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........ LEA EI Salvador: A Call For Awareness And Concern Sr. Kathy Weider, One Of Eight U.S. Citizens Chosen, Returns From Her Second Delegation To EI Salvador by Amy Sc8ramuu;no various huma nitarian Sue lIogtrman otganitaliolU. " " and relief Weider. , I iti iii Scult and danguous journey of rdoeIIling in EI Salvador, Sr_ Kathy's journey began on AU8ust 25th. The seven IlCltlber delegaHon headed for Honduras and EI Salvador, I(Ient thrtt days at the refugee camp. Me .. Grande, interview· Log and talking with the rt!ugttS about their struggle., ~ and .lfategies for reloea· Ii<m, The other th.tt day. were !pCnt in San Salvador talking with church leaders, government offidat.. and other Historically, the pligh1 of Ihe £1 Salvadoran rdugtt. began on M.y 14. 1980. Six hundred Salvadoran. were Il .. ing military ope ration. in EI Salvador when many were USlS$inated by the Salvadoran Army as they altempted to cros.< Ihe river and enter .. fety in Ilondu!a~. Hundreds of children thaI day drowned as they tried toCtO$$ the river, and many other. were .shot down_ The eon.lam military opera tions in El Salvado. by lhe Salvadoran Army has kept these refugees from their homes 10. over uven years. A g ••• t number of theu refugees are widows and .hildren. Thday, more than 20,000 Salvadoran refugtts live in three Honduran refugee camps. Me .. Grande, where the move· menllo return ~ has begun, is lhe largest of the three camps. II was built to aceomodate 2000 ",fu8ee" and il pr~un lly is home 10 10.000. The living eon· dition. are horrendous. In epidemic prOporlion •. the refugtts banle infestation. of rodent., fleu ond lice. Sources and mean by which to feed this population i. greatly inade· quote. The refugees are ralion· ed food daily and six ounces 0/ pork per family once. month. Malnutrition. diseases, poverty li'Ji with Iheu .e/ugeC5 On a daily ba.i._ Now, after Uven years in a foreign land. they have dttided. u. eommunity, to relurn 10 EI Salvador. These refugee. w;lh profound faith in God and each oth~r, ar. d~I~.m;n ed 10 '~turn 10 th~ir places of origin, wilh or without governmental.upport. There is agrowing nted to suppo' l Ihese refugtt> and th~i. endeavors, thus Ihey have turn· cd 10 church bodies and humanilarian organiu.tions. The phy.ical .upport and p",sence of these communilies, along with international an~n' tion. i. of grut importance for a p"acelul andsu<:<:cWul ... Iurn to th.ir homes. '!Oday. more Ihan one million dollars a day i. sent 10 the El Salvadoran militia from the United S,-te., thus supporting Ih~ constant. ongoing wa. /are in El Salvador. As members 0/ the Nau. reth eommunily. we are comng you to .ha r~ Sr. Kalhy's cI'e and concern for the $alVJdoran ... fugees. leiters 10 governmenl official>. suppor· ling th. cry 01 Ihe Salvado.an refugees for p"ace, is of gr~aI importance. What's Where Edilorials ... 2 Fealures .. .3 Entertainment. .. 4 Sports ... 5 Shorts/Open Forum ... 6 Campus News ... S Commuter News.,.9 Politics/Classified ... 10 Just For Fun .. ,12 lit ""; EDITORIALS An Editorial For A Friend Good Samaritan by Cara·l.t.igh Battaglia I had originally intended to write this editorial on the latest man-of·the·hour, Robert Bork. But you Can pick up any publication today and read about him, and besides. this train of thought that became an editorial was inspired by a friend who, at the moment, is mot(' important than Mr. Bork. Before I begin, I must apologize to aU those people that warned me against writing editorial. that renect whatever I am thinking and f""ling, since readers will disdain any thoughts that are spewed forth from my personal experiences as merely an emotional purging of my ""uL 1']1 try not to burden you too olten, but today I {""I that a p"rt of higher education i. attaining. higher le",,1 of thinking through free explora. tion. So please, p"rdon me if I pontificate. The Wh y'. Of The World Recently I met with a friend who is going through a disil1uSionment·with.the,world stage. Basically all I could do waS list en symp"thehcally and agree that the world i. indeed in a sad state of affairs. The on· Iy reason I didn't think that this friend had gone over the edge wu becauo<- I've be~n ,hr<>uth this stage and periodically return to it_ We discussed Ihe why's of the world tooay. Why is there war in the Middle East? Why might there be a Wnrld War 1lI with nuclear wupon" Why are there people starving? Why do people undermine each <>Iher? Why do women constantly wish they were <tick.thin, as if that would bring them hap· piness and self-satislaction? Rather than blathering on with the infinite why's. let me share with you an e:umple: why are people"" con""rned only with themselves? They seem 10 make career choices based on the income that the job will bring them. What's the first thing that cOmes to your mind when you hear the words 'doctor' O)r 'lawyer'? A wealthy man or woman bringing in a six-figure incom~ and driving a BMW to a plush office' Or do you picture the doctor in the Peacc Corps struggling in a tent to stem an epidemic, or th~ lawyer with a small, private practice in an office over a diner that chooses to link up with 1obbyists simply because he believes in the cause? Now ["II be the first to admit that I can be as materialistic a. the next person. The handiest excuse is that perhaps it's the resu lt of being brought up in materialistic times in a materialistic soci~ty. During on~ of my regressions lor should I say progressions) into the world-disilluSK>llInent stage, I picked up a Ptace Corps ap· plication. [got as far as the questionsaoout farm work_ Vi· sions of sit1ing in a white dress in a field of flowe .. teaching English to a group of African children changed abruptly to visions of profuse sweating as I hauled logs and dug ditchu on the edge of a jungle-without even my contact lenses.. Hor· rified. I let the application drop into the nearut wastebas kel, re.lizing that though the Peace Corps may be a noble rea lity for some people, I wasn't nne of them. How To He lp, Not s,,>-e. The World There is hope. There are ways, which We tend to overlook, to help the world and the people in it. Maybe we can't, as individuals, personal. ly stop anlhe madness in the world But far too often we forget th.t we do ha"" a voi"", and that there are organizations built by uS and for uS that act on beliefs and make substantial changes in the world around us. And they aren't always quite IS dra.tic a blow, as the Ptace Corps was for me, to that part of uS that has been molded to live only for the materialistic benefit of ourselves. A prime example is NYPIRG. the New York Public Interest Research Group, a non-profit research and advocacy group ,ha, 10bmc. for 'h~ bend;' Of COnSumers and the environment. Many professionals, among them lawyers. work with college students and con· ""rned community members to voice ordinary citizen's concern. to the government. What 50rt of concerns? Th~ic waste disposal, financial aid for higher education, taxes. insurance. ma .. transit, alld health hazards are just a few. NYPIRG con· siders itself to be directed by college and university students. who can be found lobbying in Albany for legislation. The Albany staff. in fact. consists of a few lobbyists. admini.trators, and 10 student interns. True. it has a Peace Corps·like touch to it. ~ording to NfWS. day, a Long Island new'p"per, a Harvard Law School graduate only make. 114,000 a )'t'ar. But it's because he opted for NYPIRG and a personal ",nse of accomplishment Over Wall • treet. N.-ver heard of NYPIRG? Well. you've pr<>bably heard ahout the bills that it supported and helped to get p"ssed A few of the ... are the "bot tle law:' reo quiring bottle deposits; Private Right to Action, allowing con· sumers to sue for business deception and f • ...., advertising; the generic drug law, .llowing generic substitution for more expensive and the same brand· name drugs; the Plain English law, requiring legalities to be ", automobile i t. On behalf of the N~::.:~:,~;:':~~:::~~::~':::.'~"<.::::;':4 contact Cor.-Leigh! gift certificate. wriuen in simplified terms; and r-----------------------] the Truth in Testing 18w, forcing testing services to make stan· dard ttst data Bvailable (such as your college entrance e:um). I hope my abovementioned friend reads this. And I hope that friend sees that it is the college students today that are the leaders and citizens of tomor· row. We look a t the world and its problems that we didn't create and shake our heads, n<>l reali:eing that We are the ones with the skills which, combin. ed with 50me enlhusiasm and backed by our beliefs, could change it. Nazareth doesn't have a ·chapter of NYPIRG. But Rochester does. located at Hil St. Paul Street. They Can be reached by phoning 232·2020, Nazareth does have a chapter of A",,,e,ty International, which. among other thing., writes letters for the release of political p risoners. They can be reached through Sharon Mur· phy, assistant professor of Politkal Science. What can I offer)'lOu for your personal pet peeve ahout the issues of today? Only the local addresses and phone numbers for the Rochester offices of senators and assembly· members. You, by writing one of them, will be offering your voice for the beuerment of tomorrow. No. it won't change the world_ But there'$ no telling the long·term benefit. this aC' tion will have. And, atlhe ""ry Gleaner Staff Editor in Chid .. Editor Dupee. II ti I i, Publication dates: October 16th, November 13th, 19th - December January 29th - February 12th, 26th March 9th, 25th - April 16th, 29th Deadline - at least 7 to 10 days in of the Intended Issue, Icast. you might f",,1 as if YOU""::', r-::::--:-:-------------------~ made. selnesseffort forthe'" Disclaimer The Iy thvei eowpisn ~io~n' ;o:f~ e:a:c~h~ 'i~~f,~:t::';:r:a:u~t'h~;o~r." 4 do not necessarily represent the opinion college, faculty, staff, administration, or Gleaner and its staff . Write Today! NY Senators NY Assemblymembers L. PAUL KEHOE IR) ro "" ." 4-0 Canal St. Lyons. NY 14489 315-~-4948 JOHN D. PERRY (D) 50 Helendale Rd. Rochester, NY 14609 716-654-8080 RALPH QUATI'ROCIOCCHI (I)) 2450 W. Ridge Rd. Suite 305 Rochester. NY 14626 716·227·1090 129 FRANK G. TALOM1E, SR. 14) 6\l W. Washington St. Geneva, NY 14456 315·7gl·2030 130 ROBERT L. KING IR) 224 Fairport Villase Landing Fairport. NY 14450 716-223·9061 131 GARY PROUD (01 792 S. Clinton Ave. Rochester. NY 14620 716-244·5255 132 AUoRE PINNY COOKE IR) 2541 Monroe Ave. Rochester, NY 14618 716-271 -5121 t33 DAVID F. GANTI 101 569 Chili Ave. Rochester, NY 14611 716--328-728(1 134 ROGER J. ROBACj 101 2200 W. Ridge Rd. Rochester, NY 14626 716--225-4190 '" 137 STEPHEN RHAWLEY ( -..-'--_._, FEATURES Saturday, September 20th Ihe acting/comedy troupe SECOND CITY performed at Nazarelh·. Art. Q,nler. The show was sold Qui and Ih"'" in allendance were treated 10 two and 8 half hou.s of eXlraordinary amuse· menl with the Iroupe's Sf:Ven meml.>ered easl: Tom Bu· lounes. Bill Cusak. Evan Gore. Judy Sc01 I. Ch.istina Dunne, Paul HeHsch. and second generation comedian Jeremy Piven. His father was one of the 1000nders of the original SE· COND CITY. The idu of the original troupe 28 years ago was to change comt<!y from its Slereotypieal "stupid humor" to • mOre refin ed iotelligent humor Ihat requires the actors W have a quick mind for both wil and audience parlicipation. SECOND CITY is a first slep for many great com<:dians. Some of the greats that graduate<! from SECOND CITY are: John Can· dy. Dan Akroyd, John Belushi, Gilda Radner. Alan Aida, Ed .... ner. JOIn Ri""rs, Bill Murray and many othu. ~ they shine it up and put il in ~. <>,', """0, ,,'. ,.,.",,, ,,, the road act is very much like I .. "ol{.) practice for 8 play beeause ". much 01 what they do is se1- and very lillie is improv. by Mary Jo Cicero Th join the group the players audition. The audiuo,," are very difficult and thou who . u rvive ha"" to be extremely talented. Once in SECOND CITY. One is • member for life. but its members """,m 10 be looking up the ladder to suoxessful career$. As Christina Dunne said, " I wouldn't be here if f didn't Ihink I would be suoxessful." The.tww was. su~. One The skits used in the touring act start as improvisations al One 01 SECOND CITY', main theatres which are located in Chicago. Thronlo, and London. If an acl proves 10 besuccessful Second City mug, II up lor Gleaner 11IIt! *Q~. could see the smile. and grins of the members of the audien"" as Ihey exited the auditorium. I also noted the acton to be as interesHng a. the show. I began the interview by asking the ba.k question .uch as "How did you get started?"', "why", and "who inspired your' and I received uniquean,werslike: I wanle<! to Own an amusement park, Or I wanted to be a foot· ball player, 'or I was illSpire<! by COORS. As the members lef! the ca.t party. the big decision was where are we going to bowl lonight. II Ih"}' bowl like they acl there were a lot of .trike. that night. by Kim Ellison Earlier this year, Na ... reth College of Rochester was chosen by Chikall.hikawa, of "The Society of Prayer for World Ptace". to be the .ite of a Puch Pole. The inlernalional sociely originating in Japan has the sole purpose of spreading the message and the praye. for wo.ld peace, and each pole they donate bear. the inscription "May Ptace Prevail on Earth" in English. Spanish. Italian and French. Throughout Japan alone, there are more than 60.000 peace poles in place. An estimated 500 pole. are stan· ding in over 7() nations of the world, including such places as prayer. for p"ace. A reception Red Square in Moscow, for invited guest. and par· U.S.S.R., Poland and China, tldpants will be held f(}llowing with over 200peace po\e$ in the the dedicah(}n in the Sweeney Unilt<! Stat es. . Reading Lounge. To coincide It is a great honor that with the de<!icalion of the Peace Nazarelh Colleg" was chosen to Pole. Dr. Joseph Fahey, Director receive such a symbol of peace. of Peace Studies al Manhaltan Th commemorate the 0«:8' College, New York Cily. will .ion, a day of celebration h.. present an address entitled been planne<! for Thursday, Oc· "Nonviolent Civilian Defense: tober 1, 1987. At 12:30 p.m. A Spiritual Alternative to President Beston will accepl Physical Force" in the Forum of and dedicate the Nazareth Col. the Otto A. Shults Community lege Ptace Pole on the lawn in Centu at 2:40 p.m. Young In front of the Otto A. Shults Com· Spirit. the student division of munity Center. A number 01 Campus Ministry will sponsor traditions will be r<:presented a' a Candle Light procession and the dedication which will con' Vigil around campus at 8:00 sist of invocation ••.., ;~:::"::.;.;.;O,d;,,;';m;;,. ,W;';'h;,;~;";':';,';;";d.:','";;';'.';O~' Career Development with the Rochester Police Department ' 19$7 -. Solary Ra"ll"' POUCE OFFICER, SlOP 1 _ 5<'2.201' _ OI.nlog Summer Memories Never Fade SUMMER TANS DO!I! Slop 2 _ $27.D11 _ oflllr B moot'" $Iop 3 _ l2II.959 _ a~ :!'6 _"" SI." ~ _ $31 .435- .n .. 3e month. INVESTlOAlOIl, Summer Extension Program ------------, 10 Visits I $-4-0 i -_ ' ... - WOLFF ,1Sffi11 -"" -,~- ~ " ,. ,. ..... ...... ,.. . .. s. .... "' .. ..... " m ",m SI." " _ $33.&41 _ SIA'llng Slop B _ $ 3~19 _ ollt< one ~ •• $0'11"0"" 113J.9<11· $3~619 L~""" "' : $3V81' . $<0.2711 C.o_pt, .;."... So03,318· $'~'50 _.-,.' .... "' ... _."" ... ..... ..., ""t( ... ~, _...,....-_....-. ... .1.. .... ,. . _ ... Polle. Offtc . .. , 131,435 .n.r 38 mOL P~. to ctty ,. .... rte .. ErnphII.I. on mInorttr C.n· • d., • ., elo ..... d.t., 1111'/87. F'or d ...... _110 AOCM.t., Polk:. O'p. rI ...... t _ 4 28-15718 peace, ending at the P<:ace Pole. The entire Nazareth com· munity is encourage<! to pa •. Hcipate in any Or all activities o.n October first. Come spread Ihe me .... ge of peace! ' Summa r y of Peace Pole Aclivilies: 11:30 a.m. - Eucharistic Lihurgy for peace in the Va.ile Alma Mater Chapel. 12:30 p. m. _ Pre.ident Be.ton will accept and dedicale the P<:ace PoI~ on the I~wn in front oflhe Otto A. ShultsCom, munity Q,nle •. 1:00 p.m. - Reception for invited guests and participants in the Sweeney Reading Lounge. 2:40 p.m, - Lecture by Dr. J"",,ph Pahey entitled "Non· violent Civilian Defense: A Spiritual Aliernati"" 10 Physical Porc~" in the Forum. 8:00 p.m. - Candle Light p.ocession and vigil around campus en~ing at the P<:ace Pole. Hey, Don't Forget The PftlJCtt Poll Oct. 1, 1987 . Get Psyched For Bikes With the advent of the new school year. comes new fnces and ideas about what students want from their college. Ex· p<essed by many sludents, both new and old is the de.ire for a bicycle cluh. The idea of such an organization has begun to take shape in the mindsof a few with hopes that the enlhu.iasm will spread throughout the campus. The pUrpo$e intended for this club is to famili.rire people with Iheir hicycles and the maintenance thereof. as well as provide information on cycling eve nts in Ihe Rochester area in addition to plans of other col· egiate clubs in the .rea. As ~ tentative schedule, the wo.bhops would be held in the winter when cycling is somewhat difficult and be led by • specified pe.son, Or by s0- meone who has knowledge of a p"rticular aspect of the bicycle. Throughout the winter infor· mation win be available on lours and race. in the spring. When it finally does warm up. the club will offer guided tours within the area as well as pro· vide the opportunity to travel with other groups. The mosl important aspect 01 an organi""tion of this sort i.to provide a way for people to meet one another in a non academic<: atmosphere, while enjoying the pleasure and satisfaction of cycling . ENT !llmlftl!I!~I!lft!lft!lftl!lft!IWI Music Dept. News by Rob KtUtU needed. Rebea<sals every Mondooy .nd NT The fi,,' faculty rccital of the f.U con<:ffI _ will be Jiven Ihls coming~. Sepcemt;,.. 29,'1 12:40 p.m.;n the Wilmot Recital tI.1I l>y 8,.b ... StltopoH 5.$.1 .• $apr.rt(II Polly Schaffner. Piano; .nd J,*,ph Batlnowlki, N.rr.tioll. The pro,t.m will unlit! of • [«ture-,ccit.) p._ntation of aons' 0/ Bcn}imin Britten. The perform.oRCc;1 f.ee. and .ll.re invilW 10 I from 4:15-5:.5 p.m. An)"JDc' Icrated in joining the bond is cncou •• gcd to aU Or. RoN Mille, . 1 either 58&Z525 x619 or 211-0821. Nazareth College Dept. 01 Theatre Arts and the Nazareth Theatre League present I· Sluden! music organi<.oholl$ MENC .nd Mu Phi Epsilon ~h held membership interest mcctinil On Thu.sd.y. September \1. The two StOups eng.ged in ge t·acquainted ceremonies for new members, .nd they . Iso di5Covered pl.Il' for \,p«Iming activities, in the 1.11 semester, . " NOloreth Coll~ge Art, ANDREW RANGELL. PIANO PERFORMING BEETHOVEN Friday, September 25 al8:00pm in Wilmot Hall Tile proqrom "'Ill include the follOWing' Sonlta No. 5 in c minor, Op. No. I Sonlle No. () in f major, Op. No. 2 Sonlta No. 15 in D mljor, Op. 28, ·P.slorll/~ · Sonlta No. 22 in F mljor, Op. S1 SOllltl Mo. 28 in A, Op. lei TICKETS: fREE TO NAZARETH STUDENTS t5.00 TO PUBLIC Thurs. OCT. Frl-Sat. Sun. Frl-Sat. for tict&ts or Information Nazareth Coli. Arts .~ Nazareth College ~ ArtsCenlEr Studio Theatre ~ WNAZ:,,, 4245 East Ave, Roch., NY 14610 BOX OFFICE: 586·2420 :~;;~~~,~.;~:;;;~;~~~~I!~I~~~!~!~,r~~~f~~~l~~~=t=~~~ cu ..... ""'n 1.,1 "'~.Y nithl r..t" ..... hm~n' .. in ,"" nrw Srnat~ September 16 .• t a p.m. wilh . room .round lhe comer. Laler crowded ...... ..o({ in ill new lnlbehour.acamcrll.leamfrom Name BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL: hea<!qu",'erll. W ~h .1....::.1 Ihe .... 'OKR. Channel 13. c*"", to entire Itdf of D.J.'. film Ihe cclcbnltion" the st.· Thl'S .nd IlIIion penonncllooking· lion fQl pteKtlltlion on. laler on in the brOtdcul booth. nCW$C.I51. C Presidenl Bestonpmcrrnm.the Iw:cordi~ to Chi..t" Stalion elebrity! honors in a ribbon CUlting En~inee r. Mark Gr~$cheL. ce remony over the m.in WNAZ will bnNK\c.l$1 daily microphone. Thu.. was from 1 '.m. 10 1 • . m. Students ~ declarcdWNAZ ot~yopon. owning records which they Everyone in the booth then wish to he.r played 011 the radio ~ ( _umc "HeLlo" N~th l" In· are encouraged to bring them tothe open mike.ltldguest OJ.. down over 10 the broadc.ut 0 ,~\. M ... k Cronin. from "'Iion booth for .iring. Other record . • I ~l · I QMCr, spun the first r«ord · requestscanbemadebyealling . -'",. • ..// St.nhip', " We a.ilt This City exle ... ion 281. The buu p ..... ~~=~~.:::,. 5* ~ (On Thck Ind ~UI," All the blem in Ihe Kearney Dining '" event. in the oontrol boo,h Hi ll hu been diminlted by a were viewed Ihrough the .,.. direct hODk·up from the lli~ tion·. llrge windowl by In . u· Lourdca transmitter. The I diente of well·wil he... in· O'Connor trlnsmitte r is ex· f' J eluding Nlurelh d · peeled 10 he<:ome operalional -',.. ~""'". minislraton. w. tching from the sometime in October. ballw., immediliely outlide $ FREE MOVl"I.EHTAU ~OFF vmEOUl'!IAn: C~L£BRJTY r ROOllAlIII UHTroa Sl ON lIIION. TUES a wEllS UHT 1011 U.lO'l'tI1JIIS8UNOA Y 20'100",ON VCR RltITAU 20'100"' ON CAMEIlA ItEtlTAI.!! OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT ON FAlBo SAT. ¥IDI:OUPOATI:.1I1 ... ONROEAVE ......... OI'EN" DA VII ..O.P.Ml.:lO.. O. O, O. T, H.J.tU.O..C..T.I I.. IN.'.I .. .. , .... . COUI'OII GOO!) fOI' ... ANY, MOVIE OR VCIl,ltEHTAl ---""-" ..!. -!',a-1'-"- ,._- SPORTS Marathon Men Return 1';;;;';;·Ti';,ffi: .. "," ,,~ ot St. John F"~r '\bum.ome nt. \0 I':~ "i'.~~~!:::'.. N19. .8.1. r dh ot L.oMoyn<. 12 DOOD TENNIS ... 1'1 ... ""11 at St . .fob" Fisller 1burnll",ent. 9 1:::i~:ir;~~:'i'~',,'l'~~~~:: • t Brockport Stale, 4 p.m. ot Elmira, 3:30 p.m. :l:~~~;i. ." El"mi ra a' Nazareth, 3:30 p.m. .• Btm;, •• HO<I&hton ot Nau«:th. 6 p.m. ot St. Bo""".,nlur •. 4 p.m. il. , weeke nd. Rain dampened festivities. can~lIing the throw and dunking booth, could not drown the Wednudoy. Sepl. 30, 1987 WOMEN'S SOCCER ... 00_ Slat • • t Nuanolh. 4 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS ... N .... "'1h , t Mansfield State, 3 p.m. n ...... d ay. Oct. I. 1987 001.1' ... Nuorelh 0\ Ntopr •• I p.m, Friday, 0 <1. 2, 1987 WOMEN'S SOCCER ... NUI.eth ot ",Ured. 7 p.m. VOLLEYIlAU ... N ... ,.,h vi.. PoIsdom at St. John Pi""'" 6 p.m. WOMEN'S TeNNIS .. N ..... eth.t O.wego Thurnlrneni. 3 (>In . $o turdtoy. Oct. 3, 1981 MBN'SSOCCER. _1I.xr.rl ot N...,<1h, I p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS. N .... ,.th at o.wogo Thurnam. llt, 10 •. m. Monday. Oct. 5, 1981' WOMEN"S SOCCER ... Wells al N . ... r<1h. 4 p.m . WOMEN'S TENNIS ... St. John Piohe, al NUllret~. 4 I'm lUeoday. Oct. 6, 1987 MBN'S SOCCBR .. G.me_ Stale al NUllrel". 4 p.m. Wednesday. Ocl. 1. 1987 WOMEN'S TIlNNIS ... Bu/fok> Stale al Naureth, 4 p.m. VOLLBYBALL .•. St. John I"bhe" Homill?n al N .. areth. 6 p.m. • SHORTS Opportunity's Knocking Don't Just Stand There Durins my four ~ ... L Nazareth College. I had vlrio ... notions as to the direction of my professional fulu.e. Preshman yar of 1982. found me dIobblill8 in numbers .nd workin, low.rds an KCOunlin& degree. In Deumbet of 1986, I 1 •• d".led wilb • B.S. in Busines.s Admini$tr.tion ready to lake on the racy world of retailing. or SO ilh(MIghl. At til" time. my path to • future carcer was cLouded by doubt .nd a .... nlth of .. "...swe,ed questions, .1 \0 whe re I was going nd why. UnfortuMIe!y, [did not uillite resources at hand \0 gIIther infOmLlltion from professional. in vuiou. career$. II is nOw September of 1987: I MYC re-t.$tablWled my ca~r pis . nd rulir.ed the.e is • light.t the end of the tunnel no matter how di$lanl ilmay ~m. Fort"".t.,]y. Ihis yeI;' there is. xoIdm opportunity desip>ed for .students from N.~relh as well as other .re. colIeR.,. to speak with profnsionab from vorio, .. Career fields including; business. communiutionl, helping profession$, computer science, engineering. science .nd the arts in hopes of g.ther. ing relevant career informltion. The Doreers fair ill I by M .. y Cbrl. tinf: Amko I, 1987 from 1-4 p.m. n-e will be Over 50 professions represented from architects and ..:eoun"n" to jo"rn.al;s~ .nd engineers. The profeJ.Sional participan~ Ire here on • YOJuntary basis knowin, th.t the afternoon iI organized on your beh.alf as . n informal quntion .nd ans_r period. There will be no formal interviewin& .., Ieave)'Ollr suits .nd Ikir~ finely pr~ .nd jump into Y"ur Levis for . n afternoon of careers eq>loration. The Careers f.ir will un· doubtly shed some light towards the endof your tunnel. It iI up to Y"U to take advant.ge 01 the opportunity. The f.ir is .rr.n~ on beh.lf of you, the college student. Be aggressive .nd explore prof..ssional oplions wilh informed people tNI ca.e. Begin )'O"r progress .t the Caleers f .;t. October . in the NBWTRUSTBB NAMEDro NAZARETH COLLEGS BOARD John L. Greilbelget. a Rochnter .Uornew, has been named 10 Ihe N.uteth College of Rochester Board of 1'rustecs. C .cisberger, who.e . I.w caleer has s~nned neltly 40 ye ..... is a member of the law fi.m of G.eisbe.ger. Zicari, McConville. Cooman. Morin &. Welch, PC Amon, numerous profes· sional affiliations. C..,isberger is • for""'. trustee and past presidenl of Ihe Monroe Coun. ty Bar Associalion. He .1.., holds membership in the New York St.te Bar Association. American Bar Association, and Ame.ic.n Bar foundation. Active in m.ny community organiution$, Greisbe.ger is. trustee of St. Mary's Health Ca.e Poundllion, Inc., and the Diocese of Rocheste. Poundll· tion . nd • dirt:eior of Spirit House, Inc. He .1$0 serves as president and boo.rd mcmberof Rocheller Urban Settlemenl Hou"",,, [RUSHI, • R001"ofil ho .. sing corporation .nd VOlunteu Attorney ~rvke Th. ms IVAS1'j.' non·profit cor· poration providing leg.l assi.tance 10 pri..,n inmates. Greisberger, • grad ... te of Dartmouth College and the Albany J4w SchOOl. resides on COllingsworth Drive in Rochelle •. Quotes Of The Day: "He who",", lhinp grt10V {rom 1M beginlliltg willllaw ~o{'ltem," CoIlele .nother academic )'e.r! I .lso need to Cltend In open invitation to everyone con~mlng the calen· dII. of event.IO be p..,sented by Silm. 1Iu IXU. thil5cmest~r. I believe YO" will find the programs stim .. lating and rewar· din,. I do hope you will plan 10 ~rt.ke in their learning oppor. t .. nilinl See yo .. ther~ ... eVENTS, Oc1ober 12th: Sigma 1Iu Delt. Indll<:tion Ceremony. CandidatCi will be received in· to the Nllional English Honor Society . nd given recognition fo. their lcademic achievem~nt. in the Engli.h and Wrilins fields. Hono .. ry spelker ;'poetressJudith S. Of· fer of Ci llforllia. All are welcome. 7 p.m. in A·13, O(tobu 22 nd: " EnlHsh Dinner and Present. tionl" alS free! Oetober Weiss . OPEN FORUM '-'&Al ......... pUS Concerns To The Di..,ctor of Food Se",i("",: While h."ing dinner with 10"", friends .ecently. I nneiced that the lopic of discussion dealt mainly with grieveru:es Nvin, to do wilh 1M o.ganiution Ind policies of M.rriott Food Ser· vices. It is these: complaints that prompted me 10 dnoft this letter. My intention;s not toch. lle:nge th~ qu.lity 0/ the food, as this iI. matter of personal t.ste, but to question the policies of the college's food service progr. m. • Whly are residents reo quired to purd.l5c I meal plan? Sho .. ldn·t the students h.ve the riJht to chOO5c whether Or nne to eat at the school or elsewhe.e as the commuters do? • How ~ ........ "1 isn't ref .. nded to studcn~ for mill· ed m.,.l. due 10 .i(kness. .thletics, work, etc? • How come meal cards are not t .. nsterr.ble to Ihe Roost and snack bar, espeeiaUy in th;' (UC whete .11 three . reowned by the $IDle corporation? • Why is it tblt dinner, the One meal .!tended by the most people of the three served. il open the lc:ast .mount of lime? What happens to the .cudenta wbo j\ut don't happen to be 10 .. _ ......... .10 •• _ _ • 10-•• Ind fifteen minutes? By being open sllch • short .mount of time the stlldents rusb to ~t lheir me.ls, cre.ting long linel tNt wo .. ld not be present if the time were to be extended.. • Fifth . nd finally, howcome students.re nne.tllowed to take food that WIB houp,land paid for by tlrtm QUt of the caleteri. in ~per .nd styrofoam (On· lIinel$7. The food served belongs to the $Il1dent and he/t he sho .. ld bave the option of .,.t;ng il wherever . nd whenever they choose. The", challenges are not melnt as ab .. se Or bitin, cr'iticiam, but II I means to help the Marriott Corporation "". .mine their priorities. lbcy Ire a food servi<le ~tion with the empNsis on service. 'this sho .. 1d be nne II their conve· nience, bllt.t the convenience oIlhe ","ying customers. And as • P'-ying c .. lIomer. one should ""pee! the food 10 be IICrvcd On the basi. of flexible policy I,· ,reeable to the needs of both the M .. riott Corporation and the student body. Unfort"nate· Iy .t thil point in time it f.lls pathetically short of thll. I'd welcome any feedback )"OU may N...., to thHe points. ...... n 1>1_ [)el. J ohn: I welcome this opport .. nity to respond to your food Krvi~ concern •. Sever.1 of your qun· lions have be<:n a mystery to manh of our students over the yearl. Hopefully the following rcspon~e will clarify the,"" issues. i . Mandatory mesol plan.s for .ll resident 5\lIdents is the policy of NIUrc1h College. The .esidena: h.lls are not proper. Iy equipped 10 handle in· dividual preparation of me.tls. Mr. Slephen L.S.lle, V.P. Pinance. hn offered his assist.nce, should you reqllire f .. rther diK .. uion in this matter. 2.Allthe meal plan. thai are offered by Marriott are based on • missed me. l factor, which alLow, the student. more affor. dllble meal plan. Por eumple:: The .veflge IIlIdenl with a 19 meal plan will no doubt miss 'pproximately 5-6 of hil mells durin,. liven week. 'the actual ooa of. 19 meal plan is based on the 13 or 14 actual mcala thl t Ihe studem wiD .ttend, res .. lting in • Lower COlI to the st\ldenl. 'thUI. no refllnds are Illowed. 3, Studen~ who have c\assor work rell ted conflicts with the me.l hou .. are .ccomodated in seve .. ! ways: •. Dun ... the dinner mells I s.andwich bat il sel lip in Kearney kitchen for students who will be off campus the followUlg day. Thit allows tbem ... _ ..... _ t,,""+' """ ,hoo missed me.l. h St .. dents may h. ve lheir meal c.rds st.mped for meals in the Snack Sat if they are unable to a ttend meals in the u letaris dur 10 cll.,. conflicts. They mu. t present their d ..... schedule before .pproval is ,ranted. If these optioo.s fail to solve yo .. r oonflict. feel free to stop by my offia: for f"rther discuuion. Due to the limited IopIce in the Roost We are ..... ble to use this facility for 1M pllrpose 01 resident meals. 4, We offer extended. service hourl.t breakfast and lu(h as • conveniena: for Y"" to . void d • .,. .nd work conflicts. PI.t experience has shown .. 1 that . vast m.jorilY of the . tudents will eat dinner between 4:45 and 6:00 even if we were open before an<! .lte. thest: times. The linel in the dining rooms Ite "'lIIlly mIlCh smlller bet. ween S:3O .nd 6:00. I s .. ggest you ell then if you wish 10 .void w.iting in line. 5. The cost of your individual me.1 pl.n is hued on the food oons .. med in the Dinin, h.lls. Carry O<It food abo praen~ the poa.s;ble mishandlin, of food which co .. 1d lcad to iIln.,.. ~ • food lervia: we are .. Itimate· ly reapoosible should this occu •. It illhe p .. rpose of the Mu· riott Food ~",ice to be , Wlre of our st .. dentl (On~rnl .nd respond 10 their .equClts. [ welcome any and aU comments from O<Ir l11.>denbl that will help IIIoIke lbeir residence. ~re. at "'._ .... to rNa..- '" ........... 1>1.. Dlrec:tor of The Open Opinions ted authors. sameiSSUB the nions after tM tIM> sid,.s c~ 1 issuB. "" I•S WA1H1l §IMlEr RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARlOUR Jl AllBegaD year- AgO ,~, fofty )'ea/ll or so. I:\IeR up Wl'il the 1950·, (wben Wahl·, .. as McCoo"..,ll"s and owned by the Ih~ M<:ConneU brothers, frank, ""R(d·· and floyd of Pitts. ~~~~~I fon1lrorn f93S · J966).lIiII Wahl"s oordered Pittsford>;" Farm SO that kids got mo.e than lhey bargain(d lor on a trip 10 Wahl",. Some pro. bably Ihought there "·as. t"Ollne<.;liOll between the dai')· fa rm and Wah)"sdeli. cio~, fresh i~e <ream Thall/adilioo for f';"'h. ness alld I/OOd .. ,,"ice .. ;U OOtt linue al the new W.hl ~~I Restau/a nt and Ice .... ~arn Parlour. SHARI Dl!JDl 100D AmI lUll WHAT'S NEWS? Wahl Street Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlour Now open! ·Share iI1 the Food & Fun· is u.. motto of Wahl St~~ the new remurlln' Iocat(d on !he Iandmart sile in Ihe village of Pittsford. New York. ~!Of [)ave ZIIbbr ",-6::omes all I~ who remember the good and run .. !'led up by , Wahl"s. 10 ,.r .e.l.M : , HEY STUDENTS! 10~FF ANY PURCHASE wrrn YOUR FlSHER/NAZARETH STIJDENT ID CARDS '"Il>~"NTIJ "" 'N , ..... >tI~ ,tllJ< EXI'IItt:s I~ ~I !11 NOW HIRING PAR1T IME POSITIONS AVAILABLE, FLEXIBLE HOURS CALL 586-1644 "," .. , lIiU Wah!"s. Wahl Street offers \he origillli homemade ice cream na .... '" plus lots of fresh lruits and other natural ingredients \NI wiU be making headlines lor Wahl St~1. MEMORABLE MOurn WATERING MENU Food is .. rious business at Wahl Stred! Starting in Ihe A.M. wilh the ·Early Trading· breikfasl selec· tions. Ihen movlOg on to lunch wilh your <:boice of SUl.to new entries as Ihe '--____ ______ _ _ -:--- I ·RotI.om Une· bu'l'!r or I ·Con~rale· ooagies Start of a 'GREAT IMPRESSION' Your first impression of 1M New Wlhl Streel Res· tauranl is thaI of a great fam ily·style food and fun pIal-e. And fi rst impres· sions shouk! be a great Ofte if a fI':SIaur.InI;'IlIa11dton. The motir style of Wahl Sl~1 is inherent in its na'"..,. Stoo;k martel '"nBS and expressions .bound and your elCperie~ there shouklloe ··bearish··. ard sandwidles. I\eYer.I#S ha.... lhat W.hI Street humor with names like ·Uquid Assets· arod lor ~rt you mithl want to tJy lheir ·Ilanana Stock Spl it" I(ids . ren·llefl out of Wahl ~t"s fun. ··You·" \ewe our ,rust fu nd· Kid$ me~~ says owner !}ave 7.abkar. IwtON.·THURS. · 6,:)O&m · SATlJRDAY · 7,oo.tn CALI.. AIIfAD FOR FAST PICKUP 586-1644 WAHLSlqREEI' RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOUR r . JTMAIN NV 14534 (7 16~ 5Il6·1644 ,· ~ -. CAMPUS NEWS New Director Of Social Work Program Dr. Rotella Norwood EVi ns has b«n ... nwd dir,"""or of N .. ",eth'. soci.1 work program. D,. EVl n •• ucceed. Helen GUlhrie, l $$OCiate prolessoremerila, who h •• headed the program . in"" \975. by Annemarie 1I0u ... • nd ' killed profC$SionaI.$ in II>e community. 0.. Ev:ons feeislhat the soci.l work prosr.n can """'" forward and in new dire<::· tiona from such • '·basi. of strength " London SEMESTER BREAK JANUARY 5-12 ONLY $969 INCLUDES: AIRLINES HOTEL (THE MOSTYN HOTEL) CITY TOUR ENGLISH BREAKFAST For more information, contact: Prof. Paul Morris, History Dept. Campus Reports: The Facts Behin The Rumors lbe vehicle be tnovclina .t speed; ;1 5Iruclt poles, foshlailed .i.u.wooys unlil ;1 came against. tree. NA ... 'eth Dr. Evans came to Na .. reth in 1931 hoi",ms with her much npcriencc as I sociaL work educalor and praclitioner with many yel., of OO<nmunity ser· v~. SIle t«<:'ived her doct"...t~ Imm Ye.h,vl University and has served on Ihe fl culty of SUNY IlrO(kport and Hunlu College. D, Evans' p,actice cx· perie~ce includes psychiatric socill work wilh children and family lleatment in the mental hellth component of I .ubua....,. .bu.., treatment pro, .. m. Although her opeo;iaUy;' work with f.miliu and child.en, Or. 8v:ona h .... in tht past. huded programs for the homebound and i>olated elder· Iy. Dr. Ev.ns feels. as moot sodal work eduCOIor' do, lhall prlctice back,round i. l\C'CC!l$Iry for tht leaching of th~ prolHfion. Somt of these new dirCC1ions sht sces .,e the pMibility of of· fering more ewning courses and .teTUiling Ih>den1S 10 diver sify Ihe &ludent popuJat;nn Dr ~""ns f«1s Ihat there ii In unmet n«d in the community in that many potenlial &ludent. tor the degree program a'e unable 10 enrnn full tim~ due 10 r,nlncial con5lram1S or employ. ment or flmily commilmenlS. llmadening COUJ"SC off~rings, of· fering more eveni", courses nr multiple M:CIions 01 courses could accomodale many wOO may only be."'" tn enroU in tM social wo,k program on. part timtbuis. Helen Guthrie Awarded Emeritus I~i~?;~~~~?~ Dr. Ev:ons has been n>O$I. ac· live in lhe Nllin ... 1 Associalion of Socill Worken (NASW( where .... e ~ been past chairman of the leg;'l.t''''' comm't. tce which is the pol'ticallobby. ingcompontnl of th~ organ' .... lioo.»I5I member of Ihe board of dired"... and twice elec!td 10 the New Y",k St.te delegate assembly. She ILso sits on many voIuntlry boards and advisory committees for many helpi", agencie:s in lhe community, >Orne: of which include lhe Booelen Streel SetHemenl Hou"" and Ihe South East YMCA. ··Th;. it. most exciting time 10 be usuming dir~ctor.hip of tbe social work prog,am: · soy. EVIns. "I time when the pmgrim i .. 'm",." Supporting the program •• ·'.,lld loundation·' is thaI the Council on Social Work Education has IoCCredited the prog,"m Ibrough 1992; enroU. ment in the p'''ILrlm conlinues 10 remain It.ble~ Ind growing; the Itude<:nt • ..,.,ialion IASSWI is moat . cti"".nd the program's permanent advOOry commiu« is compooaed of many influential Socill Wn.k as • profession vslues difference and Dr. e""n' would likt 1o !iCC th;' value . eflected in the . tudent body. She would lik 10 !iCC Iht prl>grim mo"" in the dit«'!;"" of rec ruili ng mOre ethnic minoritin. pet$Oll$ of coIot IlJ'Id Iwodiclpped pef$Ons. SIle ,,"11.$ for I need 10 ndwor-k with .rel ethnic .~nciel and city ""boob in cffnrt, 10 draw n..w .hHlf:nt$. By movins in Ihese dire<:. tions. Dr. EV.Q' hope.thl l the socill work <legr« progrlm I I N .... relh will be<:om~ mo.e marketlble Ind cnmpetilive lendins it..,lf to hIving the ··halJmark" 01 th~ ·'bat quali· ty Bacealaur.te level program in the .rel:' Dr. EVln,' pbilosophy of socill work educltion renect. htr OWn leadership .Iyle and commitment to "Ming involv· ed··. Her altitude towards social work education can be sum· marized by Ibi, qllOl e. ''leI) me .. .1 forsel . • how me_ . .! remember ... lnvolve me .. .1 understand:· Dr. Evans .trcues '·apenentialleaminll lS web as didactic, .ffecti"" learning as well as cosnitiveo'· She strongly f«11 thailiudenl. n«d tobe in· volved in Iht academic process. ·"Action i. al tbe hearl of lcarn· ing Ind doLnll ;. a key and guiding principle of learning:' Status H~lcn Guthrie 0/ the Soci.1 W<I.k PTogram has been given the tiU. of associate professor emerita. The rank of eme.illiS is awarded to li>ox (""uhy who retire .fle. len yean or more of di.stlnguW>ed SCrvM:e to 1M col· leg.. PresidenT Ro$e Marie Baton nomm.led M.-s. Guthrie for the dc&ignalion of emerita II Ihe June second meetingol the oo.rd of trustees Mr •. Guthrie hI. se~ on Ihe faculty al Na ... reth since 1%5 u a m. mboer of Ihe soc;,1 ,dences depllrtmenl Ind late. becoming director of the 001· Ic!c', soc;"1 work pros,.m. MIL G "tht~ wu prominent in the • .,.."cation ofthc l<Xi,ol work de, .. ,~ p,og,am II NI"'~lh. Sh~ emphasi~ Ihe n«d 10' I cat«t ptogr.m in social wo'k. 5imila, 1o the onc o,iginaled by Sr. Paule!1e Uhon in Ihe eady yea .. ollheeollcgc. Mra. Gulhrie u'ged th.t there by Anncm.tlc w ••• pia"" for the wcll t,.ined bachelor·. level beginning profe .. ionol in many soci.l ller· vices agencies in the community. In 1975 Ihe soci.1 work degree progum wu re· introduced Ind Mrs. Guthric·, efforts were rewarded in \978 when the p<ogr.m was ac· c~iled by Ihe Council on $o(ial Wort Educ.tion. In addit;"" to bet yelrs of ller· vlee .5 an educltof. Mr •. Guthrie hn remained mo.t .c· live IS a member of many volunlary boards of he lping "scndcs. Anoth~, honor WI. Ii""" 10 Mrs. Guth.~ thi, $pring when her colle.,UC$ and member. of social work·, profession. l organization. lhe Na· tion.1 ..u.ociltion of Social Workefl. chose her II "Socill Worker of the Yeu·· M ... Gulhrie continues to luch pari time in the social work program. Hospice: Interdisciplinary Approach to Dying A continuing education, non-credit course beginning Oct. 1st, coordinated by the faculties in Nursing, Gerontology, Religious Studies and Social Work. Contact any ol lhese departments for further information. M.E-R.T. Needs ~m' help )"'U need i1. COMMUTER NEWS FREE COFFEE the month of September compliments of the NeA! NAZARETH M 0/ COM~lUTER ASSOCIATION W. Pltsun, President; Nanty Aesh, Secretary '"" IloI-""F'onI sh ,' Ylce _ ; BnIce B Whitney, """" rr ' Treasurer, TI1ICy Mortell, CAB Rep. NEWS FROM THE PRES .... " Commuters, Financia! Aid Office and the ." deadline has been extended to in· October , 1981. Remember " this $l:holarship is based on Financial need. This will be your last chance to apply. L.ut and MO$\ important, I would like 10 thank aU the , Faculty a nd Commuten who .!tended the Commuter Rece~ ", tion. It was ""ry nice to","" you ,,- aU Ihere. , Until next time; keep up Ihe , good work. SincEr'ely youn, RoM Polson '" up ,I the Pn!5ldent UPCOMING EVENTS I would like 10 take Ihis o~ portunity to welcome aU of our nt:W commuter studenUand 10 welcome back a ll of our returning commute, •. I hope thai thls coming rut will be Olne of the best of your college career. Th help you enjoy your year, we have been working very hard planning fun activities fOl both Ihe commuters and residents to participat~ in. I know thai Ihe beginning of th~ $emeSler brings alot of work..,d he<:lic. scl>cdulcs. but I hope lhat you will take at Iciost a few hoursout of your busy schedule to join III in the fun. October 3: MinialureGoIf at Rinky Dink in Macedon for all students. October 9: Sock Hop featur· ing music of the SO·. and 60·. ~ open for all studenls. Octobe r 30 : Annual Haunted Houoe Unfortunately. the Oinner Cruise that we were planning for October has been postpon· ed until spring. We arc also planning 50"'" othcr spring ac· tivitics. Plans for a cahin wcekend and a ··Spring PIing" au o.lrudy in the works. Hope 10 S« you the<e! Thc NCA recently had thcir first mttting for Ihe )'<'ar and I was very happy with the number of people who were able to make it. I know that some f"'OPIe we<e not able to be the re because of conflicl$, but wc hope to sec you at lite ncxl meeting. For those of you thaI slill want/oeed disoounl bu. licke"ts. Ihey a", sl ill .""llablc. 1/ you a.., interesled. pluoe COll\actall NCA ofr",c'. WeaJ.., discu ssed the need for volunteers for many 01 our event •. The Club Faire lhat is coming up will need peoplc I" be at thc Commuler Boolh to represenl us. We would like 10 S« 50me of )":Iu helping us. If you are interested in helping oul at the booth. please C<»IlaCl me. We a lso need help decorating fo r the Sock Hop. 50 if you could spare and hour Or two late in Ihe aflernoon it would begrully appreciated. If you can please get inlouch wilh an NCA officer. I hope Ihat you will have • great semesle r. both acdemically and socially. Please remember that we of. ficersa.., here for YOU and we hope that you will not hesitate to contact us. If YOll have any suggestions. commenls. ques· tions. criticisms. Or ~ that you feel will help us do a bet· ler job. please let "s know eithel ill I" " .... " '" [l""ugh QUI mail folders. We look forward to bearing your ideas. 'Thocy Lynn Morrall CAB Representa tive How About A Scare? . HAVE A GOOD SCARI! I.ATIILY? NO •.... then come 10 the Nazaret h Commuter Association'. Annual Haunted House. It will be he ld on Friday October 30 and il is FRIlIl to all Nustudenl$. Lightning. 50und eflects. ..,d • graveyard are just 5Omeof lhe things we a<e plan· ning. Both residents and COm· muters will be needed to help set up and run the Haunted House. If you l<e interested in helping out or have ..,y great ideas for the Haunted House. please con\ac\ me. Also. watch for poslers wilh more details. Craig DeMarsh NCA h u uter 10 THE OL£AHER New Personal Enrichment Course At Nazareth To Focus On The Constitution And The Supreme Court Amer;(a's zoo.~ar old con· $I;.u.;on will be .h( IUb;ect of • n(w penon.! (nd~hm(n. CO\I'K'O beoffe.ed 'his f.U by ,h( Cen'(r for Lifdong Lurn. ins •• N.zare,h College of Rod'(I'er. The cour.e, entiUed "The ConSl;.u.ion .nd .h( Supreme Court," wI!! eum;ne how .he consn' u,lon wuconceived . nd born and will .ake an in..teplh look at some of the landmark decision •• he Supreme Court has made ;n in'erpreting the document. E. J.m« Hickq>. ,uornq>. of «JunKI w;.h Har,er, Se<;r($'.It Emery .nd trustH emeri'u •• t N ..... e.h College. will 'e..:h the C( .... ·S<:' to be offered from HH I '.m. on eigh. Wednesday'. beginning Sept. 30. C~ will be hc!d in the Rare Book Room of the Lomte Wilmot Libnory .t Nuareth. Hkkey, whose Law ~s=r has sponned more than 4(} ~U!, i. • graduate of Georgctown Univcrsity and the Yale lotw School. He joined the Nazareth College bo.rd of tru.tees in 1964 and was named tru.tee emuitu! in 1981. Fee for the non-credit ~our.., i.s 535. Regi$tration can be made by contacting the Nazareth Col. lege Conlinuing Education Office. 586·2525. ext. 400. POLITICS 1\.l:Yn', tJa:. J"U\)bL B()'2-IC \ What About The Greeks? N • • lonwlde CraCkdown Cl ....... 1' .. 10 AI 'hx ••. 1.0".,11 AUSTIN. TEX. !CPSI - Join· ing. nationwide crackdown on fraternities that beg.n in tin 1985. the University t Au.tin WII week ,uspenlion .nd hinted p;;;';h,h;,;" may 1M: }'~"~~" '"."'. . eK' '"' .cute .lcohol PQillOnins in &pIember. 1986. after other fr.t members forced him to drink an ,.",,,,uive .mount of ,"m In July, lhe Unh;enity of ~II in MassachUMC1tsdecid· ed to ban .11 fraternitiH and sororities from campus in response 10 the hning death of • Sludent I ... Y"". Other campu..,s disciplined greek houses during the sum· mer. too. , " ill. , .. THE CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION: ACCOUN· TING MAJORS Th.e New yo.k SI.te Com· ptrolle.·. Off"", 11 ItCkinS tn· thuliuti~ young m~n .nd women to join Our piolcuional Audil SI.ff. In addition to • genct'OUs benefit pockag(, salad" for Tr.inees range from S21.000 to 526,900. Reprc.entativcs of the OIfote of the State Com~.oll"r will be On camp .... 10115187 10 diSCIISI C"Hr opportunities in. group setting. FIc • .., plan to.ltend by sign. inl up '1 Ihe CarH. ServiCC$ Off tee, l1 eUo. My n.me is Greg Speranza. .m • ..,nio. U.A. Senator, .nd .m. this ~,. in charge of the f.med Nuarcth U.A. popcorn m.chine. If any club Or organization would like to u.., it for. lunction, please contac' me. either at .he U.A. offICe on Mondl.ys .nd Wednesdays .1 12:30 p.m .. 0. through my phon~, ext. 759. H av~ a gr~.t Y"".nd Happy Popping WANTED: Tutor. for vanOll' COlll'_ at N.ureeh. ~g. Ac«lUnLing, ~'oreign I..Inguagea. M. th. P.y. SUits., Ei& menUiry SUlUI. Economic •. Computer Science. P.y: 14.00 per hO\lr - Qualifica tions: aeudentfl mun hav .. nIOIIived.t 11lll8t a B+ in the COW'..e and be approved by inl t.ructor. Apply: Academic Advi..e ...... nt Center $oIl - NOW BACK FROM LAST YEAR FASTER end as reliable as riM! EXPBff 1YPING SEIMCES 19 yHf1 of experience ..... on ... ltrlc .. ".FlHumet ... TheII. ...M&moa ... Tlrm Pepers ".Appllcatlons ".Ite., ete. Proolrudlng .1Id eomte1lon. mIde CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT 586-5336 Donne COl lEGE STUDENT WANTED! ~nn, port·.ime)obas Mother's Helper. Good pay. nexible hours. in ni« home olf East Ave. nur campus. MuSl have own car oS: ex· pcrienC( with inf.nls .nd ,oddlers. C.1l 248·3563 - leave meHOlge. "ti"r"" ' t~ from; ' ,; ...~ So Keep. .he drop by and p,,"y TyplnglWord Processing done reasonable rates. Reports, th,,,.s,1 manuscripts, journals, resumes. II's to make your work look good!! Rates paper, report cover, spelling punctuation/grammar check. A('C'''~ guaranteed, fast service. Call Beth Guche, Eastside Secretarial, 381·3061. ~, ,25, lM7 THE GlEANER 11 Find Your Face and FEED IT! ~ tumov face appears on page, take with you to the information desk and receive a gift certificate on us! And look for pictures posted on the Student Affairs Info Board at the Information Desk and feed your face. HOURS MON - FRI 11:30 - 2:30 4:00 - Midnigh1 SAT - SUN 1 :00 - Midnigh1 FREE DELIVERY 7 DAY A WEEK EXT. 473 $3.00 MINIMUM ORDER 12 TIE Gl.IAHER us or ~ _, lTIIIrnao g,_en e I»< sc-.ttyol "s~..-.~ ..... • 3 ..... OcIH 01 ""nit ... ,,..., .'e. --...... -loo1 .. " 8<01 .... '" 0<IIn 2, __ _ 2n4_._, 1206 ..." _'_,"0" 1_ 29 CI><.oo"" 0I0Ic0aI 3:13'_"' ". _ :l4. Go 0)''''''' 36 ............ ~.~ ,,,,-- ' 7_ . .. -Ex' ....' ftIg/I1_ 100 C. ••• , • ~2""" ...... !< Symbol"" _ . '5_ .. ·• .-_ . I0Il_10' .. ...." " Ooponos .... .---1" 1'_". .'.-...- ~ .. The Weekly Crossword Puzzle 3-f_,,",_ .CUI .. ..-:pt. ,a.~(allol ,,- ..7_-_ ...... .. 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For the second time in less than two weeks, a pedestrian has been hit by a car on Washington Street.
According to a Jamestown police report, a 43-year-old man was crossing Washington Street just before 8 p.m. Sunday when he was struck by a vehicle driving south on Washington Street. The victim was transported to WCA Hospital where he was treated and released for his injuries.
On June 18, Terry T. Harper was killed in a motor vehicle accident just a few feet away from the site of Sunday's accident. Harper was crossing Washington Street at 13th Street when he was hit by a vehicle. He later died as a result of his injuries at WCA Hospital.
Jamestown Police were assisted at the scene by the Chautauqua County Accident Reconstruction Team. No charges have been filed.

subset: commoncrawl


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Relying heavily on vague antistate charges, authorities jail 145 journalists worldwide. Eritrea, Burma, and Uzbekistan are also among the worst jailers of the press. A CPJ special report
Five years ago today, Dilorom Abdukadirova, 44,
managed to escape the heavy spray of bullets in her native Uzbek city of
Andijan. On that day, government troops shot and killed
hundreds of civilian protesters on the orders of President Islam Karimov. Leaving behind her husband and four children,
Abdukadirova found a refuge in Australia, where she counted the days until she
could again embrace her family.
In his speech, available on the parliament's Web site, Karimov, at left, said the legislative body should strengthen its control over the executive branch of the government, and added that the success of this process largely depends on "active participation of mass media."
As of December 1, 2009 | » Read the accompanying report: "FREELANCERS UNDER FIRE"
Also: See capsule reports on
journalists in jail as of December 1, 2008
New York, December 4,
2008--Reflecting the rising influence of online reporting and
commentary, more Internet journalists are jailed worldwide today than
journalists working in any other medium. In its annual census of imprisoned
journalists, released today, the Committee to Protect Journalists found that 45
percent of all media workers jailed worldwide are bloggers, Web-based
reporters, or online editors. Online journalists represent the largest
professional category for the first time in CPJ's prison census.
Read the accompanying report: "Online and in jail"


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Product Recall: One SKU of Velveeta Cheesy Skillet Singles Due to Undeclared Soy: Click Here
BROWN meat with onion in large skillet on medium-high heat; drain.
ADD tomatoes with liquid, broth and vegetables; stir. Bring to boil.
STIR in rice and cheese; cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes.


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Upstate teacher named Teacher of the Year finalist
UPDATED 9:49 AM EST Mar 06, 2013A South Carolina teacher is one of five finalists for South Carolina Teacher of the Year.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Root Sports Northwest
Root Sports Northwest | |
Launched | 1987 (as Northwest Cable Sports) |
Network | Fox Sports Networks |
Owned by | Seattle Mariners DirecTV Sports Networks |
Picture format | 480i (SDTV) 720p (HDTV) |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Broadcast area | Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska |
Headquarters | Seattle, Washington |
Formerly called | Northwest Cable Sports (1987–1989) Prime Sports Northwest (1989–1996) Fox Sports Northwest (1996–2000) Fox Sports Net Northwest (2000–2004) FSN Northwest (2004–2011) |
Website | http://northwest.rootsports.com/ |
Satellite | |
DirecTV | 687 Main channel (SD/HD) 688 Overflow feed (SD) 688-1 Overflow feed (HD) |
Dish Network | 426 (SD) 5426 (HD) |
Root Sports Northwest is an American regional sports network that is part of Root Sports and is an affiliate of Fox Sports Networks that serves Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska. It is owned by DirecTV Sports Networks and the Seattle Mariners.
Root Sports Northwest was launched in 1987 as Northwest Cable Sports. It was subsequently renamed Prime Sports Northwest in 1989, Fox Sports Northwest in 1996, Fox Sports Net Northwest in 2000, and FSN Northwest in 2004. In 2007, Liberty Media acquired the network in a stock swap for DirecTV.[citation needed] On May 4, 2009, The DirecTV Group Inc. said it would become a part of Liberty's entertainment unit, part of which would then be spun off as a separate company called DirecTV, which would own FSN Northwest.[1]
In December 2010, the name "Root Sports" was chosen for three DirecTV Sports Networks, including FSN Northwest.[2] The rebranding was completed on April 1, 2011 with The Dan Patrick Show as the first show under the Root Sports branding.
In April 2013, the Seattle Mariners announced that they would acquire controlling interest in Root Sports Northwest. DirecTV Sports Networks will retain a minority stake in the network and will continue to operate it; the Root Sports branding will be retained. Additionally, the team extended its contract with the network until the end of the 2030 season.[3]
Root Sports has coverage of the Seattle Mariners, Seattle Seahawks, Seattle Sounders FC, Portland Timbers, Utah Jazz (via Root Sports Utah), Western Athletic, Big Sky, Mountain West, and West Coast conferences. In 2008, FSN started broadcasting WHL hockey. Root Sports is still affiliated with Fox Sports Networks to secure its programming arrangements with the aforementioned collegiate athletic conferences.
On-Air Talent[edit]
- Brad Adam - Host of Mariners Pregame & Postgame, basketball play-by-play, studio host, sideline reporter (2000–present)
- Mike Blowers - Mariners baseball analyst (2007-present)
- Tom Glasgow - Football and basketball play-by-play (2008–present)
- Bill Krueger - Senior baseball analyst (2000–present)
- Angie Mentink - Host of College Football Northwest and College Basketball Northwest, sideline reporter (1999–present)
- Warren Moon - Host of Seahawks All Access (2003–present)
- Jen Mueller - Host of Mariners All Access, sideline reporter (2007–present)
- Dave Sims - Mariners baseball play-by-play (2007–present)
- Jason Stiles - Football Analyst (2006-present)
- Dave Valle - Mariners baseball analyst (2010-present)
Former On-Air Talent[edit]
- Shaun Alexander - Host of the Shaun Alexander Show (2002-2004)
- Cara Capuano - anchor/reporter (2004-2008)
- Brian Davis - NBA host (2004–2008, now Oklahoma City Thunder play-by-play announcer for Fox Sports Oklahoma)
- Jason Gesser - Football analyst, contributor to Cougars All Access (2009-2011)
- Dave Niehaus - Mariners play-by-play announcer (died on November 10, 2010)
- Don Poier - play-by-play announcer (died on January 21, 2005)
- Kerry Sayers - anchor, reporter (2002-2004, now at WSCR-AM and WFLD in Chicago)
- John Strong - Portland Timbers play-by-play (2007-2013)
- Mack Strong - College football analyst & host of Mack Strong: Seahawks Insider (2008-2011)
- Sonny Sixkiller - College football analyst
- Lenny Wilkens - NBA expert, college basketball analyst (2006–2013)
- Nicole Zaloumis - sideline reporter (2008–2010, now with NFL Network)
Former teams[edit]
- Seattle SuperSonics (now the Oklahoma City Thunder)
- Portland Trail Blazers (now on Comcast SportsNet Northwest)
- Seattle Storm (now on KING-TV and KONG-TV)
- ^ Yao, Deborah (4 May 2009). "DirecTV, Liberty Media Detail Spinoff Plans". Associated Press. Retrieved 4 May 2009.[dead link]
- ^ 'Root Sports' new name for sports networks
- ^ Eaton, Nick (April 16, 2013). "Update: Mariners buy, will control Root Sports Northwest TV network". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved April 16, 2013.
- Prime Sports Network
- Cable television in the United States
- Sports television networks in the United States
- Fox Sports
- Seattle Mariners broadcasters
- Seattle Sounders broadcasters
- Seattle SuperSonics broadcasters
- Portland Trail Blazers broadcasters
- Fox Sports Networks
- Television channels and stations established in 1987


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Sweet Dreams: Sleepy Time Toothpaste
PearlyDreams (not what I thought it was either) Natural Sleep Enhancing Toothpaste is supposed to help you fall asleep after brushing your teeth at night. Me? I just chloroform myself and pass out on the bathroom floor.
PearlyDreams (endorsed by Aerosmith's Brad Whitford, so you know it's legit) is toothpaste with Melatonin, Balm Mint, Valerian and Passionflower inside, all of which should combine to ease you into a peaceful slumber.
Pfft, who brushes their teeth anymore? I don't know about you, but I have robots that live in my gums and are programmed to come out and scrub my teeth clean every four hours. Sometimes they throw dance parties on my tongue and *WHOA!* Jesus, I was just having the worst nightmare.
This toothpaste is designed to knock you unconscious [dvice]
Because Japan is literally millennia ahead in the realm of WTF'ery, dentists in the country are now offering 'Yaeba' cosmetic treatments, a dental procedure that makes a girl's teeth appear wonky and (obviously) more desirable. But how do they feel about lazy eyes? Yaeba mean... / Continue →
All my teeth have already rotted out because I pass out drunk on the floor somewhere between the kitchen and living room every night without brushing, but that's just part of what makes me so dreamy. Plus I save like $6 a year on floss! But for those of you who still have mol... / Continue →
It's a body bag! This is a sleeping bag that looks like an anatomical diagram of the human organs. You know, or a person who had their skin removed by a cannibal. Which, fun fact, look the exact same. Just don't use it when you're camping or you better believe somebody's go... / Continue →


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We are Macmillan. Cancer Support
Find out how we produce our information|
The Motability Scheme helps people receiving certain benefits to buy or hire a car, scooter or powered wheelchair.
If you receive the higher rate of the mobility component of Disability Living Allowance|, the enhanced rate of the mobility component of Personal Independence Payment|, or the War Pensioners' Mobility Supplement, you may be able to get help through the scheme.
Contact the Motability Scheme| to apply.
For answers, support or just a chat, call the Macmillan Support Line free (Monday to Friday, 9am-8pm).
If you have any questions about cancer, need support or just want someone to talk to, ask Macmillan.


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Greatest Putt-Putt Shot of All Time This shot would be just about impossible to replicate. 2/4/2013 11:14:28 AM 15,510
Shirt Covered Face Full Court Shot Rob Dyrdek, you have some competition. 1/26/2013 12:00:00 AM 10,749
LeBron Tackles Fan Who Hits $75,000 Shot Nobody was happier for him then LeBron James. 1/26/2013 12:00:00 AM 17,232
Epic Hockey Penalty Shot Score Hockey player scores with minimal effort. He fooled the goalie pretty good. 1/15/2013 12:00:00 AM 18,742


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Winner of the Guild of Food Writers Food blog of the Year award 2013. I run The Underground Restaurant: a supperclub, paladare, anti-restaurant, guerilla dining, pop up, shebeen, home restaurant.
so nice blog. thanks
It was an excellent interview, thank you so much. It really cheered up my day and I am so cross with myself for being on holiday for the next London one, otherwise I would be there with bells on. x
Fantastic, thanks for that. I was feeling rather peeved I'd missed this episode.
Forgot to mention the wonder that is your cake - just love it.
That cake is something else as is the cake club by the sounds of it. But then I'd expect nothing less from you!Hope you are keeping well.Helena xx
Brilliant, i suggested a similar rule about Cake club when Lynn visited the Edinburgh Cake Ladies meeting earlier in the year. http://wp.me/pEy3k-eULoving your work :)
Please leave a comment, it means I am not shouting into the void!


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British Tuner's Take On The Performance SUV: Qashqai-R
British GT-R tuner Severn Valley Motorsport (SVM) has executed a new approach to the performance SUV— packing performance parts and the powerplant from an R35 into Nissan's 7-passenger Qashqai.
British GT-R tuner Severn Valley Motorsport (SVM) has executed a new approach to the performance SUV— packing performance parts and the powerplant from an R35 into Nissan's 7-passenger Qashqai.
The blokes at Autoblog are pretty much convinced they've placed the identity of the Evoque rally car we found in the Chinese patent books, and I'm inclined to agree with them.
As we have experienced, the new Cadillac ATS is pretty damn good on the road.
Mansory, the tuning house with a penchant for ruining nearly everything it touches, may have finally made something cool that doesn't burn out people's retinas. The car, called the Carbonado, is a carbon fiber Lamborghini Aventador that will be limited to a production run of just six units.
There are hot rods. There are rat rods. Then there's this: A new Camaro SS that's been speed-rusted and deglossed into junkyard condition while getting a 1,000-hp supercharged engine — and it only cost $150,000.
Citing poor market conditions HKS USA, formerly one of the largest aftermarket JDM performance companies in the country, is ceasing U.S. operations after nearly three decades in business. A letter obtained by Jalopnik shows the company will consolidate its work to Japan.
The experts in pony car animal husbandry knew their talents would not go to waste when Ford revived the 5.0-liter V8 dubbed Coyote. Here's one of their first crossbreeds, a swap into a Fox-body Mustang. Call it the Foxyote.
Only old Axis buddies like Germany and Japan could shape this kind of cross-cultural moment; an annual fair for Japanese sports-car fans in Deutschland dubbed "Reisbrennen" — literally, "rice burning." Hot cars transcend any language.
Three months back, we wrote about a $200,000 Ford GT totaled by a tuner. Now it's been digested by the insurance process and spit out at a salvage auction. How much would you pay for a crunched supercar?
What price would you pay to avoid infamy? A Utah man has one answer: $132, the cost on a job he forgot to complete for a customer whose gripe spread to scores of online forums. Meet the Internet's justice servers.
Texas sports car tuner Ray Hofman sent a twin-turbo Ford GT to California tuner Bill Knobloch for some upgrades. Knobloch says he was taking the "gal" for a test drive when it went airborne. And that's only the beginning.
Don't think you can convince the owner of the Gilda Ghia to sell his jet car to you? A twin-turbo IS-F tuned by Fox Marketing and Artisan Performance almost sounds the part.
The boys at Hennessey Motorsports have been busy lately. Their latest hot rodded project comes in the form of the 2009 Hennessey V700 CTS-V, packed with a mighty 700-horsepower tuned LSA.
With a top speed of 228 MPH, the G-Power Hurricane CS is laying claim to the title of world's fastest BMW coupe.
Novitec Rosso's created the TuLesto in celebration of the German tuning house's 20th anniversary. Based on the Ferrari F430, this limited-edition model will sport a 777 HP V8 and reach a top-speed of 218 MPH.
Miami Cops have unmarked Altimas and laser guns. The RENNtech AMG C63 SPEC.R has a top speed of 187 MPH and luckily, sports a custom rear-view mirror-embedded radar/laser-detecting and jamming system. I used it, often.
The K20-powered, 200 HP Honda K-Sight is not exactly a hybrid, but it sure does look the part.
How weird is an automotive subculture where the competing cars don't move an inch? Super weird. Still, even the strongest restraining belts can't contain the savage fun of this... dyno party.
BMW-tuner Alpina ripped the turbodiesel out of a 1-series, tuned it and dropped it in a 3-series. The result? Try 0-to-60 MPH in 6.9 seconds and 45 MPG (US).
In a move that'll surely light some fires in the SHO revival camp, Hennessey Motorsports will get their hands dirty and molest the newly-announced 2010 Ford Taurus SHO.


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The Americana and roots music authority
FREE MP3 DOWNLOAD of this recording from soundcloud... http://soundcloud.com/gibsonbull/laura-bat-for-lashes-cover Gibson came to the studio this evening aft...
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Founded in the year 2000, Inside Japan Tours offer a comprehensive range of holidays in Japan.
We have a wide range of Small Group Tours to choose from covering the length and breadth of the country with a style to suit any budget.
For those who prefer to travel independently our expert consultants can tailor-make a Japan holiday just for you. Whether you like to travel Self-Guided or prefer to be fully escorted, are looking for the best of Japanese luxury or simple family-run accommodation, we can help craft your perfect Japan trip.
Award Winning Quality
All of our arrangements come with the peace of mind that you are travelling with an established and fully bonded travel company. We are proud members of AITO, hold an ATOL license and have been awarded a gold medal at the 2011 British Travel Awards and voted Guardian / Observer small Tour Operator of the Year 2010.
2014 / 2015 Group Tour Calendar
Experience Japan
Take a look at our 'Hands on Japan' tour for an in-depth culture and craft experience of Japan.
Green Season Tours - May 2014
We only have a few group tour places left for May 2014. Take a look at our Classic Japan and Spirit of Honshu tours - but get in there quick!
With the yen cheaper than it has been for a long time, Japan is becoming more and more affordable. How about a family trip this year or next?
Alternatively, follow up the cultural highlights on any of our Small Group Tours or Tailored Trips with a relaxing stay on the beaches of Okinawa.
Free lunch on us
We would love to discuss your Japan plans with you in person. Visit us at our Bristol, UK or Boulder, Colorado offices to discuss your plans to visit Japan and lunch is on us! E-mail us now to arrange a date and time.
William - Independent Travel, Feb 2014 | ||
Patricia - Winter Highlights, Feb 2014 | ||
Gemma - Independent Travel, Feb 2014 |


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DOE Power Electronics and Electric Machinery R&D Review Set for June 7-9
June 4, 2004
A review of the DOE FreedomCAR and Vehicle Technologies Program Advanced Power Electronics research and development program will be held June 7 through June 9 at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory's National Transportation Research Center (NTRC) in Knoxville, Tennessee.
The review will consist of presentations of current projects and open discussions to help guide the future direction of DOE's research and development in power electronics and electric machinery.
National laboratories represented include Ames Research Center, Argonne National Laboratory, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and Sandia National Laboratory. Topics important to automotive development will be covered and include:
- Power Electronics
- Inverter/converter architecture and topologies
- Packaging concepts
- Capacitor technologies
- Electric Motors and Generators
- Magnetic materials
- Motor technologies
- Power Management and Integration
- Thermal management for vehicle systems, motors, and inverters
- Modeling


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When: | Back to Calendar January 9, 2013 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm | Where: | JT's Sweet Stuffs 80 North Forks Avenue Forks,WA 98331 USA |
✔ Add to Calendar Add to Google Calendar |
Contact: | Forks Chamber of Commerce 360-374-2531 email@example.com |
Categories: | Chamber of Commerce Community Misc | |
Forks Chamber of Commerce
Weekly Meeting
Darren Greeno
Program Coordinator for Work Force & Community Education at Peninsula College. He will be speaking about the Composites Program. Darren is also the owner of West End Surf & Skate, along with his wife Leah.
Meetings are open to the public and are held at JT's Sweet Stuffs, 80 N. Forks Avenue


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Photo submitted Lena Sammons Reed Scholarship recipients included (back row) Zackary Taylor, Jesse Head, Jasmine "Bree" Vernon and Savannah Rocha; (front row) Logan Pipher and Ciara Beegle. Also pictured are Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Carr, committee members.At a scholarship and academic awards assembly held at Hotchkiss High School May 7, the Lena Sammons Reed Scholarship committee presented awards totaling $20,055.70.
The 11 recipients will be pursuing a variety of degrees and certificates during 2013-2014.
Read more...
Photo submitted
Bear Den for April
Bear Den honorees at Cedaredge Elementary School for April were, left to right: (front row) kindergarteners Keira Lowell (R) from Mrs. Summer Dallman's class, Chantale Ogier (NL) and Mary Locke (R) from Mrs. Meryn Harris' class, and Jackson Bathke (R) and Connor Tortsveit (NL) from Mrs. Janae Parsons' class; (second row) first graders John Dexter (NL) from Mrs. Sophie Peebles' class, Ashley Valenzuela (R) and Emma Durnez (NL) from Ms. Nicole Melby's class, and Corbin Loucks (NL) and Aniyah Cohick (NL) from Mrs. Kelly Rienks' class; (third row) second graders Tommy Stallings (NL) from Ms. Stephanie Barton's class, Cody Nation (U) and Kevin Barron (NL) from Ms. Haley Benson's class, and Xak Wiegert (NL) and Cooper Oard (R) from Mrs. Jean Laurita's class; (fourth row) third graders Rae' Pyle (R) and Megan Jenkins (B) from Mrs. Rebecca Henry's class, Tristy Keller (B) and Kyle Richardson (NL) from Ms. Peggy Lampton's class, and Jazzmine Harper (NL) and Dusty Moore (R) from Ms. Stacy Schmalz's class; (fifth row) fourth graders Winnie Hirsch (B & U) and Jeanene Williams (U & R) from Ms. Carrie Berger's class, Mykel Ross (B) and Aby Lozano (NL) from Mrs. DeAnna Frost's class, and Shyler Walker (R) and Joaquin Tillman (U) from Mr. Brad Stanfield's class; (back row) fifth graders Jacob Miller (B) and Violet Gonzalez (B) from Mr. Ryan Bond's class, Summer Young (U) and Christa Brown (B) from Mr. Kirby Henderson's class, and Ian Greer (B) and Lee Moon (B) from Mr. Larry Thompson's class. Teachers recommend new Bear Den members monthly, based on the following BRUIN Pride — Backbone, Respect, Unique, Inquisitive, and New Learning.
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Pops Pet Organics Hot Spot Spray - 4 oz
Made With Certified Organic Botanical Oils
Pop's USDA Certified Organic Hot Spot Spray helps to soothe, repair and promote healing of your pet's minor skin inflammations, itchiness, and even dry, cracked areas. This nourishing combination of calendula, aloe and jojoba oil sprays evenly, absorbs quickly and provides immediate relief. The beauty of this simple, but powerful formula is its many benefits:
• Relieves a variety of skin ailments
• No messy residue
• Nontoxic - safe if licked
• No chemicals
• Appropriate for animals of all ages
• Sting free - no alcohol
• A little goes a long way
• Cruelty free & vegan
• Environmentally friendly
• Made in the USA
• Recyclable PET bottle - no PBA
Organic jojoba oil, organic calendula extract, organic aloe vera, organic rosemary extract (preservative) *Please use with proper veterinary care.
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John Thompson's classic Modern Course for the Piano from Willis Music is now available for the first time in a book/CD format! Each volume will be re-released with an eye-catching new cover.
Item # H13286 | Condition: Info
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John Thompson's classic Modern Course for the Piano from Willis Music is now available for the first time in a book/CD format! Each volume will be re-released with an eye-catching new cover.
For your convenience, our online inventory has been expanded to include items in our retail locations. Some items may be fulfilled from Guitar Center retail stores*. Items will be inspected to ensure the store has the product you want, in the condition you expect. If not, a store manager will contact you by phone or email within one hour.
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Take a 4-star stay in the Windy City at the gateway to the Magnificent Mile for 40% off at a gothic-inspired hotel that has graced the Chicago skyline since 1927.
What's Included and When
About the location
Visitors can get a bird's-eye view of the city from the John Hancock Building, do some holiday shopping on Michigan Avenue or peruse exhibits at the Museum of Contemporary Art. Stroll along the Magnificent Mile after dark to enjoy the holiday lights between stops in the boutiques along Michigan Avenue and nearby Oak Street.
Note: This deal is prepaid and nonrefundable.
This deal is not available: Dec. 31; Feb. 21-22.


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House Research
From SJCPLSubjectGuides
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*[http://www.iusb.edu/~libg/archives/index.shtml IUSB Archives] | *[http://www.iusb.edu/~libg/archives/index.shtml IUSB Archives] | ||
*[http://www.hlcm.org/htlm/archives.html Lindahl Children's Museum Archives] | *[http://www.hlcm.org/htlm/archives.html Lindahl Children's Museum Archives] | ||
- | *[http://www.mphpl.org/ | + | *[http://www.mphpl.org/newSite/AdultServices/adult_geneaology.html Mishawaka-Penn-Harris Public Library] |
*[http://www.centerforhistory.org/ Northern Indiana Center for History] | *[http://www.centerforhistory.org/ Northern Indiana Center for History] | ||
*[http://www.nd.edu/~archives Notre Dame University Archives] | *[http://www.nd.edu/~archives Notre Dame University Archives] |
Revision as of 00:42, 13 May 2009
Subscription Databases
St. Joseph County Links
Helpful Hints for House Histories
By John Kovach
There are a number of places to check if you are looking for some history about your home. To find out who has lived in the home, you can use city and county directories. Start with the year you moved into the house and work backward in time. Local & Family History Services has South Bend directories from 1867 to the present. The Library also has some county directories, which may exist as their own books or may be part of some city directories.
Once you have some names of former residents, you can try to locate their obituaries by using our Obituary Index (help sheet). You might discover that one of those individuals built or first occupied your home. Our newspaper clippings files might contain some biographical information about your home's previous owners too.
You can also track how the shape of your house changed by finding it in the Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps (help sheet). The maps are available in the Library or at home with a valid St. Joseph County Public Library card.
Another great resource for finding out more about the date and style of your home is a set of reports from the Historic Preservation Commission of South Bend and St. Joseph County. In particular, the 1993 City of South Bend Summary Report: Indiana Historic Sites and Structures Inventory has lots of information about local architectural styles, including lists and some pictures of historic homes and neighborhoods. The 2007 edition includes even more buildings, including modern-style homes, and includes an extremely useful index. There is also a 2006 edition of this work that covers St. Joseph County outside of South Bend and is just as helpful.
Of course, the Local & Family History Services librarians have lots more tips to share with you when you come in for a visit!
Back to the Local History page
Contact and find out more about Local & Family History Services
Created by: Libby Feil, October 2005
Last updated by: Libby Feil, March 10, 2009


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Nostalgia Electrics Retro Series Mini Hot Air Popcorn Popper RHP310
$19.99The Retro Series™ Mini Hot Air Popcorn Maker is a tabletop-sized party pleaser. In just minutes, family and friends can enjoy the fresh taste of crunchy, warm popcorn! Its electric popping system uses hot air instead of oil, producing a light and healthy snack. The unit comes with a measuring cap that assures the proper amount of kernels is poured into the top prior to each use. The Retro Series™ Mini Hot Air Popcorn Maker makes up to 8 cups of popcorn per batch.
Product Specifications- Voltage: 120V
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Unisex Organic Tee (More Styles...)
American Apparel certified organic 100% combed cotton t-shirt has a fitted / vintage fit & medium-lightweight jersey fabric. Sizes: SM-3XL
Mens & Unisex Jump to: Tees Long Sleeve Tanks Sweatshirts Juniors / Women's Fitted Kids & Babies Accessories Description: The Green Party of Nevada represents a future untainted by the dirty politics of the Republican and Democratic parties. Wear this shirt to show support for the Nevada Green Party, and its vision of a politics that brings sustainable change. Search: nevada, southwestern, green party, greens, liberal
More designs in Progressive State Politics


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Florentine Mashed Potatoes
- 2 pounds baking potatoes
- ¾-1 cup lowfat chicken broth
- 1 cup frozen chopped spinach(thawed)
- ½ tsp. garlic powder
- ¼ cup grated Parmesan cheese
- 1 Tbsp. fresh chopped basil
- 1 pinch of black pepper
Peel and cube potatoes; place in large sauce pan, cover with water and bring to a boil. Simmer until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain the water and place the potatoes using hand mixer or potatoes masher. Add broth slowly until desired consistency is reached. Add the rest of the ingredients, stir well and reheat. Serve hot.
Makes 6 servings. Serving size: 1 cup
Nutritional analysis per serving:
Calories 170
Calories from Fat 10
Saturated Fat 0g
Total Fat 1g
Cholesterol 5mg
Sodium 125mg
Total Carbohydrate 32g
Dietary Fiber 4g
Protein 6g
Exchanges: 2 breads
Source: Food for Health Newsletter November/December, 1997


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The Curry Sauce Co. Korma Curry Sauce 475g
Product Description
Delicious Mild Korma Curry Sauce.
Made using fresh ingredient's
A mild and creamy Indian curry
perfect for curry beginners
young and old
Product Information
- Speciality / International / Indian / Food Cupboard
- Food Cupboard / Cooking Sauces, Packets & Kits / Curry Sauces & Pastes / Curry Sauces / Indian Curries
- Brands: The Curry Sauce Co.
- Dietary & Lifestyle: Vegetarian
Store in a cool dry place.
Refrigerate after opening and consume within
3 days
Prepare & Use
Shake well before use
PO Box 819,
West Sussex,
Package Type
Recycling Information
Other Information
Free from artificial colours, flavourings and preservatives.
Suitable for home freezing.
Allergen Information
- Contains: Lactose, Milk
Water, Onions, Rapeseed Oil, Coconut Cream (9%), Tomatoes, Natural Yogurt (5%), Sugar, Skimmed Milk Powder, Desiccated Coconut (2%), Curry Powder (Coriander, Turmeric, Cumin, Garlic, Fenugreek, Chick Pea Flour, Chilli Powder, Ginger, Fennel, Salt), Salt, Garlic Purée, Ginger Purée, Ground Coriander, Ground Cumin, Lactic Acid, Modified Maize Starch, Ground Fennel, Ground Cardamom, Cinnamon, Turmeric
Dietary Information
Suitable for Vegetarians
Contains Milk
Free From Artificial Colours
Free From Artificial Flavours
Free From Artificial Preservatives
Nutritional Data
Typical Values | per 100g |
Energy | 848kj |
Protein | 3g |
Carbohydrate | 10.3g |
of which sugars | 8.7g |
Fat | 16.8g |
of which saturates | 4.5g |
Fibre | 2.2g |
Sodium | 0.5g |
Customer Reviews
28 July 2012
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
Disappointed in this product, bought it hoping for a taste similar to that of a takeaway curry and despite the inflated price, tasted just like any other jarred korma sauce which I've tried. Don't get me wrong, it tasted nice, but not nicer than anything else and therefore not worth the extra money.
01 September 2011
winner for the kids
This has become a weekly staple the kids love it so much age 4 and 2 I puree loads of veg and stir it through and mix with chicken and serve with basmati rice and the kids are none the wiser! My husband are are now working our way through all the other spicier varietys and so far all are delicious
08 May 2011
great taste - suits all even the kids!
Great staple to have in, my girls aged 4 & 7 love it with chicken and a few frozen peas thrown in. serve with naan they always come back for seconds!
12 January 2011
0 of 1 found this review helpful.
This sauce is much better than any of the other varieties that come in jars. Even my 6 year old son liked it, and there is no-one fussier than him. I shall definitely be buying it again.
17 December 2010
0 of 1 found this review helpful.
Best Korma i've had yet
Very nice Korma Sauce, I shall be trying the Masala next hope the standards will be as good.
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Mickalene Thomas
Wed, Dec 12, 2012 - Sun, Apr 7, 2013
Times: 10am - 5pm daily. Open until 9pm Thursdays and Fridays. Closed Mondays.
Venue: The Institute of Contemporary Art/Boston
100 Northern Ave, Boston, MA 02210
0 people saved this
Combining the genres of portraiture and domestic interior, Mickalene Thomas draws on art history and popular culture to create contemporary images of black female sexuality, beauty, and power. Meticulously composed of layers of bold patterns and bright blocks of color adorned with Swarovski rhinestones, the paintings are constructed through a rigorous three-part process. Thomas begins by constructing a tableau, posing a model, and taking a photograph. She then cuts up the photograph--fragmenting, deconstructing, and recontextualizing the interior space--and reassembles the image as a collage. Finally, she reproduces the collage, at a greatly expanded scale, in acrylic, oil, and enamel.
The Charms of Copley Square
If you've been to Boston once, you've most likely set foot in Copley Square. Located...
Search All Listings Here.


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Jeph Loeb
Clark Gregg Calls 6 Million People A Loser Because They Stopped Watching Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Those aren't geeks.
Marvel Studios Looking To Release 4 New Series Through Cable & Video-On-Demand
More serious approach than Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.?
NYCC 2013: Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Panel
Jeph Loeb reveals top-secret new information and new footage!
PBS Announces Superheroes Night With Stan Lee, Geoff Johns, Jeph Loeb and More
Superheroes: A Never-Ending Battle!
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. To Screen At D23 Expo Hosted By Jeph Loeb
Premieres Sunday for attendees.
Peter Serafinowicz Is John C. Reilly's Superior Nova Corps Officer In Guardians of the Galaxy Movie Says James Gunn
Nova fans displeased with the costumes.


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Board Members
Mr. Robert P. Deegan
Office Staff
Board Goals
Self-Evaluation Survey
Governing Board Manual
Meetings, Agendas, Minutes, Archives
Board Policies & Procedures
Related Links
Governing Board | Administration
Finance & Administrative Services
Instructional Services
Student Services
Human Resource Services
Palomar Community College District | 1140 W. Mission Rd. San Marcos, Ca 92069 | Tel: 760-744-1150 | Fax: 760-591-0698
© 2009 Palomar Community College District. All rights reserved.
Palomar College


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Girl Who Got 56 Stars Tattooed On Her Face By Accident & Is Now Suing Explains All!Description: UPDATE: After sueing the tattooist for deliberate assault and battery they have now come to an agreement. The tattooist will pay for half of the expenses of having the tattoos removed by laser. The estimated cost of this is 10 000 but he says he doesn't want the girl to be unhappy or feel scarred for the rest of her life. |
Total Views : 91,938 Video Added : 2009-06-25 Video Code:
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Breadcrumb Navigation:
Home > Future Students > Admissions & Enrollment > Senior Citizens
Senior Citizens
Learning has no age limit. Get your degree or just learn something new.
If you're 60 years of age or older and have been legally domiciled in Virginia for one year prior to the beginning of the semester in which you enroll, you may qualify to attend credit and many non-credit classes at NOVA without paying tuition and fees.
Credit Courses
- You may take a credit course tuition-free on a space available basis if your taxable income for the previous year was $15,000 or less.
- Regardless of income, you may take a credit course for free if you audit, not receiving a grade.
- You may enroll in ELI courses at any time, if there's space available.
- To enroll in a FREE credit course go to your campus Student Services Center on the first day of class.
Non-Credit Courses
- You may take a non-credit Workforce Development course for free if space is available.
- To enroll in non-credit courses, contact the Workforce Development Department at the campus where the course is being offered.
For all courses you must complete an application for admission and the Senior Citizen Certification of Eligibility for Free Tuition (Form 105-088).
Follow This Step-by-Step Checklist to Get Started:
1. Apply for Admission
Apply for Admission for a credit course in person at any Student Services Center. Bring proof of age and complete the Senior Citizen Certification of Eligibility Form for FREE tuition.
Apply for Admission for a non-credit course by contacting the Workforce Development Department at the campus where the course is being offered.
2. Get a Copy of the NOVA Catalog for Credit Courses OR a Copy of the Workforce Development Catalog for Non-Credit Courses
The NOVA Catalog describes the credit courses, college policies and degree and certificate programs offered at NOVA. Get a free print copy at any Student Services Center or the Extended Learning Institute.
The Workforce Development Catalog for non-credit courses describes the courses and college policies. Get a free print copy at any Workforce Development Department.
3. Enroll for Classes
You may only enroll on the first day of classes. You can check course availability through NOVAConnect for credit courses.
4. Pay Your Fees
You do not pay tuition. If you qualify for free tuition, you may have to pay any necessary course fees.
5. Buy Your Books
Print your schedule of classes and take it to your campus bookstore or buy your books online.
6. Buy a Parking Permit
If you receive a waiver of tuition and fees as a senior citizen, you may receive a student parking permit at no charge by presenting a signed copy of the senior citizen registration form at any Parking Services Office.
If you are not eligible for waiver of tuition and fees as a senior citizen, you can buy your parking permit online through Parking Services using your credit card 24 hours after you enroll for classes. You can also pay for a permit by cash or check at any of the campus Parking Services offices.
- Parking permits are required for all semesters/sessions of enrollment.
- Permits are required for all vehicles parked in all lots (except parking meters and hourly pay lots).
- Student permits are valid only in "B" lots.
- To use the parking garages at the Annandale and Medical Education Campuses, you must have a NOVACard ID and a parking permit.
- Hourly pay parking is available in the garages for those without a current permit and ID card.
7. Get Your NOVACard Student Identification
Get your free NOVACard 24 hours after you enroll for classes. It also serves as your library card and can be used for copying and on campus and a variety of discounts.
8. Activate Your Email Account
Activate your free email account.
- To protect your privacy, instructors may only use a student's official NOVA email address.
- You will receive updates on course changes and other pertinent information through your NOVA email account.
9. Explore
Learn more about the services and activities at Northern Virginia Community College:


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Win $10 in the Anime Wallpapers.Com August 2013 Wallpaper Contest or Origami Sticky Notes! IDEADescription: Priss Song Sung by: Sudou Akira (as Priss) Lyrics: Sudou Akira Composition: Nomiyama Masaki Arrangement: Korenaga Kouichi Lyrics Sheet Donated by: Elya Arrasmith (email@example.com) View Kanji
New Feature! In kanji view, mouseover a kanji character for lookup information!
Transliterated by Allen Tyner <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Translated by Takayama Miyuki <firstname.lastname@example.com> |
Animelyrics.com now has an OpenSearch plugin that you can install into your browser (FireFox and IE 7 supported) Affiliates: My Little Pony Ties Lyrics copyright to their respective owners or translators. No copyright infringment is intended or implied. Layout and other content copyright Anime Lyrics dot Com / Anime Globe Productions This is some text here |


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DNA – Coat rack | Paratoner
Tags: Coat rack, Paratoner, TurkeyTurkish design studio Paratoner has designed the DNA – Coat rack. Designed with inspiration of nature, DNA is the combination of simplicity and functionality. DNA is a unique made of natural wood furniture, with its details and sections. The materials used are natural oak or epoxy lacker. + Design: Paratoner


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Kyle Nail
01/02/2013 Experience And Youth Characterize 2013 RamblersLoyola opens season with six returning starters and six newcomers 03/14/2012 Rambler Men's Volleyball Takes On The TornadoThe programs will meet for the first time in history tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. CST. 03/09/2012 Men's Volleyball Blog Entry #6: Kyle NailNail talks about the series sweep over Quincy and the team's Spring Break trip to California 03/08/2012 Loyola Moves To Grudge Match Against Cal State NorthridgeAfter falling to the Matadors earlier this season, Loyola will get a second chance at Cal State Northridge on Friday. 03/07/2012 Comeback Not Enough As No. 15 Loyola Falls To Cal Baptist, 3-2Bunting and Caldwell finish the five-set battle with 25 and 17 kills, respectively + MIVA Academic All-Conference - 2009 2013: Did not see any game action. 2012: Competed in 36 sets, making 10 starts...powered 50 kills, including a career-high eight against George Mason (1/27) and Ball State (2/2)...earned first service ace against Saint Francis (PA.) (1/28)...managed 31 total blocks and collected 67 points. 2011: Saw action in four sets, making first career start against NJIT (3/19)...posted six kills, including season-best three against Quincy (4/16)...recorded five blocks, with four against NJIT...totaled 8.5 points for the Ramblers. 2009: Sat out season as a redshirt...earned MIVA Academic All-Conference honors. High School: Received all-county honors in 2008...participated in the 2008 Junior National Championship...club team won the 2008 East Coast championship...played for Maryland Volleyball Program (MVP).
Career Statistics |
Quick Links |


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Lingerie Solutions Clear Tape Dispenser, Clear
Click on the image to zoomProduct information
Ensure everything stays in place with Lingerie Solutions dress and lingerie clear tape.
The double sided garment and body adhesive tape will hold even the most daring of dresses and tops in place.
With a refillable dispenser, the pack contains 5.5 yards of tape.
- Brand
- Lingerie Solutions
- Eligible for International Delivery
- Material
- 100% polyurethane with 100% silicon inside
- Size
- One size
- Type
- Adhesive covering
Click & collect
Free Click & Collect from John Lewis and Waitrose shops for collection Wednesday from 2pm
258 participating John Lewis and Waitrose shops - Free
Standard UK delivery within 5 working days
- £3.00
Next, named or Saturday UK delivery.
- £6.95
Next/named day UK delivery pre-10.30am.
- £9.95
Collect+ from a local shop from Wednesday - postcode exclusions apply for Collect+ deliveries
Trial in Scotland, Wales, SW England and N Ireland only
1500 participating Collect+ shops - £3.00
International delivery not available
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you're not, just return the products to us or to one of our shops. Unless faulty, we'd like this to be within 90 days of purchase. Exceptions apply to certain products - find out more about our refund policy.
Depending on the type of product, you can make free returns via our shops, Royal Mail (or courier collection for large or heavy items), Collect+ or via MyHermes.
Q & As


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Mabel Lake National Forest Campground
- 201 Minnesota Ave E, Walker Ranger District, Walker, MN 56484 | Get Directions
- Phone: 218-547-1044
- Fax: 218-547-3260
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Visit Website
Add to my trip
Error. Submission of this item to your trip planner may have timed out. Please try again or check your trip planner to make sure it has been added.
$14 Daily | More- Daily Camping: $14
- Rates are charged per camping unit. A camping unit is defined as one RV, Camper, trailer or tent.
May 27, 2014 - Sep 6, 2014A US Forest Service campground located approximately 6 miles west of the town of Remer on State Hwy. 200. Mabel Lake is a more primitive setting with a hand pump for water and vault toilets. Beautiful sites especially along the lake. A picnic area, beach and boat landing are attached to this campground by a short hiking trail.
Located on a Lake or River
- Mabel
On-Site Facilities & Services
- Located on a Lake or River
On-Site Recreation
- Swimming Beach
- Hiking Trail
Length of Stay
- Daily site rental
Campground Features
- Secluded campsites
Number/Type of Campsites
- TOTAL number of campsites: 22