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Secretary still most common job for women
U.S. Census says the top five jobs for women are the same today as they were in 1950s; secretary tops the list.
We're sorry, ladies. When it comes to top jobs for women, we haven't made much progress since the '50s.
Jobs as secretaries, bank tellers or clerical workers, sales clerks, private household workers and teachers reigned supreme in the '50s – and they still do, reports The Week.
At that time, roughly 1.7 million women held positions as stenographers, typists or secretaries, cites the U.S. Census Bureau. It was a easy for women to have a full-time career and succeed without the commitment of a college degree. Simply attend a secretarial school, get the necessary training and women could start on a professional path.
More from MSN Living: Think outside the lunch box
Flash forward to 2010 and secretaries and administrative assistants position still hold the No. 1 position. Believe it or not, more than four million workers made up this category between 2006 and 2010.
This career isn't going anywhere either. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects close to a half-million new administrative assistant positions by 2020 or 12 perfect growth.
More from MSN Living: 10 secret mom confessions
"Every time a major new technology showed up, there were always predictions that this would spell the end of secretaries," Ray Weikal, spokesman for the International Association of Administrative Professionals told CNN Money. "You saw that with the development of electric typewriters, the personal computer and the internet, but every time technology gets more efficient, the amount of business increases. You continue to need people who can use those tools."
In the category of administrative assistants, women outnumber men more than 20 to 1, but still earn less than their male counterparts. Full-time female secretaries and administrative assistants earned an average salary of $34,304 in 2010, while men earned $39,641.
Bing: Best-paying jobs for women
"The good news is over the past 40 years, there are very few jobs in which women have not broken through," Cindia Cameron, organizing director at 9to5, National Association of Working Women told CNN Money. "The glass ceiling is cracking in all different directions, but the bad news is, there is still a sticky floor. Most women still work in traditionally female jobs, like administrative support."
Why do you think secretary is still the top job for women?
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Teen mom denied right to breast feed
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Violent video games and child aggression
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Readers: Calling all mom bloggers – we're looking for fresh voices on MSN Living. Email us your samples and contact info!
Photo: Jamie Grill/Getty Images
inspire: live a better life
Practice makes perfect? Maybe not so much
Paper downplays the significance of practice over raw talent.
Study: Most US teens can't read their own pay stubs
Survey says American teens aren't great at complex or basic financial tasks.
How to get over your FOMA
Fear of Moving Away: How to conquer the latest cultural anxiety and embrace the unknown.
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Adulthood has no eureka moment.
31 no-brainer ways to challenge yourself every day
Just like your body, your brain needs a regular workout too.
23 signs you're winning at life in your 20s
Being a winner is a good feeling to have — especially in life. Winning doesn't solely relate to competitions or Charlie Sheen's coining of the term back in 2011. From achieving success to maintaining a work-life balance, find out what characteristics mean your life is going the way it should be. You may just even find an inspiration or two that you'll want to incorporate into your daily routine!


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Burchell Memorial Baptist Church
Two blocks east of Sam Sharpe Sq is one of the churches in which Sam Sharpe is said to have been a deacon: Burchell Memorial Baptist Church. The building, which dates to 1835, is an attractive bit of brick, a slice of British countryside architecture smoldering handsomely away in the tropical heat. The original church was founded in 1824 by Rev Thomas Burchell.

subset: commoncrawl


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The world of communications is an exciting field to work in as it offers diverse and ever-expanding opportunities to students and professionals. Everyday, societies across the globe are informed, educated, and entertained through mass media, social media, and the communication process that takes place between individuals and organizations.
A degree in The Department of Communication builds insights and skills ranging from communicating face-to-face through social media managing. Whether it's designing Web sites, leading groups, or being a television reporter, Clarion University graduates are prepared to go into the field upon graduation.
Our department offers a Bachelor of Science in Communication and a Master of Science in Mass Media Arts and Journalism. While studying in our program, you'll gain the theoretical background and hands-on experience needed to build a career in communication. We also offer a minor in speech communication and many of our students are also interested in the minor in leadership.
Here are the three areas of specialization undergraduate majors can choose to study in. Click on the specialization to see the degree requirements:
- digital media (broadcasting/film)
- journalism
- strategic communication (advertising, corporate communication, public relations)
The Department of Communication is your ticket to success!
- expert faculty
- well equipped facilities
- hands-on learning
- professional networking
- department organizations
Choose Clarion University and you'll be attending one of the stellar communication programs in the country. Our graduates have found work in major broadcast markets, newspapers, advertising and public relations firms, video production, photography, and non-profit organizations among others. Students have also been very successful in entering graduate school. See our career opportunities link for a big picture look at what our graduates can do.


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No, dark green. Our farm show has an auction of donated items to raise operating funds. I am now the owner of a 1946 Shaw N8. Runs well, but has some governor issues. I'll be back with questions. Unfortunately, other than a club website that isn't very helpful, I haven't found much on the internet about it.
Pictures in 2014.


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YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -A release from the Mahoning County Coroner confirmed that a viral infection played some role in the death of a four-year-old Boardman boy
The Mahoning County Coroner's office is investigating the cause of death of Hunter Ewert. The boy died unexpectedly in the hospital on Saturday.
Specimens are being tested by the Ohio State Department of Health to rule out influenza as a possible cause of death. The Coroner's office said it may take several weeks for the results.
Twenty children have died this flu season across the country including one in Ohio and one in Pennsylvania.


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Thursday, March 7, 2013
Parachute Play
Time: 10:30am-11:00am
Location: Choctaw
While playing games with a parachute, children will have the opportunity to practice skills such as: following directions, socializing with others, using language, using small and large muscles, and remaining in control during active play. Class size is limited to 12 children and their parent or caregiver. Call 390-8418.


text: Here is the house people carry with them around in China. The house is a small unit connected to a tricycle that is human powered so definitely 'green' and cost-effective. The housing unit is capable of housing one person in which he/she can work and sleep. Most importantly, carry it around. The house is made of wood making it a ... Read More »


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David in FL
Its Factory Recommended oil, what more could you ask for?Read All Reviews
DAN in IL
USED THIS OIL FOR ALL MY QUADS NEVER A FAILURE.. A MUST USERead All Reviews
Josh in MT
Excellent product!! Easy to use, and Fast shipping from you guys A+++Read All Reviews
Josh in MT
Good product, easy to use!! A+++Read All Reviews
DEREK in CO
Good deal! Great products!Read All Reviews
Jason in MI
Not much to say. Gotta have it.Read All Reviews


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I was told to take the picture as my son (5yrs. old and just a typical day of dressing up as a hero...i.e. not Halloween) was hanging off the hand rail on our staircase. I was then told to "flip the picture so my cape will fly!" I had no idea what he was talking about until I actually saw the picture flipped.
I now use this picture to introduce my students to my son every year. It is always a class favorite.


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If your area were under a tornado warning, where would you go to take shelter? Too often, people have only seconds to make a life or death decision.
George and Angela Sims saw a killer tornado hit their Americus neighborhood in 2007. Angela watched it out the front door.
"George grabbed me and he came to the door and he says come back, that's a tornado." Angela Sims said.
George had been taught from an early age where to go. "Go to the bathroom. Get a mattress. That's what my grandmother taught. So that was our plan and what we did after I got her out of the door. I mean she was shell shocked. Fascinated by how huge it was," George Sims said.
Emergency officials say George was exactly right. "The safest place in your house is an interior room, with no windows. That's probably the best. Underneath a stairwell is good, if you have that. You want to be on the first floor," American Red Cross Flint River Chapter Emergency Services Program Manager Nigel Poole said.
Have your safe area planned and everyone know it. "You don't want to think about it when the tornado is coming. You want to know ahead of time where to go," American Red Cross Flint River Chapter Executive Director Lara Gill said.
And having an emergency kit packed and ready can be vital after the storm. Poole said. "Red Cross and GEMA ask that you prepare for three days. So you extrapolate that and have a gallon of water per person per day. You have food rations for people. You have blankets, flashlights, emergency radios."
George and Angela Sims moved into a home that was damaged in 2007, and they rebuilt. But their emergency plan is to go to this bathroom, get in the tub with a mattress over them. They know from experience their plan works.
You should put as many walls between you and the outside walls as possible. An interior hall, a bathroom, a closet without windows. Not many South Georgians have basements, but underground is good if you can. Take shelter in a ditch or a culvert away from trees outside, and try to drive away from the storm If you're in a car.
Copyright 2013 WALB. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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TOLEDO, OH (WTOL) – The state of Ohio is set to receive a $75 million "relocation fee" from Penn National once Raceway Park operations are moved to Dayton, and Councilwoman Lindsay Webb says part of that money should be used for redevelopment efforts.
Details included in House Bill 386 spell out a $3 million allotment for each community affected by the relocation of harness racing operations in Ohio.
However, a resolution crafted by Webb that will go before council for approval calls on the governor and the general assembly to provide more of those funds for future redevelopment of the Raceway Park site.
Miss Cue Sports Café manager Dan Martin does not have a positive feeling about the site:
"I'm not going to hold my breath for any new development in this area. It'd be nice to have something going on to bring a little more life to the area but I don't foresee it in the near future."
A spokesperson for Penn National says that while nothing has been announced about whether or not this will be the final season at Raceway Park, the company has until June 30 to file a relocation application.
Copyright 2012 WTOL. All rights reserved.
730 North Summit Street
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For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


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Questions About Applications and Application Fees
Questions About Auditions and Audition Requirements
Questions About a Meal Plan
Questions About Our Residence Hall
Questions About Faculty Contact
Questions About Special Programs/Enrollment
Questions About Test Scores
Questions About Tuition and Cost of Attendance
Q: When is my application due?
A: The online application and prescreening deadline for Fall 2014 is December 1, 2013. Transcripts, Recommendation Letters and TOEFL scores are due by January 15, 2014.
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Q: Does Manhattan School of Music accept applications submitted after the deadline?
A: Late applications must be approved by the Associate Dean of Enrollment Management and will be charged a $50.00 U.S. late fee.
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Q: How much is the application fee?
A: The application fee is $100.00 U.S. ($50.00 for college alumni and current MSM college and precollege students). There is no application fee for exchange students applying to study at MSM from a partner exchange program institutions.
[Back to Top]
Q: How do I pay the application fee?
A: The application fee is paid using your VISA, Mastercard or Discover card as part of the online application (Unified Application) for admission, which can be found at www.unifiedapps.org. Money orders, checks, and cash are not accepted.
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Q: Can I apply to more than one major/division (e.g., Classical Voice and Classical Piano or Classical Voice and Jazz Voice)?
You may apply to more than one major/division; the fee for each application is $100.00 U.S. Should you be accepted into both, you would need to select one in which to enroll.
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Q: Where and when are Manhattan School of Music auditions held?
A: Auditions are held on campus in New York from February 28-March 7, 2014.
Visit the Audition Procedures page for more information.
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Q: Can I submit a recorded audition?
A: Applicants residing outside North America and cello, tuba, harp and double bass applicants may either audition live in New York or opt to submit a recorded audition (except for Composition, Accompanying, Orchestral Performance, and Doctoral Program applicants, who must have a live audition). Recorded auditions must be submitted online through our MUSICCAS portal, www.musiccas.com. After registering with MUSICCAS, you may upload your recorded audition.
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Q: If I plan to submit a recorded audition, am I still required to submit a prescreening recording?
A: Yes. If your instrument is prescreened, faculty will not review a recorded audition if your prescreening recording has not been submitted.
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Q: Do I have to take any entrance exams when I audition?
A: Doctoral Program, Classical Composition, and Jazz Composition applicants are required to take entrance exams during auditions. All graduate (MM, PS, DMA) voice applicants will be required to complete a short diction assessment either before or after the audition. Jazz applicants for BM or MM must take a short theory test prior to their scheduled audition. Other placement and qualifying exams are given in the fall, prior to registration.
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Q: Where can I find out what I need to play at my audition?
A: Applicants can locate repertoire requirements by visiting the academic department page. Once there, applicants can click their department and navigate to the requirements of their intended major.
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Q: Does Manhattan School of Music have a meal plan?
A: Manhattan School of Music offers two meal plans, one for Andersen Hall residents and one for commuters. Residents for the 2013-2014 academic year are required to purchase a $1235 Declining Meal Plan each semester ($2426 per academic year) and commuters (all non-resident students) are required to purchase a $128 Declining Meal Plan each semester ($248 per academic year). Meal Plan funds are activated using a valid MSM ID card. This charge will be included on each tuition bill. Unspent dollars can be carried over from the Fall to the Spring, but not past the Spring semester each year. Unused Meal Plan dollars are not credited back to the student. It is possible to add more funds to the Meal Plan account in increments of $50.
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Q: Does Manhattan School of Music have a residence hall?
A: Yes. Andersen Residence Hall opened in the fall of 2001. The 19-story hall is adjacent to the academic building and contains student residential rooms, practice rooms, Wi-Fi, mailboxes, a lounge and outdoor patio, laundry, vending and an exercise room. It can house up to 380 students. The hall is staffed with a full-time professional residence life director and student resident assistants are located on every floor. Security coverage at the residence hall operates twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.
Visit our Residence Life page
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Q: Are Manhattan School of Music students required to live in the residence hall?
A: First- and second-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus, with freshmen sharing double rooms and sophomores having the option of livingin a single room, as space allows. Upper-class students and graduate students may also apply for housing in the residence hall.
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Q: Does the residence hall have different floor designations?
A: Floor designations may be as follows:
Graduate students only
Undergraduate students only
Students over age 21 only
Female only
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Q: Does Manhattan School of Music provide assistance to upperclassmen/graduate students in locating housing?
A:The Office of Student Life provides information regarding alternative housing options.
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Q: How much does it cost to live in the residence hall?
A:The 2013-2014 academic year rates, per person, are as follows:
Economic Double: $8,260
Double: $$9,350
Economical Single: $11,275
Regular Single: $12,460
Large Single:$12,980
Super Single:$14,575
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Q: How do I choose a faculty member with whom to study?
A: Applicants complete the Teacher Preference Form as part of their online Unified Application, naming up to five preferred choices for a major teacher. Many students make this decision through a combination of advice from current teachers, knowledge of faculty reputation, and/or having an opportunity to take a lesson. Applicants may choose to leave this decision to the judgment of the dean of academics/dean of faculty who make every attempt to pair each student with an appropriate faculty member.
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Q: I would like to arrange a sample lesson with a faculty member. Can I do this?
A: Contact information is available on the Faculty Page. The Office of Admissions does not have any information regarding faculty members' availability or schedule and is not able to set up sample lessons for prospective applicants. You and the faculty member will need to negotiate the fee for this lesson.
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Q: Do you have part-time/evening/continuing education programs?
A: Manhattan School of Music offers primarily full-time programs . Typically, classes are held during the normal business hours of Monday through Friday. Manhattan School of Music offers MSM Sunday, a program for adults and children wishing to take weekly lessons.
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Q: Do you have degree programs in audio recording, electronic music, or musical theater?
A: No. Degree programs are not available in these areas. Manhattan School of Music offers degrees in performance (instrumental and vocal, in classical, jazz and contemporary music), composition (classical and jazz), and vocal and instrumental accompanying.
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Q: I have heard about a the dual-degree program with Teachers College Columbia University. What is it?
A: Manhattan School of Music and Teachers College Columbia University offer a dual degree at the master's level. This accelerated program – designed to be completed in three years – gives the student a Master of Music from Manhattan School of Music and a Master of Arts in Education with New York State K-12 Music Teacher Certification from Teachers College, Columbia University. Read more about this program.
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Q: Do you have spring or midyear enrollment?
A: No. Enrollment at Manhattan School of Music, in any given academic year, is for entrance in the fall semester only.
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Q: Do you offer double majors?
A: No. Due to the intensive academic load required of each individual major, MSM does not offer the option of a double major. However, students may elect to take part-time lessons in a secondary discipline (note that the cost of these lessons is not included in the regular tuition fee).
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Q: Does Manhattan School of Music require SAT, ACT, or GRE scores?
A: Manhattan School of Music recommends undergraduate applicants to submit SAT/ACT scores. GRE scores are not required for graduate applicants. Applicants to the undergraduate degree program who are home-schooled are required to provide MSM with both a high school diploma (or a GED) and SAT/ACT scores.
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Q: Who is required to submit a TOEFL score?
A: All applicants whose first language is not English must submit a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score from a test taken after January 1, 2012 but prior to December 1, 2013, as it can take up to two or three months to register, take an exam and receive official results. The Office of Admissions MUST receive your official TOEFL results no later than January 15, 2013. An applicant's nationality or citizenship has no bearing on whether she or he is required to provide MSM with TOEFL scores.
Visit the International Students page
[Back to Top]
Q: My first language is not English, and I am currently enrolled in a U.S. (or another English speaking) institution. May I be exempt from the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) requirement?
A: Applicants who have completed a full-time, 4-year degree program at an English-speaking college/university within one year of application may request a TOEFL waiver form. The request form will be reviewed by the Admissions Committee. MSM will notify students of the Admissions Committee's final decision. The submission of a TOEFL waiver request does not guarantee exemption from the TOEFL requirement.
To request an exemption form, send an email to the Office of Admissions, to request the required form. The subject line of your email must say "Request for TOEFL Exemption." This should be submitted by December 1, 2013. Please bear in mind that official school transcripts will be an important factor in the consideration of this request and should be submitted with the TOEFL exemption form.
Request the official petition for TOEFL exemption
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Q: Will I be denied admission to Manhattan School of Music if my TOEFL score falls below the recommended/required minimum levels?
A: The minimum TOEFL score for Bachelor of Music, Master of Music, Professional Studies, and Artist Diploma is 79 iBT and 100 iBT for Doctor of Musical Arts. Applicants who meet a high level in all other standards of admission but who have a low TOEFL score may be admitted with an additional Summer English Study (SES) requirement. An applicant may also be denied based on a low TOEFL score.
Q: What are the tuition/attendance costs at Manhattan School of Music?
A: Tuition at Manhattan School of Music for the 2013 - 2014 academic year is $36,000, while fees are $500. In addition, there are other direct and indirect costs, bringing the average student yearly budgets this year to between $44,430 and $55,850 for tuition, fees, room, board, music, personal/miscellaneous expenses, and transportation. Medical insurance ($2,150 for 2013-2014) is required for students who do not have proof of existing coverage.
Get details abut the cost of attendance
[Back to Top]
120 Claremont Avenue New York, NY 10027-4698 | Map | Main: 212 749 2802 | Box Office: 917 493 4428 | Contact
Copyright 2014 Manhattan School of Music


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Hull reach FA Cup final
Reaction from Nigel Clough and Curtis Davies as Hull beat Sheffield United 5-3 in a thrilling FA Cup semi-final.
Sun April 13 2014
More Football Videos
Sat August 30 2014
Chelsea 'killers' on counter – Mourinho
Jose Mourinho praised the offensive performance of his Chelsea team following their 6-3 victory over Everton at Goodison Park, but conceded he was unhappy with the manner in which they shipped the three goals.
Sat August 30 2014
Merson - Sunderland might struggle
Paul Merson said that Sunderland might struggle this season after they lost 1-0 to QPR.
Sat August 30 2014
Story of Soccer Saturday – 30th August
Jeff and the gang bring you all the action from the day's Premier League fixtures… and Hartlepool.
Sat August 30 2014
Poyet takes positives from defeat
Sunderland boss Gus Poyet claims his side deserved something from their 1-0 loss to QPR at Loftus Road, despite admitting they lacked the cutting edge that was present in their opponents.
Sat August 30 2014
Pellegrini disappointed by City performance
Manuel Pellegrini was disappointed with Manchester City's inability to create chances in their 1-0 home defeat to Stoke.
Sat August 30 2014
No problem between Puncheon and Warnock
Crystal Palace winger Jason Puncheon says he's happy to leave St James' Park with a point, despite having taken the lead twice in their 3-3 draw with Newcastle.
Sat August 30 2014
We were second best - Allardyce
West Ham boss Sam Allardyce said his side were second best in their 3-1 defeat against Southampton.
Sat August 30 2014
Redknapp happy with win
QPR boss Harry Redknapp was delighted with his side's 1-0 win against Sunderland just before the international break.
Sat August 30 2014
Monk: Safety the priority
Following his side's 3-0 win over West Brom at the Liberty Stadium, Swansea manager Gary Monk was full of praise for the league leaders, but admitted he's not getting carried away.
Sat August 30 2014
Confident performance from Swansea
Nathan Dyer scored twice as Swansea beat West Brom 3-0 in a convincing performance that has taken the Welsh side to the top of the Premier League.
Sat August 30 2014
Austin grabs winner for QPR
Charlie Austin grabbed the winner to earn QPR all three points against Sunderland.
Sat August 30 2014
Lansbury gives Forest victory
Henri Lansbury scored the only goal in Nottingham Forest's win over Sheffield Wednesday, meaning it's now four wins out of five games for Stuart Pearce's men.
Sat August 30 2014
Merson chokes on his chilli
It all gets a bit too much for Paul Merson as he suffers a lunch-time mishap during Soccer Saturday.
Sat August 30 2014
Getting to know Daryl Janmaat
Soccer Saturday caught up with Newcastle's new boy Daryl Janmaat, as he gets to know his new home.
Sat August 30 2014
Redknapp confirms Remy will move
Speaking ahead of QPR's home game against Sunderland, manager Harry Redknapp confirmed that Loic Remy will be moving from Loftus Road and is likely to be a Chelsea player before the transfer window shuts.
Sat August 30 2014
Bruce unsure on Cleverley
Steve Bruce is unsure how likely a deal for Manchester United's Tom Cleverley is, but has confirmed Hull are close to signing striker Abel Hernandez from Palermo for a club-record fee.
Sat August 30 2014
Magath attacks former players
Fulham manager Felix Magath has launched a scathing attack on former players John Arne Riise and Brede Hangeland, who have criticised the German for the Cottagers' poor start to the season.
Sat August 30 2014
Latest Sky Sports News HQ Report
The very latest news brought to you by the UK's leading sports channel; Sky Sports News.
Sat August 30 2014
Don't miss - Flamini on Soccer Saturday
Arsenal midfielder Mathieu Flamini talks about the loss of Olivier Giroud, the game against Besiktas and their Champions League group. See the whole interview on Soccer Saturday from 12pm.
Fri August 29 2014
Redknapp's Tottenham v Liverpool Preview
Ed Draper and Jamie Redknapp look ahead to the Super Sunday offering of Tottenham versus Liverpool.
Sat August 30 2014
Soccer Saturday Super 6 - 29th August
With £250,000 up for grabs in this season's Soccer Saturday's Super 6, Jeff Stelling gives you a helping hand.
Fri August 29 2014
Redknapp's Everton v Chelsea preview
Jamie Redknapp looks ahead to Chelsea's visit to Everton on Saturday Night Football.
Sat August 30 2014
One2Eleven: Ferdinand
Fantasy Football Club guest Les Ferdinand picks the best XI that he has ever played with.
Sat August 30 2014
2-Footed Corner Challenge - Barnsley
Barnsley's Conor Hourihane, Reece Brown and Martin Cranie take on the 2-Footed Corner Challenge.
Fri August 29 2014
The Transfer Centre
All the latest transfer news brought to you by Sky Sports News.
Fri August 29 2014
Mourinho hoping Torres will stay
Jose Mourinho is hoping that Fernando Torres will stay at Chelsea. AC Milan have been linked with signing the striker, but Mourinho says that Chelsea need three strikers to compete this season.
Fri August 29 2014
Chamberlin's Newcastle v Crystal Palace
Sky Sport's Ed Chamberlin looks ahead to Newcastle versus Crystal Palace.
Fri August 29 2014
Chamberlin's West Ham v Southampton
Sky Sports' Ed Chamberlin looks ahead to West Ham versus Southampton.
Fri August 29 2014
Redknapp's Leicester v Arsenal preview
Jamie Redknapp previews the Super Sunday offering of Leicester versus Arsenal.
Fri August 29 2014
McCoist: Signings unlikely
Rangers manager Ally McCoist admits he's unlikely to have any money to spend before the transfer deadline.
Fri August 29 2014
Dyche wary of United threat
Burnley manager Sean Dyche is cautious of Manchester United's quality, despite their stuttering start to the season.
Fri August 29 2014
Irvine pleased with start
Alan Irvine says he is pleased with West Brom's start to the season but has admitted that it has been hard with new players coming in and having to settle very quickly.
Fri August 29 2014
McClaren's ice bucket challenge
Derby boss Steve McClaren and his background staff took on the ice bucket challenge to raise awareness for motor neurone disease (ALS).
Fri August 29 2014
Chambers can deal with pressure - Wenger
Calum Chambers has the quality and character to deal with the pressure of playing at a high level, according to Arsene Wenger. Chambers was called up to the England squad for their upcoming fixtures against Norway and Switzerland.
Fri August 29 2014
Wenger not expecting to sign a striker
Arsene Wenger says he doesn't expect Arsenal to sign a new striker before the transfer window closes on Monday. Wenger is short of cover following the injury news that Olivier Giroud could be out of action for up to four months with a broken leg.
Fri August 29 2014
Ronaldo expects tough Liverpool matches
Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo gives his reaction as his team draw Liverpool in this season's Champions League group stages.
Fri August 29 2014
Chelsea quietly confident
Club secretary David Barnard is quietly confident that Chelsea can progress to the knockout stages of the Champions League.
Fri August 29 2014
Liverpool draw European champions
Jim White takes you through the draw for the British teams in this season's Champions League Group Stages.
Thu August 28 2014
Di Maria hoping to emulate Ronaldo
Angel di Maria says he hopes to follow in the footsteps of Cristiano Ronaldo after taking the famous number seven shirt at Manchester United.
Thu August 28 2014
Rooney named new England captain
Roy Hodgson has named Wayne Rooney as the new England captain following Steven Gerrard's international retirement.
Thu August 28 2014
Platini decision disappoints Horne
FA general secretary Alex Horne admits he's disappointed that Michel Platini has decided not to challenge Sepp Blatter for the FIFA presidency.


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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - N.C. Department of Transportation crews are ready to begin working on a preservation project for the U.S. 52 bridge over Interstate 40 in Winston-Salem.
Weather permitting, the work is scheduled to begin Friday night. That means the right lane of U.S. 52 South will be closed, and crews will close the ramp from U.S. 52 South to I-40 East.
Crews will use high-powered jets of water to remove deteriorated concrete from the bridge deck. Once that process is complete, crews will place a layer of latex-modified concrete on the bridge's driving surface. The work will improve the ride quality as well as help the bridge last longer by sealing and protecting the deck and substructure from water damage.
The work is expected to be complete by Nov. 4.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
3221 South Evans StreetGreenville N.C. 27834
Telephone: 252.355.8500
Fax: 252.355.8568
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Search ResultsYour search for Suspended/Drop has produced 245 results on 82 pages.
Fair Trade Cafe and Art Gallery
Additional Photos
Installation DescriptionA drop ceiling installation using Aristocrat Black Ceiling Tiles.
Customer Testimonial
We finally have photos for you to show off our ceiling at our business, Cafe on Main located in Landisville, Pennsylvania. Our cafe and art gallery opened to the public on July 5th and we receive as many daily compliments on the ceiling as our organic Fair Trade products and local artwork. We are always proud to share with our customers details on where the tiles come from, what they are made of, the ease of installation, and of course how to contact Ceilume. Thanks very much for your interest in our project.
- Brendan D.
Feel free to come by and take a look at our Ceilume installation:
Landisville Cafe on Main
329 Main Street
Landisville, PA 17538
Get Directions
Installation TagsSuspended/Drop; 2 x 2; Black; Recessed/Can; Track; Smoke Detector; Aristocrat; Commercial Open to Public; Commercial Restaurant/Bar; Commercial Retail Store
Art Gallery's Artistic Ceiling
Additional Photos
Installation DescriptionA drop ceiling installation using Aristocrat White Ceiling Panels, and Stratford White Ceiling Panels.
Customer Testimonial
I absolutely love the tiles I ordered from Ceilume!! I recently opened an art gallery and I choose the Aristocrat and was advised by one of your co-workers to also use the Stratford edge tile. They are awesome, in most cases I can't get people to stop looking up at the ceiling rather than the art on the walls!! I was very impressed with the company and I have told everyone about you guys!! The ceiling is a permanent work of art in my gallery! Thanks again for everything. I have enclosed a some pictures of the gallery and the ceiling. If I need any tiles in the future you will be the people I contact no questions asked, not just because the product is great, the customer service is AWARD winning!!!
- Regina N.
Feel free to come by and take a look at our Ceilume installation:
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7 West Main Street
Webster, NY 14580
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Installation TagsSuspended/Drop; 2 x 4; White; Border Tile; Track; Aristocrat; Stratford; Commercial Open to Public; Commercial Retail Store
Same Style in Multiple Colors


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The New Year is almost here, and people are starting to make their new years resolutions.
It's the time of year where many people are ready for some change as the new year approaches.
"My resolution, I haven't made one yet," said Peak Health & Wellness Center's General Manager, Brenda Pollock.
"I have a little time to think about it. I usually come up with one at 11:59 on New Years," said gym member, Mitch Doherty.
Whether folks have made their resolutions or not, Peak Fitness is seeing a rise in gym goers in the last few weeks before the New Year. This will be the gym's first New Years since it opened in February.
"We have more people coming in it can be overwhelming at times," Pollock said.
Pollock can't help but think it has something to do with the new year being just days a way.
"People have that mind set of changing and building new habits, but we hope people build them and stick with them," Pollock said.
Fitness trainer Audrey Hulsey set her goals high when it came to making a New Years resolution.
"I'm running the Portland Marathon in October," Hulsey said.
Hulsey said as a trainer she's ready to work with more people when the new year comes.
"We've had a lot of phone calls about personal training packages, there's been a lot of people calling or coming wanting to get a jump start on the new year, so we do expect to see a lot more," Hulsey said.
She said you have to be careful when making a resolution when it comes to your fitness and health.
"The worst thing you can do is say I'm going to make a resolution. What you need to do is incorporate it into your calendar, into your life style, and make working out just part of your life," Hulsey said.
Either way, staff at the Peak says they're ready for the crowds.
"We look forward to having those people, and hopefully having them hang on longer than the normal six week resolution time," Hulsey said.
Some other New Years resolutions popular among the folks around town are financial improvement, and educational goals like finishing school, and career goals.


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Ask Amy: "Crushes"
The most perfect, flaw-free advice about crushes from Amy Poehler. Let's all go tell our cute baristas exactly how we feel about them.—Katie
The most perfect, flaw-free advice about crushes from Amy Poehler. Let's all go tell our cute baristas exactly how we feel about them.—Katie
If Jerry's string of girlfriends is anything to go by, a sense of humor really hooks the ladies (well, it certainly wasn't those high-waisted jeans, the poufy mullet or fear of commitment, now was it?). In fact, Seinfeld proved quite the launching pad for TV's blue chip babes. Here, we pay tribute to Jerry's little black book. -Natalie
Writer, author, and relationship guru Steven Nereo (better known as the advice columnist Single Ape), gives us his tips us on how to cut ties with the toxic relationships we've kept in our lives once and for all!
Well, I want pretty much everything in Craft's 2012 Christmas catalogue, especially this fantastic multi-colored pajaki-esque chandelier by Emily Green. Gimme! - Hazel
In honor of our party theme this month, we're taking a look at some of history's notorious party girls. Here, meet Lily Bart.
What could be a better gift for the Holiday than a t-shirt printed with G.G.'s lovely mug and first suicide announcement from Teenage Teardrops?? For the record, he didn't follow through with the date noted. X - Jen
One man's Tumblr has become something of a confession booth for the world. Call in to his voicemail, leave a message about anything you'd like, and he'll put your words to music and post them on his blog. Callers to One Hello World have already discussed sensitive issues like coming out to their families and breaking off engagements, but this one will definitely stay with you all day.
Your Mother is so... tumblr is the best new deal started up by my friend Andreas Trolf. He is one of my favorite writers so it's no surprise he takes the "Your Mom" jokes and turns it into this crazy great read. He is always looking for adjectives for new posts so feel free to send one over! X - Jen
If you need a breath of fresh air, the National Trust has some for you. Literally.
The Anger Release Machine from Central Saint Martins grads Ronnie Yarisal and Katja Kublitz works like this: 1. Insert money. 2. Break something. 3. Feel better (at least for a while). (Via PSFK.)
"Fixing Things," "Girls Who Dance Their Way Onto the Dance Floor," and "Being Your Token Hipster Friend," among other things. Many, many other things.
Street-style, updated every minute, including blood-type and cup size. (Via PSFK.)
The Significant Objects project enlists talented writers to pen stories and odes about everyday old stuff, then it auctions it on eBay, testing the theory that when something has a story, it's worth more. Even if you don't buy it (ha!), it still makes for fun reading.
From dog piles to sock piles, lots of gently sloping earth and piles of actual dogs, Mmmmound's motto is "If it piles up, we post it," and it's finally giving the small hill its due.
The New York Times explores the resurgence of mustachioed males and pays tribute to some from the past, like Mr. Macho himself here. Really, facial hair—and Hawaiian shirts—doesn't get any better than this.
Sometimes when we're sitting here blogging it out we just want to kick up our feet and dream about traveling to a foreign land, one with clouds and sunsets and maybe a unicorn or two. Well, now the Desktop Landscape peeps have made that a reality. We just stare at one of these bad boys and we're there.
From a recent essay by Michael Beirut: "Babies with cranky faces are not Bershon. Bershon implies a certain self-conscious world-hating attitude that only develops with time and hormones." (Image via the I'm So Bershon Flickr pool.)
Did you ever want to know where we hide all those pesky UFOs? So did Trevor Paglen, whose 2nd book, I Could Tell You But Then You Would Have to be Destroyed by Me is a glimpse into the visual culture of "black" military programs and their use of patches.


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By Winnie Yu
From Completely You
Not long ago, I didn't even own a cell phone. All I had was a small disposable phone that I kept buried in my purse in the event of an emergency. It was too embarrassing to even take out, as my daughter liked to tell me.
Then I got smart and got a smartphone -- an iPhone to be exact. And now there's apps I can't live without. My favorites:
1. All Recipes Dinner Spinner, free
Tonight I'm in the mood to make a soup that includes chicken, and I've got only 20 minutes to make it. Rather than rifle through my unwieldy folder of recipes, I can turn to All Recipes Finder, plug in my requirements -- type of food, main ingredient, time available -- into a spinner. The app then spits out a list of possible recipes that match my needs.
It takes the guesswork out of the age old question, "What's for dinner, mom?"
2. Mindfulness Meditation, $1.99
All moms need a few minutes of clarity, and that's what I love about this app. It has a soothing male voice that talks you through a simple meditation, first by focusing on your breath, then by paying attention to your other senses. You can use it for as little as five minutes or as much as 30 minutes.
3. Coupon Sherpa, free
This handy app lets me peek at coupons from stores throughout the area. For example, I know there's a 20-percent-off coupon at Aeropostale, and a free mini-candle with the purchase of $10 or more at Bath & Body Works.
4. Yelp Mobile, free
So I'm out of town, and I need to find a restaurant. Enter Yelp, the restaurant app that locates restaurants, bars, drugstores and gas stations as well as auto repair shops and other local businesses.
A search under "Everything" even turns up local vets and the country club. But my favorite feature, of course, is the restaurant locator, which helps me even when I'm home.
5. Showtimes, free
As a movie aficionado, I love this app. It tells me which movies are playing at local theaters and when, and it lets me make movie dates while I'm on the go.
So if my friend texts me, telling me she wants to see a movie, I can tell her instantly where we can see it and what time it starts, without digging through newspapers or combing the Internet. You also get a movie trailer and movie reviews with each film, too.
Winnie Yu is Completely You's mom blogger. She has two daughters (Samantha, 14, and Annie, 12) and is the author of seven books, including New Mother's Guide to Breastfeeding and What to Eat for What Ails You. Her work has appeared in numerous publications, including Woman's Day, AARP Bulletin, Prevention andWebMD.com.
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The North Dakota State men's basketball team erased a 14-point first-half deficit and tied the game on five different occasions in the second half, but the Bison were never able to take the lead, falling 70-69 at home in the Bison Sports Arena on Monday, Nov. 18.
NDSU (1-2) and Southern Miss were tied for the final time at 65-65 with 3:44 to play, but a basket by Michael Craig and a final three-pointer from Neil Watson were enough for the Golden Eagles to hold on for the 70-69 victory.
The Bison had one final attempt down 70-69 with 1.8 seconds to play, but Watson stole the ball from TrayVonn Wright following the inbounds pass and time expired.
Wright led all scorers with 21 points and also recorded a game-high 12 rebounds for the double-double. Senior Mike Felt scored 15 points on 4-of-9 shooting from beyond the arc.
Southern Miss (3-0), a 2013 NIT quarterfinalist, was led by 18 points from Aaron Brown. The Golden Eagles shot 26-of-50 (52 percent) from the floor.
Southern Miss went on an 18-0 run to open up a 36-22 lead with under two minutes to play in the first half, but the Bison used three-pointers from Felt and Taylor Braun to trim the halftime margin to 11 points at 39-28. NDSU scored the first 11 points of the second half to knot the game at 39-39.
The Bison committed 12 first-half turnovers after making only 10 turnovers in the first two games of the season combined.
The contest was tied at 44, 49, 63 and 65 over the final 15 minutes, but NDSU never regained the lead. The Bison comeback was keyed by 6-of-9 shooting from three-point range in the second half and a pair of high-flying dunks by Wright.
NDSU will play at Western Michigan in Kalamazoo, Mich., on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Tipoff is set for 6 p.m. (CT).
NDSU Athletics
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text: Home| Celebrities| Rebecca Minkoff Rebecca Minkoff 02.10.2014 3 Expert Backstage Beauty Tips from New York Fashion Week Designers are debuting their fall collections in New York right now, but the hair and makeup accompanying lush coats and heavy knits? No need to... Makeup READ MORE 09.07.2013 Stayin' Alive: Nail Art at Rebecca Minkoff The designer's SS14 show proves that nail art's not going anywhere—this year, at least! Nails READ MORE 06.12.2013 Twelve Pouches Worthy Of Your Makeup! New makeup bag? Yes, please! Beauty READ MORE 09.11.2012 Bright Eyes Looking forward to spring's bright eyelids. Beauty READ MORE


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Veal Chop/ Ribeye
1- Veal chop or Bone in Ribeye steakgrill seasoning (salt, pepper, oregano, garlic powder)oil and vinegar grill baste
Season all sides of the veal or steak. Be sure to cover all sides. Baste the meat generously and place on a hot grill (500°). Cook on the grill, basting several times. When the meat is almost finished, dab with grill baste, let the meat rest for 30 seconds and remove from the grill. Place on a hot plate and serve with your choice of side.
Lemon Butter Sauce:
4 Tbsp. butter, divided1/4 cup onion, chopped1/4 cup fresh garlic chopped1/2 cup white wine1/2 cup fresh lemon juiceWhite pepper to tasteKosher salt to taste
Mushroom Marsala Sauce
4 Tbsp. butter, divided6 mushrooms, chopped1 small onion, chopped1/2 cup marsala wine1/2 cup chicken brothBlack pepper to tasteKosher salt to taste
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In most boating situations, cruising and speed are not synonymous. Cruising normally involves a slower, rhythmic pace for maximum range and optimum fuel efficiency. Speed, on the other hand, is usually associated with wind-in-your-face, white-knuckle performance, the kind found on the offshore powerboat racing or competitive tournament circuits.
That's why the 38 Sportfish Cruiser OB (for outboard power) is such a unique craft. Thanks to its stepped performance hull honed by racing legend and company namesake Reggie Fountain, this model is the ultimate sport-utility vessel. It's quite capable of serious fishing duty, as I discovered during a jaunt off Mississippi's Gulf Coast. But its layout and refinements also make it suitable as an overnight cruiser to the islands or remote fishing grounds.
Accompanied by Fountain pro angler Clayton Kirby and Robyn Dawson of Bent Marine, we left the beautifully restored Isle Resort in Biloxi on a southeasterly course. My hosts were competing in the upcoming SKA National Championship, so we planned to scout the nearby rigs for worthy king mackerel. A short chop and stiff breeze greeted us as we rounded the protective barrier island.
In true Fountain fashion, my GPS read more than 66 miles per hour as we opened her up, pushed along by triple 300 hp Verado four-strokes. That's impressive speed for a boat of this size and weight. The cruising numbers were equally noteworthy. Pulling back to a midthrottle mark of 4,000 rpm, we loped along just over 38 miles per hour. The SmartCraft gauges reported 1.3 miles per gallon at that pace.
Despite its size, this 38-footer is extremely nimble for a so-called cruiser. The stepped hull ventilates the surface water to reduce friction and add lift, and the smooth Verado power steering gives fingertip control. Response to course corrections was quick and sure. The boat handled the quartering waves well, and it wasn't long before we pulled up to one of the many oil and gas rigs located throughout the Gulf.


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Erin McKeown On World Cafe
Feb 20, 2013 (WXPN-FM)
Hear this
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Erin McKeown's new album, Manifestra, is a self-released, fan-funded vehicle for some of her personal and political folk-rock songs. She collaborated with MSNBC's Rachel Maddow for "Baghdad to the Bayou" — Maddow wrote the words, which McKeown then fashioned into a song — while "In God We Trust," "The Politician" and "The Jailer" find the singer speaking out about the death penalty, foreign policy and income inequality.
Here, McKeown discusses the making of Manifestra and plays a few songs from the album.
Copyright 2014 WXPN-FM. To see more, visit http://www.xpn.org/.
Set List
- "The Politician"
- "The Jailer"
- "Baghdad To The Bayou"
- "Manifestra"
Missing some content? Check the source: NPR
Copyright(c) 2014, NPR


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Wearing a smile and a dress provided her by attorney, Jerice Hunter, the mother of Jhessye Shockley, appeared in court Monday. She pleaded not guilty to murder charges.
Hunter is accused of killing her 5-year-old daughter and then dumping her body in the trash.
It's been nearly a year since Jhessye Shockley was first reported missing.
Even though her body has not been found, police and prosecutors are convinced her mother murdered the little girl.
After a quick recess, Jerice Hunter showed up in court Monday morning wearing a dress rather than the standard inmate uniform she first appeared in. Her attorney said his client is free to wear whatever she wants during her arraignment.
She spoke clearly when addressing the judge with her name and birth date. Her attorney, Scott Maasen, entered "not guilty" pleas on her behalf.
A week ago Thursday Hunter was charged with first degree murder and child abuse in the death of her 5-year-old daughter Jhessye Shockley.
"She's in good spirits you know, she understands the process, she understands that a case has started in terms of the criminal procedures, rules," said Maasen.
Maasen met with hunter after the hearing to discuss what happens next in the case. But said the two have yet to talk about a trial.
Jhessye Shockley was reported missing on October 11 of last year. A memorial still stands near the home she lived in with her mother and siblings.
Glendale police believe Jerice Hunter killed Jhessye and that her remains ended up in the Butterfield Landfill. Her body has not been found.
"I believe that the child is still alive," said Bishop Jeff Metcaff, who supports Hunter and has counseled her in the past.
"I can tell you her story is very consistent, very consistent. She's very innocent of this charge."
Maasen also maintains his client's innocence and says it's the state that must prove otherwise.
"They have to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt and they have to do that with reliable and accurate evidence," said Maasen.
The next court date will be an initial pretrial conference on November 1. Her bond remains at $500,000. Her attorney told us there may be people in the community that will come to her air in posting bond.
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text: It had been the wettest summer for many years, so why would we want to go to Wales? We did - and wondered why we had never travelled through Wales before! We had one of the most interesting trips we have ever been on - and it's all on our own doorstep. Don't let this small country slip by without a long visit.


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Big Thanks To The New Manuals Section
FarmallCub.Com Suggestions & Feedback Forum.
Moderator: Team Cub
3 posts • Page 1 of 1
Big Thanks To The New Manuals Section
I really enjoy this part of the forum. It is priceless for research and learning how this old stuff goes together. I really impressed my local IH dealer last week. I have an IPad and the manuals are downloadable to the E books app which saves them for non wifi access. I carried my iPad into my dealer to order some parts for my planter and he was amazed that I had the same information like their computers use with parts layouts and part numbers. It was fast and easy to see and got us talking cubs and helped my relationship with them. It's also good for carrying out to the barn with no wifi being able to reference whatever I'm doing. Big thanks to all those who work so hard scanning and buying these manuals. I'm going to go through all I have and see if there is anything I have that the forum doesn't and see what I can do to contribute. I would encourage others to do the same. Everybody hoards up all this rare stuff and puts it up for safe keeping which is cool but these manuals need to be scanned and on the server for everyone to use. And Rudi I know I've seen has saved and watched EBay to buy manuals himself to scan for the server. Maybe as a forum we could come up with a general fund to help in this process? Buy the needed original manuals scan them and re-sell them to replenish the fund? This is THE Cub Forum we should have the best collection of cub literature in the world. Thanks again to everyone involved and I hope I can do more to contribute.
Re: Big Thanks To The New Manuals Section
A lot of people sent me manuals for scanning. For a while I worked at a company that could scan a double sided page in a half a second! It was nothing to scan a 800 page manual, but lot of time to crop each page and bookmark them. Then each page was converted to a jpeg and emailed to Rudi by the hundreds some nights so people with dial up could have fast access to the page needed and that is how we share pages in posts.
The pdfs with "OCR" in the title were set up with Optical Character Recognition and are searchable (not perfect, but not bad). Those pages were all cropped and the booked were bookmarked for easy navigation and with newer technology the resolution is better and file size smaller. Still a lot of bookmarking to do. It is great that Dennis is hosting them. I don't have to mail as many CDs as I used to.
Re: Big Thanks To The New Manuals Section
Thanks for the kind words. It has been a labour of love you could say. Many of our members mailed manuals to me for scanning, some emailed scanned manuals and I bought a lot as I could afford them (on a Veteran's pension). I have had some generous support at times from member and they all know who they are that enabled me to acquire specific manuals. When Bob and Michael decided to start the pdf project (this was/is meant for those on high speed/wideband internet service) I tried to fully support the project. In fact every manual I bought from that date forward until Bob lost access to the high speed scanner went directly to Bob. For those still on dialup or low end broadband - the jpegs on the server are still pretty easy to access, simply view the page and save it.
Most of the manuals that were on my site have now been duplicated on farmallcub.com. I still have dozens of manuals that I am working on as I have time and I have even more manuals that are in the scan after I have scanned donated manuals pile. Eventually, I will get my server done and they will be added at that time. There is literally hundreds and hundreds of manuals for the Cub, Lo-Boy, Numbered Series Cubs, Implements of course both IH and OEM as well as later after market implements that can be used by Cubs and a lot of implements that have been adapted from horse drawn. Goal is to provide the very best on-line lending library possible.
It couldn't have been done with out the generous support of members who donate manuals and Bob who has scanned so many donated and acquired eBay manuals for me.
I am just glad that folks use them as that is what they are for.
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text: Cameron Mitchell is president and founder of Cameron Mitchell Restaurants, headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. A lifelong entrepreneur, Mitchell is an accomplished businessman, culinary expert and nationally recognized restaurateur. His prominence in the industry increased exponentially in early 2008, when he guided the sale of two of his most popular concepts - Mitchell's/Columbus Fish Market and Mitchell's/Cameron's Steakhouse, a total of 22 restaurants - to Ruth's Hospitality Group for $92 million.


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The American Legacy Magazine's "Know Your History" Mobile Truck will be stopping in Evansville on Feb. 14 and 15, for area students and the public to learn more about the historical contributions of African Americans. The traveling museum tour is funded through the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation and was brought to Evansville through the efforts of EVSC School Board Member Karen Ragland.
The mobile truck, which begins its national tour in Ohio on Feb. 8, will be located both Feb. 14 and 15 at the Southern Indiana Career & Technical Center, 1901 Lynch Road, and will be open for students to tour throughout the school day. From 3-5 p.m. each day, the exhibit will be open to the public, free of charge. The exhibit is wheel-chair accessible.
"The EVSC is pleased to bring this exhibit to our community," said EVSC Superintendent David Smith. "We so appreciate Karen Ragland's efforts to bring this unique experience to Evansville and also acknowledged the work of Dionne Blue, EVSC's Chief Diversity Officer, for all of the behind the scenes effort that makes an event like this possible."
The tour showcases the mobile museum of memorabilia and interactive learning stations, photos, and video focusing on the contributions of African American Pioneers in aviation, sports, science, as well as other historical contributions of African Americans. A curator with the exhibit will conduct 20-30 minute guided tours.
The "Know Your History" mobile museum includes:
"American Legacy" is a magazine showcasing African-American history and culture. It brings to light new stories of great men and women and their struggles, triumphs, and accomplishments. American Legacy celebrates an exceptional group of pioneers and leaders, whose contributions have impacted not only the African-American community, but also society as a whole.
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Who's up for Hoops?
Its team New York Fries vs. team New York Fries in this Alberta house league. Franchisee Jasper Pinto sponsored a league of keen basketball players associated with his community church. As far as we see it, this is certainly a WIN/WIN for us. Play ball!
Fundraising for Kids Cancer Research with Spin to Win Wheel
Franchisees in our Southern Ontario market (Eastgate Mall + Lyndon Park Mall) had a blast fundraising for the National Kids Cancer ride using a New York Fries "Spin to Win" wheel. Customers donated a loonie or more to help support children's oncology centres for an opportunity to spin the wheel. Wheel prizes included free fries, hot dogs and poutine as well as free gravy, 2 for 1 fries and free drinks. Congratulations to our franchisees and front line staff for doing an excellent job and for raising over $100 for kids cancer research one loonie at a time!
Thank you's and stories from the National Kids Cancer Ride
The riders are doing a fantastic job pedaling through Canada, and are motivated by strength of the children who are fighting cancer and the people who come out to support them at community events. Here are some clips of the riders speaking about their personal stories and cancer survivors addressing the crowds about the impact of the ride on children living with and beyond cancer.
National Kids Cancer Ride Kicks off in BC - NYF sponsors Kid Zone!
On September 9th at 8 am (Pacific Time), 40 National bike riders dipped their bikes in the Pacific Ocean to symbolize the beginning of their cross country ride in support of fundraising towards research in pediatric oncology. Supporting this cause for our 3rd year in a row, New York Fries is proud to associate with this amazing event. As the riders venture across the country, they will be refueled and re-energized at many community events; many of which are held outside of Sears stores in shopping centres along their route. This year, New York Fries is proud to sponsor an area of inflatable bouncy castles - the Kid Zone - for everyone to enjoy. For a list of community event locations and dates, click here. All NYF stores are collecting change in donation boxes, with 100% of the monies collected going directly to the 17 oncology hospitals across Canada.
Prince George team fundraises for the BC SPCA
The New York Fries team in Prince George, B.C., "barked" at the opportunity to help raise money towards the local SPCA. In conjunction with their Pine Centre mall, the team decorated their store area with potato-dogs and drove customers to their counter with their Spin to Win wheel. With each donation made to the SPCA, customers were able to spin the wheel to win free food from New York Fries. Their efforts were rewarded with many happy customers, a glowing write up in the mall newsletter, and a $225 donation towards the SPCA. Great job Prince George team. That's what we call a win-win-win!
NYF Calgary teams up with Stampeders high school basketball program!
For more than two decades, the Calgary Stampeders have been dropping by school gymnasiums in and around the city to play a little basketball against student teams.
The proud tradition continues in 2010, as members of the Red and White show off their athletic versatility. New York Fries has been a long time supporter of the Stampeders and their community initiatives. Thanks to our franchisee, Brian deHaan, for getting us involved in the Stampeders Basketball program. Check out this link http://www.stampeders.com/multimedia/photogallery/ to see pictures of the Stamps attempting to play basketball.
Scarborough Town Centre celebrates 25 years - August 16, 2009
There was lots to celebrate at New York Fries original store in Scarborough Town Centre today. The chain's first Canadian store marked it's 25th Birthday in grand food court style, complete with banners, balloons and a SPIN AND WIN wheel! The customers loved it and lined up across the food court to spin the wheel for free food including a Free Regular Meal, Fries, Drink and Hot Dog! Manager Jim Woodley, the company's very first employee, also celebrated his 25th anniversary with the company last week. Congratulations to Jim and to all the staff at Scarborough Town Centre on achieving this milestone!
NYF supports National Kids Cancer Ride with Donation Day on June 18th
On Thursday June 18th, the New York Fries franchisees generously gave over $11,000 of their own profits to the National Kids Cancer Ride, an event that raises money for Canadian children living with cancer. On this Donation Day, participating New York Fries stores donated $1 from every sale of a regular order of fries or a regular meal to this notable cause. This video, produced by Julian Brass of notabletv, is currently airing on his website www.notabletv.com to promote the success of the event. In addition to producing this video, Julian promoted the NYF Donation Day in advance via social media marketing.
Ecstatic student from Dartmouth wins one of 3 bikes, donated by franchisee to support the National Kids Cancer Ride
Our franchisee in Dartmouth and Halifax, David Findlay and his store manager, Jeff Hibbarts, went full force supporting the National Kids Cancer Ride across Halifax. They began by purchasing three bikes, one for each of their 2 locations as a prize for an in store draw, and the third was donated to the children at the Oncology Hospital in Halifax for their enjoyment in their on-site playground. They contacted suppliers to donate prizes for gift baskets and held a raffle at a local Dartmouth school to help fundraise even more. In total, all their efforts raised almost $1000 from their customers, and then, displaying true generosity and compassion, added to the total with a $500 personal donation. Pictured here is the winner of the bike from Mic Mac Mall posing with Manager Jeff Hibbarts and her new bike at her school.
Riders bike through Calgary, NYF continues to support event with Spin to Win Wheel
The national riders from the National Kids Cancer Ride arrived in Calgary on June 14th at Chinook Mall. Greeted by friends, family and the community, New York Fries franchisee Brian deHaan was on hand with his managers to fundraise for the cause. Using a "Spin to Win" wheel, supporters lined up to donate money for a chance to win various free New York Fries food items. Brian also presented a box of postcards completed by NYF customers, sending positive and supporting messages to children in the local oncology hospital.


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Site Map | Contact | Directory
SDA Student Learning Outcomes
Student Development Administration brochure
SDA Program Flyer
Loyola HallRoom 407(206) firstname.lastname@example.com
This summer, SDA program faculty will be hosting two information sessions. Prospective students are encouraged to drop by as they are available. The sessions will consist of brief presentations offered on the hour and half hour. Please find event details here:
Tuesday, July 15 from 5:30 – 7 PM in Loyola Hall Room 200
Tuesday, August 5 from 5:30 – 7 PM in Loyola Hall Room 200
Prospective students located outside of the region are invited to connect via telephone conference.
As space is limited, please RSVP to Eunice MacGill by emailing email@example.com or calling (206) 296-6170. Please include your name, email and phone number.
The Master's Degree in Student Development Administration is designed for those who want to work with college students outside of the formal classroom. Creative educators are needed in all post-secondary institutions throughout the United States and increasingly in other countries. Nationally recognized for its "education of the whole person," this program fosters understanding student diversity, ethics and values, and the ability to adapt to specific educational environments.
Student development specialties for which this degree prepares students include college admissions, career development, student housing, academic advising, student activities, financial aid, student union, recreational sports, new student programs, advising for international students and domestic students of color, along with a variety of other specialized educational programs.
Students in the Student Development Administration (SDA) program have the opportunity to participate in SUSDA, the Seattle University Student Development Association. The organization strives to develop community, provide professional development opportunities and advocate on behalf of the SUSDA community to the program, college and university. All SDA students are members and are entitled to attend all events and programs. For information on current SUSDA activities, check out the website/blog and calendar or contact the 2013-14 chair, Keisha Jackson. Current SDA Students can get up-to-date information by joining the SUSDA Community Facebook Group . SDA Alumni can stay connected via the SUSDA Alumni Network Facebook Group .
MAGIS is the peer-reviewed academic journal for the Student Development Administration (SDA) program at Seattle University. Published annually and entirely student-run, the journal showcases scholarly and reflective writing by SDA students, alumni, faculty, and student affairs professionals. Following the Jesuit tradition of academic inquiry, MAGIS is committed to creating the premier forum within Jesuit higher education for dialogue on the theory and practice of student affairs.
MAGIS released its eighth edition in the Spring of 2014, with a team of 12 editors, 14 submissions, and 9 photographs.Volume 8
Nearly thirty SDA alumni are giving back to their alma-mater by working full time in such areas as Residence Life, Admissions, Student Development, Recreational Sports, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and Student Affairs. Check the list of SDA alumni working at SU.
How does a university make graduate students feel comfortable and welcomed to campus? By creating award-winning Collegium spaces, with all the comforts of home, and highering Student Development Administration graduate students to lead them. Read more about how our SDA students are helping their peers embrace campus while learning valuable lessons about non-traditional students which will help them in their careers as Student Affairs professionals. 2011-12 Graduate Collegium Coordinators: Sha'terika Perkins, Kaitlin Eshlers, Nicole Juliano, James Spaan and Brian Wasserman. Read More
Embarking on his third experiential learning course in Sweden, Dr. Jeremy Stringer, SDA Program Director, set out in August 2011 with his graduate student group on a 10-day journey that included stops in Stockholm and Uppsala. The course, Comparative Education and Social Policy, gave students a chance to learn about social justice, examine one of the oldest and leading higher education institutions in the world, and discover the secrets to Sweden's successful Western economy. READ MORE
Dr. Jeremy Stringer, pictured here in China, was selected to be the Dean of Students onboard the MV Explorer, a floating campus for more than 670 students, faculty, and staff that circumnavigated the globe for 113 days during Semester at Sea in the fall of 2010. While he witnessed a bull fight, walked along the Great Wall, broke fast with the locals on the final day of Ramadan, kissed a fish while crossing the equator, and hunted for the "Big Five" in South Africa, it was the compassion of the students, the humbleness of Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and the expressions of humanity that made this journey of a lifetime one of discovery and hope. Read more about Dr. Stringer's once-in-a-lifetime experience.
Copyright 2008 - College of Education, Seattle University.


text:
Huskers hire new administrator
Lincoln, Neb. University of Nebraska Director of Athletics Shawn Eichorst announced Tuesday the hiring of Steve Waterfield as the Senior Associate Athletics Director Performance and Strategic Research at the University of Nebraska effective August 5th.
"I am extremely pleased that Steve will be joining our Senior Management Team at the University of Nebraska," said Eichorst. "He is a very talented, experienced and respected administrator who brings a great deal to the table."
Waterfield will have the following primary duties and responsibilities:
· Reports to Director of Athletics and serves on senior management team
· Sport administrator for soccer, women's and men's tennis
· Performance areas:
o Athletic Medicine
o Strength and Conditioning
o Sports Nutrition
o Lewis Training Table
· Strategic Research & Analysis (i.e., NAPL, CB3, etc.)
· Liaison to East Stadium Research Facility
· Student-Athlete drug testing program
· Student-Athlete health insurance
Waterfield joins Nebraska after two years as a senior administrator at the University of Miami. While in Coral Gables, Waterfield oversaw sports medicine, athletic training, strength and conditioning and human resources, and served as the direct sport administrator for the football and men's basketball programs. Prior to Miami, Waterfield spent seven years at the University of Wisconsin, serving under Director of Athletics Barry Alvarez as an Associate Athletics Director for Student Services, overseeing compliance, academic services and sports medicine, and served as sport administrator for the men's and women's soccer and men's and women's swimming & diving programs. Waterfield came to Wisconsin after spending five years as an Assistant Director of Compliance at Ohio State University.
Waterfield holds a Law Degree and a Master's in Business Administration and a Master's in Sports Management from The Ohio State University and a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science from Kenyon College. He is a member of the Ohio bar and U.S. Federal District Court and worked as an Assistant Attorney General in the Ohio Attorney General's office.
Steve and his wife, Jaime, have two sons, Davis and Austin.
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ACES+Zn provides the nutrients in the original ACES formula, plus the mineral zinc. Zinc is necessary for the proper functioning of the immune system. It is an important component of another of the body's antioxidant enzymes:
Superoxide Dismutase.


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2009 Correction Ale - Lagunitas Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 258 | Reviews: 231 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by KevdoggNasty:
4/5 rDev +0.5%
03-28-2012 15:58:09 | More by KevdoggNasty
More User Reviews:
4.7/5 rDev +18.1%
A: Rich honey hue with a frothy white head.
Very active carbonation, a beautiful sight.
S: Great floral hop nose that makes the nose
tingle a bit. Good citrus notes with very mild
notes of alcohola and grass.
T: Heavenly 74IBU imbalance! One gulp makes the
mouth tingle and water. Very zesty and a little
M/D: Great body with a fantastic mouthfeel thus
adding to the overall great drinkability of
the brew.
07-11-2009 02:56:02 | More by ArrogantDeadGuy
North Carolina
2.4/5 rDev -39.7%
It's a bit dark for an IPA. Though the label says it's not a DIPA, it still seems malty-looking for even "an American ale." A very thin layer of head rests atop the pour, and the bacteria-like circles actually make it look DIPA-ish. It's not yellow and fizzy, but it's neither bronze nor golden either. I guess that means its appearance is best classified as average.
The smell is distinctively hops, again more suggestive of a DIPA than anything else. I detect neither fruit nor pine, so it appeals to me less than many of its hoppy West Coast counterparts. Hops smell good, so I declare the beer smells better than it looks.
The taste is like dry hops. It's as if it's more likely to leave me parched than it is to quench my thirst. It tastes like a low-grade DIPA without the usual alcohol punch. So far, not so good. I wonder why a brewery that makes Hop Stoopid would bother with a beer like this. What is the "correction" in this ale? After I go back and read the label, I deduce it's a play on 2009 economics. Though the narrative is clever and funny, this beer's taste remains unimpressive...my biggest disappointment from Lagunitas. It's like light brown hop water, and I don't think that's the identity for which it's aiming.
The mouthfeel is the worst part. If you soaked hops in water and then put them in your mouth, this is how it would taste...and that's without any cool enamel-pulling. This beer is dry like a cabernet savignon. I simply don't dig it.
Drinkability suffers because the beverage isn't that good. Still, its dry characteristics don't make it heavy. You could partake in one--maybe even two--without feeling bloated, but it's as if you'd have to incorporate some water so as not to be dried out. I expect this 2009 recipe will similarly die out.
06-20-2009 19:47:22 | More by marvin213
New York
4.33/5 rDev +8.8%
$4.99 for a bomber @ Deciccio's in Ardlsey, NY...Pours clear, bright almond amber, with bubbles continuing to rise. Off white, thick head, slowly dissolving thick, thick film and leaving plenty of rich layers of lace. Heavy nose of HOPS....Citric hops on the tongue and riding through the finish. pleasant, full Hop assault brew, California style hoppy beer lovers rejoice and go get some.
07-05-2009 19:50:48 | More by Billolick
3.35/5 rDev -15.8%
This is still on the shelves in Dallas, but I am not sure how old it is. Since Lagunitas doesn't date their bottles with a bottling date or a best by date (at least this one is not dated), I am going to assume they don't care if people drink old IPAs from them and rate accordingly.
The beer pours a hazy tannish-orange color with a white head. The aroma is caramel malt, with a lot of sugar and orange marmalade notes. I also get some biscuit malt.
The flavor is very sweet and boozy. I get some orange and caramel, but also some brown sugar and a little bit of pine from the hops. Low bitterness, and a lot more alcohol than I expected for a beer that is just more than 6 percent.
Medium mouthfeel and medium carbonation.
01-29-2011 02:16:17 | More by Mora2000
4.13/5 rDev +3.8%
So, I'm coming down with a bit of a stuffy nose. This may affect my impression of the beer, but I like it, so I don't think that matters.
A- Crystal clear orange amber, with a descent head.
S- "C" hops, caramel, citrus, pine (chinook?)
T- This is fantastic. Bready notes, with a huge hop flavor. Some fruit and honey. Very well balanced, between the massive hops and the strong malt.
M- Oily, resinous, almost buttery. Sort of grips to your tongue.
D- This is a delicious, easy drinking IPA. I'm not chugging it--I only chug beers that I DON'T like--but I'm seriously looking forward to the next sip.
05-13-2009 09:33:48 | More by goatxpower
4.5/5 rDev +13.1%
12-17-2011 22:23:03 | More by Skye1024
4.1/5 rDev +3%
Pours clear gold with a 2 finger white head. Minimal lacing. Ripe grapefruit and wet pine needle aroma, grassy, with a little bit of fresh cut pine wood. Light mouthfeel, medium carbonation, some stickiness in the finish. Resiny flavor without the syrup mouthfeel, less citrus than expected (with the aroma) and a slightly cereal grain finish. Bitter, leans more towards the English IPA in the finish as well. With how sharp the hops are in this beer, it comes close to a "fresh hop" type IPA. Nice.
05-02-2009 03:57:53 | More by magictrokini
3.45/5 rDev -13.3%
Hand pump @ Toronado S.F. 4/18/09
Hazy orange. Thin head. Great lacing. Smell is muted, I can make out some c-hops. Taste is really smooth. Almost no bite, and I can't taste any alcohol. Thin mouthfeel. Very high drinkability.
Overall: I bet this beer would be better cold and not casked. It was just lacking in the taste department. I'll try a bottle of it and give it another shot.
Bomber. 4.22.09 4 bux up the street. Into Green Flash "pint" glass...
I was right. This beer beer is much nicer cold and not casked.
I haven't had a new dogtown in over a mounth. I swear this the same brew only stepped-up in the crispness/dryness. The hops shine thru a bunch more as well. The bottle weighs in at 6.33% with 74.20 IBU's. I like it so I guess I'm "another bozo on the bus".
04-19-2009 19:25:15 | More by ironlung
3.96/5 rDev -0.5%
Another damn good offering from Lagunitas. Pours orange, craggy head. Aroma, hop blast, that becomes subdued in comparison once you taste it. Hallmarks of Lagunitas, citrus and pine hop feel, deliciouso! A little to the hop side balance wise, but nothing I don't prefer, or to put it completely out of whack.
Mouthfeel, a little less bitter, probably from the palate adjusting. Very drinkable, and affordable. Highly recommend. Its a Lagunitas IPA, you know its gonna be worth it.
01-15-2010 19:56:00 | More by Beerandraiderfan
3.58/5 rDev -10.1%
Poured into a pint glass golden yellow with a nice two finger white head. Minimal lacing. Smell isn't very strong to my weak nose. Taste is very average of an IPA. Nothing special, nothing strong. Maybe the hops have mellowed some, but I doubt it. The flavor is well balanced, however I would like to have a little more malted back end to the palette. The mouthfeel is good, just the right amount of carbonation.
07-10-2009 23:07:49 | More by whoneeds8
West Virginia
4.3/5 rDev +8%
Poured a deep caramel amber hue with a large light tan beige head forming thick. 22oz offering from Lagunitas found in the Burgh. Twist off cap at that. Aroma has a tone of citrus and tropical fruit notes with big loads of caramel, a really nice brew that I could sit with and smell for the enjoyment. There's grapefruit, pine, and earthy goodness in the hops here. Not over the board in the flavor yes it's hoppy but the bitterness doesn't kill your palate and alcohol is pretty moderate for this style it did have a weird biscuit twang, almost sour dough in the finish. Overall I really enjoyed it the hop oils due coat the palate and carbonation worked well for the style. How long have these guys been using the hop extract, I couldn't pin my finger on it but this seems to be the new trend for their brewing. Tasty and goes down incredible smooth for a brew with this much hops, still brash but it had enough balance and hop flavor to make it a nice drinking beer.
09-14-2009 16:25:47 | More by WVbeergeek
New Jersey
4.22/5 rDev +6%
Poured from a chilled bomber...the first from the first case to arrive at my local beer outlet.
A-Damn fine looking beer. Light honey with extreme clarity. Nice ample eggshell head with decent lacing.
S-Pungent citrus hops with grapefruit dominating...smells like a much stronger than the ABV suggests, and an extremely nice nose considering the chill.
T-Sweet caramel malts balanced by a nice clean refreshing citrus hop as it crosses the palate, with a clean bitter lingering finish. Extremely well balanced, and enjoyable. I'm liking this alot, as it has some hop characteristics normally found in bigger beers with the ability to toss back a few of these. Well done.
M-Well balanced overall with a medium mouthfeel tending toward some lightness.
D-Very drinkable beer...I could easily have another without tiring of this profile.
Another hit from a brewery that rarely lets me down...If a recession provides the inspiration for such a good brew, bring it on!
06-13-2009 00:32:51 | More by caddybuyer
4.25/5 rDev +6.8%
A- beautiful golden honey color with a frothy white head leaving a nice lace.
S- Pine and citrus hoppy aroma; excellent aroma.
T- All hops, but not super bitter, a great IPA.
M- Medium body, quite smooth.
D- I could drink this beer all day and be very happy.
06-14-2009 02:36:13 | More by BetterDarker
4/5 rDev +0.5%
06-04-2013 04:16:15 | More by RBassSFHOPit2ME
North Carolina
4.08/5 rDev +2.5%
This beer is extra clear, amber-gold in color with an oily looking head comprised of a variety of bubble sizes. Aroma is stinky with pungent hops, piles of flowers, pineapple, pear, banana, bubblegum, orange, refreshingly mint-like, pine needles, lemon + pepper, over sweet bready-doughy, lightly coating malt. Taste is nice however I appreciate how you can pick out the particulars in the nose more than in the flavor. The flavors mesh into a very well balanced swirlable, nicely bitter hopped brew. Texture is slightly syrupy, moderately chewy, resinous and slick.
Interesting brew, especially in the nose + texture. I'm curious about the draft version of this.
05-26-2009 03:16:07 | More by tastybeer
4.1/5 rDev +3%
A: the head ran rampant from a reckless pour and formed a mass of yellowy white aired foam. I was able to spot some chunks and craters forming on the top with sticky remnants left all over. The pour was light yellow and when rested in the glass it fused a glowing orange gold hue
S: a good hit of oranges, lemons, half a passion fruit and other near whiffs of tropical fruits. Sweets are of caramel and brown sugar with roasted notes. I am just really digging it tonight...
T: the taste differs from the smell only slightly. The hops are a bit on the tart side with lemons, orange peels, and a squeeze of grapefruit. Unbeknownst, is a stiff showing of pine needles that I did not gather in the nose. Not a problem. The hops steal the show and the roasted malt support is way in the back. This beer also houses a nice caramel chunked flavor that melds everything together in goodness
M: the body is where I am baffled. A good dose of hops always leads me to think a sticky or gooey mouthfeel, not this one. The body weight is very mild and finishes light with a little hop pop on the licker, it is a good IPA body
D: it is an IPA with an extra handful of hops. I find it to be a good drinking west coast IPA
05-06-2009 04:09:37 | More by Magpie14
4.1/5 rDev +3%
Pours a slightly hazy golden orange color with a nice white head that lingers fairly well.
Lots of west coast hop resin in the nose, smells kinda centennially. Unlike the usual lagunitas, the malt profile actually smells a bit subdued...i am hopeful.
Wow. This is actually quite nice. A good hop profile, nice and crisp. The malt body balances well without getting in the hops way. You can tell this IPA has a little extra put on it, hops wise. The finish is very bitter, just like we like em. I would like just a tad more diversity in the hop profile, and a little more resin, but this one isnt exactly fresh, so that may be entirely my fault.
Mouthfeel is pretty much right where it oughta be, maybe just a tad thick. carbonation is good.
Drinkability is pretty solid, but you would have to be an exprienced hophead to drink this as a session beer, as the hop profile would be brashly bitter for your average yuppie 60 minute fan.
Overall a very nice IPA that i would be happy to revisit if it were brewed again. There are better ones out there for sure, but this one is nothing to be scoffed at. Enjoyable, to style, and doesn't get tiring. A nice IPA by lagunitas. I'm liking their hoppier stuff a little bit more as of late, I like how they have begun to lay of the malt a little bit. Good work.
09-01-2009 02:29:28 | More by AKBelgianBeast
4.03/5 rDev +1.3%
Clear golden bronze hued sporting a thick, sticky, and lasting ivory head.
Tropical fruit nose, full of apricot, papaya, grapefruit, backed up with a spritely mintiness. Malt adds a touch of sweetness and little else.
Tastewise, the malt lays down a blanket of shortbread, then simply steps back and gets out of the way. Hops bring peaches, melons, ruby grapefruits, and spearmint.
Just shy of medium bodied with a rushing carbonation that gives it a fleecier texture.
This is a good, straight forward, fruity hop firecracker. It's not hugely different from several other Lagunitas brews, but it has its charms.
09-15-2009 05:15:52 | More by cokes
Ontario (Canada)
3.78/5 rDev -5%
A pleasant drinkable IPA with a good bitterness and above-average IBU. Pours grapefruit body with a decent white head. Citrus hop aromas. Above average mouthfeel. The C-hop imparts some citrus taste. This is a good thirst quencher though did not go with my fish.
03-14-2010 01:21:27 | More by Sammy
4.2/5 rDev +5.5%
The 2009 Correction Ale pours a clear deep-amber body beneath an average sized head of yellowed off-white. The head retention is very good, but not great. The lacing is thin but still attractive.
Lots of bright juicy hops hit you in the nose. It smells like Amarillo and Simcoe to me, and perhaps Cascade, but there's also something giving it a good dash of pine. The fruitiness expresses grapefruit, pineapple, lemon, lime, tangerine and apples and berries - wow! pretty varied!!! Not unlike Hop Stoopid, I don't get a lot of malt coming through as it just can't make it past the hops!
The flavor does, however, have more maltiness to it. Not much, but enough to support the hop resins and immerse the fruit flavors. It's lightly caramelish, and offers just a slight bit of sweetness that works with the hops. A bold bitterness balances it, and it finishes fairly dry, and then absolutely bone-dry after a few moments. Only some raspy, piney hop flavor is left behind.
It's a big beer, but the body isn't too full. It's what I like to call medium with a dextrinous edge. It appears thinner at the front of the tongue, but then the sugars become apparent midway and it seems fuller going into the finish. Gently zesty carbonation.
Overall, I'm pretty impressed. It's not Hop Stoopid, but it's a very enjoyable, super-hoppy brew with a little bit of kick. The focus is on hop-flavor, and the malt is allowed to act just as a spring-board for it. The bitterness is also kept in check, although the label reads 74.2 IBU's ( ...that has to do with malt and perception... it's bitter, but because there's not a lot of sugar to hold it on the palate you don't seem to notice it as much). Except for the strength, I could drink a lot of this!!! I'm really glad I caught this one! Now I need more.
06-16-2009 21:24:13 | More by NeroFiddled
3.98/5 rDev 0%
Poured from the 22oz bottle into a pint glass. Body is a mellow golden color, topped by a small, creamy white head that quickly recedes to a thin ring. Interesting aroma of fruity hops, a touch of pine and grapefruit, and a light bready character from the pale malt. Palate is nice and hoppy up front, with heavy grapefruit notes. Pale malt balances out the bitterness a bit, but the hops linger long after the finish. Although not an over-the-top hop bomb, this is a solid bitter hitter. Body is a bit creamy, but not overly so. A nicely drinkable ale, another solid offering from Lagunitas.
06-07-2009 06:03:44 | More by ElGordo
4.28/5 rDev +7.5%
22oz bottle
2009 Vintage
A- Poured into a snifter. Pours a dark golden amber color with a light tan head.
S- The aroma is sweet malt and caramel and packed with a good dose of citrusy hops.
T- The taste like the aroma starts out with the malt and caramel flavors and finishes with a nice bitterness from the hops.
M- The mouthfeel is light bodied with a good amount of carbonation.
D- Overall, this is another solid beer from Lagunitas that is definitely worth a shot. Recommended!
07-15-2009 03:57:14 | More by cjgator3
3.18/5 rDev -20.1%
Correction Ale is very clear and a light copper color. A fluffy off-white head tops it off and stands about a finger and a half tall. It was pretty quick to dissipate to light layer covering the surface. Sticky strands of lace lined the glass.
The nose is a tad weak and could use some work. It's very citrus heavy initially and features the usual grapefruit, pineapple, and mango notes derived from the hops. It definitely smells sweet, perhaps a little sugary. After that short honeymoon, caramel malts announce their presence very clearly. They seem to bury any other aromas from that point on. The bottle clearly states that Correction Ale is not a DIPA, but that aspect of it surely is more fitting than a standard American IPA. Kind of weird.
The flavor profile kicks off with a citrusy sweet blast. Grapefruit, pineapple, and mango are noted. Those flavors are attributable to the hops, but clearly evaporate in the wealth of caramel malt. For an American IPA, this tastes way off and it's not good. The hop flavor should not be this lost. In addition to the caramel malts, there's some pale and perhaps even a little toasted malt. Toward the end, the hops seem to reappear and have a spicy quality. Still not working. Alcohol is not noted. My bottle lists abv as 6.3% (rather than 7.2%). Finishes sweet and spicy.
Correction Ale has a medium body that's pretty good, but not quite smooth. The spicy aspect of it (and somewhat active carbonation) mask any smooth characteristics it might have. Drinkability is average at best. For an American IPA, I'm having a really tough time getting into the flavor. It goes down okay, but I'm certain that this is the only bottle I'll consume.
Correction Ale is in no position to preach. It might not need as much correction as the market, but a little correction is in order. It's way too caramel malt heavy and much of the hop flavor is lost as a result. Not a good thing for an American IPA. While it states that it's not a DIPA and the abv is relatively low, the flavor is certainly more consistent with a lot of caramel malt heavy DIPAs out there. I really don't care for the evolution of the spicy hop flavor either. Those aspects of it really need to be addressed (at least IMHO). I typically enjoy most releases from Lagunitas, but this one just seems out of whack. Correction? Nah. If I didn't know better, I'd believe this is a high-minded joke. A rare miss by Lagunitas.
04-27-2009 02:37:01 | More by prototypic
3.45/5 rDev -13.3%
I love IPAs and after the long (still here) winter I'm ready for a few hoppy beers.
This one poured in a 16oz pint glass was mostly yellow in color with a slightly off white head, about a finger. Sticky lacing collected on the sides of the glass as I drank.
The nose was a lot of citrus, clear and watery. Taste was mostly pine sap and citrus.
The mouth was light good carbonation, hoppy bite at the end which is just what the doctor ordered.
Drinkability is very good for a piney IPA.
02-17-2010 15:40:52 | More by ImusBeer
2009 Correction Ale from Lagunitas Brewing Company
89 out of 100 based on 258 ratings.