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Seems like a slap in the face to former MobileMe customers.
You would think they would let former paying members keep their storage since we've grown accustomed to having it. Now we have to delete stuff. Oh well I'll probably stop using it now. 5gb is only good for device backups if you have several devices.
My email alone is 3.9 gb... My iPhone backup is 9.6. I'm a little upset that they would be doing this. I payed $100 per year for many years back when it was .mac... I wonder why I haven't gotten a notice yet?
other companies don't give a **** about loyalty, why should Appl£ be different :s ;s ^o)
Yeah, especially since iCloud and MobileMe aren't compatible with each other at all :/. Sounds like forced obsolescence to me.
Yep, I went with BOX and got 50g free...for life.
How about turning your email and camera roll backups off? Your backups shouldn't be more than 2gb after that. I've got 4 devices all backed up to the same iCloud account with only 5gb. Or just pay for iCloud storage instead of MobileMe?
Sounds like Typical Apple to me. "You paid us money in the past so keep paying us more money, that way we can sue the competition to keep you with these outdated features as we spend all our money on lawyers we cant afford any R&D for new features. Instead we'll steal some from Cydia"
Yeah it really sucks to get the 2 FREE years of 20 gigs of cloud storage taken away from you! (/sarcasm) I'm glad apple was nice enough to give that away to us MobileMe subscribers, but we all knew it wouldn't last forever.
Me too although think they only give 5gb free to new customers now?
They should just keep it forever. It wouldn't kill apple... They would buy more space if they need it
Maybe ur lucky?
Lol so trueSounds like Typical Apple to me. "You paid us money in the past so keep paying us more money, that way we can sue the competition to keep you with these outdated features as we spend all our money on lawyers we cant afford any R&D for new features. Instead we'll steal some from Cydia"
I have to disagree with Apple on this move. All of Apple's services exist as adjuncts to their hardware. Apple continues to be a hardware, not a software, company. Apple makes most of its profits on hardware. Software and services like iTunes, iCloud, the AppStore, iWork, Final Cut, and their operating systems, OSX and iOS, exist first and foremost to promote hardware sales. The fact that Apple makes money on most of those software and services is only an added bonus. Actions like this article describes show that Apple may have forgotten this. After all, cloud storage has become quite cheap and the competition is offering for free what Apple is currently charging for. My whole family uses iPhones, iPads, and MacBooks. You could say we are, to a degree, locked into the Apple ecosystem. Despite that I've insisted they all uses platform independent, mostly free, services like gmail, Dropbox, and Evernote. Even though we may not leave Apple's "walled garden" for quite a while, we need to know our data will continue to be ours and accessible should we choose to jump ship.


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Find cheap flights from Malaysia to Philippines with Wego. Search our selection of airline tickets for this route to find low airfares on Malaysia to Philippines flights. Compare airfares at a glance and enjoy cheap flights from Malaysia to Philippines for less. Search www.wego.com to find all the latest flight deals and book the best airfares for your trip.
Apart from our choice of Philippines flights, we also have a large selection of quality hotels in Philippines available at special prices to complement your holiday in Philippines.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kevin McPartland
Senior Wine Associate, Premier Wine & Spirits
Kevin is a graduate of St. Joe's Collegiate Institute and Canisius College. He has had the privilege of traveling throughout the US, Canada and Europe. His enthusiasm for travel and wine has made him a perfect fit into our staff; plus, he is always more than happy to help customers find that perfect wine.
There are no products matching the selection.


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Los Angeles Clippers forward Lamar Odom, center, drives toward the basket while under pressure from Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett (5), left, and guard Leandro Barbosa, right, in the second quarter of an NBA basketball game at the TD Garden in Boston, Sunday, Feb. 3, 2013. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
Feels Like: 57°
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Humidity: 19%
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Humidity: 71%
Exploring the true cost of living in Ventura County.
Your resource for Ventura County outdoor news and information.
Deepening the coverage, widening the conversation about education.
Watch up to the minute changes in local weather with vcstar.com's new tech.
Learn more about the new academic standards.
Find places to explore, from solo adventures to family-friendly hikes.


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kwartzlab logo finalists – please pick one
By DW
"the socket" – an all-disciplines-inclusive symbol that represents the thought connections we make technically in the course of our work as well as the social connections with other makers. The square peg in the round hole shows dissimilar components/makers coming together. The arrows show the action of our doing as well as the iterative nature of making and revising. This logo could be a threaded needle, or pads on a PCB, or a wrench on a nut, or a pendulum, or what you imagine it to be.
"the gear" – this symbol represents the gear as a fundamental component of the inner workings of a mechanism, illustrating our desire to know how things work. The embedded crystal oscillator schematic symbol represents the clock source or heartbeat of our group and plays on the "quartz" in our name. And gears are only useful insofar as they mesh together (like us) to get the job done.
Consider the following desirable characteristics of a good logo:
* unique
* distinctive
* engages the viewer, eliciting a positive response
* represents our whole group
* renders well in black and white
* renders well at low resolution
If you are a paid kwartzlab member, cast your vote here. Voting closes Thursday, Sept 3, 2009 or when we have everyone's choice.
I would like to thank the following people for contributing designs to this project:
* Ben Brown
* James Bastow
* Mark Connolly
* and I'll take a fraction of some credit/blame for some of the designs as well.
Now get choosing, don't put it off, you have to choose in the next 3 minutes. Go!


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Your Options When Facing Foreclosure.
If you're facing foreclosure, then you are probably under stress. You don't know what is going to happen. How long will it take before the bank kicks us out on the street? Will I owe my lender a ton of money? Will I ever get my life back? That's why we put this site together. You need to know what your options are. So, let's go thru them here.
Option #1: Do nothing and the lender forecloses on the house. Please be aware that in most states the foreclosure process can take a long time. I've seen it take some lenders up to a year to foreclose on a house. Some banks have better lawyers and can get a foreclosure done in 3-4 months. But, that is often rare.
Option #2: Deed-In-Lieu of Foreclosure. A "Deed-in-Lieu" is where you surrender your home to the lender. This enables the lender to sell your home faster and protect their investment. What benefit does it give you? None. Do not consider this option unless the lender gives you something in return
Option #3: Loan Modification to reduce your mortgage payment. If you want to keep your home, then it is a good option. Many lenders will reduce your interest rate, or extend the term of the loan. To qualify, you often have to send your lender all of your pay stubs, bank statements, and other financial documentation. Click here to get more information on this option.
Option #4: Reinstatement. This is when you pay the lender for all back payments, late fees, and other related costs. After that you start making normal monthly payments. This restores your account to its former current status. The only problem is that it requires you to come up with all the back payments and other fees.
Option #5: Get a New Loan and pay off your old loan. This is a good option if you still have equity in your home. However, if you owe more than your home is worth, then it will be hard to find a lender willing to pay everyone off. The other problem is that when your credit history shows late payments, then it will be hard to get a new loan.
Option #6: Sell the property. If you don't want to your house anymore, then this is a good option to consider. However, if you owe more on the mortgage than the house is worth, then you will need to sell thru a short sale.
Option #7: Rent the property. This is a good way to earn some extra money. However, many mortgages are written with legal clauses that force you to forward any rent proceeds to the lender. In addition, many local and state governments have recently written laws forbidding you form renting a property unless the mortgage is current.
Option #8: Bankruptcy. This used to be a great option for a fresh start. However, in recent years the bankruptcy laws were tightened up considerably. The law now forces the bankruptcy judges to steer you to a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. This is versus the better bankruptcy option, which is a Chapter 7. The difference between the two is that a Chapter 7 gets rid of all your debts. A Chapter 13 basically sets you up on a court monitored repayment plan.
Under a Chapter 13, many people find themselves stuck under the same burden of debt that caused the problem in the first place. Only this time, they have to pay all the extra costs associated with the bankruptcy. I've heard some experts say that your just better of not paying your creditors than doing a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. This costs you less money out of pocket and your credit gets cleaned up faster.
Option #9: Short Sale. A short sale is when you owe more than your home is worth. You sell it with the assistance of a licensed real estate agent. It costs you nothing. The agent gets paid by your lender. It is well known that a lender will net more money on a short sale than taking a home back thru foreclosure. Why? A lender saves money on interest, attorney fees, and other related foreclosure costs.
A recent study done by the Boston Consulting Group showed that a lender will reduce their losses considerably with a short sale. If you are interested in a short sale, then fill out your info at the bottom of the page. If you have any specific questions or need help, please give me a call at (239) 450-7575. Remember I'm here to help you in any way that I can.
Robert Vesci – PA


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Jason Simon
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Name | Jason Simon |
Tooele, UT | ||
Colorado Springs, CO | ||
BA, Exercise Science | ||
CPR, First Responder | ||
Senior | ||
Mountain and road cycling, Triathlons, Motocross, BMX, and Adventure sports. | ||
Ultimate, Premium | ||
Date of Birth:
December 1, 1981
Places I've called home and why I like where I am now:
I was born and raised in Tooele, a small town just northwest of Salt Lake City. I lived there until I was 13 when I then moved to Colorado Springs. After high school I moved to Durango, Colorado to attended Fort Lewis College. Once I graduated I moved back to Colorado Springs to work on my residency at Carmichael Training Systems where I am to this day.
I like Colorado Springs because of the vast opportunity's it provides in the way of work and continuing education as well as the great riding and amazing climate that allows year round riding and outdoor training.
Favorite Quote:
"Live every day as if it were your last. Make every moment count and work to be your best. Anything less is only cheating one person, yourself."
High School:
Doherty High School
Fort Lewis College
Favorite subjects/courses:
Exercise Physiology, sport psychology, and motor learning.
Coaching Background
I decided to pursue training and education as a coach because:
I enjoy helping people reach their goals and dreams as well as improving their physical and mental well being.
I decided to join CTS because:
Great education, people and opportunities.
What I liked best about the CTS coaching residency program:
The quality of education along with great people and support.
The best thing about being a coach is:
Seeing an athlete reap the rewards of all their hard work and dedication.
My coaching philosophy is:
I believe it is very important to coach someone as a "whole person". Everyone has certain responsibilities in life and these responsibilities, whether they are positive or negative, have an affect on that person and in turn their training and their performance.
My area of coaching expertise is:
Cycling, Motocross and running.
My strongest coaching quality is:
My long time personal experience with training and competition.
Athletic Career Highlights
When I started mountain biking and what got me started:
I started racing mountain bikes when I was 11 years old when my older brother introduced me to the sport. I originally started racing cross country and then moved to downhill when I was 15. After years of hard work I went Pro when I was 23 and continue to compete at a high level. I primarily race DH as well as select road and cross-country events.
What mountain biking means to me:
First, it means having fun. I also love to travel and it has taken me to many amazing places, and I have met my closest friends through the sport.
What I like best about cycling:
The excitement and feeling of going downhill as fast as I possibly can.
Activities I do for fun and exercise:
I ride bicycles of all types, ride motorcycles, lift weights, snowboard, and rock climb.
My favorite race/competition and why:
The US Open because of the incredible race organization, great course, and intense competition.
I get pumped up for competition by:
Pre-riding and visualizing the course, warming up and listening to music.
When I'm not coaching or training I like to:
Hangout with friends and family, listen to music, go dancing, or work on my bikes and motorcycle.
The person I most admire in the world is:
My family
I can be characterized as:
A fun loving charismatic guy who likes to enjoy everything life has to offer.
The neatest thing I ever found on a run/ride was:
Just the feeling of being out there on the trail—I can't think of much better.
Something non-sports related that no one would guess about me:
I really like to dance
If I wasn't a coach, I would be:
A Trophy Truck or Rally car driver
My favorite meal/dessert is:
A really good Calzone and custard.
"Bad" food I just can't resist:
Corndogs (But I did just recently discover some really good veggie ones).
My favorite music is:
Anything, depending on my mood.
My favorite book is:
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
In my car you'll find:
Dirt, bikes, shoes/chamois, sunglasses, water bottles, PowerBars, iPod, and gear from moto, bikes, or snowboarding stuff.
The oldest piece of sports equipment I am still using:
Old Fox moto pads from 98' or so.
The best small bit of advice I can give is:
Enjoy every event in life and make your dreams come true. If you want something you have to go out and get it. Period.
If I could meet anyone in the world, it would be:
Nicolas Vouilloz
Where I would most like to go and what I would most like to do on a dream vacation:
Ride my bike in Europe (mainly Switzerland)
Pure relaxation is:
On some single-track in the middle of nowhere.
I'm a real slacker when it comes to:
Going to sleep at a decent hour.


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A youth group leader looking for a fund-raising project is likely to think in terms of concession sales, booths at a local street fair, or maybe even a carnival if the group is big enough to handle one.
But not many youth leaders would commit to taking a personal passion and turn it into a unique fundraiser for their youth group, and also for an essential, local volunteer first responder organization.
But, helping out the Cedaredge Boy Scout Troop 497 and the Delta County Search and Rescue unit (SAR) was the vision of race partners Rick Schaefer, Troop 497 Scoutmaster, and Phil Berghouser. The two men took on the daunting task of organizing a cross country mountain bike relay race along 15 miles of old jeep trail on the Uncompahgre Plateau in September with the goal of helping two worthy local organizations.
That's how the first (hopefully annual) "12 Hours Behind the Prison" race was born.
Schaefer has helped his scouts organize mountain bike outings to Rabbit Valley and other sites as a regular part of their Scout activities for several years.
But taking on the task of setting up, publicizing and staging an actual race is the kind of effort that only people who are truly dedicated to the sport, or who are true believers in the importance of a cause, would ever undertake.
Schaefer and Berghouser used a professional-looking website to help with their event pre-publicity. The deltabike
race.com site informed visitors: "What is the 12 Hours Behind the Prison? It is a 12-hour team relay mountain bike race to be held Sept. 19, 2009. The race is being put on as a fundraiser for Boy Scout Troop 497 of Cedaredge and Delta County Search and Rescue.
"The race is being held along old Jeep trails on BLM land just west of Delta. The course is about 15 miles long with about 1,600 feet of climbing." The race staging area and course were located off of Sawmill Mesa Cutoff Road past the Delta Correctional Facility.
The "behind the prison" theme gave the race a unique flavor and identity. For some added fun, race-themed promotional graphics included chain link fencing, strands of barbed wire, concertina wire and handcuffs.
Schaefer and Berghouser also pitched the event as a warm-up for the popular 24 Hours of Moab race that took place about three weeks afterward.
From the very first glimmer of inspiration that staging a mountain bike race fundraiser would even be possible, through all of the planning and work, and on to the last loading bikes and gear for the final late evening trip back home, staging a 12-hour mountain bike relay race takes skills of organization and communication way beyond the ordinary.
There is that first moment when a race director finally convinces himself that the project can be done, and he can do it. Then the real work begins.
You have to find at least a few other people who will share the vision.
You have to begin making endless lists of "things to do" and people to contact.
There are meetings and phone discussions where tasks are assigned and helpers step forward.
There are brainstorming sessions, and always problems to overcome.
You have to get permission through the BLM's permitting process to stage the race on their lands.
You have to start lining up sponsors who are willing to help support the project with cash and/or goods and services.
There is the delicate matter of convincing those sponsors that the publicity you give them will be worth their contributions, and that your fund raiser's cause is worthy of their support.
There is, of course the need in this day and age for a race website. You may have to find people to design and maintain your website.
You need to try and get as much free publicity as possible through the biking community and traditional media.
There have to be the incentives and giveaways for racers and fans who you hope will show up for the event.
You need to mark the course for riders to follow and there need to be prizes for finishers.
You have to get a canopy for shelter and a scorer's table set up to keep track of the racers' progress.
You need banners and music and a good sound system playing it at the start/finish line.
There have to be concessions available to feed unknown numbers of guests arriving at the race site miles away from town.
There need to be volunteers to flip the burgers and turn the dogs when folks get hungry.
You need to have tee-shirts. They need to be cool looking tee-shirts with professional graphics that carry your sponsors' names and logos on the back.
Most importantly, you need to have the shared vision and support from at least a few friends who are willing to shoulder the burdens of their own time and effort to help get your race event off the ground in its first year. Schaefer and Berghouser got that from Scouts and their parents, from work associates, SAR volunteers and spouses.
Schaefer and Berghouser were successful in getting a list of recognizable names to be local sponsors. In addition to Troop 497 and SAR, the following businesses joined in to help support the effort: Deveto's, REI, TDS, WeatherPort, Hammer Nutrition, Rapid Creek Cycles of Palisade, the Bike Shop of Grand Junction, and the Bank Centers of Delta, Surface Creek and the North Fork Valley. Delta's Water Jets West donated the first-place trophy — a unique pierced engraving executed on a bicycle chain sprocket.
The proud owner of that trophy is first place race finisher Jeff Hemperley who in the 12 hours of racing completed eight full laps. That considerable feat took him 11 hours and 35 minutes. In the process he endured 13,200 feet of vertical climbing from the 7 a.m. race start until the 7 p.m. finish.
Schaefer and Berghouser can't say for sure if they will be able to stage the event again next year. But the first year's event was a true success. Perhaps the best testimony to that is an e-mail Schaefer received from racer Jason Whitesides following the event.
"Hey, great event! Please do it again next year and I will try and bring everyone I know to help the numbers.
"All those folks that helped out deserve a big thanks, it was a very well put together and organized race. Keep up the good work and hopefully we will see you next year. Just a quick list of things I really liked about your event: #1, First and foremost a great cause; #2, The friendliness of the race organizers; #3, All the smiling faces and cheers of the supporters; #4 Very well-marked course; #5, Great course, good climbs and fast descents; #6 Just downright a good time."
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RPT-US STOCKS-Futures edge higher as investors focus on Fed
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* Fed to announce monetary policy decision at 12:30 p.m. ET
* Fed set to keep buying $85 bln per month in assets
* Futures up: S&P 2 pts, Dow 14 pts, Nasdaq 6.75 pts
NEW YORK, Dec 12 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures edged higher on Wednesday, setting Wall Street up for a sixth day of gains, as investors anticipated the U.S. Federal Reserve will announce a new round of bond buying to support the economy.
* The Fed is expected to unveil a fresh round of bond buying on Wednesday as part of efforts to support a fragile economic recovery threatened by political wrangling over the government's budget. The monetary policy committee's decision is expected around 12:30 p.m. ET (1730 GMT)
* Negotiations intensified to avert the "fiscal cliff" - tax hikes and spending cuts that kick in early in 2013 - ahead of a year-end deadline as President Barack Obama and U.S. House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner spoke by phone on Tuesday after exchanging new proposals.
* On the macroeconomic front, import and export price data is due at 8:30 a.m. ET (1330 GMT). Economists in a Reuters survey expect import prices edged down by 0.5 percent last month, while export prices remained flat.
* S&P 500 futures rose 2 points and were slightly above fair value, a formula that evaluates pricing by taking into account interest rates, dividends and time to expiration on the contract. Dow Jones industrial average futures gained 14 points, and Nasdaq 100 futures added 6.75 points.
* India's government announced an inquiry into lobbying practices by Wal-Mart Stores Inc. on Wednesday after a report that the giant retailer had pressed U.S. lawmakers to help gain access to foreign markets.
* Costco Wholesale Corp posted a 30 percent rise in quarterly profit, beating expectations, as the largest U.S. warehouse club chain saw sales rise and got a lift from higher membership fees.
* Sprint Nextel Corp is in talks with Intel Corp and Comcast Corp to buy out their stakes in the U.S. wireless provider Clearwire Corp, two people familiar with the matter said on Tuesday.
* U.S. stocks rose on Tuesday, led by technology companies. The S&P 500 closed at its highest since Election Day on Nov. 6.
- Malaysian plane still missing; questions over false IDs |
- CORRECTED-UPDATE 4-Malaysia Airlines plane crashes in South China Sea with 239 people aboard - report
- China draws 'red line' on North Korea, says won't allow war on peninsula
- Warning shots fired to turn monitors back from Crimea |
- Malaysian plane crashed off Vietnam coast: state media


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68932 : Adobe Multiple Products Crafted SWF Movie Handling Overflow (2010-3654) Printer | http://osvdb.org/68932 | Email This | Edit Vulnerability
Adobe Acrobat, Flash and Reader contains a flaw that may allow a remote attacker to execute arbitrary commands or code. An unspecified error can be exploited to execute arbitrary code
Currently, there are no known workarounds or upgrades to correct this issue. However, Adobe has released a patch to address this vulnerability.
CVSSv2 Base Score = 9.3 Source: nvd.nist.gov | Generated: 2010-11-01 | Disagree?
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text:
Product Description
Scott Drake Deluxe Back Up Light Kit for all 1965-1966 Mustangs.
Replacing the rear valance and need some new back up lights to finish it off? This deluxe back up light kit from Scott Drake is a proven show room favorite!This large, deluxe kit includes back up light bodies, body gaskets, lenses, lens gaskets, bulbs and installation hardware.
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text:
Film critic Gene Siskel reviewed movies with co-host Roger Ebert on the nationally syndicated program Siskel & Ebert & the Movies.
Singer-songwriter Grace Slick was one of the lead singers for the band Jefferson Airplane. She wrote the song "White Rabbit" and sang the popular tune "Somebody to Love."
Patti Smith is a highly influential figure in the New York City punk rock scene, starting with her 1975 album Horses. Her biggest hit is the single "Because the Night."
U.S. baseball player, executive and sporting-goods manufacturer A.G. Spalding co-founded A.G. Spalding and Brothers, one of the premier American sporting-goods companies.
In 1966, Richard Speck committed one of the most horrifying mass murders in American history when he brutalized and killed eight student nurses living on Chicago's South Side.
Tony Spilotro is best known as a mob representative in Las Vegas from the 1970s to the '80s. He was brutally beaten and murdered by mob members in 1986.
Veteran actress June Squibb rose to fame with her impressive performance in Nebraska (2013) with Bruce Dern.
Mavis Staples is best known for her extensive gospel career with the Staples Singers.
John Paul Stevens was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1975 to 2010.
Preston Sturges is regarded as the first Hollywood figure to successfully move from screenwriting to directing his own scripts.
Actor and professional wrestler Mr. T, known for his mohawk and gold chains, starred in 1980s TV programs like The A-Team and Mister T.
Isiah Thomas is generally regarded as one of the best point guards in the history of basketball. He played for the Detroit Pistons.
The murder of 14-year-old Emmett Till on August 28, 1955, galvanized the emerging Civil Rights Movement.
Mel Torme was a singer, jazz vocalist, and composer active from the 1940s-1990s. He also wrote biographies of Judy Garland and Buddy Rich.
Jeff Tweedy is a singer and songwriter who belongs to the influential alternative rock band Wilco.
Danitra Vance appeared on Saturday Night Live in 1986 and acted in films such as Limit Up and Little Man Tate.
Andy Wachowski is a writer, director and producer known for sci-fi and action films, including The Matrix trilogy, V for Vendetta and Cloud Atlas.
Lana Wachowski, along with brother Andy, is a producer, director and screenwriter known for The Matrix film trilogy, V for Vendetta and Cloud Atlas.
Basketball star Dwyane Wade plays as a guard for the Miami Heat, with which he has won two NBA Championships, in 2006 and 2012.
One of the most famous filmmakers of all time, Hal B. Wallis produced more than 400 movies starting from the 1920s.
Harold Washington became the first African-American mayor of Chicago in 1983.
James D. Watson is a Nobel Prize-winning biophysicist and researcher credited with co-discovering the double-helix structure of DNA.
Actress Raquel Welch was launched as a cinematic sex symbol in One Million Years B.C. (1966) and continues to be regarded as one of the world's great beauties.
Edward Weston's photography captured organic forms and texture. Portraits of his family taken in the 1940s are some of his best work.
Betty White is a comedic actress who has been in show business, from TV to film, since the 1950s, most notably on The Golden Girls.
Verdine White has been a member of Earth, Wind & Fire since 1970, and has worked as a bassist and songwriter for the popular R&B group.
Michelle Williams became a top pop music star as part of the band Destiny's Child. She has also enjoyed some success as a solo gospel music artist and an actress.
Actor and comedian Robin Williams is known for his fast-paced, improvisational performance style, and for his performances in films like Good Will Hunting and Dead Poets Society.
Bob Woodward is an American journalist and author who reported on the Watergate scandal for The Washington Post. His coverage greatly contributed to the Post's 1973 Pulitzer Prize.
Academy Award-winning director Robert Zemeckis is behind Romancing the Stone, the Back to the Future trilogy, Forrest Gump, Tales from the Crypt and Cast Away.


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Suzette M. Meléndez
Director of Children's Rights and Family Law Clinic
College of Law
Syracuse University
(315) 443-3437
B.A. State University of New York at Binghamton
J.D. University of Connecticut School of Law.
Professor Meléndez's teaching and scholarly interests are in the area of domestic violence and the delivery of legal services to women and children. Professor Meléndez joined the College of Law in 2002, as an adjunct to teach a course on domestic violence. She now directs the Children's Rights and Family Law Clinic.
Professor Meléndez earned a bachelor's degree from the State University of New York at Binghamton. She earned a juris doctor from the University of Connecticut School of Law. Prior to coming to Syracuse, Professor Meléndez supervised the statewide Domestic Violence Representation Project at Legal Services of New Jersey and served as a staff attorney at Essex Newark Legal Services in the area of family law. She also has worked at the Legal Aid Society in New York City representing clients in the areas of housing and public entitlements.
In addition to her litigation experience, Professor Meléndez has engaged in policy work on issues affecting her clientele at various levels including state and county domestic violence working groups, local and state bar associations and judicial committees.
LAW 957:Children's Rights and Family Law Clinic


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S4 - Courtney Galliano: That's Amore!
Posted Jun 6, 2008 @ 11:22 PM
Posted Jun 6, 2008 @ 11:35 PM
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 12:34 AM
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 12:51 AM
I liked what I saw from her in the hip hop round, so hopefully she's versatile and doesn't have churn out shitty solos.
Edited by EmbraceTheDark, Jun 7, 2008 @ 12:52 AM.
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 1:00 AM
I hope I continue to like Courtney.
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 2:19 AM
I liked what I saw from her in the hip hop round
I liked her Vegas hip-hop too. Surprisingly good, and she'll do well when she and her partner draw that genre out of the hat.
And since SYTYCD loves sob stories, how about her being on the dance team for the awful NY Knicks, who posted a 23-59 record this season? (Although Suzie Garcia has one up on her being a dancer for the even crappier Miami Heat.)
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 10:04 AM
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 10:07 AM
I don't know if she's a stronger dancer than Natalie, I'll have to watch a few more vids to see. She was in Kat De Luna's Whine Up video, right? *runs off to un-named video site*
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 10:52 AM
Posted Jun 7, 2008 @ 10:57 AM
I liked Natalie too, and thought she got a bad edit as the Resident Sexpot of the show, which entertained the judges and choreographers long enough until they were ready to get rid of her and then turned on her.
I hated that. Because the first few weeks, Natalie didn't really emit any of that extreme sex kitten vibe; she was just a really beautiful, emotive dancer. But then it all started with that solo that was so oversexed...and it all went downhill from there.
Posted Jun 8, 2008 @ 10:15 AM
Posted Jun 11, 2008 @ 12:20 AM
Aww I like her so damn much, and she comes across as so personable, sweet, and likable in the video. I really hope she lives up to my (high) expectations, and I really hope she does well on the show.
The "Some Girls" solo? I have to admit I have a crazy amount of love for that thing, from Natalie's outfit and swagger to those crazy hinge turns. Honestly, if Courtney (or any of the girls for that matter) could deliver a solo that fierce and memorable, she'd forever be in my good graces.But then it all started with that solo that was so oversexed...and it all went downhill from there.
Edited by EmbraceTheDark, Jun 11, 2008 @ 12:32 AM.
Posted Jun 11, 2008 @ 1:45 AM
Posted Jun 11, 2008 @ 11:15 AM
Here in an article about her from a New York paper today:
Posted Jun 11, 2008 @ 12:15 PM
Also, and this will probably only make sense to Canadian viewers, does anyone else think she looks EXACTLY like 2006 Canadian Idol Eva Avila? I thought it was quite jarring. Heh.
Posted Jun 11, 2008 @ 5:04 PM
Posted Jun 11, 2008 @ 5:09 PM
Also, and this will probably only make sense to Canadian viewers, does anyone else think she looks EXACTLY like 2006 Canadian Idol Eva Avila? I thought it was quite jarring. Heh.
Yes yes, I definitely see it. First thing I thought when I saw her audition.
Posted Jun 12, 2008 @ 8:18 PM
Edited by sassymuse, Jun 12, 2008 @ 8:21 PM.
Posted Jun 12, 2008 @ 10:12 PM
I still think we won't see the "best" that Courtney has to offer unless she separates from Gev. He just isn't a strong enough dancer and now I am terrified if they get any other routines that require lifts!
Is any else reminded of Dominic and Sabra when they see Gev and Courtney? A BBoy and a Contemporary dancer. Neither guy strong enough to get through ballroom/partner dances. SUCH similarities... and I hope that Courtney continues with that trend if only because Sabra won last season haha
Posted Jun 13, 2008 @ 2:01 PM
Edited by Hermosa, Jun 13, 2008 @ 2:02 PM.
Posted Jun 13, 2008 @ 2:07 PM
Posted Jun 13, 2008 @ 2:39 PM
Posted Jun 13, 2008 @ 11:19 PM
I do not think Gev outperformed her in any way, shape, or form and was the weaker one but different strokes and all that. And I know this is wrong, but I really do give most dancers a pass when they don't do particularly well in disco because I hate that shit with a deep, fiery passion, I think Doriana is a hack and personally, I haven't enjoyed a disco routine since Nick/Kamilah way back in Season 1.
Courtney's certainly no Comfort, but I happen to love her personality and find her very likable and down-to-earth. However, I am indeed worried she might become boring and forgettable - I can totally see it happening, and despite that pretty face, Nigel sure didn't seem too thrilled with the dancing for the most part. Granted, my expectations for her have been waayyyyy too high, but I do need her to step up her game. I like Gev and Courtney as individuals, and I think they look like nice together and their personalities do seem to match well, but I don't know how much all of that will translate to the stage or if I will enjoy the actual dancing the couple produces. I guess we'll wait and see...
Edited by EmbraceTheDark, Jun 13, 2008 @ 11:30 PM.
Posted Jun 14, 2008 @ 2:41 PM
IMO Courtney is prettier!! <3
Edited by TWoP Barnes, Jun 14, 2008 @ 7:13 PM.
removed images
Posted Jun 14, 2008 @ 5:46 PM
Not that surprising. My roommate and I first referred to her as the Rachel Bilson look-alike.Isn't this startling?? Courtney and Rachel Bilson (from the OC)
Judging from her audition, she seems to be the strongest contemporary girl in the top 20 (although that's not saying much for this year's bunch). Even if she's not that strong, I think her and Gev will sail to the top 10 based on the cuteness factor.
Posted Jun 14, 2008 @ 10:09 PM
I think her and Gev will sail to the top 10 based on the cuteness factor.
They are pretty darn cute, and I think they both did a decent job for week 1. I am hoping they have a chance to do hip-hop together before they get eliminated. Courtney said in her interview that she had some hip hop training, and I am sure Gev will kill it. They are one of my favorite couples so far.
Posted Jun 14, 2008 @ 11:10 PM
Posted Jun 15, 2008 @ 4:21 AM
I would put money on the fact that Courtney will bust loose next week! Having seen her technique, personality, and professionalism... I see it as a DEFINITE!! :)
Posted Jun 22, 2008 @ 1:57 PM
Posted Jun 22, 2008 @ 5:34 PM


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Gear up for St. Patrick's Day
03/04/14 BlogYou have two weeks to outfit yourself for St. Patrick's Day. Are you short on green?
Yes, by that I mean green outfits and dollars. No worries! Here's a starting point.
Modcloth's "treat of the week" sale is on a bunch of cute green wear (and home decor, though it probably won't help you avoid pinches around town). Save 15 percent on all of this green stuff with code GREEN15. Shades stretch from basically blue to trendy mint to traditional emerald. The offer expires at 6 p.m. PT. TONIGHT....
My Outfit Monday: Wardrobe staples with touches of pizzazz
03/03/14 BlogHappy Oscars Monday, possibly the Mondayest Monday of the year!
We stayed up to watch the whole ceremony, including that adorable and relatable moment when Brad Pitt and Harvey Weinstein threw the equivalent of our life savings into Pharrell's Arby's hat -- for their share of delivery pizza. Now we're back at our desks, the opposite of bright-eyed and wealthy and glamorous.
No surprise here, I feel blergh. To keep things simple this morning, I stuck to the basics. At first I agonized about the lack of adventure, but now I'm thinking it's better we have an honest conversation about closet essentials and how to brighten them (and not, say, to dwell over my dead celly, which contained pictures of cuter outfits I've tried out these last few weeks)....
PunditFact: Do 71 percent of Obama voters regret voting for him in 2012? Nope
02/27/14NationalFor President Barack Obama's opponents, word of his latest downfall was stunning and welcome.
Headlines and tweets all said just about the same eyebrow-raising thing: "Poll: 71% of Obama supporters 'regret' voting for his reelection."
The purported statistic from a YouGov.com poll was the focus of a Washington Examiner post last week that spread quickly through conservative blogs, social media, radio and online forums. Tweets about the news by big guns like Fox & Friends and various accounts with smaller reach were hard to miss....
Our BFFs Tara Lipinski and Johnny Weir take on Oscar red carpet
02/26/14 BlogWe didn't need another reason to watch and tweet about the Oscars this Sunday, but this one will do just fine.
What I'm really trying to say is Squeeeeee! Fresh off the plane from Sochi, America's fiercest color commentary duo, figure skaters Tara Lipinski and Johnny Weir, are bringing their chemistry to the red carpet for Access Hollywood on NBC....
PunditFact: Claim that raising federal minimum wage will cost 500,000 jobs is false
02/21/14NationalThe statement
A Congressional Budget Office report says President Barack Obama's executive order to raise the minimum wage for new federal contract workers "will cost the economy 500,000 jobs."
Kai Ryssdal, host of NPR's Marketplace, on Tuesday
The ruling
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office re-entered the spotlight last week with a report that offered a little something for everyone on the effects of raising the federal minimum wage....
Bring old jeans to J. Crew, save 15%
02/20/14 BlogHere's some good news about your busted jeans.
When your hems turn ratty and your belt loops bust open, you don't have to throw your jeans away or live with them. Now through March 3, take them to J. Crew at International Plaza.
The store will take 15 percent off your purchase and send them on to a good cause.
J. Crew is partnering with Blue Jeans Go Green, an organization that recycles jeans into a special kind of insulation. Denim collected by Blue Jeans Go Green has been sent to Habitat for Humanity groups. Here's a FAQ for more info about the process....
PunditFact: Claim that Keystone pipeline would provide 35 permanent jobs is true
02/14/14EnergyThe statement
The Keystone pipeline creates "35 permanent jobs" after construction, according to a government report.
Van Jones, Feb. 3 on CNN's Crossfire
The ruling
The proposed Keystone XL pipeline would stretch 875 miles from Western Canada to Steele City, Neb., where it would connect with existing pipelines and usher up to 830,000 barrels of oil per day to refineries on the Gulf Coast....
Ways to save this week
02/11/14 BlogLet's shave our shopping bills, shall we?
* At Ann Taylor LOFT, save 60 percent off of sale styles (like this beaded sequin tee) and 40 percent off of regular styles. Use the code BEMINE in stores and online.
* Sunshine Thrift's Tampa location is offering 50 percent off all clothing on Thursday. Present the coupon on your phone or with a print-out. (St. Peoples, your coupon comes next week, Sunshine says.) To get the coupon, like Sunshine's Facebook page or sign up for special offers here....
George Will makes faulty claims about Pinellas election
02/09/14ElectionsIt's no secret the March 11 special election to replace late Rep. C.W. Bill Young commands an audience far broader than Pinellas County.
National politicians and pundits are closely watching what happens in Florida's 13th Congressional District, including well-known conservative columnist George Will.
Will examined the dynamics of the race in a Washington Post column Thursday....
Scented nail polish in practice
02/04/14 BlogA few weeks ago, Deal Diva Shelley brought us news about a scented nail polish line from Revlon.
The idea isn't new, but the $6 price tag for a bottle of Revlon Parfumerie is more affordable, and thus more attractive, than earlier offerings from Calvin Klein and others....
PunditFact fact-checks Super Bowl claims
01/31/14BucsWorried about the weather for the Super Bowl? Psshh.
Former New York Jets running back Curtis Martin told an ESPN audience recently that football is meant to be played outdoors. And he has seen it much worse.
"I played in a game here against the Pittsburgh Steelers where there was 23 inches of snow, and they couldn't get all the snow," Martin said on Mike & Mike. "We played in at least 15 inches of that. The only thing you could see on the field were the lines that they would clear out."...
In search of T. Swift's heels (for less)
01/28/14 BlogNo, Taylor Swift didn't win anything at the Grammys this year, bless her heart. For what it's worth, Tay, I loved Red.
More importantly, girl, I give you props for those heels you wore to the pre-Grammy gala. I can't stop thinking about them.
My Outfit Monday: A Florida girl's winter layers
01/20/14 BlogIt's north of 50 degrees this MLK Day, and I'm in a navy sundress.
Of course, a sundress alone will not do for this chilly day, so I added tights, hidden socks, tall and cheap brown boots, and a belted, slouchy, possibly chartreuse, hand-me-down grandpa sweater. For extra warmth, I added a floral infinity scarf and my trusty trench.
You can see it all in the slideshow (plus a tangerine surprise)....
J.C. Penney closing store in Tampa Bay
01/15/14 BlogJ.C. Penney will close 33 underperforming stores, including one in Tampa Bay, as part of its "turnaround efforts," the retail company announced Wednesday.
The store will shut down its Gulf View Square location in Port Richey, as well as one other Florida store in Leesburg. In a news release, JCP said it expects to finish the store closings by early May....
Exploring Nate Berkus for Target, plus a sale
01/14/14 BlogMy apartment is small, but my pillow game is not.
These facts leave me conflicted about the new Nate Berkus spring home collection for Target. The pieces are a calming mix of neutral, wood and metal accents priced from $8 to $80. I don't need any new pieces for my little home, but here I am, wanting a gold angle lamp and a woven oxblood pillow (Kameel called dibs on the gold tortoise shell box)....


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Winter Leagues / Friday Glow League Rosedale
« on: April 02, 2013, 11:08:05 AM »
The weather is getting warmer, and glow at Rosedale will be in full effect this year. We won't grill out for another two weeks or so, but we will be kicking off the day glow at 7:15 this friday 4-5-13. After a few weeks once we start grilling out the start will be pushed back to 8 o'clock for those fly o'l rosie regular glow parties that i know i came to love last year. Our first official was totaled at 43 people last summer. We are starting earlier this year hoping to generate more buzz for a bigger payout. So if you enjoy the zen golf or just having a good time with friends then consider making it down to the dale of roses sometime.
All for now i'll keep ya updated.
All for now i'll keep ya updated.


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Family Food & Wine Holidays
Vine tuned
Sheriden Rhodes Sheriden Rhodes heads beyond the cellar doors of Australia's oldest wine region to see what else is on offer.
Bambini bites
Kate Farrelly takes her sons on a hands-on Italian foodie adventure, exploring the origins of Italian produce.
Fashion to a tea
Sheriden Rhodes Sheriden Rhodes discovers a new level of fashion consumption at London's Berkeley Hotel.
Short and sweet in Seattle
When you only have a day-and-a-half to see a city before or after a cruise, spend your time wisely, writes Kristie Kellahan.


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Hosted at veoh.com This video is provided and hosted from a 3rd party server. Our search functionality is helping you discover publicly available websites & their content. Footytube as a search engine does not host or upload this material and is not responsible for the content.
Community Opinion & Comments
How did the teams perform?
Share your thoughts
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yeah it was a good game where Celtic missed a tonne of chances but Hamburger deserved to win since they made sure their chances ended up in the back of the net!
Celtic got alot of chances but hamburg defended well and finally Berg scored a beautiful goal. He controlled well and passed and he got back the ball he shook the net.
not sure how this was a shocking ersult. hamberger is a quality side with plenty of talent. look at berg's goal for example.
Just can't compete this year mowbray has inherited crap strikers and defenders big changes need in transfer window, even though we cant buy players like berg who cost 10 million, need a few decent players brought in
- 21 votes
0 - 1
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M. Berg (63)
P. Trochowski (82)
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June 20, 2007 - United States Attorney Patrick L. Meehan today announced the filing of a two-count indictment* charging defendant Glenn L. Guttman with distribution of crystal methamphetamine, arising from offenses committed in December of 2006, and January of 2007, in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
AGE [Date of Birth] |
Glenn L. Guttman |
Torrance, CA |
46 years old |
If convicted, the defendant faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, a mandatory 20 years imprisonment, 10 years to lifetime supervised release, a $ 8,000,000 fine, and a $200 special assessment.
The case was investigated by the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Philadelphia Police Department. The case has been assigned to Assistant United States Attorney Joseph McGettigan.
STATES ATTORNEY'S OFFICE EASTERN DISTRICT, PENNSYLVANIA Suite 1250, 615 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 |
Contact: RICH MANIERI Media Contact 215.861.8525 |
*An Indictment or Information is an accusation. A defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.
Benjamin Franklin Photo by B. Krist for the Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corporation


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Coop apparently disagrees with Roy's conclusion that the Astros have no fire.
Let the pissing match commence. I think the only fire we'll see for the rest of the season is Coop going down in flames. How silly does it look to argue with a team leader about how much intensity there is on the team?
Thursday, August 27, 2009
2 comments:
- jphelps said...
I think they need to Indian leg wrestle.
- August 27, 2009 at 12:27 PM
- The Constable. said...
I'm in for a Titty Twister-Off
- August 27, 2009 at 1:37 PM
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What has happened to cameras since xmas? Does anyone wish they had gone for X camera instead of the Y camera they purchased? Has anyone here used the Leica? thanks.
I am in the market for a digital camera. 5 MP cameras are now on the market, but for some reason, I am leaning towards the Leica 3.9 MP camera, because of its extra large LCD screen and faster write time.


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Thomas D. Pollard |
The Dean of the Graduate School is responsible for the educational mission of the Graduate School, its faculty, the quality of its programs, and the welfare of graduate students. |
Diane Hovey |
Thomas D. Pollard |
Tom Pollard joined the Yale faculty in 2001 and is now Sterling Professor of Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology with appointments in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry and in Cell Biology. In addition to being responsible for graduate education, he and Mary Miller, Dean of Yale College, share the responsibilities of the dean of the faculty. Tom graduated with honors from Pomona College in 1964, taking a bachelor's degree in Chemistry and Zoology, and received his M.D. with honors from Harvard Medical School. As a faculty member at Harvard Medical School, Johns Hopkins Medical School, the Salk Institute and now at Yale, Tom's research group has focused on the molecular basis of cellular motility and cell division. In addition to research and teaching, Tom chaired his departments at the Johns Hopkins Medical School and Yale, was President of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies and served as president of two scientific societies. His honors include the Gairdner International Award, E.B. Wilson Award from the American Society for Cell Biology and membership in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, National Academy of Sciences and Institute of Medicine. |
The academic associate and assistant deans of the Graduate School are responsible for the administration of graduate programs, normally in consultation with the Directors of Graduate Studies. They oversee academic performance and the regulations and policies of the Graduate School, conduct various fellowship competitions, and coordinate admissions and financial aid.
Pamela Schirmeister |
Richard G. Sleight |
Allegra di Bonaventura |
Robert Harper-Mangels |
Robin Ladouceur |
Carl Hashimoto |
Pamela Schirmeister |
Pamela Schirmeister joined the Graduate School as associate dean in 1999, and is also dean of special projects at Yale College. Her responsibilities include the academic affairs of the graduate programs in the Humanities, African American Studies, Economics, Management, Political Science, Sociology, as well as master's programs in African Studies, East Asian Studies, European & Russian Studies, International & Development Economics and International Relations. She oversees the Graduate Writing Center and serves on a number of University advisory committees that provide academic support, student services and resource management. Dean Schirmeister's academic training is in nineteenth-century American literature. Her research interests also include the relation between philosophy and literature, psychoanalytic theory, and biography, and she has published several books and many articles in these areas. She received from Yale both her B.A. (BK) and Ph.D. in English and currently serves as Lecturer in Yale College, where she has taught courses in English, Comparative Literature and the Humanities. Before returning to Yale, Schirmeister worked as a reporter for Time Magazine and taught at Middlebury, NYU and at University of Konstanz, where she is also a member of the International Advisory Board. |
Richard G. Sleight |
Richard Sleight joined the Graduate School as an associate dean in September 1996, having served for ten years as a tenured faculty member at the medical school of the University of Cincinnati. His portfolio includes the central campus science departments, the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the School of Forestry and Environmental Sciences, the Medical School, the Nursing School and the School of Public Health, as well as the departments of Anthropology, Psychology, Linguistics and Statistics. He has research expertise in lipid biochemistry and the intracellular transport of lipid molecules. Dean Sleight has served as President of the Northeastern Association of Graduate Schools and as a board member for the Council of Graduate Schools. He received his B.S. in Biology from the University of Southern California and his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Purdue University. |
Carl Hashimoto |
Carl Hashimoto joined the Graduate School as assistant dean in 2011. His responsibilities include administration of the Gruber Science Fellowship Program, special projects to enhance graduate education and training, and academic affairs of graduate programs in the sciences and Engineering. Dean Hashimoto is also professor and director of graduate studies in the Department of Cell Biology at the Medical School. His research interests are in the general area of cell and developmental biology, and he has taught courses for medical and graduate students as well as undergraduates. He received his A.B. in Biochemistry from the University of California, Berkeley, and his Ph.D. in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry from Yale. |
Robin Ladouceur | Robin Ladouceur joined the Graduate School this fall as an Assistant Dean. Her responsibilities include overseeing communications activities for the Graduate School and working with Associate Dean Pamela Schirmeister and Assistant Dean Allegra di Bonaventura to administer the academic programs and fellowships in their portfolios. Previously, she held posts with the University's Instructional Technology Group (ITG), where she worked with faculty to expand the uses of technology in undergraduate courses; as a Lector for Russian language and Lecturer in Russian Literature; and as a language resource specialist with the Center for Language Study. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1993 and her PhD in Slavic Languages and Literature from Yale in 2004. |
Robert Harper-Mangels |
Robert Harper-Mangels has served as assistant dean of the Graduate School since 2006. His responsibilities include the academic affairs of the graduate programs in the Sciences and Engineering, as well as Anthropology, Linguistics, Psychology, and Statistics. He is the campus advisor for graduate and professional students applying to the Fulbright student award, the Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Award, and the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program, as well as liaison to the Graduate Student Assembly. Dean Harper-Mangels earned his B.A. in Music and Psychology at Wesleyan University and a Ph.D. in Neuroscience and Behavior at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Before coming to Yale, he served as Assistant Director of the Northwestern University Institute for Neuroscience. |
Robert Colonna |
The Office of Graduate Admissions coordinates and oversees all aspects of application to the Graduate School for individuals seeking master's and doctoral degrees, as well as for non-degree study. The office also works with the associate deans and academic departments to provide relevant information and application decisions to applicants. | ||
Lisa Furino | |||
Jaime Dietz |
Robert Colonna |
Robert Colonna joined the Graduate School as director of admissions in 2002. During that time, he has overseen the transition from a paper-based process to an environment that is now almost entirely electronic. Upon completion of his B.S. in Bacteriology from Oregon State University, Mr. Colonna served for ten years in the United States Marine Corps as a logistics officer posted to various duty stations in the United States and overseas. He then joined the Association of American Medical Colleges as Director of Operations for the American Medical College Application Service (AMCAS) and the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP). He received his MBA from Marymount University in 1990. |
Judith Dozier Hackman |
The Teaching Fellow Program provides opportunities for graduate students to develop teaching skills, under faculty guidance, through active participation in the teaching of Yale undergraduates. | ||
Howard el-Yasin |
Judith Dozier Hackman |
Judith Dozier Hackman, director of the Teaching Fellow Program Office and associate dean for assessment in Yale College, has worked at Yale since 1971. She has held her current position since 1999, having previously served as director of Corporate & Foundation Relations, associate dean of administration in Yale College, and director of the Office of Institutional Research. Dean Hackman received her B.A. from the University of Illinois, M.S. from Southern Connecticut State University, and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. She has published 19 articles, chapters and reviews in professional journals and books, participated as an editorial review board member for several journals, and served as president of the Association for the Study of Higher Education. She is currently vice chair of the MacMurray College Board of Trustees in Jacksonville, Illinois, vice chair of the United Way of Greater New Haven, and a member of the University Church Council. |
Lisa Brandes |
The Office of Student Life directs programs organized by the McDougal Fellows and supervises events such as New Student Orientation and Commencement. The office coordinates graduate student services; serves as the students' advocate and liaison for graduate housing, dining services, health services, athletics, security, parking and transit; and provides confidential consultations to address student questions and complaints. | ||
Jennifer Mendelsohn |
Lisa Brandes |
Lisa Brandes joined the staff of the Graduate School in 1996 upon the founding of the McDougal Graduate Student Center. She has worked with graduate student fellows and staff to develop a wide range of social and cultural events and foster a greater sense of community among students and postdoctoral fellows. She oversees orientation and various events sponsored by the Graduate School, including coordination of Commencement activities. Raised in Louisiana, Dean Brandes received her B.A. in political science from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. She earned her M.A., M.Phil and Ph.D. in Political Science at Yale, with a specialization in international relations. Lisa held faculty positions at Tufts and Wesleyan Universities, and her research focused on the domestic sources of foreign policy, particularly the impact of gender on public attitudes toward war and peace issues. Brandes has served as an officer within regional and national political science associations and women's groups. More recently, she has been a leader in graduate student services associations and active in graduate education issues, writing articles and making conference presentations on graduate student life and mental health. |
The McDougal Center office addresses general inquiries regarding the Center's facilities and coordinates events sponsored by the Center. A student program assistant is available during the Center's operating hours.
Elena Kallestinova |
The Graduate Writing Center (GWC) helps graduate students become prolific and successful academic writers. It offers assistance through academic writing workshops, panels with invited speakers and individual consultations between students and writing tutors. GWC also offers dissertation support groups, boot camps and peer-review groups in order to reduce the stress that students often encounter during the process of writing a dissertation. Its staff works with faculty and students of all departments to understand and address their specific disciplinary cultures. |
Elena Kallestinova |
Elena Kallestinova joined the Graduate School in 2008 to design and implement graduate writing programs and coordinate the work of the graduate writing advisors and fellows. She provides individual and group consultations to graduate students at all stages of their student career and works with faculty members to design group programs for students in their departments. Dr. Kallestinova received her Ph.D. in Linguistics and M.A. in TESOL from the University of Iowa and her B.A. and M.A. in Theoretical and Computational Linguistics from Moscow State Linguistic University, Russia. She has been teaching academic writing, linguistic and ESL classes since the mid-1990s. |
Michelle Nearon |
The Office for Diversity and Equal Opportunity coordinates efforts to recruit and retain students from diverse backgrounds, including minorities, women, and other underrepresented groups at the Graduate School. The office supports the needs of these students as they pursue graduate study and implements a wide array of academic and social programs. These services are available to all graduate students in an attempt to foster a sense of understanding and respect among all students, while simultaneously creating a more inclusive campus community. In addition, ODEO administers the Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Program. |
Michelle Nearon |
Michelle Nearon joined the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in July 2008, where she works closely with students, members of the faculty and administration, and the McDougal Center Offices, to proactively recruit, retain, and assist in the professional development of graduate students from diverse racial, ethnic, religious, socioeconomic, political, cultural, and lifestyle backgrounds. Dean Nearon received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in aerospace engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Brooklyn Polytechnic University, respectively. After completing her master's degree she devoted approximately ten years to both the aerospace and automotive industries, beginning as a research engineer and ultimately becoming a general manager. She then completed a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Stony Brook University in May 2000. Nearon subsequently served on the faculty at Stony Brook University as an assistant professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and as director of recruitment and diversification in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences until coming to Yale. |
William Rando |
The Graduate Teaching Center (GTC) provides a wide array of teaching enhancement services, from individual consultations to University-wide events like "Teaching at Yale" Days and the Spring Teaching Forum and Innovation Fair. GTC courses and workshops combine peer-led discussions of teaching experiences with the introduction of expert teaching methods in all aspects of pedagogy. GTC also works with academic departments and programs to help their graduate students succeed in the classroom. | ||
Kristin Rudenga |
William Rando |
William Rando has served as the director of the Yale Teaching Center since 1998. He is responsible for developing programs and resources to assist academic departments in advancing the teaching preparedness and skill of their graduate students. He also provides teaching consultation to faculty members and support on curricular issues to schools and departments across campus. Rando's areas of expertise include curricular design and assessment, rhetoric and public address, and qualitative research. He received his B.A. from Boston College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Northwestern University. |
Victoria Blodgett |
Graduate Career Services (GCS) is a career center for students and alumni/ae of Yale University's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Through individual advising, programs and a library of resource materials as well as internet resources, the office assists graduate students and alumni/ae with career planning and decision-making. GCS consults with directors of graduate studies to develop programs that supplement the department's role in the professional development of students pursuing an academic career. For graduate students considering careers beyond academia, GCS initiates programs and develops links with employers who seek the skills of our students and alumni/ae. |
Victoria Blodgett |
Victoria Blodgett has served as the director of Graduate Career Services since 2006. She provides career advising, develops programs and resources on career related topics, and works with faculty, departments, alumni, and domestic and international employers to provide a wide range of information on career opportunities for advanced degree candidates. Prior to joining the staff of the Graduate School, Blodgett worked for nearly 20 years as a student affairs leader at Cornell University and Keene State College. She has additional experience as a secondary school teacher and business entrepreneur, as well as having worked in the nonprofit sector. She serves as chair of the Board of Managers at the New Haven YMCA Youth Center and on the Board of Trustees of New Hampton School, where she chairs the Governance Committee. Blodgett earned her B.A. in American Studies and M.Ed. in curriculum and instruction from Keene State College. |
Jennifer Brinley |
The Financial Aid Office is a resource to GSAS students, departments, and non-Yale organizations needing guidance or assistance regarding financial aid policies, and the administration of fellowships and student loan programs. The office oversees and maintains financial and data management systems and disburses all graduate student financial aid. | ||
Susan Wrzosek | |||
Ken Cummings |
Jennifer Brinley |
Jennifer Brinley joined the Graduate School Financial Aid Office in 1996. In her role as Director, Ms. Brinley plans and coordinates a wide range of financial aid services for Graduate School students and serves as a resource for affiliated departments and programs across the University. Upon obtaining her B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Rhode Island, Ms. Brinley worked for several years as an Assistant Vice President and commercial credit analyst at Bank of America. Ms. Brinley joined Yale in 1994 as a budget analyst in the Finance Department. |
The reception office is the source of information for all students, faculty, staff and visitors. This office also collects dissertations submitted to the Graduate School and receives and distributes departmental mail.


text:
Reiki - Encounters with a reiki master
by Life Positive
What is this new information about reiki?
I've been in reiki for 12 years now, and so far we've known only three
degrees. Some time back, I read about an American Tibetan Tulku, (Rinpoche)
Dr Richard Blackwell, who had acquired reiki founder Dr Mikao Usui's own
Richard was born to General George Blackwell, who purchased some ancient
scrollssome of them 7th century manuscripts, from Japan.
Richard got the manuscripts in 1993. Since then, only a quarter of the
material has been translated, but he's gleaned a lot of information from
The story we have about Usui's life is not accurate. Usui wasn't a Christian
or dean of a school. Since he was drawn to healing, he studied Japanese
and Chinese medicine. Later, he learnt allopathy from missionary doctors.
While in his twenties, he had a powerful vision during a near-fatal attack
of malaria. He shared this vision with a school-friend's father, a mature
Shingon Buddhist, who recognized it, and took him under his wing.
Both Tendai and Shingon
Buddhism were founded in Japan in the 7th century. They were brought to Japan
by Shuichi and Kukai who had trained with two different Indian Buddhist masters
in China. Richard feels that Usui may have been an incarnation of Kukai.
Usui used to seek out ancient books. One day, he came across a manuscript
called The Tantra of the Lightning Flash, which Heals the Body and
Illumines the Mind. It was in ancient Japanese with Chinese annotations.
It had been brought to Japan by Kukai, but there were no living teachers
who knew about this tantra, which is an ancient mystical branch
of Hinduism. Usui was so excited that he started practicing it on his
own. The rest of the story about going on the mountain and fasting is
true. If Usui was the direct reincarnation of Kukai, obviously he would
receive empowerment, since in another lifetime he had probably already
mastered the practices.
What we now know is that Reiki III is only the first of a seven-level
tantric teaching. Richard told me that Usui often poured water
empowered by this tantra on his hands before healing. Richard is
training his students to do the same.
Usui wrote: "Reiki heals indirectly by calming the mind and raising the
life-force energy." But in the higher levels of tantra you learn
direct healing.
Considering the surfeit of reiki masters, how does one choose the right
Before settling on a teacher, ask him how long he has been doing reiki.
There should be a minimum of three months between the first and the second
degree, and three years before the third degree or master level. You could
also have a reiki treatment to test him.
The most important qualification for reiki masters is to be able to trace
their lineage to Usui. If a reiki master is trying to sign you up for
the second and third degrees, he is only in it for business. There has
to be something in Reiki II and Reiki III you feel drawn to on your own.
has alternative healing caught on in such a big way?
I'll illustrate that with a story. After spending a year doing reiki healing
with Hayashi, Takata commented: "Most people coming to us are the aristocrats."
Hayashi said: "Yes, because they have reiki consciousness. They've already
been to doctors and seen that it does not always work for them."
Poor people tend to seek allopathic doctors and flashy hospitals. It's
the educated who have begun to seek something beyond, and hence are turning
to reiki.
We have been brainwashed into
believing that we're not good enough. So we look to an outer authoritygovernment,
religionto take care of us. But now, people are realizing that the greatest
authority is inside.
What is this Gerson Therapy you talk about?
I cured myself of three tumors using Gerson Therapy. Max Gerson cured
thousands of people of tuberculosis in the 1930s using raw food diet.
The live enzymes in raw
food boost the immune system. It's also a powerful cure for cancer.
Human beings
ate 75 to 90 per cent raw food through most of their evolution. Only in the last
2,000 to 3,000 years have we been eating so much cooked food. A vegetarian diet
isn't always healthy unless a lot of it is raw. The longest-living people in the
worldthe Hunzas, the Mayans, Bulgarianseat 75 per cent raw and only
25 per cent cooked food. Animals, when they are sick, eat grass or leaves instinctively.
Humans can regain this instinct by fasting.
It takes three days for
the peristaltic action to stop. Then, the body starts to eat itself. The first
thing it eats is toxins. Next, it eats the fat.
Alternative forms
of healing have got a big chunk of the media's attention. Comment.
is only the tip of the iceberg. A lot of information on alternative systems gets
suppressed. The two biggest businesses in the world are oil and pharmaceuticals,
which also control the media.
And this control is being exercised
by people who are worried that alternative forms will eat into their market?
We have lost our freedom in America and Europe to choose what we put in
our bodies. Notice how the big pharmaceutical companies are already trying
to patent neem, turmeric and basmati rice and other ayurvedic
formulas. This is something I feel Indians need to wake up to.
Reader's Comments
Subject: Reiki Attunement Level 1 by Dr Paula Horan - 18 November 2013
Hi ! It is a pleasure to share with you Meghavi - Day Spalon & O Café now brings to you Reiki Attunement Level One Workshop by Dr. Paula Horan. She is an internationally acclaimed author & healer, famed for introducing Reiki into India. This is the first time in Hyderabad, and is a More...
by: Meghavi
Subject: Reiki Attunement Level 1 by Dr Paula Horan - 18 November 2013
Hi ! It is a pleasure to share with you Meghavi - Day Spalon & O Café now brings to you Reiki Attunement Level One Workshop by Dr. Paula Horan. She is an internationally acclaimed author & healer, famed for introducing Reiki into India. This is the first time in Hyderabad, and is a More...
by: Meghavi


text:
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text:
Sponsor a deming dog
Mine detection dogs help out their human partners by sniffing the ground for the explosives in landmines. When they smell explosives they signal to the deminers, who then start their work clearing the land. Dogs don't actually remove the mines, but they do help to find them.
You and your class can support a mine-detection dog with the help of the ICBL and Norwegian's People's Aid. Here is how you can help:
$10 pays for a collar and a leash (which lasts for one year)
$25 buys an all-weather kennel to keep "your" dog safe and happy
$35 will provide food for "your" dog for one month
$200 maintains a dog and its human partner for one week
If your class raises $5000 or more, you can choose the name of the dog you will be supporting and receive a photo! Every contribution to support these dogs helps in some way to clear landmines so that people can return to their communities without fear! If your class is interested in supporting a mine-detection dog, you can learn how from the
ICBL's Sponsor a Dog Program
Learn more about the dogs who do this important work
Why dogs?
Dogs have an excellent sense of smell, enjoy working with humans and can be trained to do quality work with their human partners.
What types of dogs are used?
Many types of dogs have been trained as mine-detection dogs, including both shepherds and retrievers.
How are they trained?
Dogs are trained to identify the various types of explosives found in mines. They are taught to slowly and carefully sniff the ground and to signal to their human partner any time they smell explosives. Training is a careful process. If they miss an explosive in training it's just a mistake, but if they miss an explosive in the field it could injure a deminer, a dog, or an innocent child. Because mine detection dogs are so well trained, very few are killed or injured in the line of duty.
Do dogs like doing this work?
Of course they do! One of the qualifications for a mine detection dog is that it enjoys its job. Dogs receive treats or toys from their handlers when they find explosives and perform well.
Where are mine-detection dogs used?
Mine detection dogs work well in some places and not in others. Factors such as the soil type, terrain and climate all determine whether or not mine detection dogs will work well in a given area. Mine detection dogs have been used extensively in many countries including Afghanistan, Angola, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Cambodia, Croatia and Mozambique.
How much do these dogs cost?
Depending on the dog and the training, it can cost up to $30,000 for a fully-trained mine-detection dog. A mine detection dog working with Norwegian People's Aid (NPA) in Bosnia-Herzegovina costs $800 per month to maintain. Some of the costs involved in training and maintaining a dog include purchasing the dog, the dog handler's salary, veterinarian bills, dog equipment (leashes, collars, toys), kennels, kennel staff, transportation and training.
Deminer and explosive detecting dog searching for mines.
Puppies being breed and trained to become explosive detecting dogs.
comments and suggestions:
Copyright © 1996- United Nations


text:
Note: Video of the life-saving information is after the jump. You should watch it if you care about your friends and family and don't want them to die.
This is a video called Super Sexy CPR. It's a CPR tutorial performed by two womens in the lingerie. It's actually a commercial for some bra and panty company though (suck it, Victoria, I know your secret!), but I'm still counting it as my personal public service announcement for the day. Because I care. About the titties. DON'T YOU DIE ON ME!
Hit the jump to get your medical learn on.
Thanks to Yopoleo and David, who don't have to fake drowning to kiss lifeguards.
This is a video of an OU physics professor freezing and shattering a laptop with liquid nitrogen to remind students not to bring them to class. It was pretty effective. Not as effective as the time Mr. Wizard shattered a giant bouncy ball with liquid nitrogen, but this guy is... / Continue →
This is astronaut Chris Hadfield demonstrating what happens when you wring a washcloth out in space. It's completely different (read: cooler) than what happens here on boring old earth. Also, who the hell uses washcloths anymore -- this is 2011, folks. "2013." Right. This i... / Continue →
Note: Larger version HERE but you'll have to save the image to see it full-size because Geekologie is long, not wide. Unless wider is better in which case we're totally wide too. This is the evolution of video game controllers designed as a poster for Pop Chart Labs (and diff... / Continue →


text:
High School Basketball—Thursday's scores
Girls: University Heights is in the championship game of the 2nd region All A Tournament following a 59-45 win over Livingston Central. LeLe Grubbs led the Lady Blazers with 24 points and Denayia Holmes added 20. UHA is now 11-6 on the season and will face Webster County in the championship game Saturday night. Webster County defeated Caldwell County 66-34 in the other semi final game.
Elsewhere: Hopkins Central upset Hopkinsville 56-55, Dawson Springs over Whitesville Trinity 45-33, Henderson County over Madisonville 62-41, Graves County over Calloway County 47-40, Glasgow defeated Russellville 73-52 in the 4th region All A Classic and Murray over St. Mary 66-28 in the 1st region All A Classic.
Boys: Hopkinsville defeated Graves County 81-59. Jaqualis Matlock led the Tigers with 26, followed by Jordan Majors with 23. Hopkinsville improved to 14-4 on the season with the win.
Elsewhere: Marshall County over Lone Oak 52-45, Calloway County over Paducah Tilghman 66-63.
Tonight's games
Boys: University Heights meets Crittenden County in the first semi final game of the 2nd region All A tournament at Marion. Tip off at 6, with the Heritage Bank pre game show at 5:45 on Newstalk 95.3 FM/1230 AM WHOP and online at whopam.com. The other semi final game has Caldwell County meeting Webster County.
Elsewhere: Hopkinsville has an 8th district game at Fort Campbell, Dawson Springs hosts Christian Fellowship, Logan County at Franklin Simpson, Hopkins Central hosts Union County, Muhlenberg County hosts Grayson County, Henderson County at Apollo, Greenwood at Warren Central.
Girls: Hopkinsville meets Christian County for the first time this season at Tiger Gym, with tipoff set for 7:30. Coverage of the game follows the UHA/Crittenden County game on Newstalk 95.3 FM/1230 AM WHOP.
Elsewhere: Russellville hosts Edmonson County, Logan County at Franklin Simpson, Calloway County at Lone Oak, Madisonville at Union County, Henderson County at Marshall County, Muhlenberg County hosts Grayson County, Warren East at Bowling Green, Warren Central hosts Greenwood.
College Basketball
Western Kentucky defeated Louisiana's Ragin Cajuns 72-49, Canisus defeated Manhattan 64-60 with former Christian County standout Donovan Kates scoring two points.
In the OVC: SIU-Edwardsville over Austin Peay 66-53, Murray State defeated Eastern Illinois 70-49.
Women's scores: 5th ranked Kentucky rolled over Mississippi State 100-47, 9th ranked Tennessee defeated Auburn 75-66.
Hoppers Baseball: The Christian County Board of Education voted Thursday night that the Hoptown Hoppers will play their games in the 2013 season at Hopkinsville High's Tiger Stadium. The Hoppers will begin their season in Ohio Valley League play in early June.
NFL: The Tennessean reports the Tennessee Titans have hired three new coaches, including former Mississippi State head coach Sylvester Croom. Croom will serve as Titans running backs coach, former Detroit Lions assistant Shawn Jefferson will coach receivers and former Titan assisstant George Henshaw is to coach tight ends.
Dowell Loggains had the interim title removed and is the Titans offensive coordinator. Dave Ragone was named as the new quarterbacks coach, Nate Kaczor as special teams coach and Chet Parlavecchio was named linebackers coach.
PGA Tour: Nashville's Brandt Snedeker is tied for 29th at five under par heading into today's second round of the Humana Challenge. It's a three way tie for the lead at nine under between Roberto Castro, Jason Kokrak and James Hahn, who was selling shoes at a Nordstrom store before making it to the tour.
NHL: The Nashville Predators open the 48 game regular season hosting the Columbus Blue Jackets at 7 tomorrow night in Bridgestone Arena. The Preds will then play a Monday game against St. Louis at 5 in Bridgestone Arena, which you can hear on Newstalk 95.3 FM/1230 AM.


text:
Los Angeles, CA, U.S.
Los Angeles (LAX)
Transferring within and between terminals
Walking is the fastest way to transfer through the terminal. If you need to transfer between terminals, the LAX Airport Shuttle A is available from the lower ground level.
From a domestic flight to an international flight (apart from American Airlines or Qantas non-stop flights to Sydney) – exit Terminal 4, turn left and walk to Tom Bradley International Terminal (TBIT).
From an international flight to a domestic flight (arrivals on British Airways, Cathay Pacific, LAN, Japan Airlines or Qantas) – Clear immigration and customs, and recheck your luggage at the transfer area. For Terminal 4 connections, exit the terminal, turn right and walk to Terminal 4.
Locations of oneworld® member airline departures:
Airline | Destination | Terminal |
American Airlines and American Eagle | All services | T4 |
British Airways | All services | TBIT |
Cathay Pacific | All services | TBIT |
Japan Airlines | All services | TBIT |
LAN | All services | TBIT |
Qantas | Flights to Brisbane (QF16, QF 26) | T4 |
Qantas | Flights to Sydney/Melbourne/Auckland (QF11/QF12, QF15, QF 25, QF 93/94, QF 107/QF108) and New York JFK | TBIT |
How long does it take to transfer between terminals?
Walking between Terminal 4 and TBIT takes approximately 10 minutes.
The LAX Airport Shuttle A operates every 7-10 minutes and takes approximately 45 minutes to transfer between all terminals.


text:
Exquisite luxury! This fabulous villa, with its crescent-shaped Mexican tile terraces and graceful architecture, combines comfort with superb taste in design. Colorful textiles from Guatemala, pottery from Michoacan, and antique wardrobes from San Miguel de Allende have all found their place inside these terracotta walls. Villa Marea Baja is located on friendly Las Amapas beach, just one mile south of shopping and the restaurants of Puerto Vallarta.
The villa offers a fully-equipped gourmet kitchen with commercial range and limestone counters. All bathrooms feature handmade ceramic tiles and Mexican marble. Floors and patios are tiled with handmade pavers. There are three spacious bedrooms, each with a king-size bed, air conditioning and large bath.
Villa Information:
Minimum Age to Check-in: 25
Rates: (Tax: $16% *All rates are subject to change.)
For more detailed information about the amenities for this property please call one of our Destination Experts at 866.582.4560
NOTE: Calendar displays standard nightly rates. Please see above for our best pricing applied to the dates you selected.
Clear Dates
Please correct the indicated fields.
One of our experts will contact you within 15 minutes**
** We're here 7 days a week Monday-Friday 7am-8pm & Saturday-Sunday 8am-8pm MST
Adults: 1 2 3 4 5+
Children: 0 1 2 3 4 5+


text:
Some information is missing or invalid below.
Looking great is simple in Levi's denim. These juniors' bootcut jeans are fitted through the seat and thigh, flaring out slightly at the knee to balance your proportions. In indigo commitment.
Product Features
- Faded details
- 5-pocket
Fit & Sizing
- Short: 30-in. approx. inseam
- Regular: 32-in. approx. inseam
- Tall: 34-in. approx. inseam
- Superlow rise
- Zipper fly
Fabric & Care
- Cotton/spandex
- Machine wash
- Imported


text:
BeninEdit This Page
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Getting started with Benin researchBenin, officially the Republic of Benin, is a country in Western Africa, formerly known as Dahomey (until 1975) or Dahomania. It borders Togo to the west, Nigeria to the east and Burkina Faso and Niger to the north. The name Dahomey was changed in 1975 to The People's Republic of Benin, named after the body of water on which the country lies, the Bight of Benin. This name was picked due to its neutrality, since the current political boundaries of Benin encompass over fifty distinct linguistic groups and nearly as many individual ethnic groups. Read more... (Jurisdictions in this locality, ie, "States," "Counties," etc.)(Your text or images here) Research Tools
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text:
Google quietly starts 720p HD Hangouts rollout
Google has quietly started to roll out HD video for its Google+ Hangouts service.
Google Vice President Chee Chew confirmed the news to GigaOm in an interview published Wednesday, saying that the search company has begun the process of transitioning its Hangouts video-chatting feature from the H.264 video codec to an open, royalty-free alternative it announced in 2010, called VP8. According to GigaOm, VP8 is capable of pushing out 720p HD video on Hangouts.
But Google doesn't expect to stop there. The company told GigaOm that it plans to transition to the WebRTC standard eventually. WebRTC is believed … Read more


text:
The Lavansville - Bakersville Lutheran Parish will be celebrating the 13th Sunday after Pentecost. Mt. Calvary in Lavansville begins worship at 9 a.m. Mt. Zion in Bakersville begins worship at 10:30 a.m.
For more information, call the parish office at 814-443-3965.
Middlecreek COB
The folks at the Middlecreek Church of the Brethren will look at Exodus 1:8-2:20 this week. The Rev. John Stoner will give the message "Savior of a Nation." The Rev. Linda Stoner will lead the worship and also conduct Teen Church in the social hall.
Members are reminded of the Bible study/supper that will take place at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the social hall. It will be "The Bread and the Broth" and will feature a "soup" of the week. It will be led by the Rev. Linda and will run through September.
Worship begins at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. The church is at 226 Middlecreek Road, Rockwood.
First UMC
The Solar Samaritans Men's group will meet at 7:30 a.m. today at Kings restaurant for breakfast. Then tomorrow the Somerset First United Methodist Church features God is "Changing lives with a changeless message."
Sunday school begins at 9:15 a.m. followed by the traditional worship service at 10:30 a.m. The sanctuary is air conditioned and handicapped accessible. Rev. Bill Blair, the Connellsville District Superintendent, is the guest preacher as they celebrate the 125th year of ministry in Somerset County. Bring a covered dish to share immediately following the church service in the fellowship hall.
In the evening the Back Yard Bible Study on connecting with Muslims will be hosted at the home of Eric Walker. Call 814-445-5736 for directions.
The church council meets at 7 p.m. Monday. Bible study led by David and Patty McCall is at 7 p.m. Friday. Call in prayer concerns to 814-445-5736 or email them to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Jennerstown UMC
One of the most corageous chapters in the Bible is the story of Paul's conversion. Chuck Hildbold's message "A Most Unlikely Man" is Part 11 of series on Acts Established, Enlarged, Expanded based on Acts 9:1-20.
Traditional worship with special music by Joe Kaufman starts at 9 a.m.; contemporary worship with the band begins at 11:10 a.m. Tina Pelesky is worshp leader. Brian and Amanda Stillwagon are greeters. Sunday school for all ages is at 10 a.m.
Trustees 7 p.m. Monday. Sunday School picnic 2 p.m. Sept. 9 at Brendle's Pavilion near Gray.
The church is along Route 30 just east of the traffic light, is handicapped accessible and provides a staffed nursery. More information is available by calling the church office 814-629-7430 or accessing the website www.jennerstownumc.org.