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Puritan's Pride, 1233 Montauk Highway, PO Box 9001, Oakdale, NY 11769-9001
Supplement Facts | |
Serving Size: 3 Tablets | |
Amount Per Serving | |
Calories 5 | |
Total Carbohydrate | 1 g <1% |
Dietary Fiber | 1 g 4% |
Calcium (as calcium-magnesium inositol hexaphosphate) | 590 mg 59% |
Magnesium (as calcium-magnesium inositol hexaphosphate) | 94 mg 23% |
Sodium | 5 mg <1% |
Calcium-Magnesium Inositol Hexaphosphate | 3.48 g |
Yielding: IP-6 | 2.4 g |


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Kelowna News
15th annual 'Drive for Life' underway
The 15th Annual Interior Drive for Life kicked off Thursday, and Canadian Blood Services is encouraging everyone to roll up their sleeves and give blood during the six week campaign.
From September 6 through October 18, Kelowna and Prince George will be competing to see which city can collect the most blood.
Prince George had won the challenge for three straight years, before Kelowna came out ahead last year with 952 units.
Organizers kicked off this year's challenge with a ribbon cutting ceremony and an appearance from Mayor Walter Gray, who encouraged residents to support the drive.
"The challenge is intended to bring some profile to the clinic itself," says Gray.
"Because it's so easy to just say 'let someone else give blood,' so I guess I'm back again to try to win for Kelowna."
The mayor also admitted to an ulterior motive for his donation.
"The same standing challenge remains and that is, should we beat Prince George, then the mayor would have to go through the indignity of wearing a Kelowna Rockets jersey during a council meeting."
The opposite will happen if Prince George should win and Gray says having to wear a Cougars jersey won't make him very popular with the Kelowna sports community.
"So we really need the support of the whole community."
As the drive kicked off, a steady flow of people made their way to clinic, including 18 year-old Klyne Postnikoff who was donating for the first time ever.
"I just decided to donate some blood and help people. I knew the challenge was on and Prince George is nice, but Kelowna is better."
Postnikoff added that he expects to continue giving blood as often as he can.
For Corinne Snape, the decision to donate blood was easy.
"I donated many years ago and recently have come back to donate. I had surgery a couple of years ago and needed transfusions, so I'm just giving back."
If you would like to give, the Kelowna clinic is open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and alternating Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Canadian Blood Services says their goal is to attract 149 new blood donors and collect 1,408 whole blood donations.
Read more Kelowna News
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The Body Shop
For Men Maca Root Face Protector 3.4 fl oz (100 ml)
Energize and hydrate his skin to combat the signs of fatigue and maintain firmness with a daily moisturizer that has a SPF 15. Peruvian maca root and creatine energize and help boost skin vitality. Community Trade Brazil nut oil moisturizes and softens skin, while Community Trade aloe vera soothes and hydrates sensitive skin. Suncreens provide a medium level of broad-spectrum sun protection against UVA and UVB rays. We have never tested on animals. Similarly, we insist that our suppliers have not tested their ingredients on animals for cosmetic purposes. This product is 100% vegetarian. |
© The Body Shop International PLC |
Water, Ethylhexyl Methoxycinnamate, C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate, Glyceryl Stearate, Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane, Glycerin, Octisalate, Butylene Glycol, Aloe Barbadensis Gel, Diethylhexyl Carbonate, Sorbitol, Caprylyl Glycol, Cyclopentasiloxane, Magnesium Aluminum Silicate, Potassium Cetyl Phosphate, Bertholletia Excelsa Nut Oil (Brazil), Cetearyl Alcohol, Dimethicone, Fragrance, Creatine, Xanthan Gum, Tetrasodium EDTA, Hydrolyzed Lepidium Meyenii Root, 2-Hexanediol, Citric Acid, Capryloyl Glycine, Sodium Hydroxide |
Smooth all over the face daily after washing and/or shaving. Can be used after Razor Relief if the customer suffers from razor burn. Tips for the perfect shave: Step 2: Go with the Flow. Start by shaving with the grain, then re-lather after the first pass and shave against the grain. If you are unsure, feel your face with your hand, shave in the direction that is smooth first. Then shave in the direction that feels more rough to the touch. Step 3: Wash your face with soap-free For Men Maca Root Face Wash and apply moisturizer to keep your skin clean and soft. Step 4: Sooth the burn. Even with the most careful preparation, shaving can sometimes irritate sensitive skin. To prevent this, use For Men Maca Root Razor Relief. It will sooth and calm the skin and prevent signs if irritation. |


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Characters Fridge Funny Headscratchers Heartwarming Laconic Main NightmareFuel Quotes TearJerker Trivia VideoGame WMG YMMV main index Narrative
This article assumes you have played Final Fantasy XIII and will have unmarked spoilers for that game.Time and Memory, frozen in crystal... Final Fantasy XIII-2 is a direct sequel to the 13th game in the baby-blendingly popular Final Fantasy series and third entry of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy sub-series, and also the fifth title in the series to be a direct sequel to a main series title. The game was teased on January 27, 2011 at the Square Enix 1st Production Department Premier Conference, and was subsequently released on December 15th, 2011 in Japan, January 31st, 2012 in North America, and February 3rd, 2012 in Europe. Like its predecessor, it is for both the Playstation 3 and the Xbox 360.Three years after the end of Final Fantasy XIII, the residents of Cocoon are attempting to rebuild their lives following the loss of the Cocoon fal'Cie. Lightning is missing, assumed to have sacrificed herself in order to stop Cocoon from falling and killing everyone inside. Only one person believes otherwise: Serah Farron, who swears that her sister emerged alive but disappeared into thin air a moment later.When a mysterious teen called Noel Kreiss drops into Serah's life and promises to take her to Lightning, Serah eagerly accepts this opportunity to discover the truth. Noel reveals that he is a Time Traveller, the last survivor of a ruined future sent to Set Right What Once Went Wrong. Using the Historia Crux gates to travel between the past, present and future of Gran Pulse and Cocoon, Serah and Noel must discover the source of the mysterious distortions that are tearing apart the walls between timelines, track down Lightning and confront an immortal antagonist from Noel's world.The game's story continues in Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII.This game has examples of:


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GreatSchools Rating
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My son has attended Jenks East Intermediate for the past two years. He has some special needs and the teachers have worked hard to provide what he needs. The school is rather large but they have the kids in 'pods' which are areas where they spend most of their academic time. The teachers my son has had have been very supportive and kind to him.
My children have been at Jenks East Campus and have had a great education. The faculty is the best and the parent involvement is wonderful on campus. Their 'specials' class teachers are the best. My children get so excited about what they are learning in music and art. They love their p.e. classes. My children are gifted but are still being challenged at this school and are excelling in their academics.
Run, do not walk, away from this school. Sadly, many of the teachers are excellent and do a very good job, but deserve to be at a much better school. My children are exceptional students, and yet are still mistreated on this campus. God help the poor students! Jenks East Intermediate's motto is 'Positivity - Pass It On.' You will find it much easier to be positive if your children don't go to this school. Don't believe the hype and make the same mistake we did.
I atteneded Jenks East Intermediate for the sixth grade and had one of the most miserable years of my life. Like all other south Tulsa schools, diversity is almost non-existent at Jenks East Intermediate. As a new student, I had a hard time 'fitting in.' 'Social cliques' pervaded the school and the most content studetns were those who had been there since the beginning of elementary school. The Jenks school district in general places a high emphasis on sports, particularly its football program. Even in sixth, athletes would get special treatment from faculty. As someone who is non-religious, I felt uncomfortable in a student body reflective of the fundamentalist Christian values.
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The Community Rating is the school's average rating from its community members (e.g., parents, students, and school staff). The highest possible rating is five stars; the lowest is one star.
3933 East 91st St
Phone: (918) 299-4415
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Definition of bioinformatics in English:
Syllabification: bi·o·in·for·mat·icsPronunciation: /ˌbīōˌinfərˈmatiks
- The science of collecting and analyzing complex biological data such as genetic codes.More example sentences
- Thus we are pursuing a variety of projects in computational biology and bioinformatics, with physicists often playing a starring role.
- They focus on the IT division of Life Science (computational biology, bioinformatics, bioIT).
- Many cite the university's strengths in veterinary medicine, bioinformatics and plant sciences as their draw to this campus.
- More example sentences
- With an ever-increasing need for constant input from bioinformatic experts, most biomedical laboratories may soon have their own in-house bioinformatician.
- It also has developed and expanded contracts to screen new drugs; develop new animal models; establish a reagent and specimen repository; and provide researchers with genomic, proteomic and bioinformatic resources.
- A key bioinformatic problem in functional genomics is the prediction of protein function from sequence.
More definitions of bioinformatics
Definition of bioinformatics in:- The British & World English dictionary


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Pacific City Club Bangkok - Thailand
T: +66 2653 2450 | Email us
Located on the 30th floor at the prestigious Pacific Place Two complex on Bangkok's bustling Sukhumvit Road, the Six Senses Spa is a true oasis of tranquility. The décor reflects that of a Thai heritage house, with warm old woods and silk soft furnishings together with Asian antiques and copper fittings. To this, add spectacular city views. With the additional convenience of the Nana BTS Skytrain station virtually at the front door, plus ample on-site parking for spa guests, access to the Six Senses Spa is a hassle-free pleasure in the heart of the city.
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The sumptuous Six Senses Spa at The Pacific City Club is a delightful experience in the heart of Bangkok's bustling metropolis. Quiet, cool and calming, the décor is modern Thai, with elements of a bygone era. The facilities are as modern as today. The female changing area includes steam, sauna and showers, including an ice shower, plus guest lockers. The male changing area has similar facilities. Both areas offer several relaxation areas. Therapies feature the universal Six Senses Spa specialties, including a unique variation of a four hands massage and a cleansing facial performed by two therapists synergistically. Therapists work in harmony to create a journey of the five senses and beyond. Also featured is a menu of Asian inspired treatments and Six Senses Signature treatments, such as skin exfoliation and hydrating, facials and masks, and body wraps. There are special short 30-minute treatments for foot, back and neck massages, plus a manicure and pedicure room, and a nap room with several beds for those needing a little afternoon escape from the busy city. Therapists of the Six Senses Spa at The Pacific City Club are skilled in their specialties, whether it be Six Senses classic treatments or a unique Thai remedy to rejuvenate and refresh body and spirit. Invited therapists bring additional specialties in an on-going programme of visitors.
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Mental Health Partners opened a Drop-in Help Center in Lyons last week to aid residents there who are coping with emotional distress related to the September flooding. This site was selected because Lyons was extremely hard hit by the September flood. In addition, the Lyons facility is near surrounding mountain communities that were also impacted by the
By Katherine Jonjak
The basketball season began last week with Lady Lions competing in the Highland Basketball Tournament. The girls program is headed by second year coach Sandy Mitchell, who is assisted by Jason Maguire and David James. The team competes in the 3A/2A Patriot League. This is a league that has tested the Lady Lions (2A) for several years due to the
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The Lyons Middle/Senior High School held their Winter Band Concert in the school's Cafetorium last Wednesday evening (December 11) to an appreciative, and enthusiastic gathering of family and friends. The sixth grade Beginning Band
By Joseph Lekarczyk
In the interest of full disclosure, let it be known that the author of this article is married to the Mayor
The Board of Trustees (BOT) met Monday night (December 9) for a 2014 budget workshop and then held a special meeting to take care of a couple of year-end house cleaning chores (certain items that the State of Colorado mandates by year's end), and to hold a few public hearings on 2014 budget matters.
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In September, the news images of the flooding in Lyons, Colorado, began to appear in the homes of the people of Lyons, NY. Soon the "Geezer Network" began to exchange e-mails and plans to aide a sister
Read more: Lyons To Lyons
By Marcel Such
This Saturday, December 14, if you are in the vicinity, you may spy two or three people hiking in and along the St. Vrain River channel through Lyons and Apple Valley. These volunteers will be conducting a bird survey for the Longmont Christmas Bird Count, an activity that has been occurring annually for over six decades. A group
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What could bring a member of President Obama's Cabinet, two United States Senators, the Governor, a State Representative, a Boulder County Commissioner, the Mayors of several area municipalities, as well as Lyons
Read more: HUD Provides $63 Million To Colorado RecoveryCode42 announced it has donated $29,209 to the American Red Cross, to help those impacted by the recent Colorado floods. Code42's two Colorado employees: Clark Hodge (right), a resident of Lyons, and Stephanie Schneider (second from left) of Denver, presented the donation to the local Red Cross chapter. "CrashPlan is
Read more: Thank You Code42!After 32 years we are still celebrating Catholic mass on Saturday evenings at 5:30 p.m. in the white church on the corner of 4th and Main streets. All are welcome to enjoy our mass with the visiting priests from the


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Bankruptcy Info for Baton Rouge, LA -- See also: LegalConsumer.com/obamacare - Obamacare info for Baton Rouge, LA
County: East Baton Rouge Parish
City: BATON ROUGE, LA
Zip Population: 37,361
Elevation: 60
Latitude: 30.426976
Longitude: -91.0351650
IncomePerHousehold: 42,220
Persons per Household: 2.3
East Baton Rouge Parish
East Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge Area
Eastern Louisiana
Louisiana (Statewide)
Population: 4,468,976
Capital: Baton Rouge 70816
North: Arkansas
East: Mississippi
South: Florida
West: Texas
Federal Circuit: Fifth
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How to File Bankruptcy
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15th Academy Awards Ceremony
Drama / Family / News
March 4, 1943 at Cocoanut Grove, The Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California
Hosted by Bob Hope
Oscars Awarded: BEST PICTURE Mrs. Miniver The Invaders Kings Row The Magnificent Ambersons The Pied Piper The Pride of the Yankees Random Harvest The Talk of the Town Wake Island Yankee Doodle Dandy BEST DIRECTOR William Wyler – Mrs. Miniver Michael Curtiz – Yankee Doodle Dandy John Farrow – Wake Island Mervyn LeRoy – Random Harvest Sam Wood – Kings Row BEST ACTOR James Cagney – Yankee Doodle Dandy Ronald Colman – Random Harvest Gary Cooper – The Pride of the Yankees Walter Pidgeon – Mrs. Miniver Monty Woolley – The Pied Piper BEST ACTRESS Greer Garson – Mrs. Miniver Bette Davis – Now, Voyager Katharine Hepburn – Woman of the Year Rosalind Russell – My Sister Eileen Teresa Wright – The Pride of the Yankees BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Van Heflin – Johnny Eager William Bendix – Wake Island Walter Huston – Yankee Doodle Dandy Frank Morgan – Tortilla Flat Henry Travers – Mrs. Miniver BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Teresa Wright – Mrs. Miniver Gladys Cooper – Now, Voyager Agnes Moorehead – The Magnificent Ambersons Susan Peters – Random Harvest Dame May Whitty – Mrs. Miniver BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Woman of the Year – Michael Kanin and Ring Lardner, Jr. Wake Island – W. R. Burnett and Frank Butler Road to Morocco – Frank Butler and Don Hartman The War Against Mrs. Hadley – George Oppenheimer One of Our Aircraft Is Missing – Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY Mrs. Miniver – George Froeschel, James Hilton, Claudine West and Arthur Wimperis The Invaders – Rodney Ackland and Emeric Pressburger The Talk of the Town – Sidney Buchman and Irwin Shaw Random Harvest – George Froeschel, Claudine West and Arthur Wimperis The Pride of the Yankees – Herman J. Mankiewicz and Jo Swerling BEST STORY The Invaders – Emeric Pressburger Holiday Inn – Irving Berlin Yankee Doodle Dandy – Robert Buckner The Pride of the Yankees – Paul Gallico The Talk of the Town – Sidney Harmon BEST DOCUMENTARY The Battle of Midway Kokoda Front Line! Moscow Strikes Back Prelude to War Africa, Prelude to Victory Combat Report Conquer by the Clock The Grain That Built a Hemisphere Henry Browne, Farmer High Over the Borders High Stakes in the East Inside Fighting China It's Everybody's War Listen to Britain Little Belgium Little Isles of Freedom Mr. Blabbermouth! Mr. Gardenia Jones The New Spirit The Price of Victory A Ship Is Born Twenty-One Miles We Refuse to Die White Eagle Winning Your Wings BEST LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM, ONE-REEL Speaking of Animals and Their Families Desert Wonderland Marines in the Making United States Marine Band BEST LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM, TWO-REEL Beyond the Line of Duty Don't Talk Private Smith of the U.S.A. BEST ANIMATED SHORT FILM Der Fuehrer's Face All Out for V Blitz Wolf Juke Box Jamboree Pigs in a Polka Tulips Shall Grow BEST DRAMATIC SCORE Now, Voyager – Max Steiner Bambi – Frank Churchill and Edward Plumb The Shanghai Gesture – Richard Hageman The Pride of the Yankees – Leigh Harline To Be or Not to Be – Werner Heymann The Talk of the Town – Frederick Hollander and Morris Stoloff Klondike Fury – Edward Kay The Black Swan – Alfred Newman Jungle Book – Miklos Rozsa Arabian Nights – Frank Skinner Random Harvest – Herbert Stothart The Gold Rush – Max Terr The Corsican Brothers – Dimitri Tiomkin I Married a Witch – Roy Webb Joan of Paris – Roy Webb Flying Tigers – Victor Young Silver Queen – Victor Young Take a Letter, Darling – Victor Young BEST MUSICAL SCORE Yankee Doodle Dandy – Ray Heindorf and Heinz Roemheld For Me and My Gal – Roger Edens and Georgie Stoll Holiday Inn – Robert Emmett Dolan You Were Never Lovelier – Leigh Harline My Gal Sal – Alfred Newman It Started With Eve – Charles Previn and Hans Salter Johnny Doughboy – Walter Scharf Flying With Music – Edward Ward BEST ORIGINAL SONG "White Christmas" from Holiday Inn – Music and Lyric by Irving Berlin "Always in My Heart" from Always in My Heart – Music by Ernesto Lecuona; Lyric by Kim Gannon "Dearly Beloved" from You Were Never Lovelier – Music by Jerome Kern; Lyric by Johnny Mercer "How About You?" from Babes on Broadway – Music by Burton Lane; Lyric by Ralph Freed "It Seems I Heard That Song Before" from Youth on Parade – Music by Jule Styne; Lyric by Sammy Cahn "I've Got a Gal in Kalamazoo" from Orchestra Wives – Music by Harry Warren; Lyric by Mack Gordon "Love Is a Song" from Bambi – Music by Frank Churchill; Lyric by Larry Morey "Pennies for Peppino" from Flying With Music – Music by Edward Ward; Lyric by Chet Forrest and Bob Wright "Pig Foot Pete" from Hellzapoppin' – Music by Gene de Paul; Lyric by Don Raye "There's a Breeze on Lake Louise" from The Mayor of 44th Street – Music by Harry Revel; Lyric by Mort Greene BEST SOUND RECORDING Yankee Doodle Dandy – Nathan Levinson, Warner Bros. Studio Sound Department You Were Never Lovelier – John Livadary, Columbia Studio Sound Department Mrs. Miniver – Douglas Shearer, MGM Studio Sound Department Road to Morocco – Loren Ryder, Paramount Studio Sound Department The Gold Rush – James L. Fields, RCA Sound Flying Tigers – Daniel Bloomberg, Republic Studio Sound Department Once Upon a Honeymoon – Stephen Dunn, RKO Radio Studio Sound Department The Pride of the Yankees – Thomas T. Moulton, Samuel Goldwyn Studio Sound Department Friendly Enemies – Jack Whitney, Sound Service, Inc. This Above All – E. H. Hansen, Fox Studio Sound Department Arabian Nights – Bernard B. Brown, Universal Studio Sound Department Bambi – Sam Slyfield, Walt Disney Studio Sound Department BEST ART DIRECTION, BLACK AND WHITE This Above All – Art Direction: Richard Day and Joseph C. Wright; Set Decoration: Thomas Little The Talk of the Town – Art Direction: Lionel Banks and Rudolph Sternad; Set Decoration: Fay Babcock Silver Queen – Art Direction: Ralph Berger; Set Decoration: Emile Kuri The Magnificent Ambersons – Art Direction: Albert S. D'Agostino; Set Decoration: Al Fields and Darrell Silvera Take a Letter, Darling – Art Direction: Hans Dreier and Roland Anderson; Set Decoration: Sam Comer The Pride of the Yankees – Art Direction: Perry Ferguson; Set Decoration: Howard Bristol Random Harvest – Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons and Randall Duell; Set Decoration: Edwin B. Willis and Jack Moore The Shanghai Gesture – Art Direction: John B. Goodman and Jack Otterson; Set Decoration: Russell A. Gausman and Boris Leven George Washington Slept Here – Art Direction: Max Parker and Mark-Lee Kirk; Set Decoration: Casey Roberts The Spoilers – Art Direction and Set Decoration: Edward R. Robinson BEST ART DIRECTION, COLOR My Gal Sal – Art Direction: Richard Day and Joseph C. Wright; Set Decoration: Thomas Little Reap the Wild Wind – Art Direction: Hans Dreier and Roland Anderson; Set Decoration: George Sawley Arabian Nights – Art Direction: Alexander Golitzen and Jack Otterson; Set Decoration: Russell A. Gausman and Ira S. Webb Jungle Book – Art Direction: Vincent Korda; Set Decoration: Julia Heron Captains of the Clouds – Art Direction: Ted Smith; Set Decoration: Casey Roberts BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY, BLACK AND WHITE Mrs. Miniver – Joseph Ruttenberg Moontide – Charles G. Clarke The Magnificent Ambersons – Stanley Cortez The Pied Piper – Edward Cronjager Kings Row – James Wong Howe The Pride of the Yankees – Rudolph Maté Take a Letter, Darling – John Mescall This Above All – Arthur C. Miller Ten Gentlemen From West Point – Leon Shamroy The Talk of the Town – Ted Tetzlaff BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY, COLOR The Black Swan – Leon Shamroy To the Shores of Tripoli – Edward Cronjager and William V. Skall Jungle Book – W. Howard Greene Arabian Nights – Milton Krasner, William V. Skall and W. Howard Greene Reap the Wild Wind – Victor Milner and William V. Skall Captains of the Clouds – Sol Polito BEST FILM EDITING The Pride of the Yankees – Daniel Mandell Yankee Doodle Dandy – George Amy Mrs. Miniver – Harold F. Kress The Talk of the Town – Otto Meyer This Above All – Walter A. Thompson BEST VISUAL EFFECTS Reap the Wild Wind – Photography: Farciot Edouart, Gordon Jennings and William L. Pereira; Sound: Louis Mesenkop Jungle Book – Photography: Lawrence Butler; Sound: William H. Wilmarth, The Pride of the Yankees – Jack Cosgrove and Ray Binger; Sound: Thomas T. Moulton Invisible Agent – Photography: John P. Fulton; Sound: Bernard B. Brown Mrs. Miniver – Photography: A. Arnold Gillespie and Warren Newcombe; Sound: Douglas Shearer Desperate Journey – Photography: Byron Haskin; Sound: Nathan Levinson Flying Tigers – Photography: Howard Lydecker; Sound: Daniel J. Bloomberg One of Our Aircraft Is Missing – Photography: Ronald Neame; Sound: C. C. Stevens The Black Swan – Photography: Fred Sersen; Sound: Roger Heman and George Leverett The Navy Comes Through – Photography: Vernon L. Walker; Sound: James G. Stewart ACADEMY HONORARY AWARD Charles Boyer "for his progressive cultural achievement in establishing the French Research Foundation in Los Angeles as a source of reference for the Hollywood Motion Picture Industry." Noel Coward "for his outstanding production achievement in In Which We Serve." MGM "for its achievement in representing the American Way of Life in the production of the "Andy Hardy" series of films."
IRVING G.THALBERG MEMORIAL AWARD Sidney Franklin


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In Feb 2011, Om put together an invite only event in Los Angeles celebrating Groove Armada's most recent nomination for 'Best Electronic / Dance Album' at SupperClub LA. That weekend, LA was buzzing with all these velvet rope events, but the Om showcase was really for the heads. To help in the nights celebration, Om enlisted KCRW's music director, Jason Bentley and Om's newest signing, Dirty Vegas.
Needless to say, the event was epic! You can now experience the memorable night in this recap video.
Click here to purchase Groove Armada "Time & Space (White Light Version)"


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Idaho: Health Services: Substance Abuse Treatment
Showing all resources in the state of Idaho. 4 resources found!
Pick another category in IdahoName | City |
Alliance Family Services, INC. | Sandpoint |
Idaho Department of Health and Welfare | Boise |
Mental Wellness Centers | Pocatello |
St. Luke's Canyon View Behavioral Health Services | Twin Falls |


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7 Open Source Applications for everyone
Not only Open Source Applications cut the ties that bind you to a specific manufacturer, like Windows, they often compete with or exceed the features packed into commercial apps. Best of all, they are free. Here are seven apps anyone can and should use. 1. Firefox When it comes to Internet browsers, one size doesn't […] Continue reading →


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Located in Victorian Village on historic Neil Ave. just minutes from downtown Columbus & a 15 minute drive from Port Columbus International Airport (CMH). Built in 2005, the Guest House is a dramatic loft suite in the carriage house adjacent to an 1895 Queen Anne home. The Guest House provides convenient access to the fabulous Short North arts district, The Ohio State University, Goodale Park & the Arena District from the heart of one of Columbus' most historic neighborhoods. It is within walking distance to highly acclaimed restaurants & night clubs, numerous art galleries, specialty boutiques & antique stores. Ohio Stadium, Huntington Ball Park & Nationwide Arena are all within one mile of the Guest House. Less than two miles from downtown, the Guest House also provides convenient access to Columbus' cultural & performing arts facilities such as the Ohio, Palace, Capitol & Southern Theaters, COSI, the Columbus Museum of Art & the Wexner Center for the Visual & Performing Arts.
A Note About Our Loft Style Architecture: Victorian Village Guest House features dramatic, open loft-style architecture. Please be advised that the bedroom has open walls and no doors - it is open to the great room and kitchen areas. The guest suite is at the top of a flight and a half of stairs. We regret that it is not handicap accessible, nor is it suitable for young children and toddlers. If you have an infant that is not yet crawling or you have school aged children, it may be suitable for your family.
After more than 25 years in the banking industry, I felt increasingly dissatisfied with my career and professional life. I began working with a life coach who helped me explore possible career changes. As an outcome of the coaching sessions, I decided to start a guest house business. The idea was one I had always been drawn to and because of the nature of the business, I could maintain my banking job while getting the new business off the ground. In April 2008, I formed Victorian Village Guest House, LLC and hosted my first paying guests in July 2008. In March 2009, I left the banking industry and never looked back! Now celebrating its fifth anniversary, Victorian Village Guest House continues to provide me with a satisfying and rewarding career and it continues to delight travelers, too!
For me, this has been a wonderful journey from corporate America to 'Main Street,' from banking Vice President to small business owner. And hopefully my enthusiasm shows in the 'product' we are offering at Victorian Village Guest House - attention to detail, care for our guests' every need, luxury combined with the comfort of home and a surprising oasis in the middle of this urban neighborhood. We now have the honor of welcoming many repeat guests as well as 'first-timers' so we must be doing something right!
Beautifully restored historic homes, a walkable urban neighborhood and a quiet, private location are what make Victorian Village Guest House a first class destination in Columbus! Our proximity and easy access to the fabulous Short North Arts District and all major sporting and cultural arts venues will insure an enjoyable visit to the city. Or if you prefer a secluded, retreat where you can relax and recharge, the guest house will not disappoint! Fine dining, one-of-a-kind boutiques, art galleries, night life, concerts and sporting events and The Ohio State University are all within walking distance of this premier location.
Victorian Village Guest House has all the benefits of a bed and breakfast and none of the downsides! As the only guests on the property, you will enjoy a luxurious, private apartment suite in a historic carriage house separate from the owner's home. The guest house's kitchen, great room, private bath and bedroom create an experience that has all the amenities of a great hotel and all the comforts of home. Guests are invited to 'live like a local' in the heart of Columbus' premier historic neighborhood. We love living in a walkable, urban neighborhood and encourage guests to enjoy the energy and diversity that only the city can offer. Whether you are visiting from out of town, are an empty nester from the suburbs who wants to try out urban living or live in the neighborhood and want to offer friends and family a unique place to stay, Victorian Village Guest House will provide guests with an exceptional travel experience!
Victorian Village Guest House provides convenient access to the fabulous Short North arts district, The Ohio State University, Goodale Park and the Arena District from the heart of one of Columbus' most historic neighborhoods. It is within walking distance to highly acclaimed restaurants and night clubs, numerous art galleries, specialty boutiques and antique stores. Ohio Stadium, Huntington Ball Park and Nationwide Arena are will within one mile. Less than two miles from downtown, the guest house also provides convenient access to Columbus' cultural and performing arts facilities such as the Ohio, Palace and Southern Theaters, COSI and the Columbus Museum of Art and the Wexner Center for the Performing and Visual Arts.
Other Activities: Art galleries, night clubs, fine dining, specialty fashion boutiques, cultural & performing arts
Rate Period | Nightly | Weekend Night | Weekly | Monthly | Event | Minimum Stay | |||
Base Rate
2 nights
We require a one-night deposit on Visa, MasterCard or Discover and then balance is due upon arrival. We do not accept checks of any type and do not permit payment by wire. |
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (USD) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.
Learn more about this vacation rental at the owner's website:


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Microsoft.SharePoint.Meetings namespace
SharePoint 2013
Provides an object model that can be used to customize Meeting Workspace sites.
Class | Description | |
CustomToolPaneManager | Represents a custom tool pane manager Web Part. This Web Part enables you to implement tool panes by using the extensible tool pane framework. | |
MtgUtility | Initialize a new instance of the MtgUtility class. | |
PageTabsWebPart | Represents the PageTabs Web Part and is responsible for rendering the page tabs on the Meeting Workspace site. | |
PropertyBag | Represents a property bag and is responsible for rendering the Modify This Workspace link on the Meeting Workspace site. It also returns some global variables that are needed for scripting on the site. | |
SPMeeting | Provides methods and properties that can be used to work with a Meeting Workspace. |
Enumeration | Description | |
MeetingListTemplateType | Defines the template types for the lists in a Meeting Workspace site. | |
MtgToolPaneState | Identifiers for custom toolpanes created for the meeting workspace. | |
SPMeeting.SpecialInstance | Lists the special values for the meeting instance ID that corresponds to a special meeting instance or to multiple meeting instances. These values can be used for the MeetingInstanceId property of the SPQuery class. |
Community Additions


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Kurt Frank Becker
Position: G
Height: 6-5 Weight: 271 lbs.
Born: December 22, 1958 in Aurora, IL
College: Michigan (school history) (Becker college stats)
Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 6th round (146th overall) of the 1982 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 20 (4650th overall since 1950)
Let people know you like this site. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
1986 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs


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There's only so much of me to go around, so in the interest of expanding the company (and because she's been pestering me for years), I've agreed to teach my younger sister some techniques of my trade.
She'll be blogging here about her experiences, as she learns from scratch, one of the most challenging aspects of search engine optimization – organic link building (link building for the intention of ranking).
She's 27; her name is Jodie, she fully rawks and I know you'll adore her. Watch for her first post next week. For now though, you'll have to settle for me (hi!) and a recap of our first lesson…
Examining Competitors for Relevant Backlink Opportunities
We began with a lengthy discussion about the different value of links (anchor text, vs. straight url, followed vs. nofollowed, high PR vs. low PR, image vs. text etc) and some of the different types of links available (directory listings, blog comments, article mentions, lists, news resources, etc). After a couple of hours, I felt she had a firm grasp on some of the concepts so I gave her an example site to work with and set her loose with the following scenario and instructions.
The sample client site is: www.canadianseo.com
The sample client keyword is: "SEO Canada"
Perform a search for the client's keyword on Google.com. These sites are the ones that Google considers most relevant to "SEO Canada" and are our client's direct competitors. Visit each of the top 20 competitor websites and look for backlink opportunities. It may be in the form of a blog comment, a product review, a directory submission, a play list, content submittal, a profile page etc. Record possible opportunities on a word (or excel) doc. And, for future reference, make notes on what exactly will be required to get the link.
Next, you'll need Yahoo.
Using Yahoo's Linkdomain Command
Perform the following search on Yahoo, substituting the url for a competitor's (the one's within your word doc):
- linkdomain:www.competitorswebsite.com
This shows you the majority of websites that link to this competitor. Start visiting these sites and keep a sharp eye out for backlink opportunities. It helps to start by locating the competitor's link within the page to see if it's a viable prospect. For example, if it's a page from CNN and the link comes from the competitor being quoted in a story, then there's probably not much possibility of us duplicating that or getting a link off the same page (without some planning that is). If, on the other hand, the link comes from a mention in a resource list from a blog, then there's a decent possibility that we can get added to the same list by contacting the blog owner.
If you find a backlink possibility, take note of the following:
- Will the link be "nofollowed"? If so, it won't help with PR or rankings but it might still be good for traffic purposes. Record it anyways.
- What's the PR (pagerank) of the page? We'll want to give more importance to pages with higher PR. We won't discount pages with little or no PR though… we just won't try as hard for them.
- Will we be permitted to use anchor text or will the link be a straight url (i.e. "this is a Canada SEO company" vs. http://www.canadianseo.com). Although links with anchor text are definitely better for ranking purposes, we won't discount a straight url link because they can still help increase our client's PR.
Use the Yahoo "linkdomain" command on each of the competitors within your word doc. Yes, visiting each of the sites may seem daunting, especially seeing as some competitors will have thousands of backlinks, but try to think of it like this; uncovering more competitor backlink's = uncovering more opportunities for our client. Record all prospects on your word doc (which should be getting fairly big by now).
Finding Directory Links
Next, we'll look for some good directories to submit our client to. Perform the following search on Google.com:
- allinurl:directory "Canada"
This shows us some popular directories that have Canada related categories. Visit the top 20 (or more) and look for ways to get our client listed. Some directories are free to submit to, others cost money. We're mainly interested in the ones that are free. Keep in mind that if a "submit site/url" option isn't readily apparent on the homepage, you may have to go to the category we want to submit to, and look for the "submit site/url" option there. If it's a paid directory, you should then be presented with a pricing page and you'll know it's not a prospect.
Hopefully by now you've got a healthy little list of link opportunities, with detailed instruction on how to go about getting the links. If not…
Digging Within Related Industries
If your list isn't as big as you'd like and you can't really find any viable opportunities for links, you can try researching the backlinks of sites within industries that are highly related to the client's keyword. In the case of "Canada SEO" some highly related industries may include:
- SEO Consultant
- SEO Services
- SEO Specialist
Although the terms are broader, it stands to reason that any sites ranking for the above terms will be direct competitors of ours and therefore are good prospects for backlink examination. As long as it's a related/themed industry we can go after links within it.
Basic Link Building Tools You'll Need:
Since she already uses FireFox (converted her months ago) I told her to either get the Google Toolbar or install one of the many FireFox plug-ins, which shows Google PageRank (a list was provided). You'll now be able to see the PR of every page you visit.
After that, you'll need Greasemonkey so the "nofollowed" links on every page you visit will be highlighted in pink for you. This will save you a lot of time. You'll need to enable the "nofollow highlighter" option either during installation or right after.
Lastly, if you have a Google account (gmail etc)…. make sure you are logged OUT when you're performing your research. When you're logged into your account, Google tends to show you more "personalized" results based on your location and habits. Same with Yahoo.
Oh and I wrote a well received link building article awhile back that I think you should read it as it pertains to what I'm trying to teach you. Lastly, don't forget to use the "find" command (ctrl+f) if you need to find a word, phrase or url on a heavily worded page. It really helps for finding those tricky "submit site" or "add url" links and also locating competitor backlink's on crowded pages.
She'll be giving me the results of her research after the weekend. Can't wait to see if we've got another link ninja in the family
Keep you posted.


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Mountaineers Seattle Branch
Most Seattle Branch classes, seminars and presentations are held at The Mountaineers Seattle Program Center, located in Sand Point's Warren G. Magnuson Park. The administrative offices, Member Services, bookstore, and meeting spaces are also located here — get directions.
Find more information on the Seattle Branch website.
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Try broadening your search by reducing the number of fields you are entering. For example, try entering just a date range and activity type or destination.


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ODBMS.ORG, the Internet's most up-to-date educational and research portal on object database technology, welcomes five new expert panel members from academia and industry leaders:
ODBMS.ORG is also proud to announce, that its panel member Prof. Stefan Edlich from TFH Berlin has initiated an OODBMS Schema Refactoring Catalogue project to help developers to refactor ODBMS based software code more easily. The new project is open for participation from the fast growing community of object-oriented database users and developers.
Contact ODBMS.ORG at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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What's Inside FEATURES Rape Awareness Day at Nazareth Page 4 • ARTSI I disp"la"y"e d New York caq,,,,,y ,01 Art ... Pagt! 7 ====I,'I~.,.~. e ' Pt,age 8 draiser Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The GLFANER A Nazareth College Student Publication CHICAGO hilt; ~$I" this -'<.end -' the ....... Center ... PJge 7. Residential Deficit I• n Our Halls Sy Jac kie fo rward p.ortly the reault of the more ..elective admiBion ltandards.. He did not comment on whet"'" or ..... w.e we.e leas peoplein Ihe la.21'lebncket, Indeed, he confirmed Iltol the numbeT of 'ppliClOlionJ to N ... rcth ia grealer than before, The pi for AdmiaaionJ ia to Mr, Copertino.nd Mr, DalUn ~ lhat there is Illways.1osa of siudents before the SprinS semesler, There il an . verage loss 01 ~ raidenu, The slatislics l upporl the fatts: in t .... f. ll of 1935 there wcre 180 rcsidents which definilely u· cccded t .... optimum of 800, By There ia no ClOuse for .1.."" tl>e rnidence Itolls wiU remain ..".n 10 Ihe proud Ind few 01 you left. The re will be r>O bi& advcrtWng progr. m to Illr"'" new .tudento 10 «:. idenlial col· Iqe life. the adv.ntag .. have .lw.ys been obvious. Fi"" years ago th<:r~ ~ II .. dent. li"ing tripled in I dou ble rooms. 'Ibday, " Nuareth College. many Sludents .~ lucky e ...... gh to reside in a double rooms all by their IDnoome. And even more !tudent. were Idl afte. the fall Kmesler ..... ith lhe same predicament Why is Ihis Iuoppening? Lou Copertino, Director of Residentill Life at Nazardh, cnu!m'raled ";>"'" 01 the: many fC8$On, for the low number of ruiMn\$. Fiqt, he $aid thaI there are .simply q .tudents in the 18·21 age group than there were In 198.5 when IIut\enll wert living " tr iple" livel. The lui. mille BIlby Boomers a.e oul 01' colleJc now. When the 1990', come to. close, a new wa"" 01 I'·la Y"'" old~ the Baby Boo~tS' children, wiU hit cam· p..ues acrou the counlry. Second, be atated tbat the ad· Resident Pop ulation Chart A reaident l ludenl bas "!heir finger on I"" pulse 01 campus life," 5IIid Mr. CopcrtillO In ad· dilion, the fKilillea ~ main· Iained. even updated ucan be proven by Ihe 1200,000 .dur· nishin, 01 O·Co=or. m~ .... ndards for N.zaretb are higher then ever, But why W<>II1d Ihcsoe hiJIhcr academic JI.nd&rds h."" .n efftd on I .... , late of app.oximately 40 half· empty roo:uM"::rou CIOmpul? 10m D.Rin, Di.eclor of Ad· misl.ions at Nazareth. .... ted tllal the lack of full dorm rooms is .. "" • 800 1985 "" h.ve 14()O "udents. • num""r di.ected by the 8o&rd of Tru.t« •• nd Prcsident s..ston. Regarding the empty dorm space, tuRin commented. ·'11 OUr g<>al tofill bed space?" or to admit • ..-e qualiftcd student? Scholar in Residence to Nazareth Thil il ' till the main emphnis todoy, The Fulbriz.ht Award •• re highly competitive .wards that coU", ... them .... l"'" as well as stude'llu can compele for. There .«: three fulbright.w.rds. The fim 0'"' is Ihe Fulbriz.hl Junior Progr.m. Under Ihis. college llenior. comp'''e 10 study overseas for one y<:ar. Every )'Nr n.tionwide. 4000 studenl' compele 10 win Ihis.ward, bul only ,ix students will gcl 1Ie!e<:led. Lori Kova...,...ic from theel'Slof '88. won Ihis.ward. She was in the French teaching program. Tbe qu.lifications to eompele .«: pretty stilf. The studenl mUll h""",. grade poinl average of 3.5 .nd obt.in a recommendalion. by deport· ment f.culty, The dec:idinS fK ully a re on • commillee, which is sct up by Dr. Silv • . It boasts Dr. Suthe rland, Dr. J:/otoborlh Dooley, Sh.,.01\ Mur· phy . nd Sue Cramer. the col· lege', grants expert. Lasl fall, Ellen Snyder and Chrisline Cody. 10 name • few, were nominat...! for Ihis .ward. Eve" Ihough they did not win. this is slill • greal honor. 'The second Fulbrighl aWlrd ia Ihe Fu lbright Senior Grlnls .w.rd. Tbis i. highly com· petitive as well. It c.lls for In Americ.n professor 10 do resel..:h and teach DYe_as. Our very own Dr. Sutherland wonthil .w.rd fi"" )'\".,.. ago. lie was llent 10 the Vemenare Republic in Africa Ion Ihe ...... hilIn penin.ula). aCr .... from Ethiopi., w'Y 10 go Or. Sulbrrl.ndJ The third is the Fulbrighl Scholar in R~sidence .ward which ia what N..,..reth hi. won, What . re Ihe steps Ihat the college must go thm"'" 10'pply for tbe "Schola. in ~" .Wlrd? AI:cordinlto Dr. Sulh~rland, "the college muSI fill out.n Ipplicalion Ind wrile I gr.nl propolll," which ia Ihen senl immediately 10 Wa$hinston. There, Ihe pe""n to be sent 10 Ihe school.nd.ll the specific' a re decided. " rt'hcyl look for him or her thrOUgh lhe embassy system.," Continued 011 hgc 2 \987 " .. 1989 spring '86 the,e were &29 students. In 1986,. morctypical )'\"a., Ihe.e w .... &22 .t$idcn" in the fi ll and 160 in the Ipring. In lhe fall oI'89lhere We«: 712 ..... idenl •• nd 113 I re lefl thls oclllCSter. Mr. Cupertino ellrif.ed Ih.1 Ihere are students wboarecmolionally rcady 10 Ieaw the dorm. They h.ve gained all they can from c.mpu. life and an: re.dy 10 move out into tM world. There Ire Ibn lno.e who lea..., ;or valid re'SOIlS ,uch u.ludy .brOlOd, inler.w.ipt. personal p'obl~I"s. • ., ." ... d other ."bool., Ind 10 gradllllie. Vet Ibr«: are lhose who are not re.dy to luve . nd these Ire Ihe ones Mr. Copertinoaima 10 keep on campus. He w ... u tho older .tudenll to remain to become residential assistaroU and role modell. Often whell up· perclaumrn """'" 01£ t.ampus they mi" Ihe connoctcdnCSlto Co,,'inued 011 Page Z We',. No.1.,. alle .. t 011 E .. t Awnoe. The Nu men'. bubl· balL teem trounced St. John FIsher 94-7711$1 WednetdeV_ Ing. MonI ..-. Inlo OIl Page S. ; Calendar of Events n. .. nday, Marrlt 1 _ Annual Fund Phon_thon Nlght . South Afric. Aw.,.,n .... W,..,k ART EXHIBIT: Work. by the 'I>mpo An voup will be displayed. Foyer GaUery. Am Cent ..... c.u.ry Hour .. 9 ..... ,9 p.m_. "'eelr.do.ys: noon.s p.m .. ~ker>d .. Run, through Marcb Zs. GRADUATE SCHOOL Se" RCHI!S: Med;" D, Lom.te Wilmot Library, 12:30 p.m. MEETING: Wom='. Re3oum: Nelwo.k. Alioe Foley Room. Shull. Center, lZ:3S p.m. CLUB Cl!RVANTRS; Junto Dere<:tiVll meeti"ll' c... Hispana.. 12:45 p.m. RESUME CRlT1QUING: Co, .. , Services om"", Shul15 Cetlter, U IU'\. LECl'URE: ''The Food aDd Wine of SoUIMm Italy: ' Speake,-, cookb<:o:>k .utho, N&J>CY Radtke. I.e Cbue Lounge, c... It. Ii ..... , 7:30 p.m. FACULTY FILM SERIES: "Cry Fret<lom." forum. ShuII5Cenle •• 7p.m. FRENCH f1LM: "1'I..,Une • la PbS"'" French Hou ... 8 p.m. THBATRE: "Cbicago." Main Stage. Arl. Center, 8 p.m. Fr iday, March 2 _ lAST DAY 'IO flU! FOR COMMBNCHMIINT T1iEATRE: "Chkap" Mlin SI.o8., Atl. Center, 8 p.m. MOVIE: "Who Framed Roger RlIbobit." Fotum. Shulls Center, 8 p.m. N ... mh Collose ID ~ .. ired, SolumlY, M • ...,h 3 THEATRE: "Chiugo." Moin SI.,.. Arts C~nt e r. 2 01><1 8 p..m. ART .IIXH IBIT. Recent phOlOSnophs by Marg>rel Evan •• WWe Gallery. Art< Comter, r=pt;"n. 7·9 p.m. SuncUoy. M. ",h 4 THeATRE: "Chicog<>." Main Stoge. An. Center. 2 p.m. Sund.y. Ma",h 25 SENIORS: Senior .!IM,lnch ot ti>c Ocean Club. F ..... to .. udent .. Span. aored by ti>c Oflice of De""lopment Ind Alumni Relalions. For more in· for",,-t;"". conlllC! Tborn .. C. 'IlIi •. East High Students Fuming at Naz The Gleaner received forty letters from students at East High School concerning the observance of Martin Luther King DaYr January 15, 1990, at Nazareth College. The content and message of the forty letters is represented by this following example: Dear Madam or Sir: I am a high school junior, and I am evaluating many different colleges. Nazareth is on my list of possible colleges that I might attend. I am very sensitive to the spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr. and all that he represented. I have heard that Nazareth College held classes on January 15, 1990. I feel that what you did was not good. Why did you do this? I bet that you wouldn't of held classes on the Memorial of any of the Presidents' birthday. I hope that you don't do this next January 15, 1991. Thank you, Jonathan Harris EDI'lDR'S NOfE: January 15 served as Registration Day for Nazareth students therefore, no day classes were held. Evening classes, however, were held on that date. The GUi4NER Res. Deficit Continued (rom Page I campus life and regret the move. Fulbright Contin ued {rom Page I 1989-1990 There is no desi'" to put a ball an chain on them, as other colleges such as R.LT. has done through their On Residency Re· quirement Standards. These standards currently require freshmen and sophmores to Ii"" on campus unle" they are within commuting dislanc.t. The only penalty for moving off campU$ after signing a one·y<:ar contract is the S 100 cancoellati~n of hOUSing fee. which mighl make a fledgeling student cringe a bit. Mr. Copenino, as a former R.A .. loved Jiving on campus. He insi5ted that you ha"" all your life to p.ay rent and that a student should take advantage of residential hall li!e. Or. Sutherland states. "WeiNazl applied under 'unnamed sc holar ':' This mun. that thep"rson is announced at a Later date. Also, the college is able 10 choo~ Ihe country it is inle rested in lor its scholar. In D«ember. Nauoreth found oul thaI it was approved for the award. The interesting thing about this.ward is Ihat il onecollege has a scholar who is teaching. another college may "borrow" that person for a perind of lime. Approximalely two to Ihree weeks ,go, Nauore,h oorrowed a Niaoraguan scholar. Hername was Maria Garcia·Jamart and she was from tbe University of Delaware. last spring. Dean Hys.an from Plkiston was teaching be re and coming up in March. Nazare1h will once again "bor. row a scholar:' Masako Hiraga. an Associale Professor in the Department of llnguislic$ at the University of the Air. Chiblo. Japan, will be speaking at Nazareth. She has been a SCholar in reoiden~ al Cornell University si nce September 1989. She will be there until June 1990. Herfirst ler:ture will be On Thurtday. March 1. al 7:30 p.m. in the Arts building. room. AI3·AI4. On Friday. March 2. her second lecture will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Smyth Iroom details forlhcoming., Maoako's lectures wilJ be on the topics of " Me taphores Jap.ane"" Women Live By." and "Cross-Cuhural Communica· tion: The Us. and Japan:' Since this award is such an honor. congratulat;"n. are in order toaIllhal were instrumen· tal in the accomplishment. Delails concerning Ihis award will be updated in The Gleaner as Ihe information become. available. Editor o Mare Hayden Shapiro Director, Advertising o Stephen P. McCaffrey Managing Editor o Kathy Kernan Sports o Marc' Sorbello Arts & Entertainment o Mary Eileen Grine Business Manager o Teresa O'Connor Staff Liz Baitensperger Jackie Forward Terri Lewis Kris Kappel Donna Privitera John Flay Ellen Knight The Gleaner's Question of the Week: "What Is Your Goal For Spring Break?" Jim Ermold Organizational Management Sophomore "Th not remember l anyth,ing and get a nice while doing it." Bridget Colosi History Junior "To find the best rates for a tanning booth." Mike Whalen Business Junior "Th win as many tennis matches as I can in Hilton Head." !. She ila Manning Psychology/Elementary Education Sophomore "To see the sights in Spain, specifically Abby." Dean's List The Acadllmic Alfai" com· CARRIE ANN EDDY lIIiuee woliid like 10 con· MARIA ANN CARZO II p,o''''!' the people thaI ~ MICHAEL W. BODY List for the faU 1989 JANIn' CASAVERDE MICH£u..S 1.11£ ELUorr MAUREEN a CASSELMAN LYNE1T£ MARIE EMERY ANN MARIE CATALDI SUZANNE J. ENGLISH SANDRA JEAN CHAMBERLAIN LYNDA M. ENSEY VICKY LYNN CH ... MBERLAIN JUU ....... BRDLE MICHELLE YVONNE CHANEY CORINTHA SANDELLA ERVIN COLIN P. CLARK MELISSA PIRST U NDA J. CLARK WILLIAM B, PLEMING CHRISTINE LEE CODY CHERYL A. PLncHER JEANNE MARIE COPPEY AMY LYNN FLOOD BARBARA LYNN COHEN LORI ANNE I'OLlEIT JENNIFER F ... YE COLE KIMEERLY MARIE FOWLER SUZANNE E. COLEATES REBECCA JEAN FRANCIS JAMBS A. COLEMAN SUZANNE FRANK KATHLEEN COLLIE JENNIFER ANNE FREDERICK JOAN M. CONLEY KIMBERLY CHRISTINA GAGNIER WENDY ANN CORDERANN MARIE GALASSO KAREN M. CO'M'ON DIANE G. GALVIN CAROL COTrONB JEANINE M. GARRITANO CYNTHIA 0. COUPAL KATHLEEN GAYLORD STEVEN WILLIAM GHEZZI KATHALEEN A. LOWENTIIAL TERESA STEVER GRAY MARGAR£T M. LYONS REGINA ANN GRAZIADEI KARYN A. MAi.CHO BB"lTY L. GREEN SHEILA EILEEN MANNING CARl E. GRIFFO MARYJO MARRO DAllA C. GRUBeR GEORGI ... MAITHEWS JENNIFER GWEN HAGERMAN STEPHEN P. MCCAFFREY ROBERT L. HALE MICHELLE CLARK MCMANUS CONSTANCE ANN HANSER KELLY ANNE MCNEIL DAWN MARIE HEIMILLER LAURA ANNE MILLER ANNMARIE HEINTZ SANDRA MAY MONTROY LIlANN MARIE HICKS TRACY LYNN MORRALL BETH L. HOERLt: CAROLB MORRIS AMY RUTH HOLCOMB EILEEN M. MORRIS JOANN HUSSION SR. SILVESTRA ADOLf MSAKI NANCY B. IIYMAN JULIB ANN MULLEN TRACEY INOIANO JENNifER A. MURPHY ADDIE M. ING ... LLS PATRICIA J. MURPHY PATRICIA INGRAM SUSAN MARIE MURPHY LISA ANN IPPOLITO DEANNA RAE NELSON ROBERTA R. JACKSON JUCITH M. NEWTON TAMMY IlLIZIoBI!TIi JACKSON PATRICIA A. NIEOOSPIAL ... LLYSON JACOBSTEIN ... NN ELIZABETH NORTHCRAPT RICHARD S. JOHNSON KAREN ANN NYKAZA VALERIB ANNB JOHNSON JIlNNIFER O'BRIEN USA RENB JOLES SUSAN K. O'GARA KRISTINE S. KAPPEL JULIE EILEEN ORMAN STEPHANi6 .... KELLEY ALAN J. PASCUZZI KATHRYN M. KIEHLE ANNE MARIE PATAMIA RACI-IEL L. KIEHLE ROXANNE PATRICIA PAUL PETER GERARD KLEM JEANNINB A. PERRIN ELLEN L. KNIGHT MARY DORIS PETERS ROBERT B. KORDISH KIM ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MBLANIE ROSE KRAUSE CAROLYN PLAITEN LAURA CAROLINE KROf:rSCH ANN!1TB M. i'OCZATEK SANDRA ANN LAFARNARA RACHEL E. POLl.ARD NANCY SUSAN LALLY DAWN PORTER SONJA LANDES COLLEEN S. POTEMPA DONNA MARIE LEMCKB JULIANN POWELL RAFABL LEON PATRIOA M. I'YKARE CHERYL H. LEROY DONEEN MARIA QUICK PATRICIA LBWIS JILL M. RECTOR MARIA K. LlOUDIS KIMBERLY L. RICE STACEY ... NN LISSOW DANIELLS ... NN RIN ... LDI JOliN MARSHALL LOCKHART MARY K. SCHMIOT Tony IIlia English Junior "Th put another half inch on my arm measure-ment," CARMEN MARIE LOMAGLIO GERALD ALAN SHARP LINtv. K. LOREE JENNY 10 SHERBURNB SHELLEY MARIANNE SICK PAMELA J. TIETJBN BARBARA SIMON KAREN M. TIllS CHRISTINE A. SISAl' MICHELLE TOMASELLI CATHERINE SMITH JOYCE MARIE TYLER DEBRA S. SMITH LORRAINE KINGSLEY TVM FERDIN ... ND J. SMITH ANNE M. VANETI"EN STEPHANIE MARIE SOZIO CAROLYN fl VANV ... RICK CATHERINE A. SPAICHES JOHN H. VREELAND CAROLINB BEST $P ... INANITA W ... TKINS ANN M. SPAZIANO JENNifER WEGMAN tv.N J. SPITZNER SUSAN K. WELKBR MARY SUE SKODA REBECCA WHEELBR CAROLYN A. STANG K ... REN LYNNE WHIlCOMB CARYL J. STILES BRBNO ... M ... RIE WHITB SUSAN BLAINE STONE K ... R£N J. WIEMER THOMAS G. STREB KAREN A. WILHBLM TRIOlo ANN SULLIVAN TRACY MARIE WILLARD JENNIFER S. TALTY KRISTIN MARIE WING LISA MARIE TEMPIO·LUCAS AMY LYNNE WURSTER BENJAMIN 0. TEMPLE AYUMI YAMADA KAREN B. THORP£ DIANE ZA80RNY " - " Our Cobbf. 1'''' ...... __ ..,._' .. Sho ..... _ .. _wlIh .. _ and .. bu .. , """oeII. .. _, ... _ot....,........»>e' • .,...loOoI-'JhI. .... _~ .... ,_·'~"MI .. cIoI ...r. .... ._.. ....- ...Sa..I, I...e. __·I' .I.... ............... "_"' ._...._.o .I-/J..c..I..t.I.._ --'_. ........ ___ .. -rol_ ..... ~ ........ _io.....,., ..... _ ...... _ .... __ ....d. oIoOO ...' __ I..o.. O_d.J,< .I._.. .......... ·..._... 'l"."_' .._ l~__ _ il._. _ .......... C.,... .... _ f ~- .-- " Actions for Compassion: Stop the War Against BY LIZ BALTENSPERGER Between Much 4 .nd March 8, sludentJ .t college. and semi .. tldes n.tion·wide will join together in Ac1ions for Compassion 10 raise awareness of violence Is.inl' women. NU.'e1h CoI~ will be pi"" ,icip.-I". with • R.p" AwanMai o.y On March 5. It is the feelinl .mons the organizers of Ihis even. lha, r.~ ia • very seri0u5 problem .ad ;1 b impoo1.nl for people to be 'W1Irt: of 1M. issue.nd il$ Un· pliation. for co]le~ students. utile Abbott, coordinator of the Actions for Compu;sion, notes the se.iou&nessol lhis pr0- blem, ".coording to the P. RI., one in lhre<: women will be rlped K>metlme In their lives". Abbot •• 1$0 add. thai "men .nd women both need 10 Ie .. n to r«agniu: the boundery of "". w.nted lClual contae\. Society .bo needs 10 cll.!>Jish WI violence i$ no mo.e Io!e .. b\e within inti""'Ie fCL..Iionships t"'n it il outside of I hem". The C"hu .. 1 Aff.ira .nd Women', f\uou.ce Network of N ... rClh College, I re co, ponlOrong • Rape Aw.tene.u Day on March S for sIudents. .dministratlon and h of lhiscampus. Thm! will be an in· formation table.tet up nur the Forum in the Schuhs Cenler. H.nd-o"" . nd other Informa' tio<l will be available 1\ this loa· tion. The infor""'tion r,"it' from wh.t co~tit"tea ripe to what kincbol thlnp individuals can do 10 help ~nt rape. In IMidltion 10 the informllio<l tooblc,. _mxb from the Rape Crisis Ctnter 01 Rochester will be presenting PrDl'" ...... bout r.pe. Two prO,t.ml .re _ ACTIONS . .•. COMPrl.JJ Stop tile War Against March 4-8, THBRE IS A WAR GOING ON . • -.y day fou. _ ......... lUlled by bo.tt ..... ;" the US • nuy 6 mj,,,oId, ••• pe .. rq><>rted ;" thit ~try; the FBI dimat.,. that only one out of. _ npeo .... actually reponed • DOC ;" four coIlcp -... are viet,,,,,, of. "P" or Ittempted rape wllik they .... In ooIleF, ....".. by people known 10 Ibe viclim ACT TO STOP TlIB VIOLENCE! Mal"<'h S, 1990 Rape IIw •• entSl Day .:00 Forum 1:00 Lourdel For """'" inlo)rnunion: Cullu,"llIffal .. or Worn",,', ~""'" N<lwork HISSES & KISSES HISS to the workers in the campus mailroom for their reo cent negligence concerning package pick-up hours {esp. Fridays) and failure to sort mail during designated hours. , KISS to Karen Grant and Robin Parker for winning the traditional Nazareth AIR BANDS contest last Saturday night. HISS to "Bart Simpson" for not signing his true identity on his pertinent response to the "Sick and Tired" editorial from the Feb. 14th issue. If you want your views expressed, your real name and an address or phone number is required for verification by the Gleaner staff. HORRORSCOPES By the Swam..,1 of Kearny Lib .. · With the 51 .. , .nd the planet Pluto in perfect di,· alignment, you. futu re for the month of March predict!.n in· terWingand ~Iing encounter with. local piwo delivery per· IOn. Hey, at lust Dominon delivers. Sc:orp;o. Thi$ is the perfect time to li~ dangcro...aly. Let your "'ir down, get • lillie wild, oot not too wild. A pc1'1On you cItspise the most will u.ke an In· te.est in you .nd will w.nt a \e"in& eommitlmcnl. Or is it thlt this perlOn wants to h.~ you commited? Who knows. Sagittarius. Beware of the N.zareth RA'. this month. T"'t Utile incident in the beginninJ of the ~ar may h.ave went ,,0' noticed, but not forgotten, You never know whm you m.iJht ,,~ ... ~ - --- - .~,- - ~ -~ .... ~- from you. door. The . Iignmen! ol lhe Utile Dipper.nd Uranus suggests the worsl l'Iybock .rtas will be in Kea rney and Medlille, Go figure! Clpricorn' Your academic outlool< looks "rong nnw. oot it could be betler if you would lIop flirting with you. know . who in Ihe Ubr. ry when you rthouki be lIudyi"ll for ClIc II 01' I'oetf"1. Your low- life looks JOOd.bo, bUl • phone call from hWhcr parole ofr_r miaht carve, nick in your otherwise honeat Ind open .elationship. Be unllt.st. nding. Aquarius· Beopen 10 new ex· perle Qces. Lu.n a new lansuase, join • siahtseci"ll group. shave half your head .nd d~ Ihe rell !",rpie. Be creative. The lanl uage of low- is l.lkinS I-O-)-'OU.. . but you're suffering from ~ .... ,,~ . ~ -.... , Ihi. problem or el ... you will hIVe Ihe SlIme f.le as Libra. Pisces· You .re very spiteful laldy Piscu. to remember, a spitdul person means one pen· nied door. Be h.ppy, .1 lel$t you'", \101. L.iln thi:I month. Be the nia: penon that you •• e. .nd 5lIy . Wlty from SllIami· the 5WS lIlY it's notJOOl! fo< you.~ Ariel· You will begin to h.a~ rccoIkctionsofwhat you did on your las! niaht out. St.y low and out 01 Ii&ht; public .ppuranocs .re not good for you right now· e.ped.lIy after table dancin& in .Iop. 1),u.".· Watch OUI for Oying objects. The penon to whom you Owe money, dumped, or othe.wise .n~ is growing .estlest- .nd developing . good pitchi,"lI ,.rm, 1.f. you get, ~~ Silu.tion QUICKLY. G<:mini· Yo" will soon re<:eive somc1hing that you h.ove wailed for .11 of your life, Will it be money, f.me, fort"nc, the mumps? Be p-'il:nt and &d your .hots nowl Canar· Yo"r tCSly and it· ri!.abLe nalu", will rcally ihinc Ih.ou&!t this month. This is good. ~ie will bend 10 your every whim I nd desi.e bccau ... Ibey wont w.nt to hu. you grouch, 'b.ke adv. nllge of the situation, but beware· payt-ck is tough. Just Isk • Sq:IIWi"s. Leo· The le.der in you will falter thi. month due 10 domi· nant vibes from Cln~rs. Not to worry, you will be the tout of Ihe um!",,' cspec:i.ally if • Cancer doesl\'t get lheir w.y ~i~h .you and IImpcrs wilh your ON CAMPUS Model United Nations .,;.,,~, .,I1:;:';!."r support impOrtant pro' will • Nelson worked toget her to let students know .bout thiI opportu. nity and 10 rill out ... infOfJN· tioNol "",pt, if Ihey we~ in· In'QIed. Everyone who requesced involvement received It, The student.. who we re in. ltially interested may not have rcall%ed exactly how much work wu involved this prog .. m. 'l'bex students ""'Y not ~ expect...:! 10 spo:ood hOllI'l in the library r~rchin, their OOUo- '1~~i~:.~;:;:~:N~:'.:";O;'" twrye,e Ikpl<y: 'n~d iann hgolu r .onr ds •p ehn.dlfin .gt f houra thinking about how the -It'.,,,,:,,,. Iraqi Or Egyptian sovcrnments wouLd react to the laIn! killing of UN soldiers in ubl.non • • topic they will ~ d;";"'55inl in just • few day$. NUlltc!!> CoI]c~ WIll assigned two countries. both in the Middle Ea. t. Iraq and Egypl. Thefe .. c five Committee. that the students will be parlkiplllin, in and c-.eh commit' COl will be di$cus.sin, tWO!apia. of interest. The Pre·Loow ~"ion and Dr. Murphy . re very oono,ed th.1 Nuateth College w.s uk· ed to participate in this fifth An· n .... 1 North American Model United Nations Confererw:e. The N ..... eth eommunity Ibould be proud of these l tud enu for lupportins N.ua~h in. North ArTlCfican competition and hi"'" hopes that thi. i. the I ta't of. ttadj· tion I t Nazareth. Minority Access Task Force The Minority Access Thsk Force was appointed by Dr. Beston at the end of last semester to develop a comprehensive institutional plan for increasing the recruitment and retention of minority students, faculty, and staff at Nazareth. The Thsk Force is looking at not only recruitment and retention, but also th~ academic support, curriculum, and campus experience for students. We began our Work in january and the report will be completed by May. The members of this Thsk Force are as follows: Faculty: Staff: Thorn Donlin·Smith lbm DaRin Deborah Furst Mike Decillis Craig Hill Clem Lynch Dennis Ritchie Lynn Slowik lChair) Alumnae: Monica Weis, SSJ Myra Dietz Richard Sparks Students: jeanne Coffey Dana Parker Community Representatives: Blia Dejesus lIberoAmerican Action League) Constance Jefferson !Urban League) The Thsk Force would like help from students. What suggestions, ideas, and concerns do you think are important for us to con· sider in developing the institutio nal plan? Please send responses to Lynn Slowik, Faculty Mail, or leave them at the Information Desk in the Shults Center as soon as possible, but before March 9. Your name is not necessary but would facilitate follow-up on your ideas_ Thank you for your help. 1989 60. . _Y_ e._a'.r-s.,. of Growth for VA .... - -.. .. "" ..... --" ... _$ho .... , C6oIO<II. .".- 1hIo_ __ DIorioslbio_ .... u.s. _hooI,..,- .... _ __ ...- ,,...-.....-"""--.-pr-ooI~ .. - ......... -~- . _ ...... c....,_. '''I ....... __ .... IIA_ ..... .,.. ._...iIo_",H. .-.'.o . WhoI __ tbe~·._ ........ lo<Iono., ............... """' '''' ........... on.! pn..ipe> .... .......,. _"'N_~Io'9W. ..... _-.1.I,o.< _IJ_ ___ p -""" .~. ...... 0-"-""_'"- .-..... _..._ .. ,. . ... -.. _ --. "41< _~' _ -...... ...... ___ ..... dioI .. ."!J.A.o."p..c,.~.....! .." .1..0" ___ .. _ .. 0"'_1ll_M .1 .o N-..lI. _ """ ...... -...-. _-.... Io ~fI"7'_ Uo\ -"" .... ..,._ ... _ ._. _M"1"_ ""_'.-.-.__- . ... .0_,0.0.. .D"0o1r"," ._. _'..._... ..... ._, t • ".A,~_ 0,.1 .' _'''_'' ...-'y'o'dU _ A~_'f'oaoWIopy ..... ...t, .......... _ ..... _~ n"'"o _- -_" .".,. _.w"_"_c ....,. .-w..a., p." ... --."c.ow.. __ _-, -_ .. .-. _-,.... "_" ' ....f.I p UIoIo. _l -. .....c.:.........'.. .". f-I". ~",......- ........ _01 ................ _._ .. """",, __ Iool_ .. _ .. "'" poII<Ioo"""-' ....,. -.. .. be _ .. ,_ prio< ..... - -"""II1II_ .... -- . t.,.fI_ .... "" .. _ -_,-....,,_.- ...,.... -._-., ....f-- I-1 ......I. ...o.. - "p"-"'"I ... -' __ --"r. _ ___ """"UA' • •. _M-r _ _ ",,1IA ... _ ... """_ .... ..., ._..,.__ .... ..... ._ &.0 _,n_-_ ... ........ __ n.o_ .... -_ ..... ...,""-.... ........ c.o..o.o. ............ ._ _"" ".."....h. _o'<1l1o0p__ ._... b_eM ..i.o, ".o'. I.l." ""I ...... "''''-_ .. W."..~....." .......... -1d1I .0..._.. .... .. .......... ."" _""'_. " " '1IA _..., .......... ~IIA_""" ...-...- .. --~ oItbe IIA _ --. ... _,... ........ _-...,olllA ._10_'-__ ' . '''''''''&.OO~ ... _ .......... _ .b'y,... .. " clio ..... ...,..... ..... "'" , ..... ~ IIA, To AJI Student Leaders And Club Advisors: THE .~Nazareth ~Co/Iege UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Requell15 the Honour of )'OUT Presence at their 60th ANN[V£RSARY RECEPTION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION -nlUrsday Aftemoon. March FirSl Nineteen Hw,drcd and Ninety Medlalle Fonnal Lounge Reception from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm RSVP Regrets Only ~2~as, ext 342 0' at 773 SPORTS NET Out With The Old-In With The NpUTISorb's Nazareth Lacrosse In four prev;o..s 'Ie""'" the learn hal n-..de the 5I.tement "Wc .re for !'flOU" C:.naide. 1M folJowin., . 'The GoIdoen fl~ 1\.1"" MV'IO' pooled • amg season sil'W!e IMi. inception in 1985- ' In 19S8. the~.." appeared in ilS Ii,.,. NCAA pool· ..... "" pll)"Off. lQoinl in the first round 10 ev<:nlu.1 winne r Hobart. ' In 1989, Ihe tUm . gain a~ ~ared In the NCAA p<$.-son playoff" once again Iosinl to Hobart. this time in the setlll.fi1Uh. 'Nazareth II .. had All· AmII!ri<;aAs. 8111 Coons rllB·3rd team, '19-Ist tt.m) Gerry Gul· cheu ('U·Honor.bIe Mention. '89·2nd lu m). Bill Atkinson ('8~3rd tu m), Bob Kuzdzal ,'8!Hlono •• blc Mention) and PIlI G.""on ('SS·Ho ...... able Mention), Dc'pltt .11 the s uccess, the one thing N .... te1h Iacrw.se hasn't h.ad to <:!<eol with is • lub$l.ntiaJ IoN because of sr..t"'lion. 0.. MIoy ", 1989 acroM the StMI""'iod -. .wut~ Coont, Alltinson, KIWlz.al, .nd Gulchess. lou.of lhe gems in c-:h SOOIl Ncloon'. crown of • lact06K program. So lhe me_ge hIS changed fer tile 1990.........,10··0'01 wilh the old ."d in wilh the new," Sophomore Marty K~ lI y finW>td third 011 1M lum'. acorinlJ liJI WI. SUSOd with 46 point. will anc'- tIM: au.d, Il.II.it. And ...... G.imm.o.ovld SUlh e rland. Ed r-., hi&,> K hool AII·American Pa t Md zler and F.-n O'Leuy. . Ions with Dan Coughlin ond Mll.eGollko will roundoullhe an aek. Senior. Ryan Slu tler, Ken 8oorlol0. Bill Measher and Jen)"", ..... zore will Ic:lId the midfieklc:n Ihis SN$On. Addinl depth 10 lbe mldf~1d Ihis _ann will h.e C .... d M(llooe. Ric:h Kilgour. Carl juuln, Mlb Ravlneau,Dan Michel, Rich Plc:rpon t, j..:ob lIowre, Ron Davl' and Jim Corn lcell;' Naureth', experien(e I leml from it, <lc:le.a... The l~lIder of tIM: def~nse is '89 3rd·t~am All· Amerian John McAuliff ... Along with McAuliffe are h te. Ca rleyatti and j oh n Ceb .... rd l. Aiding !he defense this '(Hr will be j oe Alde n , Slerling lI aynet. P.:te. Riley, Sam Nl.elsem, ~ PnllundCene P.:huo. Figh tinll fOl' Ihe goalie pooi. tion i. Dana Ryan and Grq Gebhard l Chris ~C$( h l and 0.0. Kentlr ln l , former All· Amerians a' Conland State, two..., joined the ro.chilll st.aff. alonl wi,h 0."", 8oot ll ... IWO' lime captain of the Golden Flyers. 'Then is a ""at attitude .boul Ihe learn Ihil year because of 'ht compel ilion al every position," Mid lIead Co.ch Scott Nel""n, "We plan On pickin8 up Ihe p..:e of lhe ,ameo Ihis Rason and lellin, ewryone inYDIwd JO we don" have '0 rely on just one perXln. We have a very YWIllItam. bu.1 .verytalc:D~ 'eam.~ Wll$Jl', lluol bill of a ItetbKk b«auR "eat t~..". adjusl." Women's basketball Jennifer Board in State Tournament Sets Swim Record St. John FWler Colle&" con· linued ill domination of Ene Avenue rival N.ureth O:ollege Feb. 12 .. Ihe Cardin.l, <lc:fe. tfdthe Colden FlY"'" for Ihe 26th Ilraight lime: oyer I 15 year period, 8(1.59. '" don't kftOw when it is&<>, ins to end, bul it will end," .. id Nazareth Head Coach Mike Dccillis. Oecilils' team could two"", another challC1! to s~u the monkey off Iheir back when I h~ travel 10 St. John Fish"r lor Ihe annual New York 51.le Women', O:olle,iale Athletic Auocialion lournament. N .... eth! 22·3. ran""" 10th nationaUyj Is IHded fourth in the tou.,..ment and will takon fifth ·aeedfd Keuu CoII",e 121·2j_ 6 p.m. Friday. The $trni. fiDllIs wW be al 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday. TIM! championship 8"11«: is at 2 p.m. Sunday. Fisher is seeded third despite an unbellen reoord and the No. I ranking In Divi!ion Ill. If lbe Colden FIY"fI . nd Cordinall eleh win Iheir first Iwo pm .. in the loumall«:nl. Ihey would meel .g.in in Ihe finll. "We Ire lOins 10 take One lime It. lime." Mid Oecillis. " I don't Ihlo.k tMre Is . nyone thllt _ can', but ~' This was almost I"", against f"~. Settlin, fora 5-poinl dif· fe"nce .t IWftime, 32·27, Nlzarelh could not hold t»ck t~ one·lwo punch of St. John Flsher',Sue Heidt and Roxanne Chupp< who combined for 36 poin .. in Ihe II«Ond h. IL Ove .. kadowed by Heid' and Chupp was Tracy Cut, who finW>td tbe game wilh 13 polnu, "ilHIII nine 01. 12 from lbe foeld. Naurelh clO$ed out Its !qular ......,n hb. 16.gainot D'Yoliville O:ollege, 81·29. Sophomore Karen 'll:Rlele ICOrfd U poin" , and Shannon Dwyer added 14. J ~nn lfu Board. '»Captain for lhe women'S Iwim team, recenUy broke the IChooI', 5QO.yard freestyle record with a time 01. 5:41.92. Her Ii_ « Iipaed ,be old record of 5,.:4 .2..5.0 ..... by V"lCki ""=ucker! in 8o.ord broke the ,ecord I llhe New York St.le Women', 0:01· "'lIiate Alhletic Al$OCiatlon YANQTZE CHINESE RESTAURANT The Fln.al Chin ••• Food In Town ()pen 1 1:30·11 :00 1 Day •• We.k BRIGHTON 2_100I _oRnO-E! 'A.l_fENUl! ,- ---1 8Iod-t EMt -III 12 C-omeno DINE IN AND RECEIVE , I 10% OFF I I LUNCH BUFFET I DINNER I N6 Coupon Combinaloons With Coupon -- -- --- -- --- -- -- meet held al Hamillon Colkp: Feb. 15-11. 8o.otd also holds rOlCOf<b in the 800·meter freestyle . nd I,OCJO.yard freatylc events. ''Tbe recorda I haveachic:ved in coIlc:ge symholize everything I've done ,he 1111 16 ye .... of swimming." Board .. id of hu acoomplishme nts. MAKING YOU • Sport Men's Catholic ty Naz Colby Naz Babson Naz Ma'Y Washington Women's Naz Keuka q .... Urlc:d Men's, March Men's at UR I DELIVERY I TAKE OUTO""" I LOSE YOUR MIND?!! 271-2457 & 271-0361 I $1.00 OFF ",,,, I Any Order of $10.00 Or More 1..:'*'tOur Qelio:o"~I~~~~1 No Coupon Combonations WE DELIVER THEN CALL THIS NUMBER RIGHT AWAY FOR THE BEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON ALL TEXTBOOKS!!! 1-800-535-3780 FOR BEST DISCOUNT CAU •• M.E.G. & Mo's Movie Review "Stella:" dir«ted by John ,~ By M. ulftn Barry and Mary EII~n Crlne STEu.A: The funny ~ ten· <kr mov;e about the relationship between a mother and he. doughter ... one thaI will warm your heart and bring tUB to your eyt •. I don" want to .eval Ille whole plot, 50 instead. M.E.G. and I h.lw divided the movH: Into five categori ..... tating our opinion. concerning the main charKtera. OvttaJl~ Mo: " I thought that the quali· ty of the characters' acting wu quile good. I got 10 s« • different ,ide to &ne Millier'. (who pl.oyed Stellal talePr. SlIt plaYfli • townie botlender in I rundown ~lon of Watertown, and she even had , hiek accent. $be was. Iowt:r·da., working prl wboquitochool in the luth sr.oe. At timn ,he looked Iuoggard from working 10 hard and trying 10 keep up with her ~u""er. but she was an oplinilitic pe"1'$OD liS ~U as w:ry df:termined. I a$3umed th.1 she was $U~ to come 'CrOSS as • regula., hardworking person trying to gel til""'''' each day. and she did. Her acting was believable-you could idenlify with her. 'lHni Alv.rado, who pla~ St~lla', friend. Trini Alvuado.. noewoomer, played the J'OW" up Jenny. She was a:>nvincing in Ihe ~ry ~_nding role. One minute Ihe waS I 't reet wise: punk and the nexl she was .b.e.M...v.i.nl like • ym.tng lady Consistency Mo: [h,d some troubl~ wilh this section. Overall, the movie was pretly c:orWstenl, bul there were some times wben it was hard IOlell how much time t..d lone by. There w., a bil 01 _umpHon On lbe direclor" Jl"rt for Ihe audience 10 .,.up lbe skips in lime.. I found this annoying" well as confusing. Thi. incon.i,teno:y wa, blatenl. Iy aJlPl~nt " Ihe 'IffY end of lbe moYie when lhe audience was left 10 Iry and ul'Kleratand how old Jenny was when she got rNlrriedaOO bow Iongil had been since! ,Ile had ""'" htr mothtr. M.E.G.: The movie was ~ry consistent in tbe be/,inning. There were alway, re crctKU as to WMt ~ar it wa .. At the end, !bey bI lrack of il. On~ minuleJenny was 16. then she WI' 18. and then she got mar· ried. It h.ppened SO fUi. I don't know if she had fmished col. « not. Did she let ..... rrietl at Igor 24?Thcy didn'l thow any courtship of the couple Or any of tile conve .... tion Ihat would Stella, of course, was played by Bette Midler, who gave another outstanding performance as long as the script allowed. Sltila', daughter Jenny, was ocry Ukable. She was.n average kid wbo tried to do her best in IChooland in life. What was in· tercslinglo see will Ihe IrlIUi. \iorJ she had 10 make whtn she left home to go ";";1 her father in New York City. She h.ad logo from' a more or less poor lifestyle to a "w~ll.to..so" one wbere Iler falher was a doctor -' she nould ~ anythilli she wanted. But she I\C'ICr acted like • brat. Overall, she was a good kid. Thc~ were limes. however, when she hung OIIt with ber biker boyfriend and ,Ile dress'" Ind acted like a punk. But [ found it understa ndable btcause of htr soinl through the teenage ycars. All the w.y through the movie lb. acled like I pretty normal ~". John Goodman, who played Sklla's oldest and best friend !d, was lnother average person living day 10 day. De.pite his bouts of drunkene» and modenesa, he Kted like any old Joe Shrno who was pre1ty much Jet in life with Ihe ~y Ihinga were. He had SOme funny I>QDletIt .. but none lik.o! some 01 .. wild times on ~. M.£.G.: Stella. of nourse, was played by Betic Midler who pvc anolher outstanding per. ""'manC<!: as long as the script allowed. John Goodma.a show· f<I hi, versatility in hi' 50mewhal .. rioul role .1 ha~ r~vcd a di5al'eemo:nt they had had. ~nery Mo: Well, there wasn' l much IICCneryin this movie, Theonly really good IICCnery w.s when Stella and Jmny went 10 1'IoridoI. There, the ludi~nce! could watch Jenny and her preppy boyfriend wllk alonsthe beach Imid Iht sunshine and surf and wi$h that they were tbere 100. Other than that, the movie mainly took plac:e in a dreary, I"\Indown JCClion of town in Stella's 6().ilh style apo.rtment. and in J~nny'l falher" Lon! IsI.nd hou$C where thin" were much brighter, and ri~her. M.£.G.: The movie was .up- ~ 10 !.Ike place In Waler· town, NY .nd NYC. but tile filming Ictually took pIKe in 1brooto. Stella'. living place was. hole In tbe ground. Jen· ny's father took her 10 !be ,1OeS\ restaurant. '00 plrtles and showed her tile finer thing, in life. Mo: The ending .. . what en· ding? I was very disappolntcd in the ~ry end [Ihe Iait 15 minutes.l I reolly felt cbeoted. Itseemed as if director John Er· man a:>uldn't decide wMlto do with Ihe ending. 10 he opted for the finl Ihin. tMI e-me to onind·he .bruptly Cui it off I nd left the .udience[well, It leasl mo:) saying. "that'. Int' M.E.G.: Movie ";$we<l, if you want 10io see an ero;cllellt ARTS Come Get Razzle Dazzled by Chicago ... "CHICAGO" COmei to N ... reth College Arts Cenler in this Story of murder, srecd and eorruption: tile 'truggle for fame and f«lune in tile b;, d· ty. Jau., I::ooou:. and .sc>: 1"\110: in thb musical comedy u.keoff on 1920', yaudeville Ind 1980'. values. written by "I'f:d Ebb and Bob Fosse. Lou of Icp and lou 01 laus/ts are pn:nni5ed 10 all. Performancca arcc Thursday, Mlrch ] 8:00 p.m. Friday, Mareh 2 8:00 p.m. Sooturday, Mareh 3 2:00. 8:00 >m. Sunday, Mareh 4 2:00 p.m. Mainstage • N,ureth College Arts Cenler Adults· $5 · Students· $4 . Sr. Citizens· $3 Alicil Borrachero play. Rox· ie Hart, the dumb mechanic', wif~ wilh • talenl for munkr. Stardom isal""l.waywith tile help of conniving ~fen.., lawyer Billy "lynn, pl. yed by Youtheltre'l Sean Dougherty. 'J),rHa Beerman ""Its 0111 lOng after IOOg as Velma Kt:lly. yet another of Cook County" merry murderessCi. Sally Altabello playa Matron Mama Morton, l'Iynn', partner ;n ,l~. and Jim Perri is Roxie', evet.lovablc hubbie, Amos. Linduy Reading Korth, Acting Professor .t Naureth College and Youthulre Ktrea, is lhe director. TICkets for "CHICAGO" are movM:, don'lgo see $len.. Now don't get me wrong. Stella b a good movie, but it's just not outstanding, There were SOme very fmc performances by .orne very fi"" _ , btU, the mding left a lot 10 be desired. Some would argue that Stella', dec.· lion to gi~ up ,II lie' to her daughter, Jenny, 10 Ihat Jenny nould have a bcttu life was the only possible <ltcision. I lhough Stella'. deci.ion 10 n~ver see 0' contKt her daughter, Jenny _alittle tcodnostic. They prg. fessal to bav.: this.,.eot love for each other, butthaldidn't_m 10 malter as long" Jenny could klvc the betler life with Iler f.lher. She cwld h.~ the kind 01 eduCiticon $he dese...ed. Her ' fatber could .fford to oe>nd he. locollege. She would fit in wilh tile upper ~Lus if Steib WlSO't .round. I .. y IMt Jenny otill nould Jive wilh her lither and he could ply for her education, but Jenny shouldn't haye to lose aU COIlIKt with her nllural mother. Stella cert.inly could ha~ attended her own c1aughtu's wedding, lilting Mo: I liked the: movie but I would only _ it ooce. On • sc.le of one 10 five. ] pve it a three and ]/2, M,£.G.' Itho"ghl the movie was ~ry good. but it', only worth plying n.75 for a dJs. count ticket from Nuaretb. ayailable It the Naureth Col. l~ge Arts Cenler 80>; Office ] I a .m •. 5 p.rn,. Monday through Saturday. Charge orders I~ &c. ccpted at 711).586-2420 or mail orders to: Nuare1h College Art, Center, 4245 i!ooSt Av~nue, Rochester, NY 14610. TIckets are free to full-time N ... te\b st~nt$ with 1.0. Nazareth Art student's work on display in New York City Four Nuareth College of Rochutcr students. majoring in Itt, haYe had th ~;r work ..,!«ted for display in the Na· tional eou.-giate Exhibition and Competition in "iguratlve Dnowing. The nhibil willl"\ln Ihrough "~b. 28at the Ncw York Al::ademy of Art in New York City. Nazareth CoIIcp oophornorQ Meli", Cameron, Valerie Car. rigan, Maurttn Kt:lly, andjunlor Robert Kotdish were _llhe 3OfiOlllistsd'OKn from ISO tn· trantl from ICrOal the nalion. The four took. figure drawing d ... taught by Maureen Brilla, assiotanl professor of art, .t Naureth College lui fatl. The uhibil, the first of what isplanned tobean .nnualcom· petilion for undcrgradWlte col· lege studen ts in Amerian art schO()ls and collegiate arl dcplttmenls, wassponsoted by the Gradute School of Figurative Arts of the New York Iw;:ademy of Art, the 011' ' ion', firsl d~gree·gnntin8 school devoted aclu.i~ly to figurltive and "adiliona l drawinp. Chautauqua School of Music annouces scholarship auditions for summer program N.than Gottschalk, conduc' tor of The Chautauqua Mu,ic Scbool " eail;Val Orchestra· MFSO. will audition insttuJr>cn. 1.11 $Iudents in tbe Rocheller aru for admiUan~e 10lhe 1990 Chaut.uqu. School of Music IIIm"",r study program. Students in the]8 and up .. e group arc eligible. WilEN, Saturday, March 3, ""[2 :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.) WHIIRE: Eastman ScbooI 01 Music: $59,000 in fiOllncial aid will be IIWIrded 10 members of the MSFO On the dWlI basel of Wcnt and fmancial need. For applie-lion and informa. lion, write or call: Chautauqua Summer Schooll Office, Choul.uqu. Institution, p.o. fk:a 1098, Chautauq.... NY ""'fiffi" ~ , f to Speak at Nazareth The impact of the lack of freedom for education in an apartheid system will be the focusof "South Africa Week" to be he ld at Nazareth College of ' R.. ochuter Feb. 24 through Mar. "While the recent release of the black nation alist leader Nelson Mandela by the South African government ba$ created worldwide excitement, this historic event is only. first step toward the end of ap<lrthcid:' said Claud Cotnoir,SII,wart, Pr0- testant chaplain at Nazardll College and an organi""r of tile event. "We hope South Africa Week wi!! inspire othen tojoin in this struggle." Highlighting South Africa Week will be the visit to Nazareth College by the Rev. Ndanganini Pswani. I Lutheran pastor from South Africa, and Dr. J~h Diescho, a Pulbright Scholar. polit ical activist. and autlwrfrom Namibia. The week will also feature the introduc· tion of an Open Society Scholars Pund at Nuareth College. Tile Open Society Scholars Program provides scholarships for South African blacks to pursue a university education in their own country. in 1979. He served as senior p.astor at Thhakhuma. South Africa from 1980·84 whe re he wu imprisoned for five months for protesting against apartheid. He is currently doing post doc· torate work at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. Diescho an expert on South African affair" is completing his doctoral studiu 8t Columbia University as • foreign Fulbright grantee. He is a cOn· sultant to Oxfam America's "Freedom Now: The Campaign for Namibia:' He holds a law degree from Fort Hare University in South Africa. In addition to his acodemic work, Diescho has been deeply involved in community affain. In 1981 he organized the Oran· jemund Worker's Union while teaching management sk ills to black superviso.. at Con· solidated Diamond mines in Namibia. In 1984 hecofoundcd the Namibia National Students Organization. which today is a reputable and active sociopolitical .tudent movement in Namibia. Dicscho has published e",en· sively 85 a poet. novelist, playwright and po~tiCll.I analyst. His novel "'60rn of the Sun," is the fir.t nove! written by a Namibian about Namibia in English. He is also a contributor to books on the politics of Southeru Africa including '"Toward Peace aud Security in Southern AfT"'.'" . Latin American Notes By Diane Forbes. Instructor of Spanish ! would like totakethisoppor· tunity to thank everyone who participated in two rC"ent ac· tivities on campus regardinj\ Latin America. sponsored in part by the Club Cervantes and the Department of Foreign Languages and Litera tures: Latin American Night and the School Supply Orive for EI Salvador. Thank you to all who aHend· ed Latin American night in the Casa Hi.pana on January 26, one of the series of International Nights. The event was made a Success by the interest shown by students. faculty and staff at· tending. by the delicious Latin American food prep.ared by volunteers, and by the excellent presentations given on various countries by natives and travellen. Thank you to everyone who contributed to our School Supp· Iy Drive for EI Salvador during the fall semeste r. We collected two very large boxes filled to the brim with materials. Late in the ~ mester. after receiving word from Mr. Jaime Molina (a guest lecturer here last year) the school supplies were sent to his organiUl tion in Washington. nc. for delivery by. delegation going to El Salvador in mid· November. The supp~e. were to be given to the leaders of a group of Salvadorian refugees who were returning to their native: region of M"rozan after "Nobody Listened" (Nadie On Saturday and Sunday. March 24th and March 25th at 1:00 p.m. at the Little Theatre at 240 East Avenue. Rochester, NY, Group g9 of Amnesty International is proud to present two special scrHnings of the above documentary/film by Iwud· winning filmmaker Nutor Alemendros as a fundraiser for Our organizat ion. Their .tories are not time presented as dramatic fico tionalizations that· along with the right music· would tug at the right heart strings at the right time. Yet. the story is not told with dry. scholarly facts and figures. Such an approach would have clouded the human element. Instead, the candid and often disquieting lestimonies of some thirty pe0- ple who were d irect or iudirect victims of oppression are presented. Through them, the ill Pswani willgivea homilytitl· ed "Am I My Brothers Keeper,' at an interfaith se rvice to be held at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday. Feb. 25 in the Otto A. Shults Com· munityCenter. He willalsolecture to N .... reth College ~tude"t.. in variou~ ela~ .. C5 on Monday. Pcb. 26. Diescho will speak on "EducatiOll Under an Apartheid System:' at 7 p.m. on Thesday, Pcb. 27 in the Shults Center. He will visit Nazareth College cla"",s on Wed., Peb. 28. South Africa Week will kick off with a dinner for South African students who arc study· ing at colleges in the Rochester area. The dinner wl1l be held (>II Satur~-x: Peb. 24at 7,3Op.m. in Medaille Hall. The film, "Cry of Reason" will beshownat 7p.m. on Monday. Feb. 26 and Thrus· day. Mar. 1 in the Porum of the Otto A. Shults Community Center. " NOBODY LISTENED" I"NADlE ESCUCHABA") is not e""otly a documentary about prison atrocities in Fidel Castro's Cuba. Actually filmed image" if they every existed. would have ioni been puried from official arch ives. In lacl. the story of "NOBODY LISTENED" isn't a single story at II, but rather the collective ",,;;." •• ~of 30 men and audience experiences the cir· cumstances in Cuba on various levels: historical. POlitical. and. above all. emotional. One can aliSSume thal a;,,;;;;;:,;.,;;;;;.;;;;;;,;;,;; government which has beeen for almost wer victims of ., Both addreMe$ are free and open to the public. HEY! CLASS OF 1992 HAVE A GREAT & SAFE SPR)NG BREAK from: President· Dean Osterlot1 Senators: Pswani. who anended the Lutheran Theological Seminary in UmpumulO; South Africa. was ordained a Lutheran pastor VP .. Stacie DaMelio Wendy Hagan Nicole Robilotto .•.•. :» o II: CC I..I.I FREE PIZZA ... Wouldn't you like to receive a free piZUl. wings. subs, salads, etc: all paid for by your parents? WE KNEW YOU WOULD. Just send this ad back home and plead '"starvation." Pizza Gift USA Inc. is NOW in your campus area with OVer 120 locations nationwide and in Canada. What is Pizza Gift USA? Pizza Gift USA sends prepaid FOOD GWl' CERTIFICATES throughout the USA redeemable at the receivers own participating hometown locations good for any menu item(s! that include: pizzaiwingsisubsisaLadsidinners etc . . 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