text:
Education >> Browse Articles
Browse Education Articles
Bachelor of Science in Health Administration
A Bachelor of Science in Health Administration provides a balance of health sciences knowledge with business administration skills. The degree is awarded by a college or university after completion of a minimum number of academic units, with a specific number of units in the Health Administration major. A BS in Health Administration is often the minimum requirement for most medical and ... -
Top Six Federal Government Co-ops
Cooperative Education provides the opportunity for the student, educational institution, and a Federal department or agency to enhance a student's career through a combination of classroom studies and on-the-job training. Students can serve their nation while receiving experience for future employment opportunities. Programs are offered to students from a variety of disciplines including meteorology, chemistry, physics, engineering, mathematics, ecology and the ... -
Federal Jobs for Finance Majors
Finance majors learn how to make financial decisions for companies and nonprofit organizations. Course work covers such topics as planning, raising funds, making wise investments, and controlling costs (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for finance majors. Appraisers and Assessors Budget Analysts Financial Administrators Financial Analysts Financial Institution Examiners Securities Compliance Examiners Tax Examiners Trade Specialists _Return ... -
Minority Leaders Fellowship Program (MLFP)
Sponsoring Organization: The Washington Center for Internships & Academic Affairs 1101 14th Street, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20005-5622 Tel: (202) 336-7600 or 1-800-486-8921 Fax: (202) 336-7609 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Web Site: http://www.twc.edu/ Cost: There is no cost to departments and agencies participating in the MLFP. The Washington Center provides fellows with a $5,000 fellowship, which covers the cost of the ... -
Community College for Career Changers
President Barack Obama has proposed a 10-year, multibillion-dollar initiative to beef up community college programs across the nation, with a primary objective of retraining Americans for the volatile workplace of the 21st century. For tens of millions of underemployed, unemployed or insecure workers, this boost can't come soon enough. But federal backing should eventually provide millions of career changers and new ... -
Federal Jobs for Statistics Majors
Statistics students study probability theory and sampling theory. They also learn to use techniques based on these theories to study the relationships between groups of measurements (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for statistics majors. Actuaries Computer Science Specialist Mathematical Statisticians Operations Research Analysts Program Analysts Statisticians Transportation Industry Analysts _Return to Find Federal Jobs for Your ... -
Women In Public Policy Internship Program (WIPP)
Sponsoring Organization: Washington Center for Internships & Academic Seminars 2000 M Street, NW, Suite 750 Washington, D.C. 20036-3307 Tel: (202) 336-7600 or 1-800-486-8921 Fax: (202) 336-7609 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Web Site: http://www.twc.edu/ Cost: There is no cost to departments/agencies participating in the WIPP Program. Interns, however, are responsible for round-trip transportation to Washington, DC, local transportation, meals and a program fee. ... -
Scholarships for Military Members
While looking for money for school many servicemembers, veterans, and their families tend to overlook more than $300 million of military — and veteran — related scholarships and grants. These scholarships often go unclaimed due to the following three myths: 1. Military education benefits eliminate the need for scholarships and grants. p((. • False - The truth is that Tuition Assistance ... -
Federal Jobs for Zoology Majors
Zoology majors study animals, their internal workings, and their activities (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for zoology majors. Animal Scientists Zoologists Physiologists _Return to Find Federal Jobs for Your Major page._ -
Federal Jobs for Marketing Majors
Marketing majors learn how to create and sell new products and services in ways that will build a large and loyal group of customers (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for marketing majors. Agricultural Marketing Specialists Bond Sales Promotion Representatives Contract Specialists Inventory Management Specialists Packaging Specialists Property Disposal Spec. Supply Specialists Trade Specialists Business and Industry ... -
Federal Jobs for Library Science Majors
Students of library science learn the skills they need to work in libraries. Classes cover developing, storing, finding, organizing, and using information - whether it's written in a book, posted on a website, recorded on a video or CD, or captured on a slide (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for library science majors. Librarians Library Technicians ... -
Federal Jobs for Physics Majors
Physics is the scientific study of matter and energy. Topics covered include classical and modern theories, electricity and magnetism, and relativity (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for physics majors. Astronomers Space Scientists Geodesists Geophysicists Health Physicists Hydrologists Oceanographers Patent Examiners Physicists General Physical Scientists _Return to Find Federal Jobs for Your Major page._ -
Federal Jobs for Chemistry Majors
Chemistry majors use math, theory, and experimentation to study matter (physical substance). They look at what it's made of and how it behaves, down to the atomic level (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs that are appropriate for chemistry majors. Chemical Engineers Chemists Consumer Safety Officers Environmental Engineers Food Technologists Health Physicists Intelligence Specialists Toxicologists GAO Evaluators _Return ... -
Native American Congressional Internships
Native American Congressional Internships The Native American Congressional Internship Program provides Native Americans and Alaska Natives with an insider's view of the federal government. The ten-week internship in Washington, D.C., places students in Senate and House offices, committees, Cabinet departments and the White House, where they are able to observe government decision-making processes first-hand. In 2008, the Foundation expects to award ... -
Federal Jobs for Geology Majors
The physical sciences explore the concepts and processes of the nonliving physical world, as opposed to the life sciences. Students of the major study any combination of its subjects: astronomy, chemistry, geology and geophysics, physics, math, statistics, and meteorology (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for geology majors. Geodesists Geologists Hydrologists Oceanographers Gen. Physical Scientists _Return to ... -
Fiscal Crisis Threatens GI Bill Program
The worldwide financial crisis has hit private colleges hard enough that relatively few are likely to participate in the Post-9/11 GI Bill's "Yellow Ribbon" initiative when it begins this fall, says Keith M. Wilson, director of education service for the Veterans Benefits Administration. Under the Yellow Ribbon program, private colleges and universities can enter into agreements with the Department of Veterans ... -
INROADS/Greater Washington Internships
Sponsoring Organization: INROADS INROADS/Greater Washington, Inc. 1010 Wayne Avenue - Suite 555 Silver Spring, MD 20910-5600 Tel: (301) 587-5880 Fax: (301) 587-3466 INROADS, Inc., Nat'l Hqtrs 10 S. Broadway, Suite 700 St. Louis, MO 63102 Tel: 1-(800) 642-9865 Fax: (314) 241-9325 Web Site: http://www.inroads.org/ Cost: Participating agencies pay the cost for interns selected through the INROADS Internship organization ($3,000 plus ... -
'Free Government Grants': Don't Take Them For Grant-ed
"Because you pay your income taxes on time, you have been awarded a free $12,500 government grant! To get your grant, simply give us your checking account information, and we will direct-deposit the grant into your bank account!" Sometimes, it's an ad that claims you will qualify to receive a "free grant" to pay for education costs, home repairs, home business ... -
DOI's Governmentwide Acquisition Management Intern Program
Governmentwide Acquisition Management Intern Program The Governmentwide Acquisition Management Intern Program is a three-year full-time program designed to employ federal government Contract Specialists and to develop them into procurement professionals and government business leaders of the future. Interns complete four six-month rotational assignments in sponsoring Departments and Agencies. Interns receive technical and business skills training including contract administration, price and cost ... -
Federal Jobs for Dietics and Nutrition Majors
Dietetics majors study human nutrition and other sciences in preparation for designing and managing nutrition programs in hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and other settings. Topics of study include diet design, food preparation, client education, and the links between diet and health. (source: collegeboard.com). Below is a list of federal jobs appropriate for dietics and nutrition majors. Dietitians Food Technologists Nutritionists _Return ...


text:
Revlon Frost & Glow Highlighting Kit
Revlon Frost & Glow Highlighting Kit Reviews
Process with a cap is dated
You really need another person to help you pull hair through the cap. The results are acceptable. — 3 years agoThis review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 7 of 9 people said helpful
Does the job but wrecks your hair.
This is probably one of the harshest things you can use on your hair. Can leave it feeling like straw. When it comes to going this blonde you really need a professional. Also plan on using half your hair when you use this stuff. Also make sure you leave it on long enough or you will end up with orange or green hair. Ever time I have used this it damages my hair so much that it take me a LONG time...read more to get it back to healthy and strong. I have learned my lesson and now suck it up and pay to get it done by a pro. — 7 months, 3 weeks agoThis review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 1 of 1 people said helpful
But this bleach is a slow process. I like to mix it with my other powder bleaches and my own developer. The cap is nice and easy to use. I would suggest using a friend to help your if you wanna do the back of your head. — 1 year, 6 months agoThis review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 2 of 4 people said helpful

subset: commoncrawl


text:
April 14,2012 Leg day
been trying to work on my form for squats, right now i just need to work on the buttwink, I've been stretching my lower back/glutes more, so hopefully soon ill be able to perfect it.
heres a clip of my squat work from that day.
Barbell squats:135lbs warm up. 225lbs warm up. 315lbs 3 reps. 335lbs 3 reps. 355lbs 3 reps. 365lbs 3 reps.
barbell lunges: 135lbs 5 reps. 185lbs 2 sets of 5 reps.
stiff leg deadlift superset with barbell hack squats: 225lbs 5 reps. 315lbs 2 sets of 5 reps
seated calf extension: 85lbs 20 reps. 145lbs 20 reps. 165lbs 20 reps. 185lbs 2 sets 15 reps.
was an ok leg workout, didn't really go all out.


text:
To find a doctor, call 800-667-5356 or click below:
Find a Doctor
Request an Appointment
Although I would like to believe this is true, I am somewhat (reluctantly) skeptical of this report. Most certainly, a diminishment in depression will enhance quality of life--as will better social support and control of any physical symptoms. Whether a diminishment in depression does in fact prolong life seems much less certain. But, this is a provocative study:
Purpose Numerous studies have examined the comorbidity of depression with cancer, and some have indicated that depression may be associated with cancer progression or survival. However, few studies have assessed whether changes in depression symptoms are associated with survival.
Methods In a secondary analysis of a randomized trial of supportive-expressive group therapy, 125 women with metastatic breast cancer (MBC) completed a depression symptom measure (Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression Scale [CES-D]) at baseline and were randomly assigned to a treatment group or to a control group that received educational materials. At baseline and three follow-up points, 101 of 125 women completed a depression symptom measure. We used these data in a Cox proportional hazards analysis to examine whether decreasing depression symptoms over the first year of the study (the length of the intervention) would be associated with longer survival.
Results Median survival time was 53.6 months for women with decreasing CES-D scores over 1 year and 25.1 months for women with increasing CES-D scores. There was a significant effect of change in CES-D over the first year on survival out to 14 years (P = .007) but no significant interaction between treatment condition and CES-D change on survival. Neither demographic nor medical variables explained this association.
Conclusion Decreasing depression symptoms over the first year were associated with longer subsequent survival for women with MBC in this sample. Further research is necessary to confirm this hypothesis in other samples, and causation cannot be assumed based on this analysis.
Supported by National Institute of Mental Health Grant No. 5R01MH047226, with additional funding from the National Cancer Institute (RO1CA118567 and PO1AG018784), the National Institute on Aging (PO1AG018784), the American Cancer Society (Grant No. PF-4185), The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, and the Fetzer Institute.


text:
I Could Do Anything If I Only Knew What It Was: How to Discover What You Really Want and How to Get It
This work offers practical advice to help you discover how to get what you really want. It gives motivational techniques to transform your life.
Find your copy
Buy it from | $0.99 |
Buy new from | $2.64 |
Collectible from | $5.48 |


text:
Search News
Colombo, Sri Lanka - Assistant coach Toby Radford has paid tribute to Darren Sammy for leading a renaissance in West Indies cricket by guiding them to the World Twenty20 crown. Sammy, often maligned after taking the captaincy in 2010 as many questioned his place in the XI, helped the Windies overcome hosts Sri Lanka on Sunday.
The triumph was a high point for a team unified by their St Lucian skipper -...
Colombo, Sri Lanka - Fresh from his team World Twenty20 triumph, West Indies coach Ottis Gibson says more success could be in store if all the talent in the Caribbean islands "stick" together.
"Clive Lloyd led to wins in two World Cups and to the final of the third... great feats. Then for the suffering that has gone on since then and for the last 20 years, to be able to come and lift the trophy, to stay...
Colombo, Sri Lanka - When Darren Sammy led West Indies to victory in the ICC World T20 final over Sri Lanka on Sunday many felt it gave the affable captain a chance to hit back at critics. It was the Windies' first World Cup win since 1979 when Clive Lloyd lifted the coveted trophy for the second time after winning the inaugural event in 1975.
Sammy did not hit back at anyone. He preferred to embrace...
Colombo, Sri Lanka – The West Indies Cricket Board has showered the West Indies Cricket Team with praise following their sensational performance to win the International Cricket Council's World T20 2012 title on Sunday night.
...Colombo, Sri Lanka – Darren Sammy led the West Indies to an amazing capture of the ICC World T20 championship on Sunday as they outplayed Sri Lanka at the R Premadasa Stadium.


text:
Product Details
Maximise your space in style with this 2-door wardrobe from the Dallas bedroom furniture range. In a classic birch effect veneer, this space-saving wardrobe features 2 mirrored door panels with sleek metallic bar handles. Inside, this wardrobe features a full-length hanging rail for garment storage.
Check out the rest of our fantastic Dallas bedroom range for co-ordinating chests and cabinets.
Full Specification
Assembly Information | Flat Packed for Easy assembly |
Assembly Required | true |
Dimensions | H199.5 x W68 x D50cm |
Finish | Birch Effect |
Number of Doors | 2 |
Number of Drawers | 0 |
Number of Hanging Rails | 1 |
Number of Shelves | 1 |
Product Type | Wardrobes |
Range | Dallas |


text:
Definition of slip-on in English:
Line breaks: slip-onadjective
- (Especially of shoes or clothes) having no (or few) fastenings and therefore able to be put on and taken off quickly: slip-on shoes a one-piece slip-on dressMore example sentences
- The casual cousins of slip-on sandals, flip-flops are basically nice shower shoes.
- Aren't you tired of your boring, single-tone, slip-on sandals?
- You'll be in the driver's seat this spring with this pair of pebble-leather, slip-on moccasins with contrast stitching.
Back to top- A slip-on shoe or garment: black suede slip-onsMore example sentences
- I own both black lace-up smooth-toed shoes and a pair of black slip-ons (dressy penny loafers).
- Don't forget to check out the footwear too - shoes, slip-ons, sandals and boots.
- Traditionally, men shorten their pants so that they break at the third shoelace from the toe of the shoe (or the equivalent for loafers, slip-ons and other styles of laceless shoes).


text:
Mark Saatzer, PGA
Main Address:
La Canada Flintridge Cc
5500 Godbey Dr
La Canada, CA 91011-1836
(818) 790-0155
5500 Godbey Dr
La Canada, CA 91011-1836
(818) 790-0155
Mark Saatzer is a PGA Professional in La Canada, CA. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
Services Offered:
- Instruction
- Play Golf of America Participant
Free Fitting Month
Welcome to Golf Month
Professional has not entered award information.
(818) 790-0155


text:
Review: Slow scans but good protection mark MalwareScannerPro
MalwareScannerPro protects your PC from viruses, rootkits, trojans, worms, and other malware with both quick and deep scan options and regular updates. It's not an antivirus solution but an additional layer of protection that runs alongside your existing security tools, either at startup or whenever you choose. Like similar tools, MalwareScannerPro is freeware -- so no excuses!
MalwareScannerPro's installation and setup involve selecting several scan options that you can change later on. The greenish-hued user interface and blocky layout aren't exactly up-to-date or attractive, but that's a minor issue. It's wise to start with a … Read more


text:
Military radar indicates that the missing Boeing 777 jet may have turned back, Malaysia's air force chief said.
Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky came out the favorite for the second straight year among Republican conservative activists voting for the candidate they would like to see in the White House next. Paul, a potential 2016 White House contender, won 31 percent in the annual straw poll taken at the Conservative Political Action Conference. His closest competitors were Texas Senator Ted Cruz, with 11 percent, and conservative neurosurgeon Ben Carson with 9 percent.
One of three Americans aboard the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 is a longtime IBM executive who raised his family in North Texas before moving to East Asia.


text:
@Dream... background processes in the linux OS use almost no cpu or memory usually. As I am writing android apps on Ubuntu Linux, I am looking at the list of tasks running in the background, there are quite a few, and all barely use any memory or cpu. They will be task switched just like any app you run.
@Getaphixx -
1. Apps could possibly use battery life... (Why would I want to let that happen?)
Keep in mind Android phones can run mulitple apps at once. Because of this it is paramount that app developers use all possibilities to properly shut down their apps. One thing you have to remember, unlike any other phone you have used including iPhone, clicking on back, home, etc is NOT going to shut down the app. If you need to go back to the home screen, that app is still running most likely. There are ways a developer can "listen" for when a user does this and shut down their app to mimic how iPhone does it, for example. I am guessing most app developers don't do that tho. I've seen many apps with EXIT/QUIT options, and many without. This is sadly one of the few things I fear non-techie users are not going to understand or realize, especially coming over from iPhone. The home/back button doesn't exit an app if the developer doesn't program it that way. As you are seeing, many apps remain running. HOWEVER, what you should know is.. most apps are sort of suspended when this happens. While you can run multiple apps in the background, only services run continually in the background. All apps, while you can run several, only the FOREGROUND app is actually consuming resources, including cpu cycles and memory. What happens when you switch apps that are not services (services you can't see anyway as they do not have an user interface), they have several signals (hooks, intents, etc) sent to them to allow a developer to save the state of the application, release any resources not needed like DB connections, network, etc, so that while it is suspended, those resources are given back to Android for another app that becomes the foreground app, to use. However, this is both the greatest and worse feature of such an open system as Android. Because Java is the largest language choice right now and Android 2.0 is out, and more phones are coming, and tablets, etc.. you are going to see a plethora of java developers jump on this bandwagon. You are going to see a huge amount of apps hit the store. And you are going to find a LOT of those apps are inexperienced developers trying to mimic the iFart sensation to make millions and retire in 6 months, yet will completely ignore many of the requirements to be a good citizen in the android app world. So, many apps are NOT going to properly release resources, they wont save state, etc. So you will find more and more apps that are going to eat up memory and thus when you kill it using ATK, you'll see resources released and more memory for you to use.
Here is the thing to know tho.. Android is in control. Period. Android WILL KILL AN APPLICATION FOR YOU! In other words, if you start running out of memory, Android will send some signals to the app saying "Yo.. I really really need to use some of those resources you got tied up.. so I am shutting you down, completely. Here's your last chance to save any state..." and boom! Gone. Android thus will indeed handle memory as needed on the fly for you. Now.. what happens when you switch back to that app you left running but Android shut down? Well, it starts up again. If the app was built correctly, it will receive a bundle of info pertaining to state info that it should have saved when Android killed it. If done right, it will resume as if nothing happened. You will see a slightly longer delay than if it was still running, as it is now starting up a JVM again to run the app in, and the app may have to reload some state, screens, tiles, graphics, sounds, etc.
3. I don't use my phone for 45min.. And previously used App Killer to disable multiple items.. I come back.. I have things like Alarm Clock and others that have NO business being opened much less running... I kill them.. Jump from 65 to 104mb of memory..
This one does iritate me too.. I am not sure what controls alarm clock coming back to life. I suspect it is a SERVICE app with an interface tho. Service apps can run in the background.. so most likely the Alarm Clock app installed a service as well..that DOES run even when you shut down the alarm clock app. Every so often that service executes in the background and realizes alarm clock isn't running but it needs to, as the alarm clock app is the one that will make use of your ring tones that you selected in the alarm clock app to wake you up with, etc. That is my guess. I am not completely sure tho how this is done yet. I have only begun developing and got a lot to learn yet.
4. Please tell me how killing UNEEDED items is a waste...lol
It is indeed a waste. I am telling you now as a developer, albeit a new one, but one who has been doing java for over a decade and understands the basics of how all this works. Android WILL shut down apps (as I explained above in detail) when it needs to in order to reclaim resources so that the top app (foreground) might have resources to do something with. Even if the foreground app doesn't need them, Android will kill apps if need be as necessary. As I said above, even tho it actually shuts the app down, it goes thru steps to allow an app to cleanly shut down AND recover from the shutdown as if it was never shut down. The app developer just has to write the code correctly to handle this situation.
So, essentially, killing apps becuase you are afraid you are running out of memory is not needed. There is ONE possibility tho.. an app could run out of memory itself! It could load a very large dataset into memory and not have enough. I haven't found/read anything about how Android itself handles swapping memory to disk.. as I don't think you can set up swap memory to the SD card. It would be VERY nice if you could do this, it would allow more robust apps to at least use more memory than 128MB or 256MB the phone comes with. It would also see minor bumps in performance when it was time to swap some memory to the SD card to free up memory, or bring it back in. Windows, Linux, OSX, they all do this for you. I suspect the underlying linux OS handles this, but not quite sure if it does so or not.
Hope this wasn't too technical and helps some of you understand the killing app stuff in more detail.


text:
Your main point of contact is:
Adam Dewey Part-Time Accounts Technician/Travel CES & SNRAS-AFES
907-474-2734, firstname.lastname@example.com
Debbie Gonzalez Travel Back-up, Accounts Technician CES & SNRAS-AFES
907-474-7269, email@example.com
Please use our travel e-mail when transmitting travel documents (paper TAs/TERs, backup for TEM documents) is via scan/e-mail: email@example.com.
Responsible for: Travel (Travel Authorization & Travel Expense Report Processing, Ticket & Registration Purchasing, Travel Advances & Reimbursements)
General Guidelines & Travel Procedures
The CES & SNRAS-AFES Business Office follows the UAF established travel regulations for requesting and reimbursing travel. It is the responsibility of the traveler to submit travel authorizations (TA) and travel expense reports (TER) within the established timeline. Please contact the travel coordinator at the Business Office if you have any questions concerning these procedures.
Please note that UA Travel Regulation R05.02.060 has been updated effective May 1st 2013. For travel commencing on or after May 1st 2013 use: R05.02.060
Click here for the 5/30/13 memo regarding travel regulation changes.
Click here for a printable version of the current CES & SNRAS-AFES Business Office Travel Procedures.
CLICK on each header below for detailed information on related procedures.
NEW: CES Faculty and Staff Travel Policy 3/25/13
Please review the new policy for CES Faculty and Staff Travel
Enterable Paper TA
Enterable TA Form: This TA has many great features but looks much like the paper TA, so should be easy to transition to. Please use our TA only as there are many other electronic TA copies around, and they don't all have the features this one does.
- One form for single and multi-trips
- Gender box
- Date of birth box
- Seating preference
- Mileage plan number
- Registration line for cost and web link
- Two line options for lodging that will auto calculate
- Two lines options for per diem if combining two trips and lodging rates are different
- Ground transportation line with free form to add car rental or taxi.
- Baggage line added
- Parking line added
- We have also added lines for standard rate lodging which will auto calculate max base lodging rate and the domestic per diem/lodging website link.
PLEASE avoid sending DUPLICATE and/or INCOMPLETE TAs & TERs
Travel Tips & Info
- The preferred method of transmitting travel documents (paper TAs/TERs, backup for TEM documents) is via scan/e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com. Original receipts are no longer required for travel reimbursement.
- Mileage Reimbursement Rate for vehicles on or after 1/1/14 is $0.56/mile (1/1 to 12/31/13 = $.565/mile). The mileage form needs to be completed with actual odometer readings or Mapquest-type substantiation (NO trip odometer readings). Signature on bottom of form is not required.
- Do not use white out on TAs/TERs, cross out incorrect information and rewrite.
- For those using TEM: you must still complete a paper travel authorization (TA) and travel expense report (TER) if you have no reimbursable expenses, or travel is being done for a non-employee (guest speaker, volunteer, etc)
- All paper travel authorizations (TA) need the following signatures: traveler, supervisor, person authorized to expend funds (contact Business Office if you are not sure who this would be), Director if travel is out-of-state.
- Use UA ID numbers instead of SSN on forms. If traveler does not have UA ID (3XXXXXXX) provide full name, birth date & address.
- Conference/meeting/event agendas need to be sent with your travel authorization and travel expense reports. If an agenda is not yet available, send the official announcement that indicates dates and place.
- No acronyms on the travel authorization. For example, if you are attending the WXYZ, please spell out the full name of meeting/conference/event.
- If you are taking personal days on your trip, include actual dates of the entire trip on the travel authorization. When submitting the travel expense report, you will complete it and be reimbursed based on the "business only" itinerary.
- Paper travel expense reports (TER) don't need supervisor approval. Once the traveler signs it, send directly to the Travel Coordinator in the Business Office.
- Remember to keep and submit copies of itinerary changes with your travel expense report (boarding passes will work). If you change a leg of your travel, let the Business Office know, so that credits can be accounted for and used.
- Boarding passes no longer need to be submitted with the travel expense report unless you are using to show changes in your itinerary.
- Individual travel expenses less than $25 may be reimbursed without a receipt. Total un-receipted expenses may not exceed $25 per expense report.
- You must have receipts for everything you want reimbursed (i.e. taxi, parking, baggage, registrations, etc.). If you pay by personal check, please have vendor note the check number on your receipt. Please don't send loose receipts; tape securely to a piece of 8 1/2 x 11 paper.
- Per diem is based on where you lay your head.
- Sign up for direct deposit through UAOnline to get your travel reimbursement faster! This is only available to students and employees.
- Blanket TAs
- Change Fees & Unused Tickets
- Direct Deposit Reimbursement, How-To
- FILL-IN-TER.xlsx
- Group Travel
- Mileage Form (1/1 to 12/31/13 rate $.565/mi)
- Mileage Form (after 1/1/14 rate $.56/mi)
- Per Diem Rates
- Ticket Purchase: Business vs Personal
- UA Statewide Travel Links Per Diem
- UAF Handbook After Travel Is Completed
- UAF Travel
- UAF Travel Handbook Intructions to Traveler
- UAF Travel Training Guide with step-by-step TA Instructions
Travel Training Power Point from UAF Travel: This Power Point presentation provides great information for those who help process travel. See pages 7-14 for detailed Travel Authorization instructions and pages 22-28 for details on how to prepare a TER. Click on Links for the Travel Coordinator: Travel Training Guide on UAF Travel page.


text:
Special Offers see all
More at Powell'sRecently Viewed clear list |
Used Trade Paper
Usually ships in 5 to 7 business days
available for shipping or prepaid pickup only
More copies of this ISBNThis title in other editionsOther titles in the Stepping Stones: A Chapter Book: Fantasy series:The Very Little Princess: Zoey's Story (Stepping Stone Book)by Marion Dane Bauer
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Regina is only 3-1/4 inches tall, but she knows from the moment she wakes up in her dollhouse bed that she is a princess. Why else would she have such a lovely pink gown? Why else would she have such golden hair and flawless skin? And why else would she have a four-foot, curly-haired human creature to wait on her? Meanwhile Zoey, that four-foot, curly-haired creature, has always dreamed that someday one of her dolls would come alive. But in her dreams, the doll never ordered her around. The doll didnt call her a servant. And the doll was a whole lot nicer!
In a classic storytellers voice, Marion Dane Bauer tells an exquisite tale of friendship, family, and loss, laced with humor and joy. From the Hardcover edition. About the AuthorMarion Dane Bauer is the author of more than forty books for children, including the Newbery Honor-winning book, On My Honor, and Rain of Fire, which won a Jane Adams Peace Association Award. She has also won the Kerlan Award for the body of her work. The Blue Ghost was named to the Texas Bluebonnet Master List for 2007-2008 and to the masterlist for the Sunshine State Award. Her Stepping Stones mystery, The Secret of the Painted House, was a CCBC Children's Choices Book.
Elizabeth Sayless luminous art can be seen in more than 20 childrens books. From the Hardcover edition. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
Other books you might likeRelated Subjects
Children's » Activities » General


text:
Listed as: Producer/Agency
Nell Farrally is an independent producer, project manger, fundraiser, evaluator and musician. She has a wealth of experience in producing community and participatory arts projects and live music and theatre events including site specific and outdoor performance. She has a particular interest in performance for children and producing work for under 5's.


text:
ethosuximide (generic name)
Zarontin (brand name)
- Addiction
- Arthritis
- Auto Immune Conditions
- Bladder & Kidney Health
- Brain & Nervous System
- Cancer
- Caregiving
- Care Transitions
- Cholesterol
- Dental Health
- Diabetes
- Emotional Health
- Eye Health
- Falls Prevention
- Financial Planning
- Fitness
- General Safety
- Health Care Basics
- Healthy Living
- Hearing Loss
- Heart Health
- High Blood Pressure
- Life Transitions
- Lung Health
- Medications
- Memory
- Men's Health
- Nutrition & Weight Management
- Osteoporosis
- Pain Management
- Preventive Health
- Sexual Health
- Sleep
- Stomach & Digestive Health
- Stress & Anxiety
- Stroke
- Women's Health
What is this medicine?
ETHOSUXIMIDE (eth oh SUX i mide) is used to control seizures in certain types of epilepsy.What should I tell my health care provider before I take this medicine?
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:- blood disorders or disease
- kidney disease
- liver disease
- suicidal thoughts, plans, or attempt; a previous suicide attempt by you or a family member
- an unusual or allergic reaction to ethosuximide, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
- pregnant or trying to get pregnant
- breast-feeding
How should I use this medicine?
Take this medicine by mouth. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Use a specially marked spoon or container to measure your medicine. Ask your doctor or health care professional if you do not have one. Household spoons are not accurate. Take your medicine at regular intervals. Do not take it more often than directed. Do not stop taking except on your doctor's advice.A special MedGuide will be given to you by the pharmacist with each prescription and refill. Be sure to read this information carefully each time.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. While this medicine may be prescribed for children as young as 3 years for selected conditions, precautions do apply.
What if I miss a dose?
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.What may interact with this medicine?
- other seizure or epilepsy medicines
What should I watch for while using this medicine?
Visit your doctor or health care professional for a regular check on your progress.Wear a medical ID bracelet or chain, and carry a card that describes your disease and details of your medicine and dosage times.
You may get drowsy, dizzy, or have blurred vision. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how this medicine affects you. To reduce dizzy or fainting spells, do not sit or stand up quickly, especially if you are an older patient. Alcohol can increase drowsiness and dizziness. Avoid alcoholic drinks.
The use of this medicine may increase the chance of suicidal thoughts or actions. Pay special attention to how you are responding while on this medicine. Any worsening of mood, or thoughts of suicide or dying should be reported to your health care professional right away.
Women who become pregnant while using this medicine may enroll in the North American Antiepileptic Drug Pregnancy Registry by calling 1-888-233-2334. This registry collects information about the safety of antiepileptic drug use during pregnancy.
What side effects may I notice from receiving this medicine?
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:- allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
- breathing problems
- fever, sore throat, swollen glands
- muscle aches and pain
- redness, blistering, peeling or loosening of the skin, including inside the mouth
- unusual bleeding or bruising
- unusually weak or tired
- worsening of mood, thoughts or actions of suicide or dying
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
- headache
- loss of appetite or weight loss
- nausea, vomiting
- stomach cramps


text:
Now HERE's REAL socialism
on March 21, 2013 @ 6:05 am (Updated: 11:14 am - 3/21/13 )Having heard so much debate about socialism, I decided to visit the most unrepentant socialist country I could, which is why I wrote this to you from the center of Havana, Cuba.
Check out Dave's vacation photos
It's not easy to get here legally by the way. The U.S. government insists that Americans take an expensive chartered flight in an unmarked plane from Miami, and be part of a cultural exchange, which means you can't just sip mojitos on the beach, you must hold pre-arranged meetings with various cultural groups. Which is fine because it's kept us sober and helped us understand that even though most Cubans live in conditions no American would tolerate - except maybe on a camping trip -- Cuba is not some kind of prison.
We got into a debate with an artist who makes the equivalent of $30 a month on his state salary - he knows his country is poor.
"Yes, we know that. But it's going to be better. Yes we know," he said.
Yes, life is tough here, Cubans will tell you, but at least we are all educated, we all get health care, we all get a food ration and you can be happy.
Said another Cuban, "I am happy to be here and know that my kids are at their school safe. That is another kind of happiness."
It's not just about having a lot of stuff. Although it now turns out that socialism DOES have room for private enterprise.
The government has ruled that Cubans can rent out rooms, open restaurants, drive tourists around in a spotless 1960 Buick for a fee, which means the economy should improve. But it also means that little by little, some Cubans are going to be more equal than others.
Dave Ross hosts the Morning News on KIRO Radio weekdays from 5-9 a.m. Dave has won the national Edward R. Murrow Award for writing five times since he started at KIRO Radio in 1978.
Have a Seat
Crystal Mountain says it'll auction off chairs destroyed in a massive avalanche -
Off Course
New radar data shows a Malaysian Airlines Boeing 777 changed course before disappearing -
Ciscoe Says...
Seattle's most famous gardener gives you the green light
Please login below with your Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or Disqus account. Existing MyNorthwest account holders will need to create a new Disqus account or use one of the social logins provided below. Thank you.
Most popular
KIRO Radio and WSECU would like to recognize six oustanding citizens this year. Nominate them to be recognized and to receive a $2,000 charitable grant.


text:
DALLAS – With the rainy weather in the Metroplex, the No. 9 Texas A&M Aggies took their New Year's Eve practice indoors to Highland Park High School.
The Aggies got a surprise to start practice with current Los Angles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw, who was completing a workout at the place where he starred in high school, on hand to greet the team. The Dallas native turned down a scholarship to play baseball at Texas A&M in 2006 when the Dodgers selected him as the seventh overall pick in the MLB Draft.
With the pleasantries aside, A&M got to work with an exuberant, 90-minute practice that head coach Kevin Sumlin called a traditional "Tuesday" practice at the same facility used by the Green Bay Packers for Super Bowl XLV.
"We were able to get focused here today," said Sumlin. "It's a great practice facility here at Highland Park; appreciate Coach (Randy) Allen letting us come over here today. Our guys were focused and there was a lot of energy today."
Sumlin said his team is going to need all the energy it can muster to defeat the Co-Big 12 Conference Champions and No. 11-ranked Oklahoma Sooners (10-2, 8-1 Big 12).
"They're a solid football team. They have great skill on the outside with an experienced player in Kenny Stills and have a big, strong offensive line as usual. Defensively, their strength is their secondary with a lot of great athletes back there."
Following practice, the Aggies take their focus away from the field for a special visit to meet and greet patients and their families at the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital. Tonight, the team is scheduled to enjoy the final day of 2012 with a private team event at Main Event in Lewisville.
Texas A&M gets back to work on New Year's Day with a second practice at Highland Park. Earlier in the morning, the Aggies' offensive players, along with Sumlin, will have their interview session with the media at the Omni Mandalay Hotel in Irving. Attending for A&M will be juniors OT Luke Joeckel and RB Ben Malena, redshirt freshman QB Johnny Manziel and seniors WR Uzoma Nwachukwu and WR Ryan Swope. Sumlin will be subbing for former offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury, who departed the team to become the head coach at Texas Tech.
The 77th AT&T Cotton Bowl Classic will be held on Friday, Jan. 4 on FOX. Telecast starts at 6:30 p.m. with kickoff scheduled for 7:10 p.m. Gus Johnson will handle play-by-play duties with Charles Davis as the color analyst.
For the first time the AT&T Cotton Bowl Classic will be heard around the world on ESPN Radio. Providing play-by-play is Brad Sham, the "Voice of the Dallas Cowboys". Ed Cunningham will provide color commentary and Ian Fitzsimmons will report from the sidelines.
To comment, the following rules must be followed:
Comments may be monitored for inappropriate content, but the station is under no legal obligation to do so.
If you believe a comment violates the above rules, please use the Flagging Tool to alert a Moderator.
Flagging does not guarantee removal.
Multiple violations may result in account suspension.
Decisions to suspend or unsuspend accounts are made by Station Moderators.
Questions may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Please provide detailed information.


text:
FSC is an independent, not-for-profit, non-governmental multi-stakeholder organization, established to promote the responsible management of the world's forests. The Policy Officer (Controlled Wood) supports the coordination of the development, maintenance and consistent implementation of FSC Policies and Standards in the core area of Controlled Wood (CW) in line with the applicable FSC Policies, Standards and Procedures. Learn more.
Posts by Category
What are people talking about?
agriculture Boston Business california cambridge Career climate climate change communications community conference conservation contest Coordinator development Eco-Reps education energy environment event fellowship food forest gis graduate intern internship job marketing massachusetts New York Outreach professor recycling research summer sustainability transportation Tufts university Washington D.C. Waste water webinar work


text:
Mexican Drug Lord Freed After Pledging To Cooperate, Keep In Touch
Sign Up for Updates
Just when you think you've heard it all involving the Obama Administration's disastrous Mexican gun-running experiment, new details surface to illustrate a new level of negligence and incompetence on the part of federal authorities orchestrating the scandalous program.
Known as Fast and Furious, the federal experiment allowed Mexican drug traffickers to obtain U.S.-sold weapons so they could eventually be traced to drug cartels. Instead federal law enforcement officers lost track of more than 1,700 guns which are believed to have been used in an unknown number of crimes.
In the past year lost guns have been linked to violence on both sides of the border while top administration officials, including Attorney General Eric Holder, insist they knew nothing about the reckless operation. Among the first reports to surface; that Fast and Furious weapons were used to murder a U.S. Border Patrol agent (Brian Terry) in Peck Canyon Arizona. The assault weapons known as AK-47s were traced through their serial numbers to an Arizona dealer the feds repeatedly allowed to smuggle firearms into Mexico, according to a mainstream newspaper.
This week the same publication published a scathing article that paints a clown-like portrait of the agency—Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF)—charged with running the program. It turns out that the ATF stumbled upon a top drug-cartel suspect targeted by its unscrupulous gun operation but let him go after he "pledged to cooperate and keep in touch with investigators."
It would almost be funny if it wasn't so pathetic. Seven months after launching the Fast and Furious operation, federal agents caught their main suspect in a remote Arizona outpost on the Mexican side, according to internal documents obtained by the newspaper. The drug lord, Manuel Fabian Celis-Acosta, had 74 pounds of ammunition and nine cell phones hidden in his German-made sports car.
So what did the feds do? The top Fast and Furious investigator, Special Agent Hope MacAllister, scribbled her phone number on a $10 bill after Celis-Acosta promised to cooperate and keep in touch with investigators. Then Celis-Acosta disappeared into Mexico and later slipped back and forth across the border, illegally buying more American weapons and financing others. It's all in the government records. You can't make this stuff up.
Eventually Celis-Acosta got arrested, but the damage had been done and the government gun operation had spiraled out of control. Nearly 2,000 firearms have disappeared and scores have surfaced in Mexican crime scenes. Not surprisingly, the ATF refuses to explain why it didn't arrest this drug lord when it had him the first time. An ATF spokesman quoted in this week's story said: "Due to the fact that the criminal case is still ongoing in the courts, and the inspector general's office is still investigating, we cannot comment about this."
Judicial Watch is investigating the genesis of the Fast and Furious operation and has sued the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the ATF to obtain records. Both agencies have refused to provide even the most basic information about the program and neither has responded by the statutorily mandated deadline.
Readers Comments (2)
So many reasons and so much corruption, makes me so angry .It is simple ERIC HOLDER must go , in order to get the USA any kind of real justice again! Pam
What kind of an insane criminal system is this? How does this agency get blanket immunity to commit whatever crimes they want to? Breaking the law to enforce the law is just pure insanity. Holder is a ring leader in a criminal gun running scheme, and nobody has a problem with this? Don't we have a major conflict of interest here? Why do we have a congress?


text:
Back to Menu
If ever there were an artist of and from the people of this country, it is Mitchell Tolle. Technically brilliant and emotionally evocative, he paints everyday America, real life, real places, real people. Tolle was fashioned by his upbringing in rural Kentucky, where values of family and faith are firmly instilled. A child prodigy who later studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy, he draws on heritage, humanity and habitat for subject matter. He takes the ordinary and translates it into the unique. The artist paints your grandmother, and mine. He captures many of your childhood memories of lazy summer days and star-filled nights when life was slower and a lot less complicated. The appeal is universal. Tolle has collectors in every state and from all walks of life. People from more than 70 nations have visited his gallery in Berea, Kentucky.
633 Chestnut St. Berea, KY 40403
Home / E-Newsletter / Site Map / Privacy Policy / Disclaimer / Accessibility
THE OFFICIAL SITE OF THE KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL Capital Plaza Tower 22nd Floor, 500 Mero Street, Frankfort, KY 40601 1-800-225-8747
© 2014, Kentucky Department of Travel. All rights reserved. Web Design & Search Engine Optimization by Aristotle ®
Kentucky State Parks


text:
Resource Types
Filter by article type:
Filter by author:
Filter by event types:
Filter by post date:
Filter by product categories:
Filter by topics:
Filter by section:
Explore - Film
Extended Interview with Gary Hustwit
Gary Hustwit's new film Objectified isn't about women or using sex to sell goods and services, though he's been asked that several times. The new film, which premieres in March at...
written by: Miyoko Ohtake02.03.09 -
The Soft Spot
As designers embrace the idea of directing their skills toward doing good in the world, a collective of students and alumni from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco have launched an...
written by: Sarah Rich03.03.09 -
Friday Finds 3.27.09
This week the Dwell editors spotted gems from many corners of the blogosphere, from films about monsters to architecture for chickens.
written by: Sarah Rich03.27.09 -
Tonight: Objectified in America
I finally saw Gary Hustwit's very fine film Objectified this week and could not be more excited to moderate the latest Dwell Conversation, Objectified in America: Design, Consumerism and...
written by: Aaron Britt04.24.09 -
Friday Finds 5.22.09
Even though Dwell's crew has been jaunting all over the country as of late, rest assured they are still down to stock the larder of good old Friday Finds. Check out the links below to see where...
written by: Amanda Dameron05.22.09 -
Eames Demetrios at TED2007
This week, TED released "The design genius of Charles + Ray Eames," a talk given by Eames Demetrios, the grandson of the famous husband-and-wife team. Given at TED2007, Demetrios honors...
written by: Tiffany Chu07.07.09 -
Friday Finds 10.30.2009
Dancing skeletons, embroidered jewelery, tree house hotels....what more can you ask for on a Friday afternoon?
written by: Amanda Dameron10.30.09 -
Friday Finds 7.2.2010
This week our internet proclivities include bookshelf porn, Star Wars dandies, museum blogs and rebooted illustrations for film posters past. Oh, and sweet bathroom fixtures designed by Ronan and...
written by: Amanda Dameron07.02.10 -
Films for Design Aficionados
In conjunction with TechnoCRAFT, an exhibition at San Francisco's Yerba Buena Center for the Arts that explores the fading boundary between the role of designer and consumer, curator Joel Shepard...
written by: Jaime Gillin07.20.10 -
Friday Finds 8.27.2010
The long days of summer are coming to an end, to help you through this despondent time we've collected a group of fun, fantastic things to keep your spirits high.
written by: Fida Sleiman08.27.10 -
Friday Finds 9.17.2010
Happy Friday, all. We close the week with our favorite Interwebbian finds, featuring everything from big old trampolines to jaunty paper hats.
written by: Amanda Dameron09.17.10 -
Evil People in Modern Homes
I was wandering around William Stout's architectural bookstore the other day when I came across Yale University graphic design student Benjamin Critton's wonderful tabloid treatise Evil...
written by: Aaron Britt10.21.10 -
Friday Finds 11.5.2010
Lot's of great finds this week—from The Beatles to the Giants—to cruise you through the rest of the weekend. Enjoy!
written by: Fida Sleiman11.05.10 -
Dror Benshetrit / TRON Armchair
Israeli–born, New York–based designer Dror Benshetrit's work runs the gamut from product and furniture design to architecture and interiors. No matter the genre, his work is...
written by: Anna Carnick12.14.10 -
Set in the Future
When Tron raced into theaters on neon treads in 1982, the futuristic backdrops were a vis-ual revelation for cinema geeks. Nearly three decades later, its set design and costumes—specifically...
written by: Jordan Kushins12.26.10 -
Friday Finds 1.28.11
In this last Friday Finds for the month of January, we bring you a handful of the photographs, films, and other aspects of visual culture that captivated us this week.
written by: Diana Budds01.28.11 -
Friday Finds 2.18.11
Every Friday Dwell's editors, designers, and interns share a handful of their favorite blogs, videos, photographs, and stories appearing on the web. What piqued our interest this week? A colorful...
written by: Diana Budds02.18.11 -
Friday Finds 3.18.11
In this week's Friday Finds, we here at Dwell searched the depths of the web to bring you the tale of two cosmonauts, the Spanish tradition of "Castellers," a new take on bear skin rugs,...
written by: Diana Budds03.18.11 -
Friday Finds 5.13.11
It's an exciting week for Dwell as our editors are off in New York City for Design Week. If you aren't able to make the trek to Gotham, have a gander at the designs in this week's Friday Finds....
written by: Diana Budds05.13.11 -
Friday Finds 5.27.11
This week we've been busily (and excitedly!) prepping for Dwell on Design, which is just under one month away. Among the many events slated are our ever-popular tours of modern homes in Los Angeles...
written by: Diana Budds05.27.11


text:
Hand Job collects groundbreaking work from fifty of today's most talented typographers who draw by hand. Graphic designer and hand typographer Michael Perry selects work representing the full spectrum of design methods and styles. Each hand-drawn work is entirely shaped by the artist's unique processevery one a carefully executed composition enhanced by unplanned "accidents" of line, color, and craft. Hand Job also includes photographs of found type,artists studios, and the tools that help make typography come to life. Whether you are looking to invigorate your design work or are just in need of a little offbeat inspiration, Hand Job will have you reaching for your favorite pen.
Mike Perry (www.mikeperrystudio.com) works in Brooklyn, New York, making books, magazines, newspapers, clothing, drawings, paintings, illustrations, and teaching whenever possible. He is the author of the books, Hand Job and Over and Over, both published by Princeton Architectural Press. He is currently working on two new books. In 2007 he started a magazine called Untitled, which explores his current interests. He has worked with clients such as Apple, the New York Times Magazine, Dwell magazine, Target, Urban Outfitters, eMusic, and Nike. In 2004 Step magazine included him in their annual "30under30" roundup; in 2007 Computer Arts Projects magazine described him as a groundbreaking illustrator; and in 2008 he received Print magazine's New Visual Artist award and was one of the Art Directors Club Young Guns 6. Doodling away night and day, Perry creates new typefaces and sundry graphics that inevitably find their way into his work, exercising the great belief that generating piles is the sincerest form of creative process. His work has been seen around the world from London, Tokyo, Singapore, Los Angles, Minneapolis, and New York City.


text:
promotional discount applied. Cart total will reflect savings.
Quantity discount will reflect in cart.
This product may only be purchased with the approval of a veterinarian and may require verification. We will collect any necessary information at checkout and verify a prescription if required.
Sometimes, manufacturers require that products be advertised only at their suggested prices. When we choose to sell these items for less, we display the sale price only in the cart. To see the price, click Add to Cart.
One-time delivery
Save time with Auto Ship (Details) Deliver Every: 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 4 Weeks 5 Weeks 6 Weeks 7 Weeks 8 Weeks 1 Month 2 Months 3 Months 6 Months
Kurgo Wander Hammock Dog Seat Cover
Starting at: $59.99
Kong Squeaker Ball with Rope Dog Toy
Now: $3.09
Kurgo Wander Pack Dog Backpack
Now: $29.99
Product Summary:
NOW Fresh Grain FreeAdult Dry Cat Food
Now: $37.99
Nutri-Vet Hip & Joint Level Biscuits
Now: $6.19
StarMark Everlasting Dog Treats
Starting from: $4.29
Blue Dog Bakery Assorted Dog Treats
Now: $5.49
Select Grille Knotted Rawhide Bone Kennel Pack
Starting at: $39.99
Nylabone Dura Chew Chicken Dog Chew
Starting at: $2.29
Nylabone Healthy Edible Bacon Dog Chew
Starting from: $11.49
Cuz Dog Toy
Starting from: $3.90
StarMark Everlasting Treat Ball Dog Toy
Starting from: $10.29
Zukes Z-Filets Dog Treat
Starting from: $5.79
Nylabone Dura Chew Bacon Dog Chew
Starting from: $3.09
Kong Wubba Toy
Starting from: $6.19
Skinneeez Stuffing Free Dog Toy
Starting from: $6.49
Nylabone Healthy Edible Dog Chew 3 Pack
Starting from: $5.99
JW Pet Ruffians Dog Toy
Rainbow Nylon Puppy Lead
Starting at: $2.99
Tomlyn Nutri-Cal Dietary Dog Supplement
Starting at: $7.49
Classic Kong Rubber Dog Toy
Starting at: $12.15
Product Reviews by Customers
This item is not eligible for Canadian shipping.
Some items everyday price is so low we can't discount or we have marked down the item to a final sale price. These select items will not be included in your order total when determining if your order qualifies for a promotional event.


text:
Dominated by the second move across the continent in as many years, with the Societys headquarters transferring from Laguna Beach, California to Kanata (a suburb of Ottawa), Canada, and Clarke Association Management Services, the year 2000 has been a turbulent one for ARLIS/NA. This is reflected in the unusual length of this annual report, in the Treasurers year-end financial report and the Executive Directors Headquarters report, and in the wide range of Board and Committee initiatives with implicit in them a recognition that large ambitions must be accompanied by a business-like approach to cash flow. Much was accomplished this year, but more work is needed to stabilize the Societys underpinnings, enabling it to realize the goals of the 2000-2005 Strategic Plan and to position it for future growth.
While much of the hard work of leadership is invisible to Society members, it ensures that programs and services continue to meet their needs and wishes. ARLIS/NA leaders are dedicated volunteers par excellence. The 2000 Executive Board (Ted Goodman, Trudy Jacoby, Peter Blank, Kathryn Wayne, Leslie Abrams, Lou Adrean, Carole Goldsmith, Debbie Kempe and Pat Lynagh) deserves a special salute for its grace under pressure, good humour, dedication to the goals of the Society and its members, and unrelenting hard work. Executive Committee members, in particular, shouldered the burden of introducing Headquarters staff to the working culture of ARLIS/NA, and adjusting Society practices to the routines of a new administrative services firm. Under their guidance and active participation, business support functions and member services have been largely integrated into a new headquarters environment; work on this front continues. The transition placed unusual demands on a core group of leaders, and the following must be singled out for recognition: Committee Chairs Kathy Corcoran, Publications, Roberto Ferrari, Web Site Administrative Board, Jill Patrick, Development, and Katy Poole, Membership; and Editors Betsy Peck Learned and Stephanie Sigala, Art Documentation, and Linda Zieper, Update. Planning for the 29th annual conference, Los Angeles, was not immune from the side effects of another Headquarters transition; working with two successive and quite different management firms, conference co-chairs (Amy Ciccone and Nancy Norris, Program, Susan Flanagan and Lorraine Perrotta, Local Arrangements) and a creative, enthusiastic team of ARLIS/Southern California chapter members nevertheless produced and directed a superlative event. Equal thanks are due to the Societys new Executive Director, Elizabeth Clarke, and her staff in Kanata, Ontario and Calgary, Alberta, who with skill, patience and utmost flexibility, worked to establish a solid administrative structure for ARLIS/NA, a demanding client with an exceptionally hands-on corps of volunteer leaders. It has been a steep learning curve for both staff and Board members, one that is not yet fully completed.
A change in management firms offers opportunities for fresh thinking and constructive change to familiar ways of doing things; it also highlights structural or operational shortcomings. An overall thrust of the 2000 Executive Board was placing member services and benefits on a more cost-effective footing, and taking steps to strengthen and diversify revenue streams. Initiatives included the following:
A review of the publications program for cost-effectiveness was begun, resulting in adoption of an in-print policy for managing stock, and revised pricing that takes into account actual production and distribution costs; contracts were signed with H.W. Wilson to permit full-text database access to Art Documentation, and with ALA Editions to distribute the joint publication, ArtMARC Sourcebook, with other ALA titles as e-books through netLibrary.
Member service enhancements:
Options for credit card payments were expanded; online conference registration via the Society web site <www.arlisna.org> is now standard; the membership application form was entirely revised and made available on the web site; staff worked closely with the Membership Chair and Past-President to review the membership database, which was ultimately determined to need complete re-building.
Revenue enhancements:
Advertising rates for conference publications were increased to bring them closer to the market rate; the Development Committee initiated a flexible giving program to encourage donations from members, created a fundraising database, gave extensive support and guidance to conference fundraisers, and initiated the new Conference Speakers fund; conference fundraising achieved a new high of over $60,000 though the combined efforts of local organizers, President, Development Chair and Past-President.
Management of capital resources:
An intensive examination of policy and committee structure for managing Society investments was begun after more than four years of disappointing results; although the Board did not reach agreement on a withdrawal from speculative investments, efforts continue to stabilize and protect capital. The President appointed an ad hoc Advisory Committee to review, among other things, the relationship of the Treasurer, the Board and the Finance Committee, a process that should result in meaningful structural change; it will be completed in 2001.
Leadership issues:
The fresh perspective of Elizabeth Clarke, who observed Board member workloads with amazement, highlighted the fact that financial support for these key positions now lags far behind that of similar associations, notably VRA and MLA; in a first step, travel support for Board members will be increased modestly in 2001.
Web site:
A wholesale re-thinking of the ARLIS/NA web site (AWS) was initiated by its Administrative Board, resulting in a clean-up strategy, priorities for updating Society documents, a new administrative structure for maintaining the web site, and a recommendation to introduce web site sponsors as a new source of revenue; its first editor, Jonathan Franklin, was appointed; the first step in long term plans for establishing an AWS revenue stream was implemented, with advertising space for job postings now earning income.
Special appointments:
Following the resignation of Mary Molinaro, ARLIS-Ls longtime moderator, Kerri Scannell was appointed as her successor; after some uncertainty, it was confirmed that the discussion list will remain at the University of Kentucky. The content editors of Art Documentation, Betsy Peck Learned and Stephanie Sigala, have tendered their resignations effective on the completion of issue #2, 2001; a search for their successors is underway.
Professional development and continuing education:
With the Anniversary Fund having achieved its financial goal in March 2000, the first ARLIS/NA Internship was awarded to a recent library school graduate. A new fellowship in rare book studies, named in honour of member Jack Robertson, was established upon the Boards acceptance of a generous offer from Prof. Terry Belanger of the University of Virginias well-known Rare Book School, to waive course tuition for an ARLIS/NA member; the Professional Development Committee will develop an applicant review process in 2001 and it will be offered for the first time in 2002.
Member recognition:
The bylaw governing membership was amended to permit the awarding of Honorary Life Memberships to Charter members of ARLIS/NA, those who almost thirty years ago first recognized and acted on the need for an association addressing the professional needs and concerns of art information professionals; and Honorary Life Membership was also awarded to Jim and Anna Emmett for contributions to the profession and to the Society, in particular with their longtime support of a conference travel award.
Annual conference:
At the time of writing of this report, we are on the eve of the 29th annual conference, held in Los Angeles at the Wilshire Grand Hotel. A very successful event is anticipated. Special recognition must be given to those corporate sponsors, institutions, and individual members who made record financial and in-kind donations to the Exhibits Hall opening reception, the Membership Luncheon and Leadership Breakfast, and to workshops and sessions; to ARLIS/NA Chapters, whose donations supported a rousing Welcome Party; to the Getty Library, which fully sponsored Convocation and a concluding buffet reception in the Getty Museum Rotunda; and to members who spent willingly at the silent auction whose proceeds will go to support the new fund for conference speakers.
Future conference sites approved:
Baltimore, 2003, hosted by the ARLIS/DC/Maryland/Virginia Chapter, and New York City area, 2004, hosted by ARLIS/New York, were approved.
Many challenges remain to be addressed by the incoming Executive Board under President Ted Goodman, and by future Boards. I believe the following to be of particular concern:
Leadership and governance:
Role of Executive Board: Arising from real or perceived needs over preceding years, decision-making has become centralized at the Board level to an unhealthy degree. Valuable Board time is taken up with the micro-management of administrative details, or decisions that might as effectively be made by the responsible committees or Headquarters staff. Origins aside, the end result has been a counter-productive increase in workload for Board members. It has left scant time or creative energy for the real role of the Board, which should be one of visionary leadership and fresh policy directions.
Financial support:
ARLIS/NAs reliance on individual Board members and on their employers to share the financial burden of Executive Board service is ultimately not sustainable and limits access to Board leadership opportunities. Better, more flexible support is needed to ensure that Board positions are open to all members, regardless of their means or their institutional support. Canadian members, with a currency exchange disadvantage of almost 50%, are now largely excluded from Board positions and without change, it will be increasingly difficult to find a member able to serve as Canadian Representative.
The 2000 Nominating Committee, while ultimately successful, reported considerable difficulty in recruiting the minimum of two candidates per position for the Executive Board election. In addition to addressing financial support and workload, it may be time to re-examine the process by which the Society solicits candidates: enhance the personal recommendations of Nominating Committee members with a system of nominations from the membership at large.
Both Clarke and the 2000 and 2001 Executive Boards are committed to making a success of this management relationship. The Society cannot afford the extra costs associated with moving its headquarters for the foreseeable future. Both parties recognize that this transition has been difficult for reasons that were anticipated, but also and more importantly for a myriad of problems that were the apparent result of substandard management during previous years. Besides rebuilding the membership database, for example, staff had to reconstitute standard administrative files which were found to be non-existent or unusable; tax and incorporation records were incomplete and taxes had not been filed by the appropriate deadlines, leading to a pressured catch-up situation for brand new staff; copies of contracts did not turn up, necessitating time-consuming research; and so on. This has added to staff workloads beyond what was expected when the initial two-year management services contract was negotiated, and will have an impact on the next contract. It was necessary this year to negotiate a separate contract with Clarke for management of the joint ARLIS/NA-VRA annual conference in 2002. What is abundantly clear from the experience is that change is needed: Society processes must be simplified where possible, communication with staff must be streamlined to relieve them of an insupportable burden of e-mail messages from the broader leadership and from members, and Headquarters staff given greater autonomy to manage Society affairs wherever possible. Member expectations of Headquarters staff are often unrealistic, and it will be the job of Board members to communicate what the relationship entails: the Society pays management services fees as afforded by its revenue levels, and these entitle it to a limited menu of client services. They remain unchanged unless the Society is prepared to increase its revenues from membership dues and conference registrations, with the objective of purchasing a higher standard of management services.
The Executive Board must make wise use of Elizabeth Clarkes association management and business expertise to build the sound foundation ARLIS/NA needs for continued growth and development.
Revenues and cost control:
While much has been accomplished this year to place the publications program on a firm financial footing, still outstanding are policy changes to ensure that the sale of publications earns revenues, not just cost recovery.
A year-end cash flow shortfall (inherited from a previous change in the Societys fiscal year) was finally corrected this year through a transfer of money from undesignated funds. Year-end income from membership renewals and conference registrations applicable to the following fiscal year is now correctly managed as deferred revenue. As a result, it is necessary to re-build undesignated funds with an annual infusion from operating surpluses. It has been strongly recommended by external financial advisers that the Society retain 6 months of operating funds in cash-equivalent, interest-bearing instruments in case of emergency, such as an unforeseeable shortfall in revenues. This operating surplus also largely remains to be built up. Operating budgets must continue to be stringently managed to generate an annual surplus, while investing in initiatives that ensure the overall health of the Society. It may be necessary in the shortterm, for example, to restrict the availability of Chapter project funds. As well, existing revenue streams must be maximized and sustainable new sources of revenue developed.
The need for a new special appointment position of Development Officer received preliminary consideration in 2000 but remains undecided. The Chair of the Development Committee has identified pan-Society coordination of fundraising needs and activities as a primary goal still to be achieved, not only to avoid overlapping asks but to ensure that all donors are treated equally in recognition and benefits. The Executive Director has suggested that too much effort is expended in fundraising for modest amounts of money, and that other, more effective approaches should be considered.
Ongoing problems with the electronic version of Update (originally introduced to achieve cost savings) have undermined its acceptance, leading this year to a large increase in demand for the printed version. Budget implications and a decision on media remain to be addressed, including a possible re-design with less expensive production values.
Cost savings anticipated from the move to a Canadian management services firm were not realized in 2000, largely due to the unexpected problems encountered in the transition. It is critical that staff and Board work closely to ensure that projected savings, which are achievable, begin to be realized in 2001.
Conference management:
The annual conference is becoming increasingly complex in response to member demand for more added value and educational content but without a concomitant increase in fees. The question of sustainability arises. Responsibility for decision-making and the allocation of tasks between CPAC members, local organizers and staff were not as clear this year as they should have been, in part because of the transition to a new Headquarters with different skills and conference leadership expectations, but also because the Conference Planning Manual, good as it is, is due for a review. The annual conference is the Societys premier membership event and generates a large part of its annual operating income; every effort must be made to ensure its continued financial success.
Member recruitment:
The pressures of managing the transition process have taken attention away this year from member recruitment. Increasing the Societys membership levels remains a necessary goal, as does the production of a revised membership brochure.
My year as President has been by turns rewarding and frustrating, exhilarating and tedious, in short, a roller coaster of a ride. I turn the chair over to Ted Goodman, incoming President, with not a little relief! It has been my immense privilege to work with dedicated colleagues in the Societys leadership, and a great pleasure to meet and get to know so many individual members of ARLIS/NA, surely the best of all professional associations.
Karen McKenzie
18 March 2001


text:
Our boutique hostel has a clean, down-to-earth design with a sense of community that will inspire and invite you to... More Info »
Just 50 metres from Garza Beach, Nosara Playa Garza Hotel features an outdoor swimming pool set in gardens. It has... More Info »
Nosara Beach Hostel much a property of 3200 square meters at 200 meters from Playa Scripts, place of great natural... More Info »
Video guides, travel podcasts, city maps & free city guides. What to eat, where to stay and things to do and see - our travel guides have it all.
Find a guide »One early morning, accompanied with a semi-hot cappuccino and croissant eaten like a true Roman - standing up and in a hurry - I was off on the Metro to the Vatican.
Read more »We offer the most comprehensive selection of hostels on the internet with over 35,000 great places to stay in 180 countries. The ultimate online resource for hostels everywhere.
Find great value hostels »


text:
Search Suggestions
Hello,Welcome to Play.com. . (Not youSign in?) | Create an account You've earned Save with SuperPoints
View Basket
« Back
Positive feedback: 91 % over last 12 months (113 ratings)
PlayTrader since: 10/04/07Location: UK
(Requires a Play.com account.)
1 month
6 month
12 month
Positive %
26–50 (of 1303)
1 2 3 … 53
Feedback History
"Fast delivery & excellent price. My other son now wants one but price has shot up by nearly £100 so he's going to have to wait. Hoping there will be some offers around in January."
Buyer: VinnyT396 | 30/12/13
"Delivered with no problems"
Buyer: sb1000 | 28/12/13
"Item came damaged, swapped over very quickly and professionally "
Buyer: ianbrown1967 | 23/12/13
"Many thanks steve"
Buyer: Chevypickup | 22/12/13
"Very impressed with the sales service. Ordered TV at 10pm on the 18th of the month had it delivered free of charge on 20th. TV delivered was brand new, fully packaged, no damage to box. Very happy customer and would definitely use them again."
Buyer: Bharvon | 20/12/13
"Exactly as described. Very fast delivery. I will use you again! Thank you!"
Buyer: TheDoctorsAssitant | 20/12/13
"Haven't tried Ma's Xmas present yet, but was delighted with Hughes' price & service! Product struggles to show on a Play search - but is £8 cheaper than other sellers & £15 cheaper than Tesco! Free 2 day Xmas delivery with the brilliant DPD service!"
Buyer: Goatlips | 20/12/13
"The order had been listed as dispatched for ages but hadnt arrived. When I rang to find out why they said they had 'lost the stock' but werent even going to tell me! Great a few days before Christmas and my 10 year old now has no present. Very upset!"
Seller Response: Thank you for your feedback, our sincere apologies again for letting you down, Our couriers were passed the stock but had not advised us it had gone missing which is why it didn't prompt us to contact you, this procedure is being looked into as it clearly is not acceptable. We hope you have a Merry Christmas & Happy new year, Kind Regards All at Hughes Direct 20/12/13
Buyer: Akira21 | 17/12/13
"Brilliant, would definitely use again."
Buyer: MuchMoreMuchier | 17/12/13
Buyer: bossdrum | 16/12/13
"Brilliant thanks"
Buyer: emotionalday | 14/12/13
"Has to chase for my order as it was late and when it finally did turn up the order was wrong they sent a silver instead of slate and when I asked about the correct order was out of stock so sounds to me like they just thought "this will do" unhappy!!"
Seller Response: Apologies for our warehouse miss pick, this time of year the warehouse are extremely busy and the colours must have looked very similar. I understand from the notes, we offered to partially refund you but this was declined, Unfortunately in the mean time we had sold out of the colour you were after and therefore had to arrange to collect the item and promptly refunded you, We hope you have a merry Christmas and a happy new year, Kind Regards All at Hughes Direct 20/12/13
Buyer: noodles1092 | 13/12/13
"Ordered on 2nd Dec, received e-mail on 2nd Dec to say had been dispatched. 10th Dec received another e-mail to say it had been dispatched, confusing! Wasn't fast delivery and wasn't delivered during times stated. Contacted seller service not great"
Seller Response: Apologies for the confusion with the emails, it looks like there was a system error that we hadn't picked up on. This has been looked into now and has been resolved. Once again please except our apologies and we hope you have a Merry Christmas & a happy new year from all at Hughes Direct 20/12/13
Buyer: Newcastle1989 | 13/12/13
"Perfect. Very Fast, Highly Recomended."
Buyer: beachybaby | 11/12/13
"brilliant customer service, very helpful and product is amazing...my son is going to be over the moon with these, and they are as described only slightly different than the £170 ones...thank you"
Buyer: Geez1982 | 10/12/13
"very fast delivery great thanks :)"
Buyer: selby86 | 06/12/13
"very fast delivery"
Buyer: jacksnanny | 30/11/13
"Super speedy service and competitively priced. Only one negative - the packaging was awful - a massive plastic sack with my apple ipod lost inside, loose and not protected or covered in anything. It was lucky that nothing got broken!"
Buyer: Mamabuying | 29/11/13
"sell but item is not in stock"
Seller Response: Dear Sir, We are so sorry that we let you down on this occasion. We oversold before we had a chance to change our stock feed to show sold out. We apologise for any inconvenience. I trust we let you know swiftly after placing the order. Kind Regards Hughes Direct. 06/12/13
Buyer: spajda006 | 29/11/13
"Excellent service, ordered 6.30pm Thursday and arrived 9am Saturday morning - brilliant!! Super price and fab TV!!! Would certainly use Seller again!!!!!"
Buyer: Finley10 | 29/11/13
"Good item, fast delivery, very happy, thanks very much"
Buyer: soapdogg | 29/11/13
"Item received - Thank you"
Buyer: GPS1972 | 28/11/13
"Arrived in good time very pleased with item and service"
Buyer: bowers | 26/11/13
"no card left to state that it was with a neighbour, so I would not have know this had arrived if our neighbours were not so honest, also packaging was awful, a small ipod in a large bag with no protectioning"
Buyer: dizzywillie | 26/11/13
"Absolute joke. 'Oversold' so had an email saying they were refunding the item."
Buyer: jontybfc | 21/11/13
Items per page: 25 | 50 | 100


text:
Contact Us
Gas Prices
Police Reports
Submit Classified Ad
Legal Notices
Published on Wed, Dec 17, 2008 by
Gazette Staff
Read More
Eugene E. Eddy
A service has been held for Port Angeles resident Eugene E. Eddy, who died Nov. 9, 2008, at the age of 72 of heart disease.
He was born Nov. 21, 1935, in Apache, Okla., to Everett and Nettie Gowan Eddy.
He served in the Army from 1956-1958 in Nellingen, Germany. He married Helen Johnson in 1960 in Los Angeles, Calif. She preceded him in death in 1987.
Mr. Eddy worked in the aerospace industry in Southern California before moving to the North Olympic Peninsula in 1995. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in San Juan, Texas, and counted Bible study, woodworking and painting among his interests, as well as outdoor activities and cooking.
He is survived by his daughter Katy Eastwood of Port Angeles, daughter and son-in-law Rachel and Sam McKay of Sequim and 10 grandchildren.
A grandson born Nov. 16, 2008, was named Levi Eugene in his honor.
Dorothy C. Rusnell
No service has been reported for Port Angeles resident Dorothy C. Rusnell, who died Dec. 7, 2008, at the age of 90.
She was born April 18, 1918, in Port Angeles to Samuel Lee, member of a pioneer family, and Vern C. Mossberger Boyd.
She married William C. Rusnell in 1939 in Port Angeles. He preceded her in death in 1982.
She was a very loving housewife who loved camping and vacation treks with her nature-loving family. She was known for her home baking and also enjoyed Western movies. A cousin of actor William "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd, she liked Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse.
She enjoyed needlepoint and was an expert at sewing. She and her husband built their dream house together. She was a member of Western Methodist Church.
She is survived by her sons Thomas and Dennis Rusnell and daughter Charlene Rusnell, all of Port Angeles; brothers Arley, Cleo, Orville, Oliver and Jess Boyd; sisters Hazel, Lorsie, Goldie and Violet; and numerous cousins.
Drennan & Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Ruth Victoria Kirkman
A service for Port Angeles resident Ruth Victoria Kirkman will be held in Seattle at a later date. Mrs. Kirkman died Dec. 9, 2008, at the age of 83.
She was born Nov. 22, 1925, in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, to William and Katherine Bertha Neidlinger Rogers.
She married Millard Elon Kirkman on April 19, 1952, in Sherman Oaks, Calif. He preceded her in death on Nov. 12, 1961.
Mrs. Kirkman studied at Royal Jubilee Hospital School of Nursing. She worked as a registered nurse in Honolulu, Hawaii, and also in Olympia, Mercer Island, Seattle and Port Angeles. She loved hiking and the outdoors and became a naturalist while living on the peninsula. She also loved playing pickleball and baseball. She was a member of the Mountaineers Club in Seattle.
She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law Robin and Campbell Kirkman of Port Angeles and son Phillip Kirkman of Anchorage, Alaska; daughter and son-in-law Polly and Mike Burson of Marietta, Ga.; sisters Louisa Whitehead of Nelson, British Columbia, Canada, and Ethel Bradley of Orillia, Ontario, Canada; and four grandchildren.
Drennan & Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Sue Elaine Taylor
No service has been reported for Port Angeles resident Sue Elaine Taylor, who died Dec. 5, 2008, at the age of 69 of cardiac arrest.
She was born Jan. 1, 1939, in Columbus, Ohio, to George and Mabel Reinholdt Colelough.
She married David Franklin Taylor on Nov. 26, 1982, in Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Taylor was a bookkeeper and tax preparer for companies in California and Washington.
Her other interests included camping at the Elwha River, gardening and cooking. She was a member of Sequim Moose Lodge and Sequim Elks.
She is survived by her husband David Taylor of Port Angeles; sons Greg Williams of California, Kenneth Pulsifer of California, and David Taylor of Nevada; daughters Julie Pulsifer of Arizona and Cindy Taylor of Nevada; sister Joanne Colelough of Arizona; and a grandchild.
Memorial contributions may be sent to Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road, Sequim, WA 98382.
Sequim Valley Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
Brian T. McSorley
A memorial service has been held for Sequim resident Brian T. McSorley, who died Dec. 6, 2008, at the age of 70 of cancer.
He was born March 21, 1938, in Elizabeth, N.J., to Francis "Frank" and Mary McDarby McSorley.
He married Vivian A. Hawkins on July 19, 1970, in Reno, Nev. Mr.
McSorley earned an Associate of Arts degree. He served in the United States Air Force as a tech sergeant for 16 years. He worked in real estate, mortgage lending and notary service and loved reading and singing. He was a member of Kiwanis International.
He is survived by his wife, Vivian A. McSorley of Sequim; sons and daughters-in-law Tim McSorley of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Mark and Becca McSorley of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Richard and Norine Stout of Hillsboro, Ore.; Gary and Pam Stout of Fairview, Texas; and Steve and Loretta Stout of Atwater, Calif.; daughters and sons-in-law Laurie and Ted Smith of Escondido, Calif.; Doreen and Kevin Pettipas of Medford, Ore.; and Debbie and Tim Green of Oceanside, Calif.; stepmother Marie McSorley of Toms River, N.J.; brother Donald McSorley of New Jersey; sisters Doris Panella of Yardville, N.J. and Karen Quaranta of Jackson, N.J.; 21 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
Drennan & Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Al Fallon Hill
No service has been reported for Port Angeles resident Al Fallon Hill, who died Dec. 8, 2008, at the age of 71 of Parkinson's disease.
He was born Oct. 19, 1937, in Roxboro, N.C., to Fallon and Betty Clayton Hill.
He served six years in the United States Army Intelligence Service. He was honorably discharged in 1966. He served in South Korea and at the Presidio Language School in Hamburg, Germany.
He met Sandra Key Phelps in Hamburg and they traveled to her hometown of Yakima where they married on Jan. 1, 1967. The Hills moved to Seattle after they married, where he studied computers. Two years later they moved into their first home, in Auburn,.
Mr. Hill worked as an information analyst/programmer/manager at Weyerhauser-Tacoma, New England Fish Co. and Airborne Freight in Seattle.
In 1979, the family moved to Port Angeles, where he became information/systems manager at ITT Rayonier for seven years. He then worked for the city of Port Angeles until poor health required him to retire.
He was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his wife, Sandra Hill of Port Angeles; sons and daughter-in-law Eric and Connie Hill and Jonathan Hill of Port Angeles; brother and sister-in-law Dan and Cheryl Hill of Freelund, Mich.; and sister and brother-in-law Darla and Earl Starling of Rocky Mountain, S.C.
He was preceded in death by his sister Felicia Wilburn.
Drennan & Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Nancy Jean Peterson
No service has been reported for Port Angeles resident Nancy Jean Peterson, who died Dec. 13, 2008, at the age of 71.
She was born Oct. 17, 1937, in Port Townsend to Charles William and Charlotte Eleanor Sander Morris.
She graduated from Port Townsend High School in 1955, then attended Washington State University.
She married Wallace K. Peterson on Sept. 28, 1957.
A lifelong Peninsula resident, she worked 39 years in the banking industry before retiring in 1995.
She is survived by her husband, Wallace Peterson, of Port Angeles, and sons Scott Michael and Todd Kenneth Peterson.
Drennan & Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Stephen Jon King
Sequim resident Stephen Jon King died Dec. 10, 2008, at the age of 66.
He was born Feb. 17, 1942, in New York, N.Y., to Richard and Claire Ruth Eisen King.
A complete obituary will follow in a later edition.
Drennan & Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
The Sequim Gazette
is located at 147 W. Washington Street in Sequim.
Business hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
, or toll free at 800-829-5810. FAX 360-683-6670.
For a complete company directory with contact information please click
Local display advertising
by PaperG
© 2009 Sequim Gazette. All rights reserved. 147 West Washington, Sequim, WA 98382 • 360.683.3311
Email the Webmaster


text:
Dale Grantman '50 Honored with Outstanding Alumni Award
Dale Grantman '50 has distinguished himself by his successful business career, dedication to service and his loyal support of his alma mater.
Dr. Lora Tyson
An inspiration to hundreds of North Central College students and aspiring educators, Lora Tyson, associate professor of education, died September 1, 2008, after
Updated Cage Welcomes Students
A major renovation to the Harold and Eva White Activities Center (WAC) greeted students at the start of fall term. The Cage gained a fresh new look with new sea
Ghana Service Trip Inspires Future Medical Student
Daniel Tice '09, recipient of the 2008 Mironda K. Heston Scholarship for Public Service, used the funds for a medical volunteer program in Ghana. He used the sc
A Day to Remember
October 18, 2008, was a day of historical significance for North Central College, as faculty, trustees, donors, alumni, student performers and community guests
Defining Leadership
One of the hallmarks of North Central College is an environment that nurtures leadership among today's students—and recognizes its value as a quality that serve
Ordained UMC Minister Discovers 'Tough' Retirement Duty
The Reverend Roger Stressman '44 has found one of the best retirement activities available to an ordained minister. Since 2006, he has been active in the chapla
New career casts colorful future for alumnus
The career of Scott Haebich '78 has taken many twists and turns, including his most recent endeavor in co-owning and operating a glassblowing studio. For the pa
Celebrating MLK Day
Visiting speaker for the College's Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration, Dawn Turner Trice, columnist for the Chicago Tribune, offered her views on race at th
Dr. Mildred Rebstock '42 feted for important antibiotic discovery
From the science labs of Goldspohn Hall in the early 1940s came a scientist who was featured in Time magazine, honored in Washington D.C., and nominated for a N
« first
‹ previous
next ›
last »


text:
Free standard shipping on full-size orders $50+
The conditioner smells divine, but is a little thin. I have very long hair, and it takes a huge amount to coat my hair. The conditioner itself is nice, and does a good job.
The balancing conditioner is wonderful and the use of herbs are very nice. The scent is wonderful and the size is quite generous. Have used this salon worthy product before and happy to purchase this again .
I love this conditioner. It makes my hair feel so smooth and smells amazing. Usually during the winter I need to use a lot of different products but I don't need to when I use the shampoo and conditioner together.


text:
LINCOLN ŌĆō After over two decades of patrolling the streets of the town's seven villages, managing the training of officers and acting as the Lincoln Police Department's public information officer, Capt. Raymond Bousquet III has chosen to retire. Friday was his final day in an LPD uniform. He now will direct his energies toward a new career in the banking industry in Boston. In vintage Bousquet fashion, he stated, ŌĆ£This is not a sudden decision. I'm moving on, and it's time. The timing is right for me and my family. That's it.ŌĆØ
PROVIDENCE ŌĆō State Commissioner of Education Deborah Gist had words of both praise and caution on the latest round of New England Common Assessment Program (NECAP) testing on Friday. Gist's praise included high marks for charter schools in Cumberland, Pawtucket, Providence and Woonsocket and also a special nod to the students and staff of Central Falls High School for raising its four-year graduation rate by 17 points and Woonsocket High School for its improvement in reading.
PROVIDENCE ŌĆö For those associated with Providence College basketball, the importance of keeping a stiff upper lip or oneŌĆÖs chin high cannot be underscored. After all, itŌĆÖs not time to pack away the jerseys just yet.
CUMBERLAND ŌĆö Two nights earlier, the wrestlers from Cumberland High knocked off previously undefeated Bishop Hendricken, the friendly confides of the Wellness Center serving as the backdrop. Hoping to replicate some of that home cooking, the Cumberland boysŌĆÖ hoops team played host to state contender North Providence on Friday night.
WOONSOCKET ŌĆö For the first half of FridayŌĆÖs Division I clash with Woonsocket, winless Cumberland looked nothing like a team that has lost 14 straight league encounters. The Clippers didnŌĆÖt looked like it in the second half either, but the Villa Novans were not about to let them walk off their court with their first ŌĆśWŌĆÖ. Woonsocket picked up its defensive intensity and had a strong second half from Katie Marcoux to pave the way for a 49-34 triumph at Savaria Gymnasium.
Lena Muratori
NORTH SMITHFIELD- Lena Muratori 82 resident of North Smithfield passed away February 9, 2012 at the Overlook Nursing Home in Pascoag. She was the loving wife to the late Dante Muratori. She was born February 21, 1929 in Woonsocket RI, a daughter to the late Luigi & Luigia (Tomasetti) Secchiaroli. Lena worked for the former Big Joe's Supermarket where she decorated cakes. She was a resident of North Smithfield previously she lived in Florida. She was a loving homemaker, wife, mother and grandmother.
Linda M. Ponte
WOONSOCKET- Linda M. Ponte, 51 of Main Street, passed away Wednesday in the Woonsocket Health & Rehabilitation Center. She was the wife of the late Rui Ponte. Born in Providence, she is the daughter of Horrace and Theresa (Sousa) Moniz of Portugal. She resided in Woonsocket for the past 6 years, previously residing in Pawtucket and Cumberland. When Linda was in Cumberland she was a communicant of St. Patrick Church, Cumberland. She was involved with the Agape Center, Woonsocket.
Sylvia P. Leveillee
NORTH SMITHFIELD- Sylvia P.(Parent) Leveillee 102, formerly of Woonsocket, died Sunday in St. Antoine Residence, where she was a resident for over thirty years. She was the wife of the late Maurice Leveillee. Mrs. Leveillee was born in Woonsocket the daughter of the late Adrien and Marie (Riendeau) Parent. She was a dental assistant for Dr. Paul Cote and Dr. Eugene Toupin for many years, retiring in 1972. She is survived by a nephew; Maurice Parent of Havelock, NC, and a niece, Paulette Valentin of Woonsocket, and was the sister of the late Sylvio Parent.
PAWTUCKET ŌĆō Tolman HighŌĆÖs Dion Rubio, a star football player who developed into a championship-calibre wrestler over the past four winters, enjoys the mat sport. ŌĆ£ItŌĆÖs really different than football,ŌĆØ Rubio, who finished fifth in the state at 160 pounds last winter, said on Thursday night after sending the Tigers to a 42-39 victory over Woonsocket with a pin in the final minute of the final match of the night.
With three weekends to go in the regular season, there are still postseason spots and high playoff seeds up for grabs in the three boysŌĆÖ divisions and girlsŌĆÖ league. That being said, hereŌĆÖs a quick rundown on where the teams in the Blackstone Valley stand heading into tonightŌĆÖs action.
Division I Mount St. CharlesŌĆÖs 6-3 victory over Moses Brown last Friday, followed by BurrillvilleŌĆÖs dramatic 4-2 win over the Quakers the following night, zapped all the drama out of which four teams will battle in the ŌĆśState ChampionshipŌĆÖ playoffs.