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Kidney infection (pyelonephritis) is a specific type of urinary tract infection (UTI) that generally begins in your urethra or bladder and travels up into your kidneys.
A kidney infection requires prompt medical attention. If not treated properly, a kidney infection can permanently damage your kidneys or the bacteria can spread to your bloodstream and cause a life-threatening infection.
Kidney infection treatment usually includes antibiotics and often requires hospitalization.
Signs and symptoms of a kidney infection may include:
When to see a doctor
Make an appointment with your doctor if you have any signs or symptoms that worry you. Also make an appointment if you're being treated for a urinary tract infection, but your signs and symptoms aren't improving.
Severe kidney infection can lead to life-threatening complications. Seek immediate medical attention if you experience typical kidney infection symptoms combined with bloody urine or nausea and vomiting.
Kidney infection typically occurs when bacteria enter your urinary tract through the tube that carries urine from your body (urethra) and begin to multiply. Bacteria from an infection elsewhere in your body also can spread through your bloodstream to your kidneys. Kidney infection is unusual through this route, but it can occur in some circumstances — for instance, when a foreign body, such as an artificial joint or heart valve, gets infected. Rarely, kidney infection results after kidney surgery.
Factors that increase your risk of a kidney infection include:
If left untreated, a kidney infection can lead to potentially serious complications, such as:
Make an appointment with your family doctor or a general practitioner if you have signs and symptoms of a urinary tract infection. If your doctor suspects your infection has spread to your kidneys, you may be referred to a doctor who treats conditions that affect the urinary tract (urologist).
Because appointments can be brief, and because there's often a lot of ground to cover, it's a good idea to be well prepared. Here's some information to help you get ready, and what to expect from your doctor.
What you can do
Your time with your doctor is limited, so preparing a list of questions will help you make the most of your time together. List your questions from most important to least important in case time runs out. For kidney infection, some basic questions to ask your doctor include:
In addition to the questions that you've prepared to ask your doctor, don't hesitate to ask additional questions during your appointment.
What to expect from your doctor
Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions. Being ready to answer them may allow more time later to cover other points you want to address. Your doctor may ask:
Your doctor may suspect you have a kidney infection based on your signs and symptoms, such as fever and upper back pain. If your doctor suspects you have kidney infection, you'll likely be asked for a urine sample to determine whether bacteria, blood or pus is in your urine.
Antibiotics for kidney infections
Antibiotics are the first line of treatment for kidney infections. Which drugs you use and for how long depend on your health condition and the bacteria found in your urine tests.
Usually, the signs and symptoms of a kidney infection begin to clear up within a few days of treatment. But you may need to continue antibiotics for a week or longer. Take the entire course of antibiotics recommended by your doctor to ensure that the infection is completely eliminated.
Hospitalization for severe kidney infections
For a severe kidney infection, your doctor may admit you to the hospital. Treatment in the hospital may include antibiotics that you receive through a vein in your arm (intravenously). How long you'll stay in the hospital depends on the severity of your condition.
Treatment for recurrent kidney infections
When kidney infections recur frequently or an infection becomes chronic, your doctor will likely recommend that you seek medical care from a specialist who can identify underlying and potentially treatable causes.
Recurrent kidney infections may result from an underlying medical problem, such as a structural abnormality. Your doctor may refer you to a kidney specialist (nephrologist) or urinary surgeon (urologist) for an evaluation to determine if urologic abnormalities may be causing your infections. A structural abnormality may need to be surgically repaired.
To reduce pain or discomfort as you recover from a kidney infection, try to:
Reduce your risk of kidney infection by taking steps to prevent urinary tract infections. Women, in particular, may reduce their risk of urinary tract infections if they:


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Ontario Living Magazine - Look for Available Classes & Programs
The Ontario Plan - A Framework for the Future
The budget serves as a policy document for the City of Ontario as it reflects the City Council's emphasis on community goals and programs that strive to enhance the quality of life. Ultimately, the budget communicates who we are and what we do, and is directed to a wide audience including citizens, the business community, and staff. The on-going challenge for our City is to make a positive difference to the citizens of Ontario even in times of constrained fiscal resources.
The Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 2004-05 is well-balanced and reflects the City Council's continued commitment to foster steady, controlled growth and provide the highest level of service to the community within the City's fiscal constraints. Under the direction of the City Council, the adopted fiscal plan cautiously and prudently allows for fluctuations in revenue and expenditures and ensures flexibility to respond to urgent needs and events that may arise.
This Operating Budget Summary provides a high-level overview of each of the City's operational units and describes the activities and programs included in the budget for the upcoming year. The Operating Budget reflects an emphasis on continuing to build a strong community and improving the quality of life for Ontario residents, businesses, and visitors.
The Fiscal Year 2004-05 Adopted Budget Summary is organized into the following sections which are in PDF format:
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Redevelopment [PDF]
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Ontario Redevelopment Agency [PDF]
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Capital Improvement Program [PDF]
Ontario Convention Center [PDF]
Appendices [PDF]
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Herbal Capsules
Starwest Botanicals offers an extensive selection of encapsulated supplements including Single Herb Capsules, many of which are made with organic herbs; Standardized Herbal Extracts Capsules, Herbal Formula Capsules, and Nutritional Supplements and Vitamins in capsule, softgel or tablet form.
Why take herbal supplements?Taking herbal remedies and supplements in capsule form is an easy and convenient way to get the nutrients one's body needs. Our encapsulated supplements deliver specified amounts of the desired nutrients in a low to no calorie form. Each herb capsule contains up to eight times the nutrients when compared to the dried herb, thus being very potent. Encapsulated supplements taken regularly and in addition to a healthy diet, promote optimum health and well-being.
Supplying premium quality herbs and botanicals for 39 years, Starwest is committed to stringent quality control inspection procedures. Our quality control technicians hand select only superior quality whole herbs and botanicals for processing. After milling at our facility, the powdered herbs are quality inspected, encapsulated, and tested before packaging. All steps ensure a superior quality and exceptionally potent herbal supplement. A product you will not only be completely satisfied with, but also pleased to provide your customers with!
All Starwest Capsules 100 or 60-count, are packaged in a light and moisture resistant white bottle with a tamper-evident, pressure-sealed lid; and our 500-count bulk packs are packed in foil, barrier sealed bags. Our informative labels include description, directions, ingredients, lot number, barcode, expiration date, supplement facts, and any necessary warnings. All our Single Herb Capsules, Standardized Extract Capsules and Herbal Formula Capsules are encapsulated in vegetable capsules.
Vegetable Capsule Ingredients: Pullulan, water, carrageenan, and potassium chloride.


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Main Content
Being the die-hard Cowboys fan that you are, searching for any sort of Dallas nostalgia always evokes memories of the Dallas Cowboys of yesteryear. With this vintage structured fit hat from Mitchell & Ness, you'll find exactly what you've been looking for! This cap features an embroidered throwback team logo on the crown and "Mitchell & Ness" lettering woven on the back. Now you'll be able to showcase your classic Dallas fanaticism each time you walk out the door!
- 100% Wool
- Flat bill
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Quality embroidery
- Six panels with eyelets
- Structured fit
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Join your host Kurt Braunohler for THE GRANDEST FINALE, in this brand new show from Comedy Central Studios. Expect sketches, stand up, interviews, animals, party animals, pelican briefcases, barcode tattoos, a whole lotta hoopla, shenanigans, pick axes, and NO KILLER WHALES. Expect it all, you will not be disappointed.
Hosted by: Kurt Braunohler
Grace Helbig
Joe Mande
Nick Thune
Paul McGinnis Puppetry


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Silk Bed Sheets
Silk is recognised as one of the most honored fabric in China. Silk Bedspreads formulate any outfit look more appealing.These types of Bedspreads are more like a manner statement. They give your dress more magnificence.More than 15 colors choice for our silk bed sheet.Nothing delivers romance and luxury more than the simplicity of resting on a natural silk bed sheet.
Seamless 19mm Silk Flat Sheet$170.00


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Updated Dec 27, 2012 - 10:28 am
Suns have interest in Chicago's Rip Hamilton?
We're still almost two full months away from the NBA trade deadline, but that doesn't mean the rumors can't churn until then.
One rumor out there originates in Chicago and involves the Phoenix Suns. CSN Chicago Bulls Insider Aggrey Sam answered a question in mailbag column about the Bulls' trade possibilities, and mentioned Phoenix could have interest in a current member of the Bulls - veteran guard Richard Hamilton.
However, with his recent injury, that could be hard to pull off unless he makes an impressive return in the month or so leading up to the deadline, so it might not be possible to move him. Actually, I'm sure they could find a taker -- Phoenix, for one, is a team that I've heard has some interest -- but at this stage of his career, Hamilton and his representatives might not be open to playing for a non-contender, even for half of a season.
Hamilton is 34 years of age and in his 13th year in the league (second in Chicago). He's played in only 15 games this season and none since December 1.
Although his best days as a scorer are behind him, Hamilton is still averaging almost 14 points in 27.1 minutes per game for the Bulls -- an average that would rank second on the Suns' roster.
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Suns Audio
- Chris Sheridan- sheridanhoops.com - Tuesday August 19Chris Sheridan believes there is one team that could easily make a max contract offer to Eric Bledso
- Who impressed/who depressed - Monday August 18Dan and Vince look back at who impressed and depressed them over the weekend.
- Adrian Wojnarowski- YahooSports NBA writer - Tuesday August 12Adrian Wojnarowski says Eric Bledsoe has backed himself into a corner.
- Bickley Blast - Tuesday August 12Now that Donald Sterling is gone, who is the worst owner in sports?
- Jerry Colangelo, Managing Director of USA Basketball - Friday August 8Jerry Colangelo talks about the Paul George injury and Kevin Durant's departure from Team USA.
Team Leaders


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The Green Bay Packers have signed tight end Matthew Mulligan, out of the University of Maine.
Mulligan is a 6'4", 247 pound, fifth-year player, who spent the 2012 season with the St. Louis Rams. He appeared in all 16 games for them, recording career highs with 8 catches for 84 yards, and his first career touchdown.
Prior to his time with the Rams, he played for the New York Jets for three seasons (2009-11), appearing in 34 games while making 11 starts and 6 catches for 60 yards.
Mulligan originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Miami Dolphins in 2008. He was a two-time letter winner at Maine, where he appeared in 21 games, starting 18 of them in 2006-07, catching 23 passes for 268 yards and 2 touchdowns.
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Our grandest Antarctic journey!
This is our grandest Antarctic journey, offering the many splendors of the Antarctic Peninsula plus two big bonuses: the Falkland Islands and South Georgia, two famed oceanic oases of sub-Antarctic wildlife.
The Falklands are one of the world's great wildlife meccas, home to more than six million macaroni penguins, millions of rockhopper penguins, and countless other sub-Antarctic species (not to mention 2,000 stalwart islanders). Here we'll see the wildlife colonies on Westpoint and Carcass Islands, and visit the very British town of Port Stanley.
Eight hundred miles southeast of the Falklands lies rugged South Georgia, with its snow-covered peaks and calving glaciers. South Georgia is the home of huge concentrations of wildlife, including major colonies of gentoo and rockhopper penguins, and it's the only accessible place to see vast numbers of king penguins, considered the most beautiful of penguin species, standing a stately three feet tall with brilliant yellow plumage. Spectacular South Georgia is also full of history—it's where Sir Ernest Shackleton and his party landed in 1916 after completing a perilous 800-mile voyage across the wild Southern Ocean in a 22-foot whaleboat to seek rescue for the stranded men of his ship, the Endurance (probably the single greatest feat in the history of polar exploration). Shackleton loved this island and chose to be buried here; we'll visit his grave in the old whaling station of Grytviken.
After South Georgia, we travel to the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula. Stops along the peninsula usually include Paradise Bay or Hope Bay, which feature some of Antarctica's most stunning scenery, and Deception Island, with its hot springs, abandoned whaling stations, and vast colonies of penguins.
Our voyages aboard small ships offer you passage on rugged, yet surprisingly comfortable expedition vessels. All ships we have selected are polar class, with state of the art equipment, and designed specifically for exploration in polar waters, and all ships are equipped with Zodiacs for shore and sea excursions. These vessels feature a small fleet of kayaks for paddling options (weather and ice conditions permitting).
Easy ship travel, optional walks and Zodiac rides, (optional sea kayaking on select departures)
- Our grandest Antarctica journey: Falkland Islands, South Georgia, Antarctic Peninsula
- South Georgia: spectacular mountains, home to King Penguins, and historical sites of the Shackleton rescue
- Falkland Islands: nesting albatross, other species of penguins, and the cultural aspects of Port Stanley
- Antarctic Peninsula: stunning mountains, glaciers and icebergs, large colonies of Adélie, chinstrap and gentoo penguins, lots of seals and whales, research stations
Duration: 19 days Start Location: Ushuaia End Location: UshuaiaDownload Detailed Itinerary
Day 1 : Ushuaia: Board ship and set sail
Board your expedition vessel and begin the journey to Antarctica through the Beagle Channel. Turn northeast toward the Falkland Islands.
Day 2 : At sea
Cruise toward the Falkland Islands, enjoying lectures, movies, and slide show presentations on what's in store for the next two weeks.
Days 3 - 4 : Falkland Islands
In the Falklands, visit Westpoint Island, where rockhopper penguins and blackbrowed albatross nest, Carcass Island, where Magellanic penguins burrow in the tussock grass and flightless steamer ducks and tussock birds abound, and the very British town of Port Stanley.
Days 5 - 7 : At sea
Sail to South Georgia, a spectacular mountainous island some 800 miles southeast of the Falklands.
Days 8 - 10 : South Georgia
Explore South Georgia, including stops at the Salisbury Plain, where colorful king penguins crowd the beaches, and the Bay of Isles, another haven for king penguins. You'll also visit Grytviken, the center of whaling operations for the world until 1965, and where Shackleton's grave lies.
Days 11 - 12 : At sea & South Orkney
Cross the Scotia Sea to the southwest. Time and weather permitting, visit the remote South Orkney Islands en route.
Days 13 - 16 : South Shetland Islands & the Antarctic Peninsula
Explore the South Shetland Islands and continue down the Antarctic Peninsula. Our itinerary here focuses on scenic areas with large concentrations of wildlife, with possible stops at Paradise Bay or Hope Bay, where you'll see some of Antarctica's most dramatic scenery, including ever-calving glaciers and iceberg sculptures of fantastic shape and form. We also usually visit one or more research stations. (The 20-day departure spends one additional day on the Peninsula.)
Days 17 - 18 : At sea, crossing the Drake Passage
Cruise across the Drake Passage, passing over the Antarctic Convergence.
Day 19 : Ushuaia – fly home
Arrive in Ushuaia in the early morning and depart.
DATES: Best time to go: January - February, November - December Departures: Nov 3 - 21, 2014 On board the Akademik Sergey Vavilov Nov 20, 2014 - Dec 8, 2014 SOLD OUT Nov 21, 2014 - Dec 9, 2014 SOLD OUT Dec 28, 2014 - Jan 15, 2015 SOLD OUT Jan 31, 2015 - Feb 18, 2015 On board the Akademik Ioffe Feb 6 - 24, 2015 On board the Akademik Sergey Vavilov
Winter 2014-2015 Prices (all prices are per person, in US$)
Nov 3 & Nov 20 departures (19 days):
$11,995 Triple Cabin with Shared Bath
Nov 21 departure (20 days):
$12,595 Triple Cabin with Shared Bath
Dec 28, Jan 31, Feb 6 departures (19 days):
Single Supplement is 1.5 times the Twin cabin price or 2 times the Suite price (singles cannot take over a Triple Cabin). If you are willing to share with a roommate of the same gender, we will waive the single supplement fee (even if no roommate is found).
$795 Sea Kayaking program (Spaces are strictly limited and need to be reserved at time of booking!)
Expedition Ship
The sister ships Akademik Sergey Vavilov (92 passengers) and Akademik Ioffe (96 passengers) are modern and comfortable. Scandinavian-built for the Russian Academy of Science, these sister ships were designed to travel quietly during hydro-acoustic research. The ships are maneuverable and yet exceptionally stable, due to external stabilizers and a built-in trimming system. They feature an ice-strengthened hull and a cruising speed in open water of 14.5 knots. These expedition ships are designed for polar adventure trips in Antarctica and the Arctic.
From small group sessions to briefings for all passengers, the public spaces are ideally suited for each and every need. A separate bar and lounge, as well as a library, provide ideal places to relax or catch up on some reading. A selection of movies and documentaries can also be watched in the lounge.
The ship's bridge is open to passengers virtually 24-hours a day. The chart room is a fascinating place to visit and expedition staff or ship's crew are often available to answer questions about the equipment and instruments found on the bridge. In addition, the bridge is an excellent place to view wildlife from. Binoculars and wildlife identification guidebooks are available.
One dining room with unreserved seating.
Theatre-style presentation room.
Lounge and bar, open late afternoon and evening with a wide selection of wines and spirits.
Library with a collection of polar-themed books.
Ship-to-shore communications via satellite.
Clinic with licensed doctor.
Gym, sauna and swimming pool.
Elevator between passenger deck levels and to the Bridge level.
Properties shown are representative of the accommodations we use on this trip, may not be inclusive of all accommodations we use, and are subject to change.
Expert leadership is the key to an exciting, unforgettable experience. Our trips feature gifted leaders for whom leading trips is a true vocation. Besides showing you wonders you'd never find on your own, they make sure everything runs smoothly and safely without a hitch. They are knowledgeable about all aspects of your trip, and take great pleasure in sharing their insights with you. More than just guides, they positively elevate your experience by being teachers, companions, and the best of friends. You'll be in good hands with them every step of the way. These trips may be led by:
Aaron Lawton
Aaron Lawton developed the Polar program for One Ocean Expeditions (our partner in the Polar Regions), bringing a strong commitment to conservation in the Polar Regions to his work in operations development. An avid paddler, Aaron has been paddling or rowing some form of human-powered boat for most of his life. His experience encompasses wilderness guiding and instruction by canoe and sea kayak, varsity rowing and most recently a passion for Hawaiian-style outrigger canoe racing. Thousands of miles on the water have given him an appreciation and awareness for the subtle changes in the ocean due to local weather and global climate patterns. Aaron is truly Canadian having lived in the mountains of the Yukon Territory, among the wheat fields of Manitoba, in the orchards of Southern Ontario and along the briny coast of Nova Scotia, all by the ripe old age of twelve. Continuing this passion for new places, Aaron has worked in the outdoor industry on six of the seven continents. Over the last decade, Aaron has been expedition leader or kayak guide on about a hundred trips to the Canadian Arctic, the Antarctic Peninsula and Svalbard. In 2001, Aaron and his wife Cathy embarked on a 10-night unassisted sea kayak expedition along the Antarctic Peninsula. Aaron holds a degree in forestry from the University of British Columbia. This has led to a real appreciation for and understanding of ecology and the connectivity of ecosystems.


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CBSLA WEATHER APP: iPhone App Store | Android App Coming Soon | More Info | Watch Josh's Live Demo
OC Woman Hands Out Money, Medicine To Syrian Refugees In Turkey
Sama Wareh, of Silverado Canyon, raised $8,000 to go to the Syrian border to offer refugees aid and messages of hope. Stacey Butler reports.
Deputy-Involved Crash Injures 2 In El...Coachella Valley High School Drops...AK-47 Bank Bandit Reportedly Strikes In...Teeming Beaches Keep Lifeguards On The...Kaj Goldberg's Weather Forecast (Aug....Angry Parents Continue To Seek Answers...Woman Killed In I-5 Crash Near CastaicSecond Day Of Music Festival Going...Clerk Stabbed At Rancho Cucamonga...CBSLA Late-Afternoon Newsbrief (Aug. 31)More Than 2 Dozen Arrests Made During...CBSLA Morning Newsbrief (Aug. 31)Report: Joan Rivers On Life Support At...Man Accused Of Stealing Copper From...Louisa Hodge's Weather Forecast...Only On 9: Parents Demand To Know Why...Fundraiser Held For San Bernardino...Rapper Nipsey Hussle Released From JailUSC Fans React To Turmoil Before Opener'Made In America' Music Festival...


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Having been very sheltered in my teen years, when I turned 18 in 1979 I decided to go to a rock concert. Ted Nugent was sold out so I asked the lady at the ticket counter what other concerts were available. The concert warmed up with "On Broadway", the second act was Judas Priest, touring their "Hell Bent for Leather" album, and UFO touring the "Strangers in the Night" album. I was blown away.
I bought the vinyl LP the next day. I bought it again a few years later to replace it when my wife destroyed it during a fight. (She knew where to hit me where it hurt and now she's my ex-wife) I also bought the cassette tape somewhere along the line and it is one of the first CD's I ever bought. There was a problem with the original release of the CD though. The tracks were cut in the wrong place. If the songs were played individually, you would hear the intro to "Let it Roll" at the end of another song. This annoyed me on those few ocasions when I didn't play it straight through.
Finally, I bought the Remastered Expanded edition which not only fixed that problem, but added a couple of songs from their later releases, "Hot 'N' Ready" and "Cherry." Some of the live chatter from Mogg will be new to those familiar with earlier versions, but it's all good. The CD insert on this one is much better too. It folds out and has the artwork from the original gatefold of the album as well as the front and back along with a short history of the band added.
There are only two other live albums I would rank higher than this one and they are "Just One Night" by Eric Clapton and "The Song Remains the Same" by Led Zeppelin. Maybe if I had gotten to the box office a bit earlier I might be saying the same thing about "Double Live Gonzo"… Sorry Ted.


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Clare hurling boss Davy Fitzgerald has hit back at Cork claims that his players blocked Cork 'keeper Anthony Nash as he came upfield to take frees in the drawn All-Ireland final.
Speaking ahead of Saturday's replay, Fitzgerald was critical of comments from the Cork camp.
"I could give you two or three examples of things that happened the last day and in the Munster semifinal that mightn't have been great," Fitzgerald said.
"I'm choosing not to and, to be honest with you, I'm a bit surprised that Cork brought it up. Let me put it to you this way -- I'm not going to comment on stuff that happened to our players and was pretty obvious.
"I don't think anyone hit him a big dent or anything like that. There might have been a bit of gamesmanship, but I wouldn't go into that at all. I know the likes of Ger Cunningham, he's probably laughing that off.
"I didn't know he was going to be hitting them, to be honest. I wasn't aware of that. Has he taken anything before in the championship? We hadn't thought about that."
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As NASCAR drivers tackle the track that's "Too Tough To Tame" at Darlington Raceway, they won't be worrying about Mother Nature.
After weeks of dodging rain drops, high winds and chilly temperatures, there's finally a race weekend where the attention is on the track and not the radar or the sky.
High pressure will build in over the Carolinas for Friday and Saturday. There will be plenty of sunshine both days and temperatures will be very pleasant ranging from the upper 70s to low 80s. Humidity levels will also be low, so it will feel very comfortable as well. Winds will also remain generally light between 3-8 mph.
Enjoy a quiet weather weekend. NASCAR has definitely earned it.
Please follow me on Twitter @NASCAR_WXMAN and like me on Facebook for the latest weather updates through the week.
Conditions at Darlington SC:
Click here for Current Weather Conditions – Look at Doppler Radar | Mobile Friendly Site | Mobile Radar
8:30 a.m. EDT
Nationwide final practice – Sunny skies – temp: 58
11:30 a.m. EDT
Sprint Cup practice – Sunny skies – temp: 71
2:00 p.m. EDT
Sprint Cup final practice – Sunny skies – temp: 77
3:30 p.m. EDT
Nationwide qualifying – Sunny skies – temp: 79
5:00 p.m. EDT
Sprint Cup practice – Sunny skies – temp: 78
7:00 p.m. EDT
Nationwide race – Clear skies – temp: 75
7:00 p.m. EDT
Sprint Cup race – Patchy clouds – temp: 76


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Medical Express
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Pros: "Negotiate contracts in addition to having a great support system" – Full Review
If you're searching for Medical Express jobs and careers — we can help! Here you'll not only find the latest Medical Express job openings, you can also see what Medical Express employees have to say about a career at Medical Express – salaries, reviews, and interview questions all posted anonymously by Medical Express employees and job seekers.


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Site Navigation
Event Calendar
26th, Tue
Crew Tournament
Register Here
29th–30th, Fri–Sat
OSU Turf Field Day, Golf Outing,
and Dinner
Lewis Brown Farm
3329 Peoria Rd.
Register Here
8th, Mon
Oregon Turfgrass Foundation
Annual Golf Tournament
Sponsored by:
5th–7th, Sun–Tue
NTA Conference
Chambers Bay
University Place, WA
Register Here
4th, Tue
Environmental Seminar
3rd-4th, Wed-Thu
Pest Management Seminar
Eli McGallian
Sandpines Golf Links
Ryan Wyckoff
The OGA
Golf Course
1st Place Gross: 56 • Claremont Golf Club
2nd Place Gross: 58 • Willamette Valley #2
3rd Place Gross 60 • Colwood
1st Place Net: 51.0 • Stone Creek #2
2nd Place Net: 52.4 • City of Vancouver Parks Dept.
3rd Place Net: 52.6 • Oswego Lake CC #2
Payball Winners: Orchard Hills CC & Black Butte Ranch
Beaverball Winner: The Reserve Vineyards & Golf Club
Complete list of scores to follow.
Wednesday, September 3 at Meldrum Bar Park in Gladstone.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn about up-do-date product and application technologies in an interactive, outdoor setting. You will also have the opportunity to view test plots that will give you first-hand knowledge of actual field results. Reserve your space today! More information and registration.
USGA Funding continues to expand First Green outreach.
Learn more »
The GCSAA Grassroots Network is a dedicated group of GCSAA members who want to engage in the association's government relations efforts. Being part of the Grassroots Network gives you the opportunity to:
The 2014 golf handicap season runs from March 1st through December 1st 2014. The OGA is again offering a discount to current OGCSA members. Members interested in establishing their USGA handicap through the OGCSA can register on-line or contact the OGCSA office at 877.375.1330 or firstname.lastname@example.com. The cost this year will be $23.
Participation in OGCSA golf events requires an established USGA handicap in order to compete for net prizes.
To obtain an OGCSA/USGA Handicap Index, you must register for 2014 and payment must be received by April 15th. Click here to apply.
Dear OGCSA Members,
I am pleased to announce that OGCSA will again be participating in the Rounds 4 Research program. In 2012 the Environmental Institute for Golf (GCSAA's philanthropic organization) launched the national Rounds 4 Research fund raising campaign having taken it over from the Carolinas GCSA who administered it on a smaller scale for three years.
In 2013, more than 50 GCSAA chapters and organizations participated in the auctions, which raised nearly $150,000.
Rounds 4 Research is based on the practice of securing donated rounds of golf and putting them up for public auction. The EIFG is working an online auction platform to sell the rounds and administer the various notification and revenue collection activities. At least 80 percent of the proceeds will be distributed to participating chapters or turfgrass organizations for use on research-based programs such as education, scholarships, advocacy and agronomic research.
It will take a committed effort from all of us to make this program a success. You will be asked to solicit rounds of golf from your facilities (and perhaps others) to be placed for auction. The more rounds we secure the greater the revenue we can generate in support of our members and chapters.
In the near future, we will be providing more information about the program and support documentation that you can share with others at your facility in soliciting rounds and attracting golfers to the auction site. From that perspective, it is important to remember that this program is for the benefit of all aspects of golf. This is not a program that will only benefit golf course superintendents.
Again, I am excited about the opportunity presented to us and the potential to invest in activities that will strengthen the profession and the game. In advance, I appreciate your support and will be communicating more about the program in the near future. Please contact me should you have questions.
Mike Turner
OGCSA, Vice President
The annual GCSAA Chapter Delegates Meeting (Oct. 1-2) took on a decidedly different appearance this year, as the focus was not so much on the current state of affairs, but more on the future of the association and the profession.
"We were intent on getting feedback on what the profession would look like in the future, targeting the range of 2020 to 2025," GCSAA President Patrick R. Finlen, CGCS, said. "It became obvious to the board through our discussions with those in the golf industry, including members, that the profession is experiencing rapid change. Superintendents are being asked to do more, and the tools and resources we use to do that job are changing. Just look at what is happening with technology. The game of golf may not be changing much, but how we manage it is."
Read More »
First Green is an innovative environmental education outreach program using golf courses as environmental learning labs. Last May, First Green held a demonstration field trip at Royal Oaks Country Club in the Portland area. After the field trip, representatives from area golf courses, the Pacific Northwest Golf Association, Oregon Golf Association, Washington State Golf Association, United States Golf Association (USGA) and the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America attended a First Green workshop on how to host field trips. The workshop is part of First Green's expansion into the Portland area, and was made possible by a recent grant from the USGA.
For a glimpse at First Green, watch this 5 minute video showing First Green field trips in action. For more information about hosting a field trip, see the First Green website.
Auctioning Rounds of Golf to Fund Turfgrass Research. Auction is Open through June 22nd!
Donate Rounds Online
PDF Donation Form
Donation Checklist FAQ's
The Importance of Agronomic Research
Visit the Rounds4Research Auctions
Stewardship Guidelines
Two pdf versions are now available for downloadhigh resolution for printing or screen resolution for viewing on your computer. Please check here periodically for revisions to the Guidelines. Go to download page.
In the News
"The Long Game: Reducing Pesticides on Golf Courses" (YouTube video)
Annual Report (OSU Turfgrass)
Fungicide Alternative Management
Augusta Masters Likely Play on Oregon Ryegrass.
City of Eugene First in Nation to Ban Use of Neonicotinoid Pesticides
GCSAA Government Relations Quarterly Briefing No. 3
Immigration Reform
First Green Environmental Education Using Links as Labs
Two OGCSA Superintendents Named OGA Superintendents of the Year
New Turf Management Scholarship
Message from GCSAA Field Rep
2013 Crew Tournmanet Results
Theft Alert! Sah-Hah-Lee Golf Course in Clackamas was robbed.
OGCSA President's Letter—October
2013 OSU Turf Field Day Review
Ace Helps Tacoma C&GC to Crew Title
Tan Bunker Sand Update from Reserve Silica
Superintendent/Assistant Tournament Results
ODA Restricts Use of Certain Dinotefuran Pesticides
The Ins and Outs of Getting Certified (originally published in Tee to Green, the Metropolitan GCSA's newsletter)
Free Webinar: Rinsing and Recycling Caged Tanks—The Pesticide Stewardship Alliance
Audubon International Certifies 1,000th Golf Course
Academy Offers Training for
Asssistant Superintendents
Syngenta Business Institute
Agricultural Waste Pesticide and Empty Container Collection Event on June 1
Pro-Superintendent Results
Start Your Own First
Green Program
Tualatin Superintendent Renews Professional Certification
NTA Awards Nearly $48,000 in Grants for 2013
Senate Bill 29
Relating to Fireworks Law
Thank you to our Platinum Sponsors
Thank you to our Gold Sponsors:
Thank you to our Silver Sponsors:
OGCSA • P.O. Box 820210 • Vancouver, WA 98682-0004 • Tel 1.877.375.1330 • Fax 360.892.5118 •
Copyright © 1997 OGCSA • All Rights Reserved


text:
Adjunct Faculty Office: S110
Phone: (248) 204-3509
Office hours by appointment
|Ms. Marlene Kler
|Ms. Paula Anderanin
|Mr. Douglass Koch
|Ms. Tanja Krupa
|Ms. Michelle Kustarz
|Dr. Bart Anthony
|Ms. Cynthia Balcom
|Ms. Malinda Mansour
|Mr. Douglas Bennett
|Ms. April Mack
|Ms. Sarah Berri
|Ms. Malinda Mansour
|Dr. Elaine McNicholl
|Ms. Emily Bauer
|Dr. Ludger Brinker
|Ms. Megan Mirza
|Ms. Katharine Broughton
|Ms. Sara Molloy
|Mr. Paul Cady
|Mr. John Conner
|Mr. Daniel Moyer
|Mr. Brian Craigo
|Mr. Keith Nagara
|Mr. Richard Dengate
|Mr. Christopher Nation
|Ms. Priya Doornbos
|Mr. Jonathon Neme
|Ms. Claudia Duranceau
|Mr. Richard Nunez Jr.
|Ms. Gonca Eren
|Ms. Maria Ploof
|Ms. Pauline Edward
|Mr. Jeffrey Powell
|Mr. Ty Faulkner
|Ms. Sarah Rescoe
|Dr. Louis Finkelman
|Mr. Roop Raj (Shrivastava)
|Ms. Suzanne Finlay
|Mr. Jason Reed
|Ms. Cindy Frenkel
|Mr. Thomas Glennan
|Dr. Margaret Hadley
|Mr. Randy Schantz
|Dr. Mirit Shamir
|Mrs. Beth Swantek
|Ms. Jamie Hobart
|Mr. Phillip Swantek
|Ms. Donna Watson
|Ms. Megdieh Jawad
|Ms. Stephanie Wilhelm
|Ms. Ragette Jawad-Abushaar
|Mr. Dan Wirth
|Mr. James Jolly
|Dr. Denise Yezbick
|Ms. Katie Jolly
|Mr. Nathan Kelber
|Ms. Amanda Kight


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Bojangles' Kitchen Staff job in Johnson City, TN
Johnson City, TN 37604
Bojangles'® began in 1977 in Charlotte, N.C., and operates in approximately 500 restaurants located in 10 states throughout the Eastern U.S. Bojangles' began as a neighborhood place to meet with friends and family. Thirty plus years later, our one-of-a-kind flavorful taste, great service and family-friendly locations continues to serve our loyal customers wholesome, high-quality made-from-scratch products. We specialize in our flavorful chicken, biscuits, fixin's including seasoned fries, dirty rice and our legendary iced tea, sandwiches, biscuit sandwiches and snacks. All are served up hot and fresh with a healthy dollop of Southern hospitality. We make all our food on the premises, and our customers enjoy it in our comfortable, sit-down environment (when they're in a hurry, we have drive thru, too).
Our Kitchen Staff is a highly valued part of our restaurants. As a member of the Kitchen Staff at Bojangles', you must be comfortable preparing food items and interacting with fellow crew members. If you are energetic, outgoing and friendly, we'll train you to do all the rest.
Bojangles' offers opportunities to advance as you begin your career. If you like flexible hours and good pay where you can see and meet new friends, then this is the job for you!
Full time or Part time - includes Cashiers, Service Leader, Kitchen Leader, Biscuit Makers, Grill, Packers, Drive-thru, Kitchen Help, and Guest Services.
Bojangles' offers opportunities to advance as you begin your career. If you like flexible hours and good pay where you can see and meet new friends, then this is the job for you!
Trigg Enterprises, LLC/dba Bojangles' is proud to be an equal opportunity employer providing a drug-free workplace.
Thank you for your interest in Bojangles'! While this location may or may not be hiring at this time, we continuously accept applications to ensure we are able to quickly identify and select the most qualified applicant(s) once a position becomes available. All applications we receive remain active for 6 months to be considered for all potential opportunities that may arise.
Additional Info
- Minimum Age
- 16+ years old


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kellym777 KellyFollow kellym777
25-year-old Female living in Sydney, New South Wales Australia
Bitten Hard by the travel bug! I have been to USA, Mexico, New Zealand, Vanuatu, UK and Europe (France, Monaco, Italy, Greece, Austria, Czech Republic, Switzerland, Germany and The Netherlands). I have done 4 contiki tours, LA to the Bay (2008), European Contrasts (2012), Southern Adventure (2013) and Outback Adventure (2013). Looking at more tours for 2015, can't wait!
Level 4 Traveler
4 tours
14 countries
Following 29 people
Followed by 19 people


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We're SorryClose
Bow-Meow-Ween Pet Costume Contest
Super Kitty
- Contest Photo by: sassyn2002_09
- Las Vegas, NV
- Category: Frightening Felines
Brief Description:
I attached the following "Super" picture for this contest because of her accident that she had about a year and half ago. One late afternoon, my husband picked her to cuddle, and for some reason she flipped out, and when he let her go, when she landed she broke her front arm.
Since the surgery, she has been a super kitty to me, and her cape fits her well, as she still can fly through the room.
Since the surgery, she has been a super kitty to me, and her cape fits her well, as she still can fly through the room.
Contest Photo Tips and Guidelines:
- Avoid clutter. Keep the background simple -- your gingerbread house or holiday cookie is the star!
- Daytime, natural light is best. If your area is bright enough, try taking the photo without the flash.
- Upload a horizontal photo. If you crop the image on your computer, make sure you keep a landscape 4:3 aspect ratio.
- For best results, make your image 1200x900 (or "save for web").
- With a digital camera, you can take as many photos as possible and choose the best one. Have fun!


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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- University of Louisville senior associate athletic director for media relations Kenny Klein took the unusual step of addressing a newspaper story from last weekend before Monday's scheduled Charlie Strong football news conference.Klein took issue with several points made in a Sunday Courier-Journal story about lacrosse coach Kellie Young, in which six current or former players and their parents complained of multiple instances of verbal abuse and at least one incident in which injured players were alleged to have been instructed to do 250 pushups in an airport. The father of a current player, Kelsey Garraty, said his daughter was kicked off the team and left in Syracuse after a road loss, and that he had to drive her to the team's next game, in Connecticut, where she was eventually reinstated.Klein said he wanted to address several things reported in the story, including its assertion that "players said by their count more than 20 Cardinals have either quit or been kicked off the team over the past three seasons."Klein said the actual number of players to leave the program during that time is 12, including one that left and then came back."One left for a specific academic problem, five quit and stayed at U of L, and one left for personal reasons," Klein said. "Our coach said (that number) was about normal. For squads about that size, our baseball team lost 10 people in a three-year period, and men's soccer lost 13 in a three-year period."Klein also disputed the notion that making a player with a knee or leg injury do push-ups is cruel or extreme. He argued that a push-up is an upper-body exercise, and that players with leg injuries do them often, with a provision made for protecting the injured leg. He denied the allegation that several injured players -- two with ligament injuries and one with a stress fracture -- were asked to do 250 of them in an airport terminal, though not that players was asked to do them in an airport. Klein did deny that a player was asked to sign a contract not to speak to a teammate. The story reported that former player Brooke Campbell was asked to sign a contract that included a provision not to speak to a friend who eventually quit the team."There's reasons why some of these players were disciplined, but we can't talk about that, nor would we," Klein said. "There was no contract, I know first-hand that there was no contract that those two players could not speak to each other. I don't know to what extent that was verified, and (Young) also vehemently denied some of the name-calling that was put in there. . . . I'm not attacking the reporter. He's doing his job, going about his reporting. But there are things in there that I think are just wrong."U of L has acknowledged that the report of Young leaving Garraty behind after a halftime confrontation in a road loss at Syracuse was troubling, and not in keeping with school policy, but noted that the player in question remains with the team. U of L also acknowledges that U of L athletic director Tom Jurich met with Young last spring to discuss the language she uses with players.The newspaper obtained a voicemail from Young to Darby Dudley, who was a midfielder for the lacrosse team at the time, berating her for wearing a Michigan State shirt on campus.Klein said he wasn't the person to address questions of overall culture within the lacrosse program, but that he wanted to correct what he felt were two erroneous assertions of fact within the story, namely the number of players to leave the program and the allegation that players were asked to sign a contract not to speak to each other. He also felt that reaction to players with leg injuries doing push-ups has been harsh."We're getting killed on pushups and I don't know if people understand what that is," he said.Klein said that while the story noted that university staff was present at many of the interviews with the newspaper, it was there at the paper's invitation."There's an implication of, 'Did Kenny make them say some of those things?'" Klein said. "I just tell our people to tell the truth and it won't get you in trouble. . . . (Young) said in the interview that (the culture) was tough to start with. And she said that her team right now, she feels, is in a very good place."Klein said that, in the university's view, there is no next step to take, that the issues raised in the story have been addressed, and that nothing was brought to light that would necessitate the university revisiting the matter. To the larger question of how coaches should treat student athletes, Klein said he was not prepared to speak for the university in that discussion.The lacrosse program was one supervised by former associate athletic director Julie Hermann, who after a controversy-filled process was named AD at Rutgers in the offseason. Hermann faced allegations of player abuse before eventually being named at Rutgers. Several U of L sources expressed frustration that the newspaper had been pursuing the story for months, but waited until the week that Hermann's Rutgers program was coming to U of L for a nationally televised football game to proceed with its story.Klein wouldn't discuss that subject."I don't think there's a lot of people at this university that want to discuss that story right now, because there's feelings that this story was not . . . I don't want to get into opinions right now," he said.Former players and some around the community have come out both in support of Young and to echo the criticisms and concerns raised in the story. A handful of former players wrote WDRB in support of the coach on Monday, including Bergan Foley, who came to U of L in Young's first recruiting class and played for four seasons.
"To say coach Young had her hands full would be an understatement," Foley wrote to media outlets in Louisville. "Many mistakes were made along the way, both on and off the lax field. Kellie was intense, tough, demanding and had high standards. She and I did not see eye to eye on everything; however I was able to voice my opinion whenever and always felt comfortable doing so. There were repercussions for bad behavior on and off the field and those who couldn't cut it left, just like at any other Division 1 program. At no time during my four years at U of L did I ever feel Coach Young was abusive in any way to me or my teammates."
Shayna Stears Bolton also spent four years at U of L, and agreed that Young was a tough coach, but said she was understanding where her injury was concerned.
"At the beginning of my senior year I remember walking into Kellie's office after my doctor's visit, where I had just been told that my lacrosse days were over," she wrote. "I just started crying when I saw her. But she looked at me, with tears in her eyes, and said 'it isn't worth it if you can't one day be able to run around and play with your own children.' That's when it was confirmed that Kellie cared about me, and everyone else on the team, and who we would become outside of the lacrosse world. These rules and consequences were to only make us the best women we could be."
Copyright 2013 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


text:
Police are investigating an early morning home invasion that left a woman dead and her husband in the hospital.It happened just before 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 600 block of Sowell Road near McDonough. A spokesperson for the Henry County Police Department tells FOX 5 News that a man and woman broke into the home in an apparent robbery.The pair got into a struggle with the homeowners and a shot was fired. Stacy West, 42, was killed as a result. Her husband was transported to an area hospital for his injuries.Police are still searching for the suspects. Anyone with information is asked to call the Henry County Police Department.
1551 Briarcliff Rd., NEAtlanta, GA 30306Main Number: (404) 875-5555News Tips: (404) 898-0100


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A group of armed men opened fire on peacekeeping troops in Egypt's Sinai peninsula near the border with
Israel on Sunday, an Egyptian security source said.
"The attack happened in Um Shyhan area in the middle of Sinai but no one got injured," the source said.
incident came just days after the start of a military operation in the
area against terrorists suspected of being behind a bloody attack on
Egyptian border guards last Sunday, which killed 16.
A group of
armed men had earlier clashed with Egyptian security forces near the
scene of the latest attack after they opened fire at a police
checkpoint, the same security source said. No one was injured.
Police checkpoints have come under a series of similar attacks by armed assailants since last Wednesday.Egypt sent hundreds of troops and armored vehicles into North Sinai
on Thursday to tackle terrorists operating near the border in an
offensive that commanders said had killed up to 20 people they deemed
The Egyptian army captured six people it considered
terrorists in Sinai on Friday and the security source said three of them
were later released.
In light of the increasing violence in Sinai,The New York Times reported Saturday that the United States and Egypt were discussing a variety of options to confront security concerns.
According to the report, the Pentagon was mulling over a package of assistance, for sharing intelligence with Egypt's military and police in Sinai. Options include intercepts of cellphone or radio conversations of terrorists suspected of plotting attacks and overhead imagery provided by aircraft or satellites, the officials said, according to the Times.
"We continue to discuss ways of increasing and improving the Egyptians' situational awareness in the Sinai," the Times quoted a Pentagon official as saying.


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Surfside Oceanfront Cottage/Apartment in Vilano Beach
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type Cottage
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 695 - $ 795 / week
$ 1,495 - $ 1,695 / month
vacation rental description
Cute, clean, comfy and right on the beach! Our roomy (720 square feet!) 1 bedroom apartment/cottage is perfect for guests staying for as little as a long wekend or for the entire season.
The bedroom has a king-size bed and there is a queen futon in the living room, allowing for up to 4 guests. The kitchen comes complete with a full sized range and refrigerator, coffee maker, toaster, and microwave. All dishes,pots, pans, cooking and serving utensils are included so that you may cook and enjoy your "catch of the day". In the living room you can curl up in one of two oversized wicker armchairs with ottomans and catch up on your summer reading or watch a little TV or send emails on your laptop with our wireless internet service.
The patio area is surrounded by colorful flowers and has a table and chairs with an umbrella for outdoor dining and a charcoal grill to sizzle a couple of steaks on. The patio faces east and is sunny in the morning and shady in the evenings, cooled by the ever present ocean breeze and the sound of the waves breaking on the shore...perfect for the cocktail hour!
The beach is literally 63 steps from your door and there are views of the water from your cottage. After a refreshing swim in the sea you can rinse off in our outdoor shower and for convenience, we have a coin laundry on the premises. If you need a bit more space, Cottage number 6 is is also available with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and all of the same amenities.
We have a lot of return visitors who love the laid-back, low-key atmosphere here and we think you will love it, too!
cottage rental amenities
Ocean front cottages! No roads to cross, no traffic to fight, no fees to be paid to get on a public beach! Walk out your door and step through the dunes and sink your toes into the beautiful Atlantic Ocean.
Our cottages are stocked with all of the essentials needed for couples and families to enjoy a beachside vacation. We even provide chairs, towels, sand toys and umbrellas for the beach. Just grab your swimsuit and pick up some groceries and get ready to have some fun!
activities and attractions in Vilano Beach Atlantic Coast North
Activities:Swimming, Relaxing, Sunning, fishing, Boating, Biking ,Paragliding, Sailing, Surfing, Scuba Diving, Deep Sea Fishing, Kayaking, Tennis, Golf....and more!
vacation rental rates
Jan. to Aug: $135.00/Daily Jan. to Aug: $795.00/Weekly Jan. to Aug: $1695.00/Monthly
Sept.to Dec: $120.00/Daily Sept.to Dec: $695.00/Weekly Sept.to Dec: $1495.00/Monthly
There is a cleaning fee of $75
Rates are for 4 person occupancy only.
Daily rentals considered with 3 day min.
Pets: 25 lbs. and under only: $10 per night.
No smoking.
Check-in time after 2:00 PM. Check-out time 11:00 AM
50% of the total rental rate will hold your reservation. Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover cards are welcome. Personal check accepted if received at least 2 weeks before scheduled arrival. The balance of funds is due at check-in by either cash or credit card.
Cancellations of 30 days or more - full refund .
Cancellations of 30 days or less(full refund except for security deposit).
Cancellations of 15 days or less(all funds forfeited for taking unit off market)
Rates subject to change at anytime.


text:
Web browser or Office suite? Microsoft's and Google's office productivity and collaboration clouds pit rich and complex against simple and lean more
True Converged infrastructure can cut datacenter costs in half. It's just one of the compelling reasons IT organizations are adopting converged infrastructures at a rapid pace. Discover many other quantifiable benefits in this new Infographic.
What can the most advanced converged infrastructure do for your organization? This video highlights how VCE™ Vblock™ Systems enable organizations to speed deployment by 5x, reduce downtime by 96% and cut data center costs in half.
Find out what will be news for the day, with our first-thing-in-the-morning briefing.


text:
Capt. Scott Miller stared into the depth-sounder screen as he maneuvered his 32-foot aluminum skiff Gracie K in tight circles, looking for the perfect ledge far below where a giant halibut might lurk. We had left the port of Sitka, Alaska, that morning and run south down the inside passage of the Alaska panhandle for almost an hour before heading offshore.
We ended up in 325 feet of water, and when Miller found the bottom relief he was looking for, he ran forward and tossed the anchor. Anchoring in depths greater than 300 feet is seldom easy, and on this day, a stiff breeze had the Gulf of Alaska whipped into steep waves, complicating the process further. But Miller had the whole affair under control, and the boat soon came tight on its rode in just the right spot.
We had caught several smaller halibut that fell outside the slot limit, and therefore had to be released the day before, but we wanted a big one, so Miller had made his move to where he knew they lay. "The big fish like the bottom structure out here," he said, "and it's just a matter of attracting them to the bait."
Low-Tech Bait
The bait consisted of large chunks of fish (chum salmon in this case) with a generous helping of fish guts added, all pinned on a large circle hook. Leaders are made of clothesline; no need for stealth here. "The halibut lie on the bottom and can smell the scent this bait will put out as it drifts with the current," Miller explained. "After a while, they will follow the scent to the bait."
It took about 20 minutes for Miller's theory to be proved, but when our Penn International 30-pound-class rod bent over slowly, we knew we had tied into something big. I strapped myself into a fighting belt and went to work on the fish struggling far below us.
These big halibut aren't called "barn doors" only because that's what they look like; they also quite effectively use the current and their prodigious width to thwart efforts to bring them to the surface. Think of them as a giant planer. When they get their heads down, it's difficult to make progress, but slowly, I gained line through relentless pumping and winding, and after about 15 minutes, we saw a huge halibut appear alongside the boat.
Close But No Cigar
In Alaska, you can keep one halibut under 45 inches in length, or one over 68 inches, and Miller estimated this one fell between those measurements and needed to be released. We quickly brought the fish aboard the Gracie K through the transom door for measurement: It was 67 inches long, a single inch too short, so reluctantly we slid the big halibut back out the transom, and it swam off in good health.
According to the length-to-weight table employed by Alaska guides, that fish weighed about 155 pounds, so I was ecstatic with catching my first big halibut, even though we had to release it. But we also had a lot more time left and knew our prospects were good to catch another one. It didn't take long.
A few minutes after dropping another chunk adorned with guts, the rod bent hard again, and I immediately knew this was a bigger fish. What had seemed difficult with the first one now seemed almost impossible, as my efforts to gain line at first proved futile, but slowly, the huge fish began to come our way. After a long and tiring fight, a much larger halibut broke the surface to the cheers of the crew.
A Keeper
Miller and I dragged this one through the transom gate, and we knew we had a keeper. It taped out at 76 inches of length, a 234-pound fish according to the tables. That's a barn door in anyone's book, but far from the largest fish Miller has landed. Halibut of more than 300 pounds are not uncommon in this part of the world, and the all-tackle record is 459 pounds.
Alaska has incredible fish biomass, and Alaskan fishery managers protect it by keeping tight controls on effort and landings. It's illegal for guide boats to keep halibut caught inside Sitka Sound between June 1 and Aug. 31, for instance, to safeguard fishing for the local recreational fleet. But the best halibut fishing lies outside the sound in any case.
We fished to the north the next day in search of salmon, rockfish and lingcod. We caught several nice lingcod, a fish that evolution passed by in my estimation, and had tons of fun jigging for the colorful and tasty rockfish inside the sound. People prize the yelloweye rockfish above all others, and we caught several nice ones. But the black rockfish were more plentiful, and we caught some truly beautiful individuals, including the dazzling China rockfish.
Capt. Scott Miller stared into the depth-sounder screen as he maneuvered his 32-foot aluminum skiff Gracie K in tight circles, looking for the perfect ledge far below where a giant halibut might lurk. We had left the port of Sitka, Alaska, that morning and run south down the inside passage of the Alaska panhandle for almost an hour before heading offshore.


text:
Entries for August, 2006 in Digital Babble
By cjcastillo in Digital Babble
The image says it all. Make your own at the the Official Seal Generator site. Glad to be back home, was out and about last week attending training, a convention and coping with my first week of classes. Needless to ...
By cjcastillo in Digital Babble
Baby Rock Records transforms timeless rock songs into beautiful instrumental lullabies, sending your little one to a slumberland of sweet dreams. Delicate instruments such as the glockenspiel, vibraphone, mellotron, harp and bells create a soothing atmosphere of sound. These charming ...
Austin City Limits Music Festival
By cjcastillo in Digital Babble
It's that time of year again, time for the much awaited Austin City Limits Music Festival. This year the event takes place Sept. 15 - 17 at Zilker Park. So who is on board to play ACL this year? Check ...
Two worlds collide: Snow White goes norteña
By cjcastillo in Digital Babble
What a great way to start out the week! Check out the video featured below on YouTube.com. For those whose YouTube access is blocked at work or school, here is a direct link to the video featured, so you can ...
The gadget I've been waiting for
By cjcastillo in Digital Babble
Germs, bacteria and other icky things will always be around to tramautize me (I'm a major germaphobe), but maybe, just maybe, this mouse will help combat some of my fears. The "M-ABUR" series USB mouse from Elecom Corporation uses for ...
iPods are a girl's best friend?
By cjcastillo in Digital Babble
Well according to the results of the Girls Gone Wired survey by market researcher TRU for Oxygen, more than three out of four women said they'd choose a plasma TV over a diamond solitaire necklace. They also preferred a top-of-the-line ...


text:
Tools & Techniques of Practice Management
Starting at: $155.00
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text:
10. Don't Stay Focused on the Fight
"Take a deep breath, slow down and focus on the job at hand!" That's the advice Capt. Brad Phillipps offers his anglers, having observed "buck fever" strike some during the excitement of hooking up a trophy. Keep aware of advice from skipper and crew and on what's going on around you, advises Phillipps, who fishes Guatemala from the Pelagian. That "focus," he advises, doesn't mean tunnel vision.
Kennedy echoes that sentiment. Most times when his boat loses big fish, he says, it's "due to the angler not being completely aware of his/her surroundings. When a reel starts screaming, even some of my most experienced anglers seem to get so involved in the microtask of reeling in their fish that they lose all consciousness of what's going on in the world around them. They turn into some kind of reel-winding zombie, not paying attention to what's happening with other people [and tackle] aboard, the seas and so on."
Or not paying attention to directions. "For whatever reason, some anglers suddenly become deaf once they're connected to a big fish," Anderson says. "They can't or don't any longer hear helpful directions and suggestions to prevent disaster!"
Of course, these 10 great ways to lose trophy fish hardly represent the total list. Anglers commit a variety of other faux pas cited by the pros who see such things day in and day out. There's knocking a drag lever into free-spool (at the worst possible moment) - oops! Or failing to guide line evenly onto a conventional reel so the buildup freezes the spool - uh-oh! Letting the line touch the hull, and a myriad of other possible screw-ups just waiting to happen.
But they don't have to happen, especially for those aware of such mistakes. Now that you know the most effective ways to lose that big fish - remember the "instructions" and do the opposite.


text:
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- Admissions
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www.BiketheByways.org is a website produced by the Adirondack North Country Association makes it easy to find the ideal routes, rides and trails in New York State's 15 Northern Counties. It features 120 road rides, bike paths and mountain bike trails throughout the region. The central theme for the site is the area's 15 Scenic Byways, some of the major roads into the Adirondack region, which offer spectacular scenery and great opportunities for bicycling. Another local biking group that SUNY Plattsburgh cycling students may want to join is the Adirondack Cycling Team
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khortytsia. Sanctuary of the Bronze Age.
par Anton Kalkasov
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Photo panoramique par Anton Kalkasov Pris 09:59, 19/09/2009 - Views
khortytsia. Sanctuary of the Bronze Age.
The complex of sanctuary-observatory is located on a hill Bragarnya. The sanctuary consists of two parts.
The centre of the first part is a circular area 2m in diameter which is paved with flat granite slabs. The space around the central area is surrounded by a ring 12m in diameter. The ring is lined with slabs of granite and has a gap in the north-east side, which is the entrance. There is another round playground 3m in diameter lined with flat slabs of granite in the south-eastern side of the ring. Five stelae are installed near this site.
The other part of the sanctuary is the two small intersecting rings. Small rings are located in 10 meters from the large one.
Reconstruction of the sanctuary on the slope of the Velyka Molodnyaga gully. In the distance, there i...
Sovuta's Rock rises above the same-named gully, both named in honour of the cossack called Sovuta.Sc...
Historical and сultural сomplex "Zaporizhzhya Sich "on the island Khortitsa is a reconstruction of an...
Zaporizhzhia city. View from Khortytsia island onto Dnieper river and Preobrazhensky bridge. The brid...
View from a hill near the museum of history of Zaporizhzhya Cossacks onto Dnieper Hydroelectric Stati...
Rock "Upper Head" (Verkhnia Golova) is the northernmost part of the Khortitsa island. To the South it...
Europe is generally agreed to be the birthplace of western culture, including such legendary innovations as the democratic nation-state, football and tomato sauce.
The word Europe comes from the Greek goddess Europa, who was kidnapped by Zeus and plunked down on the island of Crete. Europa gradually changed from referring to mainland Greece until it extended finally to include Norway and Russia.
Don't be confused that Europe is called a continent without looking like an island, the way the other continents do. It's okay. The Ural mountains have steadily been there to divide Europe from Asia for the last 250 million years. Russia technically inhabits "Eurasia".
Europe is presently uniting into one political and economic zone with a common currency called the Euro. The European Union originated in 1993 and is now composed of 27 member states. Its headquarters is in Brussels, Belgium.
Do not confuse the EU with the Council of Europe, which has 47 member states and dates to 1949. These two bodies share the same flag, national anthem, and mission of integrating Europe. The headquarters of the Council are located in Strasbourg, France, and it is most famous for its European Court of Human Rights.
In spite of these two bodies, there is still no single Constitution or set of laws applying to all the countries of Europe. Debate rages over the role of the EU in regards to national sovereignty. As of January 2009, the Lisbon Treaty is the closest thing to a European Constitution, yet it has not been approved by all the EU states.
Text by Steve Smith.


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Escape to Yurtopia! in Woodland Park
- bedrooms 2
- baths 1
- sleeps 5
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 850 - $ 1,008 / week
vacation rental description
Sitting on 10 acres next to Farish Recreation Area, surrounded by thousands of acres of National Forest, this is a true mountain hideaway. And still only 5 minutes from the town of Woodland Park.
Bring the kids, horses and dogs and enjoy a wonderful vacation with all that Colorado has to offer.
Just 5 minutes from town, and you're in a scenic mountain paradise next to Pikes Peak, "America's Mountain". Year-round, the local elk herd will come right outside the door. Step outside the door directly into hiking, biking, skiing, snowshoeing, hunting and fishing.
More info and online booking: VacationYurtRental
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-22-2014 at 6:08 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Melinda Sorber 719-646-9400
house rental amenities
Panoramic views
1 queen size Sleep Number bed
2 single beds
1 sofa chair fold-out single bed
Beautiful walk in shower
Radiant and pellet stove heat
Full kitchen, microwave, stove & oven
activities and attractions in Woodland Park Colorado
Right out the back door is:
- Hiking
- Mountain Biking
- Horseback Riding
- Hunting (Elk, bear, dear, mountain lion)
- Fishing (Fresh water, fly-fishing)
- X-country Skiing
- Snowshoeing
- Off-road 4-wheel/2-wheel
- Canoeing/Kayaking
- Farish Recreation Area
Just minutes away for:
- Pikes Peak Marathon
- Pikes Peak Hill Climb
- Pikes Peak Cog Railway
- Cave of the Winds
- Garden of the Gods
- Manitou Cliff Dwellings
- Florissant Fossil Beds
- Cripple Creek Gaming & Casinos
- Air Force Academy
Less than 2 hours to the major ski areas - Breckenridge, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Loveland, etc.
vacation rental rates
Off season rate (November - April): $135/night
High season rate (May - October): $160/night
Book online: VacationYurtRental
Melinda Sorber 719-646-9400
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do on a budget
- Make your own meals in fully furnished kitchen
- Games and DVDs provided
- Explore the National Forest
Top things to do with a family
- Hike
- Bike
- XC Ski / Snowshoe
- Fish
- Hunt
Melinda Sorber , owner


text:
The Vikings hit big shots down the stretch to knock off area foe Mortimer Jordan 68-63 Tuesday night at Songer Gym.
The game was tied at 55-55 midway through the fourth quarter before Walker got big shots, including a 3-pointer from Denzell Daley, to take the lead for good. Walker made 10 of 11 free throws in the fourth quarter alone.
Daley finished with seven points in the final quarter.
Mortimer Jordan (15-2) got within one point at 62-61 following a basket by Dalton Hudson with 48 seconds remaining, but Daley responded with a basket 10 seconds later to push Walker's lead to 64-61. The Vikings (3-12, 2-2) made four free throws in the closing seconds to put the game out of reach.
Walker trailed 15-10 at the end of the first quarter. The teams were tied at 24-24 at the half and Walker took a 45-44 lead into the fourth quarter.
Daley had 15 points for the Vikings while Riley Graham and Jonathan McCants put in 10 points and Michael Bridges added nine. Mortimer Jordan's Mark Lewis had 17 points.
Walker plays an area game at Curry on Friday.
Parrish 62, Marion County 57
Parrish's Jermichael Harris and Barry Hill led a second-half charge as the Tornadoes battled back from a double-digit deficit to beat Marion County on the road 62-57 Tuesday night in Guin.
Harris and Hill combined for 31 points in the second half alone as No. 5 Parrish improved to 16-0 overall and 4-0 in area play.
"I'm proud of the guys. The battled through adversity tonight," Parrish coach Heath Burns said. "Jermichael and Berry really took over in the second half."
Marion County led Parrish 17-16 after the first quarter.
The Red Raiders led 30-17 midway through the second quarter, but Parrish closed the period on a 10-2 run to cut the gap to 32-27 heading into the half. The game was tied 47-47 after three quarters.
Jermichael Harris had 21 points, eight rebounds, six assists and six steals for Parrish, Hill had 18 points, 16 rebounds and six blocks and Tyler Sims had 10 points — all in the first quarter.
Parrish hosts Carbon Hill on Thursday. The Tornadoes won the first meeting 37-36.
Dora 87, Oak Grove 45
Five Dora players scored in double figures as the Bulldogs earned an 87-45 win at Oak Grove on Tuesday.
Dora dominated the second half against the Tigers, outscoring Oak Grove 44-11.
The Bulldogs (10-5, 4-1) led 24-16 after the opening quarter and 43-34 at the half. Dora turned up the defensive pressure in the third quarter and took a 69-39 lead into the final quarter.
For Dora, Logan Roberts had 13 points, Robert Johnson added 12 while DeAngelo Pendleton, Deionte Smith and Kenton Pettis each added 10.
Kaliel James had nine points, Caleb May added eight and Devonta Gosha and DaKari Swain each put in six for Dora, which hosts Carbon Hill on Friday.
Oakman 53, Sulligent 50
Case Key hits two critical free throws to help the Oakman Wildcats (8-5, 3-1) defeat the Sulligent Blue Devils, 53-50 on Tuesday night at Oakman.
The Wildcats posted a 17-7 lead in the first period and remained in command, 26-22 going into halftime. The Blue Devils closed the lead to one in the third period, with Oakman still ahead 39-38.
With a minute left in regulation and Sulligent ahead 50-49, Oakman's Quinton Harris stole the ball and drove the length of the court to sink a basket to allow the Wildcats to take the lead, 51-50. On the following play, Elijah Farley grabbed a steal of his own and lobbed the ball to Key, who was immediately fouled — leading to his game-clinching free throws.
Harris led the Wildcats with 19 points, with Farley posting a 12-point night. Key scored 10 points, including two 3-point shots.
Oakman travels to Cordova on Thursday.
Sulligent won the varsity girls game 57-17. Lindsay Harbison led the Wildcats with nine points.
Carbon Hill 74, Fayette County 26
The Carbon Hill Bulldogs (12-6) took a commanding 15-4 lead over the Fayette Tigers in the first period, with both the offense and defense putting excellent performances in the second period to extend the lead to 37-7 going into the half.
Carbon Hill outscored Fayette 26-14 in the third period en route to the 74-26 final.
Gerald Smith led the Bulldogs with 24 points, Garrett Kirkland turned in a 17-point performance and John Bray scored 10 points.
Carbon Hill travels to Class 1A, No. 5 Parrish (16-0) on Thursday night.
Carbon Hill 63, Fayette County 47
Caroline Dodd paced Carbon Hill with 27 points as the Bulldogs knocked off Fayette County at home on Tuesday.
The win puts Carbon Hill at 14-5 on the season heading into a pair of county games to close the week. Carbon Hill plays at Parrish on Thursday and travels to Dora on Friday.
Cordova 50, Corner 45
Cordova built a big third-quarter lead and held off Corner in the final quarter for a 50-45 road win on Tuesday.
Cordova (9-9) held a slim 13-11 lead after the first quarter and took a 24-19 lead into the half. The Blue Devils led 42-28 after three quarters.
Jessica Willingham led Cordova with 11 points and 10 rebounds, Alexis Cooper had eight points and five rebounds and Morgan Martin added eight points.
For Corner, Avery Wakefield put in 17 points. Cordova hosts Oakman on Thursday.
Cordova's JV girls won 29-24. Haley Eatmon led the Blue Devils with 16 points.
Corner 62, Cordova 36
Corner built an early lead and pulled away from the Blue Devils in the varsity boys game for a 62-36 victory.
Corner led just 14-10 after the opening quarter and the Yellow Jackets took a 35-26 advantage into the half. Corner blew open the game in the third quarter, outscoring Cordova 24-3 for a 59-29 lead.
Blake Byrd had 16 points for Corner while Austin Sanford added 11. For Cordova, Zack Smith had eight points and Jamaal Cooper put in seven.
Walker 56, Mortimer Jordan 47
Shannie Johnson had 16 of her 19 points in the second half to lead the Walker Vikings to a 56-47 area win over Mortimer Jordan on Tuesday.
The Vikings got off to a quick start against the Blue Devils, taking a 17-9 lead into the second quarter thanks to six points from Jazmine Lake and baskets from Madisyn Hood, Sidney Cooper and Annalee Stephens.
Mortimer Jordan cut the gap to 27-23 at the half, but Walker got 13 points from Johnson in the third quarter alone and took a 44-33 lead into the final quarter. For Walker, Lake and Cooper each had 10 points while Anna Claire Harris added nine.
Walker 50, Mortimer Jordan 26
Marlon Oliver and Dawson Salors combined for 36 points as Walker's JV boys team moved to 10-4 on the season.
The Vikings took control by outscoring the Blue Devils 10-2 in the second quarter for a 21-12 halftime lead. Walker led 41-18 after three quarters.
Oliver finished with 19 points while Salors knocked down five 3-pointers and finished with 17.


text:
Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times
News about jellyfish, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
May. 28, 2014
Jellyfish Hippopodius hippopus is transparent under normal conditions but turns bright translucent white when disturbed, process called blanching. MORE
Oct. 8, 2013
Research suggests that moon jellyfish, often viewed as ecological invader, nuisance or worse, may be most efficient swimmer on planet. MORE
Oct. 2, 2013
Huge cluster of moon jellyfish clog cooling water intake pipes at Oskarshamn nuclear power plant in Sweden, forcing the complex's 1,400-megawatt Unit 3 to shut down; episode reflects continuing global problem. MORE
Dec. 18, 2012
Dr Angel Yanagihara study in journal PLoS One suggests that toxic effects of venom from Hawaiian box jellyfish can be blocked by zinc and that antidotes using compound zinc gluconate may be effective. MORE
Dec. 2, 2012
Nathaniel Rich article on Turritopsis dohrnii, more commonly known as immortal jellyfish, which appears to live forever; examines research done on species by Shin Kubota, only marine biologist who manages to consistently culture genus in his lab. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
Highlights From the Archives
Can a Jellyfish Unlock the Secret of Immortality?
The little creature of the sea that appears to debunk the most fundamental law of the natural world: you are born, and then you die.December 2, 2012 magazineNews
Science Desk
Plain, Simple, Primitive? Not the Jellyfish
New research has made scientists realize that they have underestimated the jellyfish. Beneath their seemingly simple exterior lies a remarkably sophisticated collection of genes, including many that give rise to humans' complex anatomy.June 21, 2005 scienceNews
A Marine Magician's Vanishing Act
An animal called Hippopodius lives most of its life transparently, appearing in full only when the risks that come with invisibility are too great.
May 28, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Fish and Other Marine Life , France , Animated Films , Jellyfish
Poisonous Prey Turned Into Hunter's Defense
Delicate beauty can often belie dangerous weapons. For one sea slug, those weapons come courtesy of its stinging prey, which it can dispatch without missing a bite.
February 13, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Biodiversity , Jellyfish , Fish and Other Marine Life , Oceans and Seas
Moving, Without Feet to Do So
This episode of CreatureCast presents two organisms that use cilia for locomotion. One is small and unicellular, the other is a much larger animal.
January 23, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Animals , Fish and Other Marine Life , Jellyfish , Marine Biology , Brown University
With Math as Inspiration, a New Form of Flyer
Two scientists have developed a small, hovering, flapping-wing flying machine that looks for all the world like a flying jellyfish.
January 16, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Journal of the Royal Society Interface , Mathematics , Science and Technology , Jellyfish , New York University
At Toronto Aquarium, Jellyfish Get a Tank of Their Own
The new Ripley's Aquarium of Canada in Toronto has more than 16,000 marine animals.
November 21, 2013, Thursday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Toronto (Ontario) , Ripley Entertainment Inc , Travel and Vacations , Fish and Other Marine Life , Aquariums
Australia's Politics of Global Warming
Why trust poll-driven lawmakers more than data-driven scientists?
November 15, 2013, Friday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Jellyfish , United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change , Australia , Global Warming , Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Energy-Saving Secret of Jellyfish
A jellyfish contracts its open bell and pushes water behind it, propelling itself forward. When the bell fills again, it gets a secondary, no-effort, thrust.
October 8, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Oceans and Seas , Jellyfish , Fish and Other Marine Life , Research
Jellyfish Invasion Paralyzes Swedish Reactor
Reflecting a global problem, a cluster of moon jellyfish clogged the cooling water intake pipes of the world's largest boiling-water nuclear reactor, in southeastern Sweden, forcing its shutdown.
October 2, 2013, Wednesday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Jellyfish , Nuclear Energy , Sweden
In Pursuit of an Underwater Menagerie
Two 19th-century glassmakers created a collection of anatomically perfect sculptures of marine creatures. Now, a hunt is on to find the animals that inspired them.
May 7, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON JELLYFISH AND: Blaschka, Rudolf (1857-1939) , Marine Biology , Brown, David O , Movies , Blaschka, Leopold (1822-95) , Oceans and Seas , Fish and Other Marine Life , Cornell University , Art , Glass , Squid , Octopus , Jellyfish
Zinc Found Effective Against Jellyfish Venom
Venom creates pores in red blood cells, but in mouse and human blood, those effects appeared to be blocked by zinc.
December 18, 2012, Tuesday
CreatureCast: Swimming With Cilia
Cilia are hairlike structures that project from cells. They can move in coordinated, rhythmic waves that propel organisms through water.
ScienceTake: Flying Jellyfish
Researchers have designed a flying machine that can stay aloft without fancy sensors or control mechanisms.
ScienceTake: The Jellyfish Engine
The moon jellyfish is slow, but there's a reason for that. Its undulating pace allows it to swim more efficiently than just about anything in the ocean.
The Complexity of Jellyfish
Researchers have found that there is far more complexity and nuance to a jellyfish than meets the eye.
The Complexity of Jellyfish
Researchers have found that there is far more complexity and nuance to a jellyfish than meets the eye.
Rss Feeds On Jellyfish
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Jellyfish
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
History of the Section
The Theoretical Ecology Section is one of the most rapidly growing organizations within the Ecological Society of America.
The Section was formed in 1993 to :
1. Foster theoretical research in all areas of ecology;
2. Sponsor meetings for the presentation of results;
3. Foster communication and research collaboration between theoreticians and experimental/field ecologists;
4. Encourage the application of ecological theory to the resolution of societal problems.
The section sponsors social events and symposia at the annual ESA meetings, to facilitate interaction among new and established theoreticians.
To join us, you must first be a member of ESA. You can enroll online here; alternatively, fill out and mail this form, selecting "Theoretical Ecology" in "Section V". Annual membership dues are only $5.
Nominations for Lotka and Volterra awards at this year's ESA meeting
Dear Attendees of the 2014 ESA Annual Meeting:
The Theoretical Ecology Section of the ESA is proud to announce the thirteenth annual Alfred J. Lotka prize for the best poster and Vito Volterra prize for the best talk given by students during the ESA annual meeting. The award is open to undergraduate and graduate students who, as sole or first author, present a talk or poster at the 2014 ESA annual meeting on original research in theoretical ecology. All suitable approaches that yield theoretical insight to ecological phenomena will be considered. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of merit, originality, and clarity of presentation.
To be considered for either the Lotka award or the Volterra award, students (or their advisors) should notify me by 15 July 2014, providing the following information:
Applicant's name:
Talk or Poster:
Time/Date/Place of presentation/poster:
Please provide this information by email to email@example.com, and include 'Lotka-Volterra Award' in the subject line.
Please forward this announcement to any students who you know are giving talks or presenting posters on any aspect of theoretical ecology at this year's ESA meeting.
Looking forward to seeing you in Sacramento!
Marissa Baskett
Vice-Chair, Theoretical Ecology Section of the ESA
2014 Annual Meeting
Our mixer and business meeting will be Monday evening, 6:30-8:00. In addition to our usual networking and celebration of award winners, we will have a discussion of ways that the section might support the Society's "Ecology for the New Generation" initiative (http://www.esa.org/esa/?page_id=7958), particularly in the area of mentoring students and postdocs.
To help you find interesting theory and modeling talks at the annual meeting in Sacramento, we have added a place on the theory jobs wiki (http://esatheory.wikidot.com) where you can list sessions (symposia, OOS, etc.) and individual presentations that you think will be of interest to the section membership. The schedule has now been released (http://eco.confex.com/eco/2014/webprogram/meeting.html); please take a moment to share the presentations that you know about. We will also list the Lotka/Volterra contenders there.
Looking forward to seeing you in Sacramento!
Bruce Kendall, Chair
Marissa Baskett, Vice-Chair
Masami Fujiwara, Secretary
Emily Moberg, Student Liaison
Last updated on: June 3, 2014
Masami Fujiwara


text:
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Puppies come with FREE Pet Insurance when adopted from NextDayPets.com! *Please ensure your breeder participates
Keeshland Paradise
Member Since: December 2006
Location: Knoxville, Tennessee


text:
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Learn more.
This St. Nicholas Square plush lamb and duck ornament set is the perfect way to add adorable style to your Christmas tree.
Product Features:
- "Baby's First Christmas" caption adds cute style.
- Hanging loops slide easily onto tree branches.
Product Details:
- 2-piece set
- 5 1/2''H x 5''W x 4 1/2''D (each)
- Polyester
- Attached hanging loops
- Spot clean
- Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.
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