading guilty to three felony counts of selling a narcotic and a misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct.
Detectives from the Vermont Drug Task Force said that on three separate occasions in April they arranged sting operations in which a police informant bought methadone tablets or prescription Tylenol 3 pills from Morin.
Speaking after the sentencing, Deputy States Attorney David Cahill said Morins sentence is likely to be relatively light compared to the other suspects because most of them are accused of selling harder drugs such as heroin and crack cocaine.
The disorderly conduct charge stemmed from an incident in the middle of South Street on May 10. Witnesses told police that Morin and another man showed knives during a heated argument.MORE IN This Just InTODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible news tidbits: A fiery pit nicknamed the 'Gate of Hell' in the Karakum desert in Turkmenistan has been burning for 40 years. 0Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible... Full StoryRICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Workers on this day in 1984 in a Cheshire, England, peat bog find well-preserved human remains at least 2,000 years dead, born this day in 1843, Robert Todd Lincoln, eldest son of the president, present at three assassinations. 0Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott uploads data direct to your head: Workers on this day... Full StoryTOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Josh O'Gorman reports on the impact of state budget cuts on state colleges, Rutland Town welcomes Donna Zeller as town clerk, Bryanna Allen in Killington for chili cookoff and Haley talks up big Shrine game with N.H. and Vt. 0Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible news tidbits: Teddy Roosevelt makes Americans believe the poor, peace-loving, misunderstood piranha is a vicious, dangerous animal.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa disappears on this day in 1975, on this day in 2003, the last Volkswagen Type I, the Beetle, rolls off the assembly line in Mexico, Ambrose Bierce on the classifications of homicide.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Seals have figured out fish they like to eat gather in schools around turbines in offshore wind farms. But the environment is not without hazards, maintenance vessels and noise pollution.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Vermont Yankee announces final day of nuclear power generation in Vermont, storm brings floods back to Chester, Castleton town manager to resign office, chronic offender sentenced to 25 years for sexual assault.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible news tidbits: Archaeologists find a leather shoe in a cave in Armenia that predates the Pyramids by more than a thousand years.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1932, President Hoover orders the Army to evict bonus marchers from Anacostia Flats; author Malcolm Lowry born this day, as is Jackie Kennedy and Mike Bloomfield; Stephen Crane on consuming one's own heart.


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The unique Bradley Experience extends beyond the confines of campus, in the hearts and minds of proud alumni. Each and every alum carries special memories of big events, good friends, and lessons learned while on the Hilltop. Share your fondest Bradley memories here by completing our online form.
A favorite Bradley memory? Economics 100, with the man who wrote the book (literally!), Dr. Kalman Goldberg.
- Steven Joos '78
I fondly remember making friends from my dorms (U-hall and Geisert) as well as Alpha Phi Omega (APO). Good times remembered from APO service projects and formals.
- Jean (Camp) Daniell '84
The Nursing program was outstanding from the onset and continues to be outstanding! I made many great friends at Bradley, some of whom I still see from time to time. This university is a great place for undergraduate study!
- Jana Pressler '75
The people I met at Bradley are still very important to me...my roommate, my girlfriends, my classmates, my professors and my team mates on the speech team. Bradley is part of the tapestry of my life! I remember "Willy Burgers" served for lunch in the Williams Hall cafeteria...and watching soap operas in the TV lounge after lunch. I remember the dedication and compassion of professors like Tim Conley, Larry Aspin, and Bill Hall. My academic experiences at Bradley prepared me for my career and my pursuit of advanced degrees! So many fond memories.
- Wendy (Danley) Davis '92
I remember planning one of the best days ever, Earth Day. The band, Aunt Betsy, unforgettable. The friends. Avanti's bread. Endless hours of chatting in random halls on campus.
- Renuka (Gopal) Prachand '98
I will always remember Dr. Clifford and Mr. Armstrong who guided me into taking courses that truly helped me in later years to become the best educator I could be. The experiences they put me through from the theater to the podium gave me the courage and the confidence to succeed in my life's journey.
- Lorraine (Tani) Kennett '69
I discovered my passion in the middle of my junior year while taking courses from Bob Cagle (Dramatics) and Henry Vanderhayden (Broadcasting). They helped mold my skills in such a way that I have had a long and enriching career in Radio & TV. I am thankful to them and Bradley University.
- Ralph Lawler '61
Learning Business Statistics from professor W.R. Smith on the local golf courses during the Summer of 1970.
- David Baughman '71
My most valued memories of Bradley University are like a road map which helped prepare me for career and life. They include the challenge of Dr. Snider's FEs. The many spiritual and truthful life lessons imparted by Dr. Garrett. Learning almost as much out of the classroom (chairing the concert & lecture series committee, on-air at WRBU, the Greek experience, working at the Student Center and attending basketball games) as in it. The many life-long friends discovered are cherished. And, most important, finding my life-mate of 42 years, Gail (Taradash,'68), a true miracle. The journey started at Bradley and still continues today.
- Daniel Mark Smith '67
A fond memory was when Dr. Goldberg asked me if I ever considered getting a PhD and teaching. This changed my life and enriched my life beyond all expectations. I had never conceived of being a college professor before this encounter. I am eternally grateful to the late Dr. Goldberg and Bradley for a wonderful career and life.
- William Bonifield '58
Mainly all the aspects of inter-fraternity competitions, the old fieldhouse, and trying to find a place to park.....
- Ron Roberts '54
One of my favorite memories is the craziness of Sorority Rush. I was Pi Beta Phi's rush chairman for a year. So much fun, so much work but very rewarding. Taught me organizational and motivational skills I have used throughout my life. The funniest part was when I came down with the Chicken Pox and had to immediately leave campus! Luckily it was during winter rush so was not a total disaster. Bradley's Greek system is a highlight of my college experience!
- Diane Leonard '81
One of my best memories of Bradley is my freshman year living on the first floor of Sisson Hall. I had a wonderful roommate. There was a great group of girls living on the first floor. I knew no one when I went to Bradley. It was a whole new, wonderful experience for me.
- Leigh (Taylor) Anderson '69
I vividly remember walking across campus to Bradley Hall for my first class on the first day of my freshman year. Likewise, I still remember turning in my last paper four years later - also in Bradley Hall - and walking out on the campus with a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction.
Having grown up across the street from campus, Bradley has always been like a home to me... and it will forever be a very special place.
- Michael King '90
Thank you for remembering me these many years - In the past I did attend two of the years meetings. They were most enjoyable and it was very interesting to see the many changes in the department. I was sure happy to see the department will have a new home.
One thing - all those steps to the third floor in Bradley Hall helped keep us all slim and in good health.
My best to all.
- Lois (Beier) McCarthy '41
At 84 years old, my era at Bradley from 1947-59 were great years. Great president, professors, great GI friends, great non-GI friends, great Peoria folks - hospitality extraordinary by its people.
- James G Y Ho '50
I remember watching Dr. Zivago in Olin Hall my freshman year. After watching all of the snow scenes, we came out to the first heavy snow of the winter. It felt like you had walked into the movie - that is until you got hit by the first snowball and realized the entire quad had erupted into a giant snowball fight.
- Karen (Smith) Kleemann '81
Midnight breakfasts in Williams Hall during finals.
Steak and eggs breakfast for those unable to get away during Easter.
Bradley's drama program.
Practicing for hours (voice and piano) in the music building.
The first snow.
10:00 pm daily prayer meetings with IVCF.
Fire drills and the one that was NOT a fire drill.
- Karen (Lystra) Benoit '84
How many of the current visitors to the campus today can compare it to the one that existed when we all arrived in the Fall of 1946?
- Robert Callbeck '51
Using my laundry quarters to buy pizza bread at Avanti's.
- Carrie (Peterson) Herrmann '98
Walking through the quad and knowing both my sisters, one of my brothers and my brother-in-law all walked the same sidewalks as me years earlier. Knowing that I too would make it through college, graduate and succeed.
- Jillene Szostak '01
I scored a 100 on my History exam and my Economics exam. My major was Civil Engineering and I graduated with a 3.7/4.0 GPA. I did very well in my engineering courses also.
- Hetal Shah '93
My first year at Bradley was a mixture of excitement and heartache. Excited for all that was new...friendships, hopes of a career, independence; and also sorrow because my mom was dying from cancer. She died my Freshman year. Sometimes our worst memories make way for our best. The faculty, administration, and my BU friends were incredible. I recognized my boyfriend, now my husband, was someone who I could trust to be there for me. It was also when my faith in Christ was tested and strengthened.
- Diana (Bonham) Waldron '91
Walking from Sisson Hall to the Engineering building during my freshman year the Fall of 1959. Many of the students in dorms had windows open and you could hear music of the "50's". You gotta love it.
- Commissioner Leo von Scheben '64
"Remember them as they were; and write them off" - Ernest Hemingway.
Love the gargoyle's on the "tower". Keep them!
- Douglas Pherigo '82
Speech contest trips with Dr. Larry Norton - evenings with Dr. Norton and his wonderful wife, Eleanor. The whole speech and drama student and faculty crew - 1950-53.
Times our S.S. groups spent with Dr. Maurice Boyd and his wife.
Wonderful memories - at age 81 I still remember with joy!
- Sara (Caulkin) Hornberger '53
Bradley basketball on the campus!! Bradley vs. Louisville for the MVC Championship.
Having Dr. Abegg to my house for a traditional Friday night Jewish Sabbath Dinner.
- Jeffrey Greenfield '74
don't think I can sum up my Bradley experience in just one memory! It's such an integral part of my life. I knew about Bradley almost before any other school because of my dad (class of '54). From my first college visit, I was certain this was the right place, right size for me. As soon as my first move-in day in 1989, I started getting involved in campus organizations, including the Student Alumni Association (SAA) now known as the Bradley Ambassadors. So the seeds of my active involvement now as a proud alum were sown at the start of my freshman year. Through classes, residential hall life, and numerous campus organizations, I made lasting friendships as well as connections with faculty/staff that continually strengthen my bond with Bradley. It's truly a special place and all of the memories come rushing back every time I return to campus.
- Kristin (Smith) Ladewig '93
My best memory of Bradley University is singing for 4 years with the Bradley Chorale under the direction of Dr. John Davis. During the 4 years I sang with the Chorale, we were blessed with the opportunity to perform in places like historic Town Hall on West 43rd Street in the Broadway District of New York City, the National Cathedral in Washington D.C. and an impromptu (and unauthorized) concert in the U.S. Capital Building Rotunda, the famous Chapel at the Air Force Academy in Colorado and many local and Midwestern concerts. In the summer of 1970, there was the concert tour of European cities which included almost a week behind the Iron Curtain in Communist Block countries.
Yes, my memories of Bradley Chorale top even Joe Allen and the Bradley Braves Missouri Valley and NIT basketball games.
- Stan Jacobs '70
Having Dr. Agnes Reynolds bring English Lit to life with stories about authors and personages of each era.
- Barbara Winer '69
Walking onto campus and showing it to my mom for the first time in Aug. 1979. I had been at orientation and this was her first visit. The Ivy on Bradley Hall was so collegiate and it just felt like I was in the middle of a movie about a freshman going a long way away from home to college (I'm from Florida). It seemed like the perfect college on that day and all these years later Bradley was not only perfect for me then, it still is now. I love getting together with Chi O's and college friends from floor 1A as well as all the athletes I worked with in Sports Info and remembering all the good times. It was truly a perfect college adventure then and every time I visit campus. And those basketball games in the Fieldhouse, it was awesome to be a part of that wonderful, innocent, spectacular time in history.
- Laura Herlovich '79
I always remember the friends I made at Bradley and the professors who helped put me on the path that has led to where I am today. Special shout out to Dr. Joe for pushing me to take the IBA Scholarship and Internship. Good looking out.
- Chris Brathwaite '89
The football games played on the athletic field south of the gymnasium.
- Deane Richardson '41
Playing baseball for coach Leo Schrall for four years (1952-56). Especially have fond memories of the 1956 College World Series where we had to play without Lee Utt, Eddie Taylor and Ralph Wenk (there was some crazy NCAA rule then where players who had played in games for four years, couldn't play in the World Series). The rule was changed I understand the next year (1957).
A best memory is of meeting my wife Elaine in the Reading Lab in "55". We are now married 54 years!
- David Wright '56
The first day/week back from summer vacation. The reunion with friends you hadn't seen since Spring finals. The feeling on campus and on the quad was so warm and excited to be back. Frat boys playing bags or throwing footballs. Blankets for friends to share and the week of casual events that made you feel like a freshman again.
- Jennifer Klesman '08
One of my best memories is walking around campus with my botany class to identify many of the beautiful trees and shrubs.
- Dr. Cynthia Brissette-Storkus '83
Taking an English class with my sister who graduated my sophomore year. Four of my family members are Bradley Braves!
- Kelly Laurent '95
Preparing floats and decorating fraternity houses for homecoming 1950-51.
- Richard Tringali '51
I met friends at Bradley Orientation that I sat next to at graduation. Stepping on campus immediately expanded my family!
- Amber Huett '08
As a member of the Bradley baseball team in 1951, a highly touted Ft. Leonardwood baseball team came to Bradley. They were loaded with professional players that day, including their pitcher who was a local major leaguer. We lost the game 9-4 but I hit two home runs off the "Big Leaguer".
- Emil Syngel '53
We got engaged on the steps of Bradley Hall. Bill picked the spot to propose "so we'd always have a place to come back to". We had finished our classes - his senior year, my junior one - and had been to a Scout year-end celebration that afternoon. After dinner at the Fish House and a movie, we went for a walk on campus where he nervously brought out the ring. Of course I said yes - we just celebrated our 35th anniversary.
- Catherine (Weinrich) Smith '75
The baseball coach, Chuck Buescher, took me to Hunt's on Farmington Rd. I had a tenderloin, root beer and a commitment that I would have every opportunity to play baseball. Enough said. I attended Bradley and to this day stay in touch with many of the friends I made.
- James Shadid '79
All of the wonderful basketball games in the old Bradley gym! Also, the fraternity and sorority events back in 1946-1949.
- Richard Adamson '49
Bradley University is where we met and fell in love. our first date was to a soccer game at Shea Stadium.
- Lisa (Dwyer) Depies '03
Bradley University is where we met and fell in love. our first date was to a soccer game at Shea Stadium.
- Steven Depies '04
Walking across campus and seeing so many recognizable faces. Other Bradley students would say "hi" and smile between classes, or while running to a campus event or late-night study session at the library. There was ALWAYS time to be friendly. This made me feel like I was part of the Bradley family.
- Stephanie Block '02
When I started at Bradley their were many students that had served in the Second World War and were given Educational grants. As a result, there weren't enough class rooms so many classes were held in quonset huts. They were either too hot or too cold. Also, some classes were held on the top floor of Duryea Hall above the machine shop and access was from steps outside the building. It has been since torn down. Also, another memory was attending basketball games when BU was number one in the nation
- Ed True '54
Watching the Braves defeat Louisville on my 21st Birthday!
- Roger Paul '76
I remember all of the fun we had on U-Hall 4B freshman year. We nicknamed the floor 'The Penthouse' and were all basically inseparable that year. To this day, I remain good friends with many of those guys. Freshman year at Bradley was one of the most enjoyable (albeit sometimes random) years of my life :)
- Brian Williamsen '98
So many great memories including attending Freshmen orientation, meeting Muhamad Ali on campus, fraternity events like "calling out"-Greek Week- IFC football, Campus Carnival, feeling good about the 8.0 gpa scale and all those great home basketball games at the Fieldhouse. Making friends from all parts of the US. What great fun!
- Gary Bergman '69
My Bradley experience was great, and i continue to grow in appreciation and respect for Lydia Moss Bradley and all that she has given to the educational community and Peoria. My fondest memories are of my days in Westlake Hall. Dean Bent was always approachable as he tended the bushes and flowers surrounding the hall. Inside, you were often greeted by the resident squirrel who roamed the offices looking for treats. The faculty and staff were always welcoming and interested in your success. P.S. I always stopped by to rub Lydia's nose for luck before a big test.
- Pat (Doran) Kellogg '67
My fondest memories of Bradley surround my work with the men's basketball team as student manager. I was working with the team during the NCAA season of 1986 and was able to make great friendships with the players- two of whom were Jim Les and Hersey Hawkins. When Jim came back as men's basketball coach, he provided tickets to a game that became the first date with my now wife-Stephanie Vala- Class of 1991.
- Rich Draeger '87
I have hundreds of memories of my time at BU. The memory that comes to mind as I type this was the block party of 2000. I was so happy to be back at campus with my fraternity brothers, classmates, and friends. I realized that night how many friends I made freshman year and how much I missed BU over the summer. It felt so good to be back on campus and with all of my friends. I knew that year would be great and every year thereafter at BU would be great!
- Matthew Kuntz '04
I remember being at the Bradley/ISU game that decided the conference championship - the atmosphere at Carver Arena was electric! We all ran out on the court when the buzzer sounded...ESPN was there...we all felt a real sense of pride for our school. Good times!
- Brian Williamsen '98


text:
The Rats 1969
Blues Toons
Hype 1970-71
David Bowie 1969
The Man Who Sold The World
David Bowie 1970
Man of Words, Man of Music
David Bowie 1971
Hunky Dory
David Bowie 1972
The Rise & Fall of Ziggy Stardust & the Spiders from
David Bowie 1973
Aladdin Sane
David Bowie 2000
BBC tapes 'Live at the Beeb'
David Bowie 2008
Live at Santa Monica
David Bowie 1973
Film & soundtrack: 'Live at Hammersmith'
Bowie Singles
Changes, Starman, John, I'm Only dancing, Life on Mars,
Drive-in, Saturday, Jean Genie,
Spiders From Mars, released in 1976: re-released in 2000.
Woody Woodmansey's U-boat Drummer 1976-77
Screen Idols 1979
Premiere LP
Dexy's Midnight Runners 1985
Don't Stand Me Down
Art Garfunkel Tokyo Dome Gig 1988
A show held
at the Tokyo Dome featuring songs from LEFTY and other
standards with Nicky Hopkins on piano, Mick "Woody" Woodmansey
on drums, Mickey Feat on bass, Jeffrey Jones on guitar and
Rob Sabino on synthesizer. Other performers included Billy
Joel, Boz Scaggs, and the Hooters.
Cybernauts 2001
Cybernauts – recorded with Trevor Bolder, Joe Elliot,
Phil Collen from Def Leppard.
Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from
Mars (Dec-1973)
Starred as Himself
Other Projects
Extensive live work with all of the above
Played with Hossam Ramsey & the Masters of Percussion.
Recorded with band 'Sueshe'
"Upsetting Beauty"
Red Handed, by Gillian Glover, released 14th May 07
Future Primitive, by 3-D (Woody and Danny Woodmansey) released
7th May 07
Recorded drums on
BA Robertson's track 'The Living Years' 20th Anniversary
Limited Edition. June 2009 available on iTunes
Woody plays an X7 PDP kit consisting of a 22" bass drum, 14"x5"
snare, 8"x7", 10"x8", 12"x9" toms,
14"x12" floor tom and 16"x14" floor tm. White
pearlescent finish.
am endorsed by Zildjian cymbals, who give me excellent service,
and currently I use a Custom Dry Light ride 20" K series,
Master Sound Hi-Hat 13" A series, A Custom Splash 12",
A Custom Splash 10", A Custom Crash 17", A Custom Crash
14", Oriental China Trash 16", Azuka Latin Crash 13".
I use Zildjian sticks Z4A. www.zildjian.com


text:
Pontiac Repair in Adkins
We found 31 Pontiac service shops and mechanics in Adkins.
2 are RepairPal Certified.
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San Antonio, TX 78204Map & directions
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text:
All residents have now returned to Twin Oaks Nursing Home, about a month after the entire building had to be evacuated when sewage backed up into the first floor of the building when a sewer pipe broke.
It happened on Sunday, Jan. 6 and the final resident was back on Wednesday, Feb. 6, according to Peter Mirandi, director of the Board of Health.
Mirandi said he plans to meet with the Fire Department this week to develop an "after-action report."
For the most part, evacuation of the 92 residents at the Locust Street went without any major problems, he said. A majority of the residents were moved to Wakefield Nursing and Rehab, Cedar Glen in Danvers, Radius Danvers and Academy Manor in Andover.
"Our emergency preparedness kicked in," he said.
The evacuation of the facility lasted about five hours, with most residents requiring ambulance transportation to their new, temporary home.
The initial problem started on Jan. 6 and by 3 p.m. Health Inspector Mark Carleo ordered the facility closed and all residents evacuated since there was no solution to the backup after more than two hours was spent on several possible fixes.
The final OK for all residents to return was granted on Feb. 4 when tests of the first floor confirmed that it was safe. The kitchen reopened on Jan. 17 and second and third floor residents began to move back in.


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Three businesses broken into Tuesday
Police responded to a number of incidents involving broken glass windows at Newton businesses on Tuesday, Aug. 14.
Police responded to Piccadilly Market on Union Street in Newton Centre early Tuesday, just after midnight, for a glass break alarm. When officers arrived on scene, they found the front window shattered with glass pieces scattered everywhere and a large piece of stone on top of the broken glass.
Witnesses on scene told police they observed a white male wearing a black shirt and black shorts run from the alley across Beacon Street toward the municipal parking lot off Langley Road.
Two State Police K-9s were called to the scene to search for the suspect, and a trace was followed to the at Four Corners, but nothing was found.
Police also responded to Tuesday for another report of a glass break/burglar alarm. When police arrived on scene, they found the front exit door of the business was smashed and a softball-sized rock was discovered on the floor nearby.
According to reports, State Police K-9s also responded to the scene in Auburndale to search for the suspect and a scent led the dogs to Commonwealth Avenue/Rowe Street area and then to Wolcott Street and Webster Street and down to the corner of Cherry Street and River Street.
Police then reported to the Pizza Mart at the corner of Cherry Street and River Street for reports of an attempted break-in.
Police found one of the glass doors to the Pizza Mart was shattered and a rock was left on the ground near by. The suspect did not appear to gain entry to the building.
Car break-in
Police responded to Cypress Street Tuesday after a man reported that someone had broken into his car sometime overnight Monday into Tuesday.
According to reports, the pickup truck was parked in the driveway around 5 p.m. Monday night.
Man charged for pulling fire alarms
A 30-year-old Newton man is facing charges after he allegedly pulled a number of fire boxes near Washington Street Tuesday.
According to police reports, officers responded to 275 Washington St. for the fire alarm (street box). A short while later, another street box at the corner of Washington Street and Channing Street was pulled.
After the Fire Department reset the two boxes, police were canvassing the area when they spotted a man walking very slow and "nervously looking around." Police spotted the man turn down Adams Street where he was standing near another fire call box.
Then, as police were turning around to speak to the man, a call came in for another fire alarm coming from a street call box. The pulled alarm was at the corner of Washington Street and Adams Street, near the man the police had spotted.
There was no other pedestrian in at least two blocks, police said.
As a result, the Newton man was charged with three counts of tampering with fire alarm and three counts of disorderly conduct.
For questions on this police blotter, email Editor Melanie Graham at email@example.com.


text:
Publications : Details
Use of Vaccines Outside of the Cold Chain: A Literature Review
This project Optimize study is a compilation of the literature available on the use of vaccines outside of the cold chain. Most of the studies analyzed in this review focus on hepatitis B, with one exception—a study examining meningococcal C vaccine.
Author(s): Villadiego S
Corporate author(s): PATH
Publication date: August 2008
Available materials
Use of Vaccines Outside of the Cold Chain
Hard copies are not available.
Some digital files may be saved at low resolutions to conserve file size. Versions with higher quality may be available; see the contact information below to enquire.
Region: Global
See also:
Health technologies > Vaccine delivery
Vaccines and immunization > Miscellaneous
For more information…
Contact: PATH Publications
Email: email@example.com
Mailing address: PATH, PO Box 900922, Seattle, WA 98109 USA


text: One PSTN link supports 64 kilobits per second (Kbps) of bandwidth for data. In residences, the PSTN phone line typically carries this bandwidth over a copper cable. Traditional dial-up network modems utilize nearly 56 Kbps of this bandwidth when connected to a phone line. The PSTN utilizes the SS7 signaling protocol.