text:
Intacct online accounting software helps you meet complicated challenges with sophisticated solutions to automate financial management and accounting. Between Intacct and our business partners we've helped more than 7,000 organizations—from fast growing companies that are ready to graduate from QuickBooks to multi-national organizations, public companies and global enterprises dissatisfied with their current business accounting software—make the move to cloud computing accounting software and streamline their financial-management processes.
The most important people in your business aren't in your business. They're your customers. And using online accounting software from Intacct to manage every aspect of their experience with your company—from order-to-cash through post-sales service and support—is an irreplaceable ingredient to your success.
Winning companies take advantage of Intacct online accounting business software to engage all their employees in financial processes—not just the finance team—because they recognize that finance touches virtually every area of the company.
So much of your customer-facing efficiency relies on properly managing the vast range of suppliers, contractors, vendors, and other partners with a stake in your success. How can online accounting software from Intacct help you keep your suppliers in line, optimize your inventory, manage your working capital, achieve perfect orders and keep your supply and demand chains humming, and in peak condition?
No two businesses are alike. For too long, controllers, CFOs, and financial professionals have endured compromises, fragmented processes, and cumbersome workarounds. Or they've suffered through seemingly endless and expensive customizations that never seem to get it right. Eventually, what doesn't fit into the financial system goes into Excel, which adds costs and compliance headaches. See how Intacct online accounting software makes it easy to connect your critical systems.
Transform your accounting and financial management client services with online accounting software from Intacct.
Move from the ordinary to the extraordinary with best-in-class Intacct professional accounting software. Intacct – the only AICPA-preferred cloud-based financial software – generates immediate value through extensive real-time automation and a multi-ledger accounting solution to eliminate manual work and simplify complex financial processes. Tap the power of cloud ERP software for optimized financial management that saves you significant time and money.
Gain strategic insight into business performance and take advantage of real-time global business intelligence to run your business better. Intacct transforms inflexible, outmoded accounting processes using a flexible, financial foundation that streamlines operations and turbocharges financial reporting and presents you with consolidated financial statements. Manage complex, multi-entity or multinational operations in real time with smarter software for consolidation reporting. Only Intacct gives you the real-time visibility your organization deserves.
Intacct is the cloud financial management system you'll never outgrow. When you need easy accounting software, Intacct is there with prepackaged functionality for immediate improvements. When you need custom accounting software, Intacct lets you design workflows and configure the software to match the way you work. Plus, there are dozens of prebuilt integrations with leading applications for each major business function within your organization – so you can deploy with more speed and less risk. Count on Intacct for accounting software in the cloud that's flexible enough to work the way your business runs – today and tomorrow.
Intacct online accounting solutions – backed by expert consultants - deliver the best-in-class return on investment (ROI) that savvy financial professionals demand. Intacct pricing makes cloud computing costs affordable with a pay-as-you-go model, so you only pay for what you use. And that means most companies achieve a 100-percent payback in as little as six months. Maybe that's why thousands of companies have made the move to Intacct for cloud computing accounting software that automates key processes, drives revenue, and saves on IT costs.
We understand that customers entrust highly confidential business information to us. It's an obligation we take extremely seriously — and that's why we're committed to exceeding your expectations for protecting and securing your confidential business applications and data. Get the full story on our world class physical, network, application, and data-level security. We also invite you to learn more about our website privacy policy and product privacy policy.
© Copyright 2014 Intacct Corporation | Site Map


text:
Holiday Inn Fayetteville-Bordeaux (Fayetteville, NC) 1707 Owen Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28304 Maximum Capacity: 1400 people Event Spaces: 14 One of the largest convention/full service hotels in the traingle area; located in heart of Fayettev... $18.95-$39.95per person www.HIBordeaux.com 910-323-0111
Azales Event Facility 1565 Purdue Dr, Fayetteville, NC 28303 Maximum Capacity: 200 people Event Spaces: 4 Complete for Weddings and Reception together or separate; Meeting, banquet, any type of receptions, ... www.azalesevents.com 910-988-4225
Mariani's Wedding Venue & Restaurant 26 Commerce Plaza Circle, Pembroke, NC 28372 Maximum Capacity: 300 people Event Spaces: 1 One of the most romantic venues on the east coast.... Mariani's is the perfect place for your weddin... $25per person www.marianirestaurant.com 910-521-1212
National Wedding Photography- Spectacular wedding pictures without the signature photographer prices Orlando, FL 32801 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 World famous wedding photography available nationwide with no travel fees! Local professional weddin... $299-$3,999per event www.national-wedding-photography.com 321-412-3878
National Wedding DJ - Expert wedding DJ -party DJ - event DJ - sweet 16 DJ services Orlando, FL 32827 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 Expert local wedding DJ only $399-$1999 Professional party or event DJ only $399 Now serving NATIO... $399-$3,999per event www.abetterdj.net 321-412-3878
Just Rite Music 705 Longview Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28311 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 Just Rite Music is an upscale dj company, providing Professional, Responsible and Reliable dj servic... www.justritemusic.com 910-257-9579
Mobile Video and Photography Newfields, NH 03856 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 Our 25 year, award winning Mobile Video and Photography studio can customize any package for you. W... $795-$1,895per event www.mobilevideoandphotography.com 877-620-6716
V's Event Planner 601 Congenial Lot 54, Fayetteville, NC 28314 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 V's Event Planner is a full service event planning company making your wedding day special whether i... www.vsevents.com 910-633-1811
Hope-thru-Horses, Inc. McGougan Rd., Lumber Bridge, NC 28357 Maximum Capacity: 30 people Event Spaces: 1 We deepen your relationships using horses. By participating in activities using horses, you will id... www.hthi.us 910-494-5888
Tasha Creatives & Photography Roslin Farm Rd, Hope Mills, NC 28348 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 Wedding & Portrait Photographer, located in Hope Mills, NC but have travelled the US and Beyond phot... www.tasha-prescott.com 910-241-0453
DJ CD's Disc Jockey Service Hope Mills, NC 28348 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 DJ CD's Disc Jockey Service DJ CD's Disc Jockey Service offers a top of the line service at a reaso... 910-323-2348
FayettevilleNC-Wedding Minister 3547 Antilles Circle, Hope Mills, NC 28348 Maximum Capacity: 0 people Event Spaces: 0 I'm Reverend Darlene Liedig, a traveling non-denominational/interfaith wedding minister in Fayettevi... www.fayettevillenc-weddingminister.com 910-423-1764
Gates Four Golf and Country Club 6775 Irongate Dr, Fayetteville, NC 28306 Maximum Capacity: 250 people Event Spaces: 1 www.gatesfour.com 910-425-6667
Rockfish Camp and Retreat Center 226 Camp Rockfish Rd, Parkton, NC 28371 Maximum Capacity: 140 people Event Spaces: 10 www.RockfishOutdoorCenter.org 910-425-3529
Community featured forum posts Ask a question to the Parkton, NC Community 24th Birthday Party Need Ideas (Fayetteville, NC)(65 views / 1 posts) Last Post by lahiy1096510 posted January 2, 2014 A Birthday Isn't A Birthday Without....(1339 views / 3 posts) Last Post by posted 1 days ago What is the difference between an event planner and event coordinator(22269 views / 37 posts) Last Post by DrRonShapiro posted 5 days ago The First 10 Steps for Wedding Planning(8455 views / 22 posts) Last Post by OldSchoolEntertainment posted 5 days ago What's the BEST piece of wedding advice you've ever gotten/heard?(2454 views / 9 posts) Last Post by EventConsultant posted 19 days ago start a new discussion see more posts
Top Articles featured event planning article Winter Wonderland Wedding Posted by jgerlitz For many of us, winter is the most magical time of the year and what is more perfect than a winter wonderland wedding? Read More
featured event planning article Graduation Party Tips Posted by phertlein An estimated 7 million students will be graduating from high schools, colleges and universities in 2014. If you have a graduate in your life, here are some tips to keep in mind as you plan the Graduation Party. Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
See the 2014 National Lecture, presented by Carlos Bustamante, in the online video.
View highlights from the 2014 Annual Meeting on Biophysical Society TV.
Interested in hosting a local Networking Event? Submit your proposal by April 15.
Let Society members know all year long what products and services you offer by advertising in the Online Product Guide.
The March 4 issue of Biophysical Journal is now available.
View this issue's New & Notables:
Star Light, Star Bright, First Molecule I See Tonight, which discusses the papers
Eliminating Unwanted Far-Field Excitation in Objective-Type TIRF. Part I. Identifying Sources of Nonevanescent Excitation Light and Eliminating Unwanted Far-Field Excitation in Objective-Type TIRF. Part II. Combined Evanescent-Wave Excitation and Supercritical-Angle Fluorescence Detection Improves Optical Sectioning
An Excitable Compass Guides Chemotaxis?, which discusses the paper
Excitable Signal Transduction Induces Both Spontaneous and Directional Cell Asymmetries in the Phosphatidylinositol Lipid Signaling System for Eukaryotic Chemotaxis
Read about the issue's cover art on the BPS blog.


text:
Big Rib Fest Fast Facts
This rib fest is your chance to sample a wide variety of barbecue styles and specialties. Each Rib Master brings a unique style of preparation and a full menu of specialty items including world famous side orders. Succulent ribs, BBQ chicken, beef brisket and pulled pork are enjoyed by all! Be sure to watch the video (above) for an entertaining look inside the Big Rib BBQ & Blues Fest, Rochester, NY's hottest rib festival!
- 20 Smokin' Hot concerts on the Main Stage. See the Music Lineup
- Sample BBQ flavors prepared by Rib Masters from across the USA See What's on the Menu
- 4 BIG days and nights at the Highland Park Festival Site Map/Directions
Download The Mobile App
Get the Big Rib BBQ & Blues Fest Souvenir Cam and full festival schedule on your phone!
Hours & Admission
Plenty of covered seating and picnic space is provided for your comfort. Children 12 and under are free. All musical entertainment is free with your paid admission.
Will-Call tickets can be picked up at the front gate.
Thursday, July 11 | 11:30am-10pm | Lunchtime Admission is Free, $5 after 3pm |
Friday, July 12 | 11:30am-10pm | Lunchtime Admission is Free, $5 after 3pm |
Saturday, July 13 | 11:30am-10pm | Lunchtime Admission is Free, $5 after 3pm |
Sunday, July 14 | 11:30am-9pm | Lunchtime Admission is Free, $5 after 3pm |
Meals On Wheels VIP Party Tent Pass
Just $34.50 for lunch and $49.50 for dinner, designed for those who like a little more of everything! A portion of proceeds from VIP Pass sales go directly to the Rochester chapter of Visiting Nurse Service Meals On Wheels PLUS! your VIP Pass includes free parking, admission to the festival, admission to the stage side private VIP Party Tent featuring an all-you-can-eat BBQ buffet with all the fixins', dedicated cash bar and premium stage side viewing. Click here for more information.
Purchase advance tickets online here and at the House of Guitars, Record Archive and The Bop Shop
Host a Group V.I.P.!
Bring your clients, co-workers, friends, or family to the most entertaining, stress-free BBQ picnic in the Meals On Wheels V.I.P. Tent. Pair delicious All-You-Can-Eat BBQ, and a smoking hot entertainment line-up in one of Monroe County's finest parks for a unique party like no other!
A Musical Menu
The 2013 lineup includes Average White Band, John Cole Blues Band, Gregg Piccolo & Heavy Juice, Joe Beard and the Blues Union, JC Brooks & the Uptown Sound, The Blues Broads and many more! View The Full Lineup


text:
If AT&T's signal sucks at your house, which is not out in the country somewhere, why didn't you simply switch to another provider? T-Mobile if you wanted to use UMA, or perhaps Verizon if they have macro coverage at your house?Incidentally, if you have coverage outside of your house, then AT&T is doing their job. No cellular carrier promises indoor coverage, it's right there in your customer agreement, because as a practical matter they have no control over building materials that attenuate their signal. Every structure does so to a certain extent, sometimes the effect is negligible (wood frame, vinyl siding), whereas other times it will block even the strongest of signals (metal siding, foil backed insulation).
First, my cell phone is provided by my employer and is on the AT&T network. I have a choice for my wife's phone, but for various reasons it's nice to have them on the same carrier.Second, coverage outside the house is sketchy too. There is a football field sized zone of poor coverage around us, which I suspect is due to shadowing of the cell tower from a hill near by (the area surrounding San Diego is rather hilly).Lastly, I have had Verizon in the past. The vocoders on the Verizon network are not (in my opinion) as good as those on the AT&T network. I really don't like the Verizon voice quality or the higher apparent delay I had in conversations.But, back to Facetime. I don't think the bandwidth hit on the network will be as bad as AT&T thinks.If they don't open it up soon, I may consider writing an app for her iPhone that endlessly transfers a file forth and back between the phone and my webserver whenever she's on the AT&T network.I bet running that for a month would equal a year or two of our Facetime usage . . .
Well, if your employer is paying for it, I'm not certain why you're upset. "Free" is hard to argue with, even if the quality isn't there. I hear ya on the vocoders, though in my experience (12+ years as a VZW customer) it's oftentimes the phones themselves. This is my own perspective, and yours may differ, but I've noted that Motorola phones sound the best, even when set to the same vocoder as other models. Most phones will let you tweak the vocoder, it's just a matter of figuring out the service/programming code.I switched to a Samsung phone a few months ago, mainly because I grew tired of Motorola's locked bootloader nonsense, and while I really enjoy the Samsung for ease of hacking/programming (currently running cyanogenmod and loving it), it's no where near as good as any of the Motorola phones I've owned in the voice quality/reception department. Voice calls are muddled, regardless of bluetooth use or not (ruling out the microphone/speaker in the phone), and the phone drops calls in areas where my Motorola phones had no issue maintaining a connection.The best voice quality I ever had on a cell phone was when I experimented with T-Mobile and had a Motorola V195s. T-Mobile was all GSM back then, didn't use half-rate, and the call quality was out of this world. Not quite as good as a POTS line, but damn near, and way better than any other wireless provider I've used.The Facetime block is nonsense, I'll concur with you. Games like this are the reason why I'll never do business with AT&T. They have just as much arrogance as Verizon, but at least Verizon has a reason to be arrogant. AT&T's network is nowhere near as good as Verizon's, yet their chutzpah is unrivaled.
Small clarification, employer pays for my phone, but I pay for my wife's.I've got essentially unlimited minutes, but she's got to watch her minutes.Now it's true that if we had decent coverage in the house and didn't have the microcell that she'd be using those minutes anyway. My gripe is that I get no credit for AT&T's use of my Internet connection when the Microcell is in the line.


text:
Ranked among the best by U.S. News & World Report
Duke offers comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for patients with a variety of esophageal disorders, including:
Physicians from gastroenterology work closely with surgeons who are recognized leaders in the surgical treatment of esophageal diseases, including newer laparoscopic techniques.
For patients with swallowing disorders and gastroesophageal reflux, we offer esophageal manometry and ambulatory pH monitoring, including capsule pH (Bravo) studies.
We also offer new endoscopic techniques for the treatment of both esophageal reflux as well as the pre-malignant condition of Barrett's esophagus.
Duke has expertise in the management of esophageal cancer. Treatments include esophageal stent placement and photodynamic therapy (PDT).
Learn more about the services Duke offers for esophageal cancer.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 919-684-6437.
Information for referring physicians can be found on the Appointments and Referrals page.
Physicians offering this service include:
This service is available at:


text:
Agnes Berecz - Visiting Assistant Professor | ||
Agnes BereczVisiting Assistant ProfessorHistory of Art and Design firstname.lastname@example.com (718) 636-3598 Brooklyn Campus East Hall 2 |
Course Listing14/FA-HA-327-01 Art Since the Sixties 14/FA-HA-327-02 Art Since the Sixties 14/SP-HA-327-01 Art Since the Sixties 14/SP-HA-327-02 Art Since the Sixties 14/SP-HA-605-19 Thesis 14/SP-HA-605-19 Thesis 14/FA-HA-605-19 Thesis 14/FA-HA-605-19 Thesis 14/SP-HA-651-01 Problems In Art History 14/SP-HA-651-01 Problems In Art History 14/SP-HA-700-19 Thesis In Progress 14/SP-HA-700-19 Thesis In Progress 14/FA-HA-700-19 Thesis In Progress 14/FA-HA-700-19 Thesis In Progress EducationPhD, Université Paris I, Panthéon-Sorbonne, 2006 BiographyÁgnes Berecz teaches modern and contemporary art history at Pratt and the Department of Graduate Studies of the Fashion Institute of Technology and at The Museum of Modern Art; New York correspondent of the Budapest-based art monthly, Muérto, currently writing a book about the cultural politics of painting in postwar France; published in Art in America, Artmargins, Praesens, Treca, and European and US exhibition catalogs. For more information about faculty publications, presentations, and other activities visit the Faculty Research page. |


text:
Explore catherinedaze's tags
Order alphabetically
Order by frequency used
Show all tags
Tags are a special way to organize, search and explore photos (yours and others'). Tags are basically keywords or labels that you can attach to your photos, to make it easier to find it later, or to help you make special cross-sections of your photos. You can tag a photo of your brother and his old Fiat 500 with tags like luigi fiat cars (in this case 3 tags, but you can put as many or few as you like to your photos). If you at some point later on wish to find all the photos of cars in your collection, you can click on the tag 'cars' to get the photos with that tag. On your tags page you can see all the tags used on your photos, weighted after how often they're used.
This page is where you find your personal "tag cloud" with all the tags you have used. This makes for an easy and fun way to browse your photos. The tags on this page is weighted so that often used tags are shown in larger font sizes than less used tags. 1038-07-2010 103b-07-2010 104-12-2011 105-05-2010 106-03-2011 106-05-2010 1073 108-04-2011 1087 111-02-2012 111-03-2010 111-06-2011 1151 116-08-2011 116-09-2010 117-02-2012 1195 120-01-2012 120-12-2011 122-03-2010 122-04-2011 122-09-2010 1220 1239 124-02-2010 1250 1276 128-10-2010 1317 135-8-2010 1378 1970s 1972 2218 3775 3833 5320 5349 6270 70s 8319 8413 8489 8594 8633 8634 8644 8667 8866 9369 a-line back balloon beige belt black blue boat brocade burda burgundy butterick cardi chiffon coat collar colour-block cowl dkny doubleknit drape drape dress flower gold green grey halter hoodie jacket jersey jumpsuit kimono knit liberty magenta maxi mccalls mcqueen muslin neck neoprene orange pattern peacock pink pleat pleated pleather pleats pockets purple red seam seams sheath shirt shirtdress shorts silver simplicity skirt skull snow stripes suede summer sweater tartan textures top trousers velvet vintage violet vogue westwood white wool wrap zip Recently used tagsblack neoprene trousers 1378 vogue blue 8866 70s dress mccalls |


text:
Our Cooke & Lewis bath screens have been specially chosen for both form and function: with beautiful curves, using folding mechanisms and stunning chrome rails, each design is both ultra stylish and practical
Shower screen supplied only.
*Free delivery over £50 refers to home delivery orders placed on diy.com only. Charges refer to the value of goods being delivered and excludes delivery from stores or services. Excludes bulk delivery.
B&Q accepts the above cards and also offers a range of in-store financial services. Learn more
© B&Q 2014 - Terms & Conditions


text:
Who will medal? Multiple choice allowed.
Who will medal? Multiple choice allowed.
This one is a lot easier than the men's poll, IMO.
Yea, I'm realizing its not that interesting. Maybe a poll for 4-6 places would be better...
Phaneuf, Samson, and Lacoste. In any order. Would like to see Samson win but somehow I am doubting it. LOL at the Jessica Dube votes. I doubt she will even be top 10.
Not one of these ladies has a clear path to the Nationals gold based on skating this season. Phaneuf had momentum coming in from her Worlds 5th place, but her results have not been better than Lacoste on the Grand Prix. Amelie, a 3rd and a 5th, has actually bettered Cynthia, with two 4th places, due to her bronze from Skate Canada, the only senior international medal from a Canadian lady so far this season.
Will there be skate-off for the Worlds spots at 4CC if Myriam Samson finishes top 2 at Nationals? Here scores from the GP are actually not too far behind Lacoste or Phaneuf even though she had a 7th and 8th place finish.
Usually Skate Canada will let it be known prior to Canadians if they will base selection solely on those results or if they will keep their options open until after 4CC.
Not that I would put it past them, but really what would be the point of a skateoff? Top 2 at Nats should go, end of story. It's not as if Cynthia or Amelie has been so dominant as to warrant some kind of extra treatment (although Myriane has had some pretty disappointing results over the years) SC hasn't used 4CC as a skateoff for several years now, right? I think Myriane will need to skate close to a blinder to make top 2 anyway, I'd imagine she isn't exactly favored at this point, but could slip in if Cynthia or Amelie blow up.
I think Lacoste has a good shot at winning the event depending on which Cynthia shows up. Amelie has been pretty consistent with her jumps so far this season, so if Cynthia has problems with her FS, and Amelie doesn't, I could see Amelie edging her out for the gold. Anyone else agree?
It's really a toss-up. Both Cynthia and Amelie often struggle on the 3Lutz. Both of them have great 3loops though. Neither one needs to do a long program where they repeat the 3Lutz. Phaneuf's jump layout from TEB is a much better strategy for her and more resembles her Worlds LP layout from last season that she had more success with. Both of them have to fully rotate their jumps and avoid popping. I think Cynthia has better spins, but I prefer Amelie's footwork.
Judging from last year's scores though, if Cynthia skates well her PCS will be HUGE (remember, she scored 66+ for her SP last season with no 3-3 and a 3t out of steps), whereas I'm not sure Amelie's will, her PCS last year weren't so good, but maybe that's because she didn't skate very well. Amelie does seem to have improved her 2nd mark this season though, and even at SC Cynthia wasn't held up when she faltered in the FS.
A clean Samson cant even beat a clean Mira Leung. She certainly isnt going to beat even Lacoste, let alone Phaneuf, without major help.
I wasnt referring to your post specifically, just the general points of this thread.
Gawd, if Lesley Hawker were still competing, she could probably beat all of them.
It seems FSU doesn't have any doubt !
"If I agree well it's just to appease you 'cause I don't remember what were fighting for..." - Sarah McLachlan
I'd love to see Lacoste nail her 3Lo+3Lo and take the title!
I think there should be a skate-off if Samson comes 1 or 2, because Samson did go to worlds last year and finish like.. 23rd.


text:
Lamb Open Bottom Zip Pockets
ITEM: 1093 At once elegant and masculine, our soft lambskin jacket has a streamlined design for a more modern, polished look. Details include two side slash zipper outer pockets, three inside pockets with leather trim; one zippered. Diamond quilted lining with light polyfill adds warmth.Imported. Leather clean. COLORS: Black, Brown. AVAILABLE SIZES:* Regular (S-XL) Tall (L-2X) Big (2-4X) Big Tall (3X)Learn MoreRegular Price: $259.99
Special Price: $169.99
Mens Athletic Varsity Jacket
ITEM: 8020 Long-wearing wool blend body (70%wool and 30%nylon) and durable cowhide leather sleeves. Knit collar, waistband and cuffs. Snap front. Fully lined with quilted nylon and poly filled. Made in the USA. Leather clean. COLORS: Black & Black, Red & Black, Purple & Black, Teal & Black, Royal & Black, Gray & Black, Kelly Green & Black. SIZES AVAILABLE:* REGULAR (XS-XL) TALL (M-2X) BIG (2-3X) X-BIG (4-6X) BIG TALL (3-6X)Learn More$149.99 -
Mens Double Collar Leather Bomber
ITEM: 5680 As the seasons change, you won't have to. This rich looking leather bomber with action back and double collar is the perfect transition coat. Four-pocket front features two zipper and two slash pockets. Leather covered elasticized waist, adjustable cuffs. 100%nylon lining and extra-thick polyfiller for warmth. Imported. Leather clean. COLORS: Black, Brown. AVAILABLE SIZES:* REGULAR (S-XL) TALL (M-2X) BIG (2-3X) X-BIG (4-6X) BIG TALL (3-6X)Learn MoreRegular Price: $259.99
Special Price: $159.99
Mens Leather A-2 Flight Jacket
ITEM: 1350 Our rugged replica of the original A-2 U.S. Army fl ight jacket is crafted to last for generations. Two dual entry pockets outside, one inside chest pocket. Warm acetate/nylon lining with poly fill. Ribbed knit waistband and cuffs. Wind flap covers zipper front. COLORS: Black, Brown, Cognac. AVAILABLE SIZES:* REGULAR (S-XL) TALL (L-2X) BIG (2-3X) X-BIG (4-6X) BIG TALL (3-6X)Learn MoreRegular Price: $249.99
Special Price: $149.99
Mens Luxurious Lambskin Jacket
ITEM: 5030 Short in length, long on looks, this jacket features two side slash pockets, plus two zippered pockets concealed by the distinctive flange front and two inside pockets. Leather-covered elastic waist and two-snap cuffs. Poly lined and poly filled. Imported. Leather clean. COLORS: Brown, Black. SIZES AVAILABLE:* REGULAR (S-XL) SHORT (S-XL) TALL (M-2X) BIG (2-3X) X-BIG (4-5X) BIG TALL (3-5X)Learn MoreRegular Price: $289.99
Special Price: $169.99
Mens Nappa Leather Straight Bottom Jacket with Zip-Out
ITEM: 1109 This rugged nappa leather jacket's straight fit and basic zip-front styling will make it your favorite no matter what you're wearing. For added versatility there's a zip-out quilted liner with light polyfill. Two outside slash pockets, three inside pockets, leather banded waist. Imported. Leather clean. COLORS: Black, Brown. AVAILABLE SIZES:* REGULAR (M-2X) TALL (L-2X) BIG (3-4X) BIG TALL (3-4X)Learn MoreRegular Price: $229.99
Special Price: $149.99
Mens Scooter Style Lambskin Leather Jacket
ITEM: 1096 One of this year's must-haves, for both men and women, is the scooter jacket. Crafted of a rugged nappa leather, superior quality throughout. Contemporary banded collar, padded stitched elbow detail and snap cuffs. Four outside zip pockets, two inside leather-trimmed ones. Quilted poly lining with poly fill.Imported. Leather clean. MEN'S COLORS: Black, Brown. AVAILABLE SIZES:* REGULAR (S-XL) TALL (L-3X) BIG (2-4X)Learn MoreRegular Price: $229.99
Special Price: $149.99


text:
TZe Standard Adhesive Laminated Labeling Tape, 1/2w, Black on Clear
Item: BRTTZE131 Model: TZE131
Enter Cartridge/Printer Model Number | |||
Can't find what you're looking for? Shop all ink and toner cartridges by Categories. | |||
Ink Cartridges | Toner Cartridges | Printer Ribbons | Cables |
Parts & Accessories | Specialty Paper |
Item: BRTTZE131 Model: TZE131
Compatible Brother® P-Touch® models:
© 2013 PrinterBazaar


text:
UPDATE: Two critically injured Amsted Rail workers identified
At least seven other people were less seriously injured in the 8 a.m. blast.
Granite City Fire Captain Bert Houston says the explosion happened after gas caught fire in the finishing area of the plant, which makes rail car components. Investigators are still trying to determine what ignited the gas.
Latest News
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
Health care advocates push for enrollment before deadli…
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Health care advocates are making an extra push to get people signed up for insurance through a federal website before a March 31 deadline. ...
VA jobs leaving St. Louis city
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The U.S. government is consolidating Veterans Affairs operations in the St. Louis area, meaning more than 800 jobs will be moving out of downtown St. Louis and ...
Normandy choral group excelling despite hardship
WELLSTON, Mo. (AP) - The Normandy School District has gone through a difficult year and is teetering on the verge of bankruptcy. But a high school chorale group is excelling, ea...
Illinois campaign finance challenge remains alive
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - A lawsuit challenging Illinois' caps on political donations is unlikely to be resolved before the 2014 elections. That means limits put i...
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. hiring improved in February from the previous two months despite a blast of wintry weather, likely renewing hopes that growth will accelerate this year. ...


text:
Ok, so I had a half a day to go fishing yesterday and thought I would give SRC fishing a shot since I've never done that and it looks pretty amazing sooooooo.....I drove up and down hood canal looking for a likely looking place to get on the beach, with no luck. Private property signs, no trespassing signs, fences, etc. all were pretty discouraging. Unknowns regarding public right of way, signs warning of 'felony trespass', and an informative chat with a helpful fisheries dude ( at the Hoodsport hatchery) are all ingredients in the recipe of ' how the heck to you fish without a boat?' question, at least for me. I'm not interested in breaking any rules or laws, but I am interested in my right to access. Help. (Side note: I would love a good excuse to buy a little pontoon boat if that helps me solve the problem....)
You can also check for DNR lands. A boat is a definite help though, because a lot of the public beaches are only accessible by water - go for it!
One of the things the Fisheries guy told me was that private tidelands are only private if you are touching the beach: so theoretically, you could be floating on a private beach but not trespassing; just as long as you don't stand up. I'm kind of thinking that if you park on the side of the road, you're in the public right of way..... the trick seems to be getting from your car to the water. Hmmm.......
Am I correct to think that below the mean high-water mark on a puget sound beach is public? I thought that if the location was boat-navigable (at high tide,) then it was not private... I could be way off-base here, though.
I've no idea! However, if you're not in a boat, then it seems like what the fisheries guy said is reasonable. I am starting to think I need to drive to Olympia and try to get someone from F/W to sit down with me and fill in the 'black hole' of ignorance I seem to be in.
If you see what looks like a good spot and there is a home nearby, stop and ask for permission to fish. You never know what doors this will open up for you fishing wise and the worst thing that can happen is they say no. Really no need to go to Oly. These sites might help you as well in regards to likely looking spots. https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/coastalatlas/tools/ShorePhotos.aspx https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/coastalatlas/tools/PublicAccess.aspx
I would bet that some kind of puget sound Kayaking forum or book would have really good details on beach access in the Hood. J
Negative. It varies from property to property in Washington, but some folks (like me) own their tidelands down to mean low tide or extreme low tide (again, varies from property to property). I let folks walk on my beach and fish, but not take crabs or shellfish. You may float in the water above the tidelands and fish without the landowner's consent, but can't take crabs or shellfish off the bottom without the landowner's consent. Of course, Native Americans have treaty rights that allow them to take one-half of the naturally occurring (not planted) shellfish on private tidelands, but have to go through some hoops to do so.
Some beaches in Washington are private down to the Mean Lower Low Water mark. Do a search of the salt water forum using "beach access" or similar key words and you will find a lot of previous discussion on this topic. Here's one thread to get you started. http://www.washingtonflyfishing.com/forum/index.php?threads/beach-access-tresspassing.46456/
This comes up almost yearly and has been discussed in depth the laws in Wa. are convoluted at best do a search on the web and make your own decisions on what you are willing to do Tony
I guess the simplest answer is that some water front owners pay taxes on the tidelands as part of their property, usually if there is a dock, oyster or clam pens or the property is adjacent to a public park the area is usually private, otherwise most people dont bother paying the taxes for the tidelands. Even if there are signs up that could just mean that the person wants to scare people off. I usually just wade in and play dumb if they come out and throw a hissy fit. Besides, you cant own the water maaaan, its gods water. -super troopers
"... otherwise most people dont bother paying the taxes for the tidelands". I live on the waterfront, and I've neve heard anyone ever say or do that !
Me either. I own 200 feet of bulkhead and the existing tidelands to the "mean low tide "line. I can't imagine not paying the taxes because they are not calculated seperately. They are calculated on the lots that the bulkhead is on. I'd lose my two beach lots to the county tax rolls. There are clams and geoducks there but many of the beaches in Pierce County are closed to digging because of Red Tide possibilities. That being said, our beach is open to walkers and fishermen as well as long as the beach is respected.
All I know is that my dad has property on the water in shelton and he has to pay taxes on his tidelands, the guy next to him has a lot that he wants to build a dock on but cant because he doesn't have rights to the tidelands. My dad also raises oysters and clams on his property and can lease beach rights to other oyster farmers because when it was my grandfathers property he had the option to pay the extra taxes on the tidelands and include them as part of his property and be free to build a dock. That being said the beach rights issues are so convoluted and each property was bought or built at seperate times in different areas that its impossible to have even a general guideline about where you can or cannot go. some people own the tidelands and some don't. Plain and simple
For the time being, I have elected to use public parks for access: that seems simple enough and keeps me busy enough that I don't yet have ' beach envy'. HOWEVER; before too long I am going back to Hood Canal and try to schmooze my way onto some tidal property and see what happens. Thanks for the info!
By not paying his taxes the guy forfieted the ownership of the tidelands. Our taxes are based on the two lots that touch the tidelands and as such, we own the tidelands to mean low tide. The ownership of tidelands depends on the time of sale, etc. The property that we own along with my wife's sister and husband has been in the family since 1934 so the ownership is somewhat different than others because of the time of purchase. There are so many different rules, laws of ownership, etc. that they are very convoluted as suggested. Let's go fishing! Ask before you walk but most people will allow a courteous person to traverse or stand on their beach.


text:
Main Content
Get some extra style points added onto the Miami score when you show up to the game wearing this snapback hat from Reebok. It features an embroidered team name and logo on the crown. This two-toned cap will have your Dolphins lighting up the scoreboard in no time!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Structured fit
- Quality embroidery
- Adjustable plastic snap strap
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
Dolphins Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Counseling & Applied Educational Psychology
CSDC Curriculum
Print this Page Home > Applied Psychology > Curriculum
The curriculum subscribed for the College Student Development and Counseling program is typically established for completion in four semesters or two years. Students who wish to take one or two courses per semester may do so by initially enrolling as with a special student status and will proceed to gain admission later on.
All students are required to take CAP 6300: Introduction to College Student Development during their first semester of enrollment concurrently with CAP 6200: Counseling Theory & Process.
Fall Semester (1st year) | |
CAEP 6300 | Intro to College Student Development |
CAEP 6200 | Counseling Theory & Process |
CAEP 6235 | Vocational, Educational & Career Development |
CAEP 6202 | Research, Evaluation & Data Analysis |
Spring Semester (1st year) | |
CAEP 6301 | Planning & Administration of Student Affairs Programs & Services |
CAEP 6303 | Financial Aspects of Higher Education |
CAEP 6203 | Understanding Culture & Diversity |
CAEP 6262 | Evaluation & Outcomes and Assessment |
Fall Semester (2nd year) | |
CAEP 6302 | Law and Ethics in Higher Education |
CAEP 8402 | College Student Development Practicum I |
CAEP 6230 | Health Issues in Counseling or Approved Elective |
Spring Semester (2nd year) | |
CAEP 6215 | Groups: Dynamics & Leadership |
CAEP 8403 | College Student Development Practicum II |
CAEP 6305 | Special Topics: Community College Administration and Services |
Experiential Learning
Experiential learning is a hallmark of Northeastern University and its educational mission. As such, the College Student Development and Counseling program provides students with field opportunities that will prepare new professionals for working in entry level and beginning management positions in the college student development field. These positions are offered in departments and offices, which may not directly address the academic concerns of students, but are a vital part of the social, emotional, and moral development of student


text:
Jorge el curioso = (Curious George)
by H. A. Rey
In 1940, Hans and Margret Rey fled Paris as the German army invaded the city. Escaping on bicycles, they took only winter coats and four picture ... Show synopsis
You're signed up (and we ♥ you). Watch for our Welcome e-mail and your first coupon. Thanks!


text:
Send Results to This Email:
Street Address:
« Back
« Back | Forward »
You must be a subscriber to see the full results of your search.
Please log in or subscribe below if you are not already a subscriber.
The Daily News subscribers get full access to more than 13 million names and addresses along with powerful search and download features. Get the business leads you need with powerful searches of public records and notices. Download listings into your spreadsheet or database.
Learn more about our services | Search again
Medtronic Spinal had 1,294 volunteers donate 4,222 hours to Mid-South nonprofit organizations in 2013 – a 51 percent increase from 859 volunteers donating 2,907 hours in 2012.
Last December, Medtronic Philanthropy announced two three-year Health Access Grants totaling $500,000 to be awarded to the Church Health Center, Christ Community Health Services and Healthy Shelby. Medtronic Philanthropy also matches all employee charitable contributions up to $50,000 to qualified organizations.
Baptist Memorial Health Care Corp. President and CEO Stephen Reynolds will retire next May, with Jason Little, Baptist's executive vice president and chief operating officer, taking over as the hospital system's next president and CEO.
Medtronic Inc. is awarding three Health Access Grants totaling half a million dollars to a trio of Memphis-area groups.
Seedco is a national nonprofit whose mission statement since 1987 has been "to advance economic opportunity for people, businesses and communities in need."
This is done, says Lisa Pote, senior vice president for Seedco's Mid-South regional office, by working with individuals and businesses, and within the communities themselves, "to be a contribution to the communities that we're in." Seedco has been working within Shelby County since 2004, and has 30 employees.
Leaders of Christ Community Health Services broke ground Tuesday, Nov. 19, for a new health center in Frayser.
The center at Thomas Street and Frayser Boulevard will work in tandem with Christ Community's existing clinic at 3124 N. Thomas, in the nearby Northgate shopping center.
The two health care providers that competed two years ago for Shelby County government's family planning services contract now have facilities in the same block of Poplar Avenue east of East Parkway.
Agape Child & Family Services continues to grow its Families In Transition program, which provides housing to homeless women who have children or are pregnant.
This year, the program will simultaneously serve 63 families, with an impact to more than 150 families.
Participants in Saturday's Komen Memphis-MidSouth Race for the Cure will see some significant changes this year.
One of them will be a change of scenery. After 20 years at The Shops of Saddle Creek in Germantown, the race is moving to Carriage Crossing in Collierville.
Baptist Memorial Health Care and Christ Community Health Services rolled out a new state-of-the-art mobile health clinic earlier this month, and the larger, modernized vehicle will give Baptist Operation Outreach the ability to treat more of the area's homeless population in need of medical care.
Bonnie Hollabaugh has joined nonprofit Christ Community Health Services, the largest primary care provider in Memphis, as director of development. Hollabaugh's nonprofit development experience includes extensive work with Ronald McDonald House Charities of Memphis, Girls Inc. of Memphis and Hutchison School.
Christopher Blank has joined WKNO-FM, the Mid-South affiliate of National Public Radio, as news director. Blank, who has produced feature stories for the station since 2011, will oversee local news production for "Morning Edition" and "All Things Considered."
A little-known federal program widely used in Memphis to provide hospitals and health centers that treat the nation's most vulnerable patients with hefty discounts on outpatient drugs is under scrutiny from Congress, regulators and the pharmaceutical industry.
Last year, Christ Community Health Services delivered 652 Memphis babies. Even with that patient volume, the faith-based medical organization had to turn away about 180 patients daily because the organization's facilities are stretched beyond capacity.
Last week we highlighted the On Location: MEMPHIS International Film & Music Festival and "Memphis Rocks" category, which is a free opportunity for Memphians to submit short videos that spotlight positive perspectives about our city for a chance to see them shown on the silver screen. This week let us turn our attention to an organization that is now "well beyond a century" with a true heartbeat of giving back to the community: Baptist Memorial Health Care.
Baptist Memorial Health Care Corp. has been nationally recognized for its work providing health care services for the homeless population of the Mid-South, helping people like Grace Hilton-Young transform their lives.
Last week we shared some helpful holiday safety tips, like locking car doors while pumping gas and hiding all belongings BEFORE getting to the store. Extending this theme of crime prevention, let us now highlight a local organization working with youth from in and around the juvenile justice system to equip them with the skills and support necessary to break the destructive cycle of criminal behavior: Juvenile Intervention & Faith-Based Follow-Up (JIFF).
Baptist Operation Outreach and Soles4Souls offered assistance to those less fortunate, providing health care services, food and clothing to the homeless, at annual events held during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Cannon Wright Blount will present "Getting Started With QuickBooks: Learn From the Experts" Wednesday, Oct. 10, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at its office 756 Ridge Lake Blvd., suite 100. Cost is $75. Visit cannonwrightblount.com or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Memphis Center City Revenue Finance Corp. board will meet Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 9 a.m. at the board's office, 114 N. Main St. in the Crump Building. Visit downtownmemphiscommission.com.
The Memphis Chapter International Association of Administrative Professionals will meet Monday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. at Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Chris Hawk of The ServiceMaster Co. will speak about social media networking for jobseekers. Cost is $22. R.S.V.P. to Sharon Gardner at email@example.com or 752-6213.
Many churches, like other nonprofits, have to grapple with challenges of operating facilities, paying salaries and providing funding for programs, schools and mission work. The economic challenges of recent years have impacted congregations raising questions new and old.
Shelby County Commissioners will appoint two new members to the countywide school board at their Monday, Sept. 10, meeting.
The commission meeting is at 1:30 p.m. at the Vasco Smith County Administration Building, 160 N. Main St.
The Methodist Healthcare Foundation is preparing to honor three individuals and one organization for their significant commitments to faith and healing in the Mid-South community and beyond.
Those local heroes will be celebrated during the 2012 Living Awards, which will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 16, in the Grand Ballroom of The Peabody hotel, 149 Union Ave.
In 1987, Dr. Scott Morris, a physician and United Methodist minister, founded the Church Health Center, a health care ministry that serves the working poor and their families.
Faculty, students and staff from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center's College of Dentistry on Friday, Feb. 3, provided free dental services to more than 100 sixth- and seventh-grade students from Memphis Academy of Health Sciences.
The March of Dimes Tennessee Chapter awarded a $20,000 grant to Christ Community Health Services.
The grant will be used to expand services in Christ Community's CenteringPregnancy program. CenteringPregnancy is a national program started by the Boston-based Centering Healthcare Institute Inc. to combat infant mortality.
Memphians packed the new Dr. H. Edward Garrett Auditorium at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Memphis last month to listen to music icon Patti LaBelle discuss her struggle with diabetes and the grief she experienced after losing three sisters to cancer.
Burt Waller, CEO of Christ Community Health Services, recently was honored with the Logan Beasley Leadership Excellence Award for his work in expanding access to primary health care.
The award was presented by The Tennessee Primary Care Association, a nonprofit corporation connecting Tennesseans, especially the medically underserved, with health care services. The award is named in honor of Logan Beasley, whose work with the U.S. Public Health Service helped develop primary care services and strengthen community health centers.
New Memphian Sia Forleh, who spent three years in Malaysia after fleeing civil war in her native Liberia, enjoyed her first Thanksgiving celebration in Memphis Thursday, Nov. 17, with a group of 200 people that included other refugees from around the world, as well as new American friends and volunteers.
Jeanie Peppers has joined Lifeblood as senior donor relations account manager.
Hometown: Drummonds, Tenn.
WE DON'T SPEAK FOR HIM, GOD KNOWS. When I write about politics and religion – lately, the same thing – questioning the judgment of some of our elected officials and self-anointed saviors, I'm apparently not only risking their self-righteous wrath, but the very wrath of heaven. Or, as we say around here, I am going straight to hell. So here goes.
Former Memphis City Council member Brent Taylor is the newest Shelby County Commissioner.
Taylor, a Republican, won the District 1 Postion 3 seat vacated by Republican commissioner Mike Carpenter this month.
Christ Community Health Services, a Christian-based nonprofit focused on fulfilling the emotional, physical and spiritual needs of Memphis' medically underserved population, recently opened the Hickory Hill Health Center Pharmacy at 5366 Winchester Road to keep up with demand at its other two pharmacies: at the Third Street Health Center and Broad Avenue Health Center.
The Shelby County Commission should be back at full strength by the end of the Monday, Oct. 17, meeting of the body.
Monday's agenda includes the appointment of a new District 1 commissioner to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mike Carpenter.
The Gavel Club of Memphis will meet for a Dutch treat lunch at Friday, Sept. 23, at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. Julie Pierotti, assistant curator at the Dixon Gallery and Gardens, will speak. For more information, call Bob Gray at 290-5721.
The Bluff City has been an active player in the Talent Dividend, an initiative to increase the number of college graduates in the Memphis Metropolitan area by 1 percent over the next five years, which could generate a $1 billion annual increase in personal income.
Christ Community Health Services on Thursday, Aug. 11, will unveil the new University Family Medicine Center, a clinic in the heart of the Memphis Medical District that will serve medically underserved members of the community.
Last week we offered an example of how corporations can leverage their marketing power to benefit nonprofits, like ePaymentAmerica's "Swing for the Stars" promotion benefiting the Make-A-Wish Foundation of the Mid-South. This week let us spotlight a holistic program that is connecting under-resourced neighborhoods with the resources and services needed to help create a more nurturing environment for children and families: the Powerlines Community Network.
On a humid late May afternoon that signaled the imminent arrival of a sweltering Memphis summer, Burundi native Sedekia Imanairakiza seemed to be in his element, skillfully nurturing the soil and sowing the seeds that will yield fruitful summer crops at Urban Farms, a community garden in the heart of the city.
Last week, we highlighted Girl Scouts Heart of the South, which is building girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place. This week, we turn the spotlight on an organization that is working with youth from in and around the juvenile justice system and equipping them with the skills and support necessary to break the destructive cycle of criminal behavior: Juvenile Intervention & Faith-Based Follow-Up (JIFF).
The Alliance for Nonprofit Excellence will offer the nonprofit community a full day's worth of respected industry speakers, panel discussions, breakout sessions and networking opportunities during its sixth annual conference Wednesday.
The fourth and final in a series about how the iPad is revolutionizing local business.
As the health care industry inches closer to the full implementation of electronic health records – making paper charts a relic of the past – providers continue to examine the most efficient, patient-friendly ways to bring that high-tech goal to fruition.
Farmers markets throughout Shelby County have no trouble attracting middle- and upper-class patrons who are health-conscious, but this year the push is to bring poorer populations to the table.
A grant awarded to GrowMemphis will provide economic incentives for food stamp users to buy fresh, local produce.
Christ Community Health Services on Tuesday opened its state-of-the-art, $1.4 million, 5,000-square-foot dental facility at 2953 Broad Ave. in the heart of Memphis' Binghampton neighborhood.
A Wolfchase auto dealership facility is officially changing hands and names.
First Tennessee Trust Department has bought the 48,085-square-foot auto dealership formerly known as Cadillac SAAB of Memphis, 7727 U.S. 64, for $4 million.
Stephen Hegdale has been named general manger of BarDett, dba A.S. Barboro, a Memphis-based distributor of Miller and Coors beer with ties to Nashville's Det Distributing Co.
World AIDS Day will be commemorated in Memphis Wednesday with a public ceremony to remember all Shelby County residents who've lost the battle to AIDS over the last 25 years.
First Baptist Church and Greater Lewis Street Missionary Baptist Church, adjacent houses of worship at the busy corner of Poplar Avenue and East Parkway, have dedicated their front lawns for a World AIDS Day Marker Project.
A number of corporate, civic and nonprofit groups are collaborating to produce the 26th Annual Memphis Thanksgiving Dinner for the Homeless and Hungry, which takes place Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Memphis Cook Convention Center.
When Rick Donlon and three other newly minted doctors came to Memphis in the mid-1990s, they were attracted by circumstances most might not find so attractive: the largest concentration of medically-underserved communities in the state.
The Binghampton Development Corp. needs volunteers to help prepare for the opening of the city's first farmers market linked to a commercial-scale, community gardening enterprise.
Federal stimulus money financed the construction of two dental clinics for Christ Community Health Services, but the 24 permanent positions created by the project will carry on after that funding has run its course.
Two nonprofit organizations will be seeking government approval Thursday to open farmers markets in Binghampton and South Memphis as part of an effort to make city residents healthier.
St. Andrew AME Church and the Binghampton Development Corp. are on the agenda for the 10 a.m. meeting of the Memphis and Shelby County Land Use Control Board.
8057 Wilkinsville RoadMillington, TN 38053Permit Amount: $3.9 Million
Project Cost: $5 millionPermit Date: Applied June 2010Completion: July 2011Owner: Shelby County SchoolsTenant: Millington Central High SchoolContractor: Barnes & Brower Inc.Architect: Steve Landwehr, Fleming/Associates/Architects PC
Christ Community Health Services' $2.4 million loan through First Tennessee Bank NA was recorded Friday by the Shelby County Register of Deeds.
The Memphis-MidSouth Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure has raised and distributed grants totaling $851,358 to combat breast cancer.
Dr. Susan Hoover, who chairs the grants committee, said the awarded money is the second largest dollar amount to date.
In other Christ Community Health Services news, WKNO-TV will present a new half-hour documentary on the history and impact of the Memphis-area health service organization.
"Christ Community: A Ministry of Care" will premiere Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on WKNO/Channel 10.
Christ Community Health Services on June 1 will lay off seven employees, according to a notice from the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development/Dislocated Worker Unit and confirmed by CCHS executive director Burt Waller.
Davis Vision has begun providing free eyeglasses to homeless people who receive medical care through Baptist Operation Outreach.
About 250 people showed up to have their vision checked and receive health screenings Friday when the company from Plainview, N.Y., and Baptist kicked off the program.
This week's city-county Industrial Development Board meeting proved fruitful for Christ Community Health Services.
The IDB approved $2.4 million in revenue bonds to help the faith-based nonprofit organization double its Memphis footprint during the next five years.
Wednesday's monthly meeting of the city-county Industrial Development Board proved fruitful for Christ Community Health Services.
Wednesday's monthly meeting of the city-county Industrial Development Board brought two companies – Lucite International and Christ Community Health Services – closer to expanding their Memphis operations.
The IDB unanimously approved a 15-year payment-in-lieu-of-tax (PILOT) retention program for Lucite International to invest $90 million in its Memphis-area operation and keep 200 jobs intact.
The board for The Regional Medical Center at Memphis decided Thursday to rescind the decision to spin off its Health Loop clinics to the Memphis Health Center.
The spin-off, which was recommended by FTI Cambio as a cost-cutting move, was originally proposed for completion months ago.
Dr. Reginald Coopwood, who became chief executive officer of The MED on March 1 when FTI Cambio's management contract expired, had reservations about the hospital being without a primary care network.
At his job interview last November, he questioned whether the Memphis Health Center would continue referring patients to The MED.
Last month, he told Shelby County commissioners the hospital was reconsidering the decision to spin off the clinic.
It has yet to be determined, however, whether the hospital will keep the clinics for the long-term or strike a partnership with another health care entity.
"What our team will be doing is looking at whether the Loop Clinics are a good deal for The MED, or do we need to consider other options for Loop Clinics outside of The MED," Coopwood said.
The clinics had an $8 million operating loss for the hospital during its 2009 fiscal year, an estimated $4.4 million loss for this year, a $2.6 million projected loss for 2011 and a $1.5 million projected loss for 2012.
A projection sheet the board considered Thursday would have the clinics operating in the black if Shelby County provides $2 million in subsidies this year and next year, which would be lowered to $1.5 million in 2012.
In the past, the county has subsidized the operation of the clinics with $3.8 million a year.
The MED early last year approached Christ Community Health Services and Memphis Health Center, which are federally qualified health clinics, about taking over their operations.
FTI Cambio had hoped to spin off the clinics by year's end.
Only the Memphis Health Center agreed to consider the proposal.
On Dec. 17, The MED board passed a resolution approving the proposal to spin off five outpatient care clinics. The locations are the Hollywood, Bisson, Frayser, Third Street and Gurthrie clinics.
The decision Thursday to rescind that resolution was announced after an hourlong closed- door session, but the action will not become official until a follow-up vote occurs. That vote will be scheduled after seven days have passed, in accordance with state law.
Delays with the proposed spin-off were also a factor in the board's decision.
"This was supposed to have happened in December," Coopwood said. "We're into late April going into May. In order for us to make the right decision, give the board good information, this is the first step that we had to do, is rescind that decision."
The city-county Industrial Development Board on Wednesday approved a 15-year payment-in-lieu-of-tax (PILOT) retention program for Lucite International to invest $90 million in its Memphis-area operation and keep 200 jobs intact.
Land that lay fallow and forgotten for decades has been cleared and tilled for a garden to nourish Binghampton residents with fresh vegetables and provide them with jobs.
More than 30 volunteers shoveled mulch, planted seeds and built a hoop house on a 1.5-acre plot alongside Cypress Creek on Friday.
Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare is ready to break ground on a project it has been planning for years – a $7.9 million, 30-bed hospice facility on Quince Road in East Memphis.
Sally Aldrich, administrator and chief nursing officer for Methodist's affiliated services division, which oversees the hospital's hospice, home care and palliative care departments, said Methodist now has "the pledges in the door" and will begin construction this month.
Urban gardening efforts in Binghampton have prompted city officials to consider revising proposed land use ordinances that could stymie the greening of Memphis.
Planning officials spotted holes in the proposed laws when the Binghampton Development Corp. and Christ Community Health Services approached the city about starting a commercial gardening operation, which would create jobs and provide fresh foods in Binghampton, an area with a high poverty rate and no grocery store.
Memphis City Council member Shea Flinn wants to close Madison Avenue to cars between Front and Cooper streets on Sunday mornings from 5 a.m. to noon.
Flinn's resolution will be discussed by the council in committee sessions today, with a vote by the body in two weeks.
The Regional Medical Center at Memphis has the blessing of the Shelby County Commission to spin off its Health Loop clinics as part of a cost-cutting plan for the financially struggling hospital.The move was approved by the commission on Monday. The spinoff is one several actions recommended by FTI Cambio, the consulting firm providing interim management of the MED and devising strategies to cut costs.The firm has lived up to its contract in the eyes of the finance committee for the county-owned hospital. The committee recommended in another meeting Monday that the hospital pay FTI Cambio its full $10.4 million fee. A portion of that amount, $3.2 million, was tied to specified performance standards.
Shelby County Interim Mayor Joyce Avery and County Commissioner Joe Ford, who will become county mayor Dec. 10, have appointed a task force to brainstorm short- and long-term solutions to the revenue crisis at the Regional Medical Center at Memphis.
Dr. Shirley C. Raines has been appointed to the Southern Regional Education Board by Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen. Raines, president of the University of Memphis, will serve a four-year term.
The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a seminar series for business owners and executives today from 7:45 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the Community Room of Baptist Rehabilitation Germantown, 2100 Exeter Road. Cost is $10. Breakfast will be provided. For reservations, call 755-1200.
The Memphis Public Library and Information Center Board of Trustees will meet today at 2 p.m. at the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library, 3030 Poplar Ave. For more information, call 415-2846.
The Center for Southern Folklore will host a free performance by singer and guitarist James Bonner today from noon to 1 p.m. at the center, 123 S. Main St. For more information, call 525-3655.
The August report from the NCAA calls him "student-athlete 1." Everyone but the NCAA and the University of Memphis calls him Derrick Rose.
The Alliance for Nonprofit Excellence this month surpassed the $200 million mark for helping nonprofit organizations receive grants.
The organization, which has existed since 1992, helps more than 200 nonprofit members in the Mid-South achieve their goals. The center operates with a full-time staff of four and one part-timer. For every dollar of local support the Alliance receives, it generates an average of $30 for the community through national funding for local agencies.
Arkansas has notified The Regional Medical Center at Memphis it will send $2.3 million to offset the cost of taking care of uninsured patients from that state, and now hospital officials are hopeful Mississippi will provide funding.
Rahema Barber gazed into the void of the Power House. It looked as though all the art had been wiped away: blank walls, empty rooms and silent space.
What had been a center of creative energy was about to become a shuttered building once again – just six years after the nonprofit Delta Axis had transformed the old coal plant into a venue for contemporary art and film.
Brian Johnson has joined Comprehensive Pharmacy Services as chief financial officer.
Johnson previously worked as a public accountant at Ernst & Young. Prior to his time at Ernst & Young, he worked at U.S. Office Products and Accredo Health.
Kim Koratsky, a member of Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs LLP's Labor and Employment Service Team, is serving as one of two editors of the firm's new blog, Wyatt Employment Law Report, available at wyattemployment.wordpress.com.
Christ Community Health Services announced Tuesday morning that it will add dental clinics at two of its health centers with $1.5 million in federal stimulus money.
Work at the Broad Avenue location could begin as early as October, while renovations at the Hickory Hill location may start in January.
Shantelle Leatherwood decided early in her career as a health care administrator to forgo the quest for a corner office in a hospital or executive suite and instead be closer to people.
She opted to work in community health centers. Leatherwood is the practice administrator at Christ Community Health Services.
Hope and despair have co-existed for a long time along the stretch of Poplar Avenue between Danny Thomas Boulevard and Decatur Street. And for the past two years, the area has seen more change than just about any other inner-city avenue in Memphis.
Walt Schuler and Morris Landau will present a continuing education seminar titled "Medical Records Law: HIPAA Changes are Coming" today from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the DoubleTree Hotel, 5069 Sanderlin Ave. The seminar will focus on helping health care providers avoid costly investigations by federal and state authorities and to avoid lawsuits and bad publicity by maintaining the privacy and security of patients' health. Registration is available today at the seminar or by visiting www.lorman.com.
Two health center operations have identified the clinics they would like to acquire from The Regional Medical Center at Memphis, and Claude Watts, the hospital's interim CEO, remains hopeful that an agreement can be reached by early to late September.
Sometimes people who have made the wrong choices in life become so burdened by guilt they become resigned to being bad. Antonio Owens helps them confront that guilt so they can live a good life.
Memphis Health Center and Christ Community Health Services will share portions of the $6.5 million in federal stimulus money the state has budgeted for community health centers.
The money for federally qualified health centers comes from Increased Demand for Services grants. Christ Community Health Services Inc. will receive $548,065 and Memphis Health Center will receive $285,003.
Claude Watts, the interim president and chief executive officer of The Regional Medical Center at Memphis, told the board of trustees for the county-owned hospital on Thursday morning that he is in talks to divest the hospital's health loop clinics to community health centers that provide similar services.
Christ Community Health Services will open a new health center in Hickory Hill April 2.
The Hickory Hill Health Center, at 5366 Winchester Road, will offer family and internal medicine and pediatric prenatal care and will be open Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointments can be scheduled beginning March 31 by calling 271-6100.
A new initiative puts an easy-to-use guide into people's hands that answers questions about where to go for health care.
The pharmaceutical company sanofi-aventis on Thursday morning launched its Community Health Partnership "It's In Our Hands" in the Memphis area. The intention is to link people in predominantly black neighborhoods with local health care professionals and health care resources.
Christ Community Health Services has been featured in a report issued by the Bush White House for its community efforts in the Memphis area.
The report, "Innovations in Compassion: A Final Report to the Armies of Compassion," cites results achieved for people in need through partnerships with faith-based and other community organizations.
Christ Community Health Services has received a $400,000 federal grant for its Orange Mound Health Center.
Given by the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, the grant will allow for expansion of the medical capacity at the health center and will be used to increase access to the clinic for people in the Orange Mound neighborhood.
Chuck Newell has been elected chairman of the board of directors of Landmark Community Bank and will be based in Landmark's Collierville branch.
Newell brings more than 28 years of banking experience to the board and currently serves as the president and CEO of Merchants and Planters Bancshares.
Christ Community Health Services will host a voter registration drive Sunday through Aug. 16 in honor of National Health Center Week.
The drive will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 3124 N. Thomas St., 2569 Douglass Ave., 2861 Broad Ave. and 3362 S. Third St.
Tanja L. Thompson has been named among the nation's Top 100 Labor Attorneys by the Labor Relations Institute for the second consecutive year.
Thompson is a member of Kiesewetter Wise Kaplan Prather PLC and is the only labor attorney in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi to receive this professional honor, which puts her in the top 1 percent of labor attorneys throughout the U.S.
Christ Community Health Services Inc. has filed a $2.2 million construction loan for its property at 2595 Central Ave., the site of a former Walgreens. The loan was taken out through Regions Bank on June 25.
Two of Christ Community Health Services' programs recently received national recognition.
The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality recognized Christ Community's Memphis Healthy Churches for its Innovations Exchange Web site. The program, launched in 1998, offers training and resources to more than 144 volunteers in 82 historically black churches in the Memphis area. The volunteers provide health screenings and education about health issues such as HIV/AIDS, diabetes, cancer and heart disease.
Frank Allen, a certified financial planner and financial adviser with Shoemaker Financial, has achieved the Circle of Excellence award from Securian Financial Services for his performance in 2007.
Rhodes College will host Charlie Cook, political analyst and publisher of the nonpartisan newsletter "The Cook Political Report," today at 7:30 p.m. in Barrett Hall on the Rhodes campus. Cook will discuss the 2008 primaries and presidential election. For more information, call Meg Carne at 843-3840.


text:
Via Queerty, Taylor Swift is reportedly the most popular 'beard' in Hollywood. For as long as gay men have been making names for themselves in showbiz, there have been fiercely famous beards by their side.
A perfect accessory for any self-loathing gay celebrity, the 'beard' by definition is 'any opposite sex escort taken to an event in an effort to give a homosexual person the appearance of being out on a date with a person of the opposite sex.'
Perhaps the most famous modern gay beard is country star Taylor Swift, a beard so highly revered and profitable she's been considered by some to be Hollywood's first Power Beard. But even though she's dated nearly every male celebrity with a face, not one of Swift's previous boyfriends has ever come out of the closet.
She's had so many relationships, it's plausible to believe at least one of them was purely for show, right? So which one is it? Roundup of Taylor's 'boyfriends' under. Do YOU think that any of them are gay?
Continue Reading →


text:
Adventures of a Scottish Heiress Because of You Bedding the Heiress In the Bed of a Duke The Lady is Tempted Married in Haste The Marriage Contract A Scandalous Marriage Seduction of an English Lady Tea for Two Temptation of a Proper Governess The Wedding Wager When Dreams Come True
Because of You
Bedding the Heiress
In the Bed of a Duke
The Lady is Tempted
Married in Haste
The Marriage Contract
A Scandalous Marriage
Seduction of an English Lady
Tea for Two
Temptation of a Proper Governess
The Wedding Wager
When Dreams Come True
Nine years later Fiona, an orphan from a good family, is living alone in London and making her way as a seamstress. A notorious courtesan wishes to poison her former lover in a revenge scheme, and Fiona is offered the job. Assured that the poison won't actually kill the man, she is taken to an inn and through a series of events, ends up in the same room with Nick. Fiona remembers Nick from a ball some years earlier, but the handsome duke doesn't recognize her, at least at first.
When Nick attempts to seduce Fiona, she panics and puts the poison in his wine. Three men break in and attempt to kill Nick, and only through some quick thinking are they able to escape. Fiona takes Nick to her flat, where she initially decides to hold him for ransom. This idiotic scheme backfires when Nick frees himself, and then the same men who shot at them track them to Fiona's building. To keep them both safe from these men, who are apparently trying to kill him, Nick takes Fiona to his town house and then on to his estate. Meanwhile, they are falling in love as they get to know one another.
Fiona and Nick are both interesting and intelligent characters, silly ransom plot aside. Fiona has had a difficult life: her father was murdered, her mother died of grief, and her rebel brother emigrated to America with his bride. Fiona was brutalized by a group of soldiers and fears men, so her reaction to Nick is a somewhat-unwelcome surprise. As for Nick, his late father ran through the family fortune, his widowed mother is a shrew who loves high-stakes gambling, and his disapproving uncles think Nick is a disgrace to the family. It's a welcome relief to Nick and Fiona when they find an ally in each other. They keep their heads, there are no big misunderstandings, and when they have a problem, they actually talk about it. It's refreshing.
Fiona gets over her fear of men in a hurry, which didnÆt feel very realistic. A few hot kisses with Nick and she's ready to forget everything she endured. If readers are willing to forgive this plot contrivance, the romance has a nice spark to it.
The book isn't without a few flaws. The typeset is so large it could pass for a third-grade reading book, stretching it out to its 350 pages. In a normal size, it's probably more like 200 pages, making it hard to justify the $7.99 price tag. And the stepback art is idiotic. Fiona is described over and over and over as a redheaded Scot, but the cover shows a brunette. Doesn't anyone check this stuff?
Maxwell seems happy to carry on this series indefinitely, having worked her way through three Camerons, two Lachlans, and a Holburn. The next installment will feature Nick's cousin Gillian, a side character in this book. If you've enjoyed the previous books in this series, A Seduction at Christmas is an enjoyable way to spend an afternoon.
--Cathy Sova


text:
Course: Dressings, Sauces, Marinades
Serves: 4-6
Test Kitchen Tip: This sauce is great served with Cajun Roasted Okra.
All the latest from Hamilton Beach® direct to your inbox!
Sign up for discounts, recipes, product info, and more.
Your Email: Invalid Email Sign Up
You're all signed up! Thank you for your interest in Hamilton Beach Brands, Inc.


text:
Catholics, Celebration and Freedom: In Praise of the Pig
As for me and my house, I stand with the French, with Belloc, with Chesterton and with the entire weight of Christianity and Catholic wisdom, and with the Lord, St. Peter, and St. Paul. There is nothing wrong with the pig (nor, one might add, some good wine).
The Catechism of the Catholic Church (� 582) states: "Jesus perfects the dietary law, so important in Jewish daily life, by revealing its pedagogical meaning through a divine interpretation," essentially abrogating the restrictions, or, perhaps better deepening their meaning, as inconsequential in the light of the Gospel which deals not with matters of the stomach, but with matters of the heart.
The peasant stopped beside Belloc, and Belloc resolved to take the cart, though it violated his vow never to take a wheeled thing on his pilgrimage to Rome (that is, if one followed the strict letter of the vow).
The two had a grand old time. The Italian sang songs in his Italian, and Belloc sang songs, I'm sure in both English and French, in return. They did not understand each other he says, yet "there was wine in common between us, and salami and a merry heart," remembered Belloc. He recalled it as "a good drive, an honest drive, a human aspiring drive, a drive of Christians, a glorifying and uplifted drive, a drive worthy of remembrance for ever."
We might be sure that part of the marvel of this part of Belloc's journey was due to the Catholic faith which bound the two travelers, but also that part of the mystique might be attributed to the wine and the salami shared between the simple Italian peasant and the educated Balliol man.
Belloc gave, in fact, a theological justification for it: "And what is more," Belloc observes, "by drinking wine and eating pig we proved ourselves no Mohammedans; and on such as he is sure of, St. Peter looks with a kindly eye."
Drinking wine and eating salami were symbols of the reality which lies behind the Catholic Christian creed so perfectly put by St. Paul in his letter to the Galatians: "It is for freedom that Christ has set us free." We are free of the impediments of dietary restrictions so as to be free for the greater things.
It is part of what makes a Catholic culture a Catholic culture. The Ayatollah Khomeni is reputed to have said during a radio show: "Allah did not create man so that he could have fun. . . . There are no jokes in Islam. There is no humor in Islam. There is no fun in Islam. There can be no fun and joy in whatever is serious." I am convinced that the Ayatollah says this because he thinks that God forbids him wine and bacon.
Ayatollah Khomeni's view of life is an incomprehensible sentiment to the Catholic, in particular one as ebullient and full of the joie de vivre as Belloc, who sees the world and all that is in it (except the sin)--in the main, with all its flaws, and despite the suffering--as good and worthy of celebration! As he wrote in some doggerel:
Wherever the Catholic sun doth shine,
There's always laughter and good red wine.
At least I've always found it so.
Benedicamus Domino!
Belloc could also have added something about salami, and, with his leave, I'll amend his doggerel to add it:
Wherever the Catholic sun doth shine,
There's always salami and wine,
At least I've always found it so.
Benedicamus Domino!
The French have a saying--of which, I'm sure Belloc was not unaware and would totally agreed, inasmuch as he loved bacon as well as his salami--Tout est bon dans le cochon. Everything is good about the pig. This is a Catholic truth, because the Catholic knows that God made the pig, and all things that God has made are good.
Belloc's good friend, G. K. Chesterton, had a few good things to say about the pig. This stands to reason since they usually saw eye to eye:
"To begin with," Chesterton wrote in an article in the Illustrated London News, "pigs are very beautiful animals. . . . The actual lines of a pig (I mean of a really fat pig) are among the loveliest and most luxuriant in nature; the pig has the same great curves, swift and yet heavy, which we see in the rushing water or in rolling cloud."
Of the main bodies of monotheists in the world, it is only the Christian that can say such a thing. For both the Jew and the Muslim, the pig is an impure thing.
"The pig," it says in Leviticus, "which does indeed have hoofs and is cloven-footed, but does not chew the cud and is therefore unclean for you." (Leviticus 11:6-7)
As if the prohibition were not enough, Deuteronomy repeats the dietary restriction: "The pig, which indeed has hoofs and is cloven-footed, but does not chew the cud and is therefore unclean for you. Their flesh you shall not eat, and their dead bodies you shall not touch." (Deuteronomy 14:8)
Jesus, of course, famously taught that food and drink did not render a man unclean, as food--whatever the food may be--does not enter into his heart, but only into his belly, and that "goeth out in the privy," as the Douay Rheims delicately puts it.
In this, the Gospel says, Jesus declared all foods clean thereby declaring that the Jewish law was not an absolute way to God, but was merely pedagogical. And now that the Way was here, there was no longer need for the way that pointed to the Way.
Jesus, with the authority of God himself, purged all foods from any hint of uncleanness or impurity. Purgans omnes escas. (Mark 7:9)
The Catechism of the Catholic Church (� 582) states: "Jesus perfects the dietary law, so important in Jewish daily life, by revealing its pedagogical meaning through a divine interpretation," essentially abrogating the restrictions, or, perhaps better, deepening their meaning as inconsequential in the light of the Gospel which deals not with matters of the stomach, but with matters of the heart.
In short, you can eat pig, or hog, or swine, or boar. Just don't be a pig, or a hog, or a swine, or a boar. Overindulgence, greed, moral impurity, and violence are proscribed by the law of Christ, not the eating of God's good meat.
Customs die hard. It seems that even in St. Peter, the Jewish dietary customs had to be drilled out of him by a vision at Jaffa in which he saw a large sheet being let down by animals held unclean--we may be sure the included the pig--and he was told to slaughter and eat. "Certainly not, Lord. For never have I eaten anything profane and unclean." But the Voice insisted: "What God has made clean," and that can have reference only to Jesus and his teaching, "you are not to call profane." (Acts 10:13-15)
St. Paul, who had to remind St. Peter of the Lord's view on diet, warned the early Christians to avoid those who depart from the faith, give heed to "deceitful spirits" and "demonic instructions" through the "hypocrisy of liars with branded consciences." Part of what might be expected from such disreputable fellows, St. Paul warns, are supposed claims to divine commands that "require abstinence from foods that God created to be received with thanksgiving by those who believe and know the truth." (1 Tim. 4:1-3)
This includes the pig. God bless the pig! Let us, who know the truth, receive the pig as did Belloc and Chesterton, with thanksgiving. Benedicamus Domno pro sus!
The Christian knows what any Frenchman knows: tout est bon dans le cochon! We have St. Paul's word for it!
The supposed prophet of the Muslims, Muhammad--alas--darkened the life of his followers by prohibiting them from eating pigs, and reversing thereby Christ's enlightening teaching that we do not get to God through our stomachs but with our hearts.
Instead of tout est bon dans le cochon--which is the Lord's joyful teaching--we have rien est bon dans le cochon, nothing is good about the pig, the dour Islamic teaching reflected in the thoughts of Ayatollah Khomeni.
"He hath only forbidden you dead meat, and blood, and the flesh of swine, and that on which any other name hath been invoked besides that of Allah." Qur'an 2:173
(There is, for the sake of completeness, a necessity defense to this Islamic prohibition, but this is a very grudging allowance by Allah. Allah is clearly not happy about it.)
As for me and my house, I stand with the French, with Belloc, with Chesterton and with the entire weight of Christianity and Catholic wisdom, and with the Lord, St. Peter, and St. Paul. There is nothing wrong with the pig (nor, one might add, some good wine).
And as a scriptural coda, let us turn to St. Paul's marvelous epistle to the Romans and remind ourselves that the "kingdom of God is not a matter of food and drink, but of righteousness, peace, and joy in the holy Spirit; whoever serves Christ in this way is pleasing to God and approved by others." (Rom. 14:17-18)
In our pilgrimage of life, let us focus on that bigger thing of serving Christ and being pleasing to God and loving to our neighbor, and then eat anything you like, particularly the pig.
Andrew M. Greenwell is an attorney licensed to practice law in Texas, practicing in Corpus Christi, Texas. He is married with three children. He maintains a blog entirely devoted to the natural law called Lex Christianorum. You can contact Andrew at email@example.com.
Pope Francis calls for your 'Prayer and Action'
� 2014 - Distributed by THE NEWS CONSORTIUM
Pope Francis Prayer Intentions for March 2014
Respect for Women: That all cultures may respect the rights and dignity of women.
Vocations: That many young people may accept the Lord�s invitation to consecrate their lives to proclaiming the Gospel.
Keywords: Islam, pig, Belloc, Chesterton, dietary restrictions
Rate This Article
1 - 4 of 4 Comments
1 year ago
This is a very good article. I would like to share it on my face book page but cant not do it. Is there any one who ca help me with that.
1 year ago
I like the article. I like to here more of that kind of stuff about religious thought.
1 year ago
Most enjoyable article, learning why we can eat pork and drink wine is always fun. Thank you very much.
1 year ago
May I quote the great Emiril Lagasse? "Pork fat rules." The writings of Paul confirm my faith.
Leave a Comment
More Living Faith News
- It's time to join Catholic Team Global!
- Catholic Shopping .com has some wonderful products, but did you know they do THIS too?
- Pope Francis to visit South Korea in August
- GRAND OPENING: Catholic Shopping .com is now open for you. Browse today!
- Pope Francis: Fasting 'chips away at our security and, as a consequence, benefits someone else'
- Medical experts confirm miracle attributed to Archbishop Fulton Sheen
- Pew study suggests 'Pope Francis Effect' is a myth
- What will your Lenten Pledge be?
- Pope may visit China this summer, says China and the Vatican are 'close'
Featured News
- Fr. Paul Schenck: Finding Living Faith on Catechetical Sunday
- The Movie Yellow: Incest as 'Normal' and Cassavates's Slides Into the World of Woes
- The Chicago School Teachers Strike Reveals the Need For School Choice
- The Sexual Barbarians and the Dissolution of Culture
- The Happy Priest Challenges Us to Ask: Who is Jesus to Me?
- Michael Coren on Canadian Public Schools: Teachers, leave those kids alone
- We Cannot Ignore Our Consciences: Cardinal Dolan On Religious Liberty
- In the Face of Danger, Successor of Peter Travels to Lebanon as a Messenger of Peace
- Reflections on the Dignity and Vocation of Women: Who or What?
Most Popular
Christianity in England is becoming an anachronism. Nearly half of Britons have no idea where to find story of Creation or Jesus! Read More
Justina Pelletier: Massachusetts DCF Running for Cover Under Legal and Media Pressure Read More
WARNING GRAPHIC: Supposed 'US spy' is crucified in Yemen Read More
Debate between scientists over details of evolution becomes heated Read More
Led by the Spirit into the Desert: God Does Not Need Lent, We Do Read More
Daily Readings
Reading 1, Jonah 3:1-10
The word of Yahweh was addressed to Jonah a second time. 'Up!' ... Read More
Psalm, Psalms 51:3-4, 12-13, 18-19
For I am well aware of my offences, my sin is constantly in ... Read More
Gospel, Luke 11:29-32
The crowds got even bigger and he addressed them, 'This is an ... Read More
Saint of the Day
St. Fina
March 12: St. Fina or Seraphina, Virgin A.D. 1253 The old town of San ... Read More
Latest Videos
Mar 12 - Homily: Interior vs. Exterior Penance View Video
"Through Mary to Jesus": Sermon by Fr Adam Sowa. A Day With Mary View Video
St. Joseph and Our Lady of America - Dr. Miravalle: Mcasts218 View Video
St. Joseph Today - Dr. Miravalle: Mcasts217 View Video
A Day With Mary #107: Fr Giles speaks on Our Lady View Video
Saint Laurence & The Holy Grail
Since the time of Christ, many have wondered about the cup used by ... Read More
Papal Blessed Rosaries
A unique gift blessed by Pope Francis I. Select a beautiful handmade ... Read More


text:
Marmot are delighted to announce the addition of Jim Pope, one of Britain's most promising young rock climbers, to their athlete... [ full story ]
The first of the UKC/UKH reports on the giant tradeshow of ISPO. If you want to check out what is hot in the world of mountain... [ full story ]
Polartec's Power Dry High Efficiency fabric with a bi-component knit to help pull moisture away from your body. [ full story ]
Polartec Alpha is a new concept in synthetic insulation focusing on unsurpassed thermo-regulation and breathability. [ full story ]
Delivering the highest levels of active performance, the brand new Isotherm Hoody provides perfect insulation and optimal... [ full story ]
Marmot are delighted to announce the addition of Andy Turner, one of Britain's most accomplished winter climbers, to their... [ full story ]
After a successful inaugural season, Blokfest is back and it is bigger and better than ever. At Marmot we are delighted to... [ full story ]
The Quasar Jacket has already proved to be a huge success last winter, so it was only natural to follow it up with a hooded... [ full story ]
Quite simply the best softshell jacket Marmot has ever made... [ full story ]
In this 'What's Available' announcement we look at a variety of different soft shell jackets. British summer? Better get your... [ full story ]
... back to the top
Charlie Boscoe puts several top pairs of hard shell pants to the test. "The basic requirements are that they fit well, have... [ full review ]
You may only have two hands, but in winter you can never have too many gloves. This collection spans a range of makes, models and... [ full review ]
The Marmot Nabu is a great winter mountain jacket, but the air-permeable nature of Polartec NeoShell makes us think again about... [ full review ]
Steve Long takes a look at the Thermo Half Zip from Marmot. This all round lightweight mid-layer hugs the body, is super... [ full review ]
Charlie Boscoe reviews the Speedri jacket from Marmot. "The first test was a pretty ideal one for a jacket like this, as I... [ full review ]
In this review we outline the important things to look for in a hard shell, then compare eight men's and women's jackets we've... [ full review ]
Viv Scott reviews this mid-weight (around 550g) down jacket, and finds it best suited for use in single digit (degrees C)... [ full review ]
Georgie Smith reviews lightweight and versatile soft shell trousers designed for everything from spring ski tours to summer... [ full review ]
This soft shell is a lively little number whose blurb includes trail running, climbing and snow sports. 'A big mix to take... [ full review ]
Heather Swift takes the Marmot Women's Alpinist Jacket, Palisades Pants and Sidecountry 20 Rucksack out in the Chamonix Aiguille... [ full review ]
2014: (5 items)
2013: (21 items)
2012: (24 items)
2011: (18 items)
2010: (26 items)
2009: (20 items)
2008: (24 items)
2007: (3 items)


text:
IIT Stuart School of Business is home to one of the nation's premier Master of Science in Finance programs. The program builds on a solid foundation in financial mathematics, statistics, and modeling, and offers a range of elective concentrations to prepare students for specialized careers in the financial services industry.
Students at IIT Stuart benefit from Chicago's status as a leading financial center. Courses are taught by industry experts who bring their career knowledge and understanding of today's marketplace directly to the classroom. Partnerships with alumni and other professionals in the industry give students numerous opportunities to work on real-world projects and gain valuable professional experience. Financial competitions, including the annual CFA Institute Research Challenge, give Stuart students the chance to showcase their skills at an international level.
Alternative Investments
Corporate Finance
Entrepreneurial Finance
Financial Econometrics
Financial Engineering
Financial Markets
Financial Programming
High Frequency Trading
Investment Management
Risk Management
Independent Study and Research Seminars
Program snapshot
Ranked 3rd in U.S. and 26th globally by Financial Times
6 core courses
5 elective/concentration courses
33 total credit hours
Degree typically takes 2 years of full-time study or 4-5 years of part-time study
(Based on fall 2012 data)
393 students
364 full-time, 29 part-time
11 dual degree students
Master's in Mathematical Finance
The Master's in Mathematical Finance (M.M.F.) is offered by IIT Stuart in partnership with the IIT College of Science Applied Mathematics Department. This professional, non-thesis interdisciplinary program offers advanced education in theoretical, computational and business aspects of relevant quantitative methodologies. Learn more about the M.M.F. degree, ranked in the top 25 mathematical finance programs by QuantNet (2013). Review course descriptions.
Learn More and Apply
Apply Now! Contact IIT Graduate Admission via phone at 312.567.3020 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com to learn more.
For complete degree requirements, please visit the Graduate Academic Bulletin.


text:
Special Offers see all
More at Powell'sRecently Viewed clear list |
List price:
Used Hardcover
Ships in 1 to 3 days
More copies of this ISBNBabar's Museum of Artby Laurent De Brunhoff
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Review:"[A] whimsical, wry caper....Adding to the value of this impressive volume is a large, handsomely reproduced pull-out poster featuring nine of the 'masterpieces' from the book, framed in gold leaf. A visual treat all around." Publishers Weekly
Review:"In keeping with his father's original vision, Laurent de Brunhoff...injects the book with humor that's based on the incongruity of elephants living a cosmopolitan life." Emily Jenkins, The New York Times Book Review
Review:"As entertaining as it is instructive, this is a great choice for museum-bound families as well as teachers." Gillian Engberg, Booklist
Review:"That venerable elephant returns in another classically plotless but curiously appealing outing....
Review:"Consider this an introduction to museums for the youngest readers, especially for Babar fans. Older students will find entertaining comparisons to classic art collections." School Library Journal
Review:"[T]his wonderful book is such a great tool for children....What this book does for children is to open up their horizons and give them a freedom in how they look at art and also, one hopes, how they create their own art." Marya Jansen-Gruber, Children's Literature
Synopsis:Following the phenomenal success of Babar's Yoga for Elephants, here is a new adventure for Babar — one with even wider appeal. Children and adults will want to visit Babar's Museum of Art again and again!
Synopsis:Following the success of "Babar's Yoga," De Brunhoff's latest Babar adventure has even wider appeal for art-lovers everywhere. Babar decides to share his growing art collection with the public by converting Celesteville's former train station into a museum. Full color.
About the AuthorLaurent de Brunhoff has kept the spirit of Babar alive for more than 50 years. Building upon his father's original framework, Laurent has gone on to create more than 30 books about Babar that have made both his and his character's name recognized and beloved around the world.
What Our Readers Are SayingAdd a comment for a chance to win!Average customer rating based on 1 comment:
Product Details
Other books you might likeRelated Subjects
Children's » Activities » Art


text:
Advanced Search Tips
100% Cholorban polyester!!
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
Click the button below to add the Dolfin Reversible Cross Back Female Swimsuit Solid Brights to your wish list.


text:
See other Valparaiso properties
Hostal Licanantay
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " Staff very nice and helpfull. Good time in the hostel. "
- 24 May 2013 Valentin France
- " when i first saw the rewiews it was a big set back but when we arrived they changed bed sheets and toilets and kitchen were totally clean. it is in a little bit dangerous neigboorhood but no problem if you dont go out alone at night. i really enjoyed my stay , nice staff nice atmosphere, good value for money "
- 17 Mar 2013 ayse naz Turkey