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APRN Alaska News
Removal of Federal Building trees elicits fierce opposition
The proposal to remove two trees from the front of the historic Federal Building in downtown Anchorage elicited fiery comments from a handful of community members during a public meeting on Thursday.http://www.alaskapublic.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/19-Fed-Bldg-Trees.wav
The General Services Administration, which oversees the building, planned to cut down the spruce trees this summer. GSA spokesperson Stephanie Kenitzer says the trees were damaging the building and they needed to repaint the exterior.
"As a homeowner I've been told multiple times to not have a tree touching the side of my house. It's difficult on the siding, it's hard on the paint. It's the same kind of philosophy," she explained.
But they were stopped from cutting them down by public outcry from community members like arborist Nickel LaFleur.
"Because it's history. Because our trees are legacies," she said. "We don't have that many trees here in Anchorage, and these trees are quite historic."
Photos show they were planted next to the building at least 56 years ago. Some time around then, a bristlecone pine joined the line up. It's anecdotally thought to be a gift from Anchorage's sister city in Japan, though documentation is scarce. GSA never planned to cut down the bristlecone pine.
After the public complained, the agency decided to just trim the trees and repaint — for now. Kenitzer said it's not a long-term solution.
"The trees will grow again. That's what trees do. Sunshine, water, they'll grow again. And we may be addressing this problem again down the road. So it's really in the best interest of the long term preservation of the building."
She said an arborist's report on the situation also claimed that the trees' roots will hurt the foundation of the building, so they should be removed completely.
LaFleur doesn't buy the argument, especially since the trees are separated from the building itself by a wide window well.
"The root ball will never hurt the building," she explained. "If the building is leaking, then roots have a way of heading toward water. But you can't blame the trees for the problems. Just fix the leaks in the buildings and leave the trees."
The arborist who completed the initial report on the trees asked GSA to keep his name confidential for fear of damage to his business. Some of the community members have filed Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests to see the report and other information about the plan to remove the trees.
GSA will make a final decision in 30 days.
Alaska News Nightly: September 19, 2014
Stories are posted on the APRN news page. You can subscribe to APRN's newsfeeds via email, podcast and RSS. Follow us on Facebook at alaskapublic.org and on Twitter @aprn
Mott to Lead Alaska Guard Response Team
The Associated Press
Brigadier General Jon Mott will lead a team charged with implementing recommendations for restoring confidence in the leadership and structure of the Alaska National Guard.
Alaska Delegation Review 113th Congress
Liz Ruskin, APRN – Washington DC
The U.S. House and Senate are on recess now. When lawmakers return it'll be after the November election for a lame duck session that will end the 113th Congress.
Tribes Request King Bycatch Reduction as Pollock Season Wraps Up
Daysha Eaton, KYUK – Bethel
As the Pollock season wraps up in the Bering Sea, the Association of Village Council Presidents and the Tanana Chiefs Conference want immediate action to protect declining Western Alaska King Salmon stocks from trawl bycatch. Wednesday they filed a joint petition for emergency regulations with the North Pacific Fishery Management Council to crack down on king bycatch for the remainder of the 2014 season.
Panel Completes Review of Standard Used to Set Refinery-Pollution Cleanup Level
Tim Ellis, KUAC – Fairbanks
A panel of experts wrapped up two days of meetings Thursday in Fairbanks that will help the state Department of Environmental Conservation determine the appropriate cleanup level for contamination of North Pole's groundwater caused by chemicals leaking from the refinery now owned by Flint Hills Resources.
Student Greenhouses Prompt Thorne Bay Restaurant Purchase
Emily Files, KRBD – Ketchikan
There are no restaurants in the 500-person town of Thorne Bay on Prince of Wales Island. But that looks like it's going to change. The Southeast Island School District, which serves Thorne Bay and several other rural schools, is buying a vacant restaurant from the city. They're going to use food from school greenhouses and a bakery to provide fresh meals for residents and business experience for students.
Closing Date Looms For The Senior Center In Bethel As ONC Looks For New Venue
Charles Enoch, KYUK – Bethel
ONC, Bethel's Tribe, recently announced they are closing the Senior Center at the end of the month and moving to a temporary location.
AK: Mushrooms
Dave Waldron, APRN – Anchorage
Heidi Drygas is a lawyer by day, and a food blogger by night. She features mostly Alaska-grown ingredients in her recipes, and her resume boasts everything from moose chili to devil's club salad. But, there's one thing she's been too afraid to forage, until now.
300 Villages: Chignik
This week, we're heading to Chignik, on the Alaska Peninsula. Adam Anderson is the Mayor of Chignik, Alaska.
Alaska Delegation Divided on Arming Syrian Rebels to fight ISIL
Congress today approved President Obama's request to arm and train Syrian rebels to fight the terrorist group known as ISIL, but no one in the Alaska delegation was happy about it.
Alaska Congressman Don Young voted for the measure in the House yesterday, saying it was a tough choice but the only way to stop the atrocities and prevent the group from attacking on U.S. soil.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski also voted for it, as part of a short-term spending bill to keep the government operating. She said before the vote she was greatly reluctant and knows Americans are weary of war.
"We don't willingly want to do this," she said, "but I think Americans are looking at this and saying, 'By doing nothing are we putting ourselves at greater risk from these barbaric acts?'"
The bill expires December 11, so Murkowski says Congress will have to face the question again after the election. For now, she says it boils down to selecting among bad options.
"And so I look at what we have in front of us and I see no good options," she said. "But I'm very fearful of the no-option strategy."
The issue cuts across normal party and ideological lines. The sole Democrat in the Alaska delegation, Sen. Mark Begich, voted against the bill. In a speech on the Senate floor before the vote, Begich criticized Obama's plan to arm moderate Syrian rebels to fight extremists, saying it could backfire because alliances often shift.
"Do not arm, with U.S. dollars and weapons, the rebels of today that might not be the rebels of tomorrow," Begich said.
He says the U.S. should continue air strikes, but he says the Arab countries who are also threatened by ISIL need to provide the ground troops.
"What is the long-term plan here for sustainability in the Middle East to get rid of these terrorist organizations that every single one of those countries know is bad for them – they know it – but they do not step up to the plate enough?" he said.
Begich was one of only 22 senators to vote no. His Republican challenger, Dan Sullivan, said in a written statement he would have voted for the measure because ISIL is a threat to the U.S.
One-Man PAC To Target Four House Races
It's not unheard of for wealthy individuals to get involved in ballot measure fights. This year alone, grocery magnate Barney Gottstein put $100,000 toward a failed oil tax referendum, and financier Bob Gillam has spent more than $1 million supporting an initiative to slow the development of Pebble Mine.
But what is unusual is for a single person to sweep into legislative races and operate basically like a Super PAC would. APRN's Alexandra Gutierrez reports attorney Brad Keithley is doing just that, targeting a handful of Anchorage races.
Keithley is launching a $200,000 independent expenditure campaign to install his vision of a more fiscally responsible Legislature in Juneau. He's hired a campaign manager, he's done polling, and after collecting candidate surveys, he's decided to get involved in four races. Keithley is supporting two Democratic challengers — Laurie Hummel against the incumbent Republican Gabrielle LeDoux in Muldoon, and Matt Moore against House Majority Leader Lance Pruitt in East Anchorage. In West Anchorage, he's backing a Republican, Anand Dubey, against Democrat Matt Claman in a race for an open seat. And in Mountain View, he's spending on behalf of Libertarian Cean Stevens, who is trying to unseat Democratic Rep. Geran Tarr.
"These are districts where we think we can move the needle," Keithley says, from the kitchen of his unfussy Anchorage condo.
So, why is he doing all this? For the past two years, Keithley's been a regular at the state Capitol, preaching a gospel of budget caps. But while he thought his message of limiting state spending to $5 billion was resonating, the last state budget tapped $6 billion from the general fund and the one before took out over $7 billion.
"We went backward over the next two years. Rather than saving, we had the two highest deficits in Alaska's history."
To make up the difference, the Legislature and governor had to tap the state's budget reserves, basically a $15 billion piggy bank the state can dip into when there's shortfalls. Keithley thinks that instead of draining the reserves, Alaska should let the funds grow and then use the interest to counteract declining revenue from oil production — a plan crafted by retired University of Alaska economics professor Scott Goldsmith, which generated a lot of buzz in the Capitol when it was introduced.
Keithley says he thought there was buy-in for that plan from the Republican majorities when they listed "sustainable budgets" as a priority going into the legislative session two years ago. Based on the spending they did, Keithley doesn't think they're justified in using those terms now when running for reelection.
"They're just saying words. After what happened in 2012, and after the Senate Majority coming out and making the statement it did, and after seeing the two largest deficits in Alaska history, they know what words constituents want to hear. They know what words resonate at voting time, and they're just saying those words. They're not living up to the words."
Keithley has a few objectives with his independent expenditure campaign. Obviously, he'd like his chosen candidates to be successful. But he also wants to get people talking about the state budget. And he believes his spending could have an effect in other races.
On top of targeting four House districts, he also plans to send issue mailers in the Senate district represented by Republican Cathy Giessel and the open Senate district in West Anchorage where Democrat Clare Ross and Republican Mia Costello are squaring off. That means candidates Keithley considered targeting but didn't find vulnerable enough – like Rep. Mike Hawker, who shares a district with Giessel and has been criticized for the expensive renovations of the Anchorage legislative information office – might still have to address fiscal issues in their campaign.
Keithley has been a vocal critic of incumbent Sean Parnell's limited use of the line item veto during the past legislative cycle, except didn't think $200,000 directed at that contest was enough to make a serious difference. By targeting high-turnout districts and doing web and radio advertising that could have a broader reach, he thinks there may be a ripple effect.
"The mailers certainly are going to identify, and the web advertising is going to say, 'This is both the governor and the legislature that has been doing this.' It's both Alaska's chief executive and its board of directors that is sending the state down this path. So, it may have some carryover effect in the governor's race, and that's certainly not going to bother me."
Needless to say, the independent expenditure effort has ruffled feathers.
Keithley, who isn't registered with a party but describes his views as libertarian, says he's lost friends over it. Republicans have accused him of simply trying to elect Democrats. He's been described as arrogant and dogmatic. People have questioned his attachment to the state – he's been an Alaska resident since 2007 and uses a cell phone with a Georgia area code – and asked him who he thinks he is to be the arbiter of fiscal responsibility. He says people also wonder why he is putting $200,000 into political spending instead of toward philanthropy.
Keithley, who wouldn't disclose his net worth but says he's financially secure after a career as an oil and gas attorney, says he does give money to other causes. And he thinks his political spending may have more of an impact than giving to a specific charity.
"It creates a better world for that philanthropy and for that small segment, but it doesn't improve the economy of the state or it doesn't hand off a better world – a better state fiscal world – to the next generation."
Keithley says he's also prepared to be negatively compared to political spenders like the Koch brothers and George Soros, who are viewed as election-influencing boogeymen by the left and right respectively. Though, he sees himself more like billionaire Ross Perot, who self-financed a 1992 presidential run centered on reducing the national debt.
"You know, Ross Perot may have lost that election, but he changed the discussion. He changed the dynamic."
Keithley even considered pulling a Ross Perot and running for governor. But after some self-reflection, he realized he "just wasn't a good candidate" and did not have a shot at victory. So, he figured he may as well put money behind people who did have a chance. After all, he thought that was the fiscally responsible approach.
State Takes Step Toward Recognizing Tribal Sovereignty
Until recently, Governor Sean Parnell, like his two Republican predecessors, and Governor Wally Hickel before them, used lawsuits, legislative initiatives and policies to dispute or diminish tribal authorities on several fronts. The Parnell administration now is taking a step toward acknowledging tribal sovereignty.
Researchers, Academics Convene On Arctic Development Issues
Researchers and academics from multiple nations are gathering at the University of Alaska Anchorage this week to aggregate research on Arctic development. There are two efforts underway. The first is the initial meeting of Arctic Frost or Arctic Frontiers of Sustainability, looking at resources and development in a changing north. The idea is to bring together existing international research, clarify the new knowledge and get the information out to the public and schools. Dr Diane Hirshberg is the Professor of Education Policy and director of UAA's Center for Alaska Education Policy Research. She says in addition to Arctic Frost, the second Arctic Human Development report will be released. The base line study was conducted 10 years ago.
Board of Education to Consider Regulations
The state board of education will consider regulations surrounding how students can test-out of courses they have mastered.
Lawmakers this year passed legislation allowing secondary school students to test-out of and receive credit for courses offered in math, language arts, science, social studies and world languages.
The proposed regulations would require districts to provide testing at least twice a year and develop standards regarding the degree of mastery needed.
In public comments, Ron Fuhrer, president of NEA-Alaska, said the regulations, if implemented properly, would allow students to take more advanced classes.
But he said if the testing requirements are too lax, it won't prepare students for long-term success. He also said he didn't want new testing days added to the school calendar.
The board meets this week in Anchorage.
DOT Puts Out New Juneau Access Project Document
DOT puts out new Juneau Access Project document
Thursday, the Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities put out a draft document that addresses environmental issues stemming from the battle to extend Juneau's only highway north toward Haines and Skagway.
The 694-page draft supplemental environmental impact statement for the Juneau Access Project is a reaction to court challenges to the project's 2006 environmental impact statement.
The new document maintains a preference to build a road along the east side of Lynn Canal, north to the Katzehin River. There, a new ferry terminal would make a short connection to Haines and the road system.
The new document attempts to fulfill a major regulatory hurdle to highway construction, estimated at $523 million. Ferry terminal and vessel construction is estimated to cost another $51 million.
The Southeast Alaska Conservation Council was one of the parties to challenge the 2006 environmental impact statement. It may do so again, says Executive Director Malena Marvin.
"Our lawyers have not analyzed it yet but it's likely that it will be challenged."
The federal courts in 2009 and 2011 said the original statement failed to adequately consider improved ferry service as an alternative to building the road. The new document addresses that and revises outdated information.
DOT spokesman Jeremy Woodrow says the next step for the department is to collect public comments that will eventually be integrated into an additional report.
"Depending on how many comments we receive will determine the length of time it takes us to put together the environmental impact statement for review by the Federal Highway Administration before we can reach a record of decision. So, that could take several months or longer."
The public comment period on the draft document is open until Nov. 10.
Commercial Fish Boat Explodes in Valdez; 1 Injured
A Coast Guard spokesman says a 30-foot commercial fishing boat exploded and burned Wednesday evening in the small boat harbor in Valdez. The lone person on board was able to walk off and was taken to a hospital.
Lt. Ben Bauman says Valdez firefighters and police responded, as did Coast Guard personnel. They found the vessel Fireman afloat, with the majority of its wheelhouse torn apart by the explosion.
Once Valdez firefighters said the area was safe, Bauman says Coast Guard officers were able to board the boat to begin a pollution investigation.
The cause of the explosion is under investigation.
Groups Hope MSA Update Won't Move Fish Conservation 'Backwards'
A number of regional fishing associations are joining forces to strengthen the Magnuson-Stevens Act.The Sitka-based Alaska Longline Fishermen's Association announced last week (9-9-14) that it's reached an agreement with the Alaska Marine Conservation Council and several east-coast industry groups to form the Fishing Community Coalition. The new organization wants to ensure that Congress makes protecting fish stocks a priority as it prepares to reauthorize the nation's most important law governing the harvest of seafood in federal waters.
Draft language containing proposed changes to Magnuson-Stevens has been working its way through the US House of Representatives, but the political lines became clearer when Florida's Republican Sen. Marco Rubio introduced his version of the billon September 16.
Read the full text of Sen. Rubio's Florida Fisheries Improvement Act.
The top priority for Rubio is giving the regional management councils more flexibility in setting timelines for rebuilding depleted fish stocks.
This is exactly what Linda Behnken, the director of the Alaska Longline Fishermen's Association, was hoping not to hear.
"There's quite a pushback right now against the rebuilding timelines and the catch limits. You start rebuilding stocks, it means you have to catch less fish, generally, and that's a painful process for fishermen."
Behnken says she wasn't expecting a Senate bill so soon, but Rubio's paralells some language she's seen in the House. Fishing Community Coalition is worried about a reauthorization that merely "reaffirms the status quo" or worse "moves backward." The Mangnuson-Stevens Act was first passed in 1976, and wasn't considered very effective for its first two decades. But substantial amendments in 1996 and 2006 reinforced the law's commitment to sustainability.
Behnken would like to stay the course.
"To protect the gains that we've made in the last two reauthorizations, for the resource. And also to look for ways to support policy that keeps a healthy resource and provides access for people who live in traditional fishing communities, to those resources."
Behnken served three terms on the North Pacific Fisheries Management Council, one of eight regional councils established under Magnuson-Stevens. While there were always politics and tension over the allocation of fish, one thing remained unchanged.
"In this region, in the North Pacific, the council never sets any catch limits for stocks above what the scientists recommend to be optimal levels — the maximum levels that can be taken without undermining the health of the stock. That's not the case in other parts of the country."
"We definitely have some out here, with our Georges Bank and our Gulf of Maine cod stocks, that are a mess," says Tom Dempsey,the Policy Director of the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance.
"And they're collapsing right in front of us. We need improve how we manage those stocks, to give ourselves a chance at rebuilding to a point where we can have a sustainable fishery."
Dempsey says fisheries for scallop and lobster are doing well in his region. But, groundfish, the flagship of the historic New England fisheries, are on the verge of becoming commercially-extinct. As recently as 30 years ago there were 60 boats fishing for cod throughout the summer out of Chatham, Massachusetts, where Dempsey lives. Today there are two part-time boats.
Dempsey also holds a seat on the New England Fisheries Management Council. He says there's a tendency to distrust science in his area, and unlike Alaska, no annual stock assessment. Management decisions are sometimes being made on biological information that is several years old.
"That is a huge frustration of ours. It's one of the central things we want to get done in this reauthorization process. And unfortunately there's been opposition out here to the levels of catch accountability that you need to manage stocks. I say it all the time: When you're managing fish, there are only two questions. How many fish are in the water, and how many fish are you taking out?"
Sen. Rubio's bill includes provisions to increase funding for stock assessments and data collection, but the track record of success of Magnuson-Stevens outside of Alaska is not stellar.
Matthew Felling, spokesperson for Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski, says his boss holds some sway over her Florida colleague.
"She is someone that he relies on for guidance and for knowledge. Sen. Begich, of course, has a role because he works closely with Sen. Rubio on the Oceans Subcommittee. But as all three of them are members of the Oceans Caucus, Sen. Murkowski has been able to inform Rubio's understanding of our waters, our fishing industry, and of our success story that we have in Alaska."
Felling says that with the Senate likely to go into recess until mid-November, there's no way any reauthorization will happen in this Congress. He thinks the extra time will produce a more thoughtful bill.
"Just last month at an event in the Kenai, Sen. Murkowski said that the most important priority to MSA authorization was to not just rush it and get it over with, but to do it right, dot the i's, cross the t's, and make sure that all possible stakeholders have their voices heard."
Those stakeholders — according to Sen. Rubio's office — include some of the producers, processors, and retailers trying to make the most of limited stocks. And although giving the councils "flexibility" to depart from strict conservation guidelines may become the most politically-charged idea in the reauthorization process, ALFA's Linda Behnken says it doesn't have to be. She says flexibility — as in the use of new data-collection tools, like cameras rather than on board observers — can actually be a good thing.
"That kind of flexibility doesn't compromise the resource, but it's real important to small boats and fishing communities."
In addition to the Alaska Longline Fishermen's Association and the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance, the Fishing Community Coalition includes the Alaska Marine Conservation Council, the Maine Coast Fishermen's Association, and the Gulf of Mexico Reef Fish Shareholder's Alliance.
Alaska News Nightly: September 18, 2014
Stories are posted on the APRN news page. You can subscribe to APRN's newsfeeds via email, podcast and RSS. Follow us on Facebook at alaskapublic.org and on Twitter @aprn
Alaska Delegation Divided on Arming Syrian Rebels to Fight ISIL
Liz Ruskin, APRN – Washington DC
Congress today approved President Obama's request to arm and train Syrian rebels to fight the terrorist group known as ISIS, but no one in the Alaska delegation was happy about it.
One-Man PAC to Target Four House Races
Alexandra Gutierrez, APRN – Juneau
It's not unheard of for wealthy individuals to get involved in ballot measure fights. This year alone, grocery magnate Barney Gottstein put $100,000 toward a failed oil tax referendum, and financier Bob Gillam has spent more than $1 million supporting an initiative to slow the development of Pebble Mine.
But what is unusual is for a single person to sweep into legislative races and operate basically like a Super PAC would. Attorney Brad Keithley is doing just that, targeting a handful of Anchorage races.
State Takes Step Toward Recognizing Tribal Sovereignty
Joaqlin Estus, KNBA – Anchorage
Until recently, Governor Sean Parnell, like his two Republican predecessors, and Governor Wally Hickel before them, used lawsuits, legislative initiatives and policies to dispute or diminish tribal authorities on several fronts. The Parnell administration now is taking a step toward acknowledging tribal sovereignty.
Researchers, Academics Convene On Arctic Development Issues
Lori Townsend, APRN – Anchorage
Researchers and academics from multiple nations are gathering at the University of Alaska Anchorage this week to aggregate research on Arctic development. There are two efforts underway. The first is the initial meeting of Arctic Frost or Arctic Frontiers of Sustainability, looking at resources and development in a changing north. The idea is to bring together existing international research, clarify the new knowledge and get the information out to the public and schools. Dr Diane Hirshberg is the Professor of Education Policy and director of UAA's Center for Alaska Education Policy Research. She says in addition to Arctic Frost, the second Arctic Human Development report will be released. The base line study was conducted 10 years ago.
DOT Puts Out New Juneau Access Project Document
Jeremy Hsieh & Jennifer Canfield, KTOO – Juneau
DOT puts out new Juneau Access Project document
Thursday, the Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities put out a draft document that addresses environmental issues stemming from the battle to extend Juneau's only highway north toward Haines and Skagway.
Groups Hope MSA Update Won't Move Fish Conservation 'Backwards'
Robert Woolsey, KCAW – Sitka
A number of regional fishing associations are joining forces to strengthen the Magnuson-Stevens Act.The Sitka-based Alaska Longline Fishermen's Association announced last week (9-9-14) that it's reached an agreement with the Alaska Marine Conservation Council and several east-coast industry groups to form the Fishing Community Coalition. The new organization wants to ensure that Congress makes protecting fish stocks a priority as it prepares to reauthorize the nation's most important law governing the harvest of seafood in federal waters.
Valley Opponents Gather To Fight Prop Two
A roster of prominent Republicans – both candidates and sitting legislators – showed up Wednesday night in support of a Wasilla fundraiser for the anti- Proposition 2 group Big Marijuana, Big Mistake, although campaign manager for the newly formed Matanuska Valley arm of the anti- marijuana initiative group, Eric Cordero, says Big Marijuana, Big Mistake is non- partisan:
"We are kicking off our MatSu fundraiser campaign here and just getting a lot of more volunteers in the MatSu area. This is going to happen in Fairbanks next week, and it's going to happen also in Ketchikan in a next few weeks. So we are excited that more and more people are coming on board."
Cordero says national observers of events in Colorado and Washington are keeping a close eye on the impacts of legalization since those states legalized marijuana.
"And most of our supporters believe that there is absolutely no reason to rush. That we have a petri dish in Colorado and in Washington and we can see what has worked, what hasn't worked. What are the pros and cons. "
Mat Su Business Alliance director Crystal Nygard used the occasion to announce her organization's stand on Prop 2:
"And with all of the uncertainty around how they are going to regulate it, how they are going to tax it, and how businesses will be able to either take advantage of the opportunity or not, are not real clear. And we are in a state in Alaska where we don't need to risk trying to learn new businesses."
Big Marijuana, Big Mistake's Valley kickoff event was attended by some prominent Republicans, such as Senate candidate Bill Stoltze, Mat Su Borough mayor Larry DeVilbiss and Anchorage Mayor Dan Sullivan. Most of the Valley's delegation to the state legislature made an appearance.
Supporters of Proposition 2, working for the Marijuana Policy Project, say MMP is the largest organization in the country focused on ending marijuana prohibition. MMP spokeman Taylor Bickford, says MMP empowers local activists with tools needed to fight current marijuana policy.
"I don't think that Alaskans are particularly concerned with what politicians think about this issue. We've seen public opinion at the national level and here in Alaska as well, shift dramatically in favor of regulating marijuana like alcohol over the last ten years, and the political leadership and establishment has lagged behind that trend. "
Bickford says responsible adults "should be able to make reasonable decisions about how to live their lives without government intrusion and fear of prosecution."
Bickford says his group has support from all over the state, regardless of political affiliation. He says proposition 2 is on the ballot because 45 thousand Alaskans signed a petition asking for it. Voters will decide in November.
2014 Permanent Fund Dividend Will Be $1,884
In an announcement Wednesday, Governor Sean Parnell told Alaskans something they have been waiting to hear for months…the amount of this year's Permanent Fund Dividend.
"Alaskan's 2014 dividend amount is….$1,884," Governor Sean Parnell said to the cheers and applause of a packed room at Anchorage's Atwood Building.
This is the third-largest total in the 33-year history of the Permanent Fund Dividend.
Governor Sean Parnell says of the nearly 675,000 who applied, the state estimates close to 641,500 will qualify to receive this year's payout.
"The oldest applicant…109-years-old," he said. The youngest include 26 children who were born on December 31, 2013…just before the deadline."
Governor Parnell says over 500 non-profits will benefit from this year's Pick-Click-Give contributions.
"This year, 26,850 applicants pledged 44,693 contributions..that's a new record. Over $2.8 million was pledged," he said.
The 2014 Permanent Fund Dividend will be distributed to Alaskans beginning October 2nd.
Feds Investigate University of Alaska For How It Deals With Sexual Assault
The U.S. Department of Education's Civil Rights Office will be visiting four campuses of the University of Alaska next month to check if the school is handling sexual violence complaints according to federal law.
The University of Alaska system is on a list of 79 post-secondary institutions around the nation being investigated for possible violations, but university officials aren't sure why.
The Department of Education released a list of 55 colleges under investigation. The list includesHobart and William Smith Colleges, Amherst College and Florida State University – schools that have been in the national spotlight for potentially mishandling sexual assault complaints.
Rules governing how schools deal with sexual violence complaints fall under Title IX. The federal law prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in all education programs and activities that receive federal funding.
A few days after the original list was released on May 1, the Department of Education launched an investigation on the University of Alaska.
"We're not being investigated because we did anything wrong," says Michael O'Brien, an attorney for the university. "They're looking into how we handled Title IX to see that we're doing everything right. There isn't some active violation."
In a press release, the Department of Education says the list includes investigations stemming from complaints to the Office of Civil Rights and investigations initiated by the office as compliance reviews. O'Brien wants to make it clear that University of Alaska is on the list for the latter reason.
"To add us in with schools, some of which are accused of some pretty egregious sidestepping of Title IX, is really unfair to the University of Alaska. In my opinion, there should've been two different lists," O'Brien says.
About 35,000 full- and part-time students attend the University of Alaska system, which has three main universities in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Southeast. The system's 16 campuses all have a Title IX investigator.
According to O'Brien, the university has had 257 complaints of sexual harassment and sexual assault since 2011. Almost all came from UAA and UAF. Eight came from UAS.
As part of the compliance review, the Office of Civil Rights asked for 35 items, including details of each sexual assault complaint since 2011. University of Alaska responded with over 10,000 pages of documents.
O'Brien says the university takes complaints seriously and follows federal law when dealing with them.
"There isn't a problem that I see that's unaddressed or something that's been covered up. We're very proactive about dealing with these cases and recognize that we have to do everything we possibly can to prevent this sort of situation on our campuses," O'Brien says.
A letter from to the university the Department of Education says schools are chosen for compliance review "based on various sources of information, including statistical data and information from parents, advocacy groups, the media, and community organizations."
A spokesman with the Office of Civil Rights declined to comment and says the office doesn't give interviews or disclose information about the schools under investigation.
O'Brien says the office won't give him a specific reason why the University of Alaska was targeted, but he thinks it likely has to do with Alaska, as a state, having high rates of sexual assault.
"It's not like there are no problems in this state, so it makes sense to take a further look at how educational institutions here are handling the problem," O'Brien says.
Along with the list, the federal government came out with updated guidelines describing how schools must address sexual violence, including Title IX training.
For this school year, UAS required faculty and staff to attend Title IX training sessions. They were offered over the summer, at the start of the school year and online. Last year, none of these trainings took place.
O'Brien says the university welcomes the scrutiny and looks forward to the campus visit portion of the compliance review. In October, the office of Civil Rights will talk to students, community members, university faculty and staff at University of Alaska campuses in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Bethel.
State OKs Linc Energy's Tyonek Coal Exploration Plan
The state has given the OK to a plan by Linc Energy to explore for coal in the Tyonek area. Last month, Linc submitted an application to drill at least five exploratory wells in an area about seven miles from Tyonek, on the West side of Cook Inlet.
Energy Development Proponents Meet In Anchorage
Proponents of energy development are in Anchorage for the 10th annual Alaska Oil and Gas Congress. Canada's Northwest Territories Premiere Bob McCloud says Alaska and the Territories have a lot in common – great resources that are stranded in remote locations.
Premiere McCloud says he is closely watching how Alaska goes about pushing for marketing LNG. McCloud says it's frustrating that the Northern Gateway pipeline and the Keystone pipeline are not moving forward. The McKenzie Valley pipeline in his region has been in development for decades but is also on hold.
"Now it's proven uneconomic because the world price of natural gas because of the preponderance of shale gas is not high enough to make that pipeline economic," McCloud said. "So the key for us is to find other markets."
Such as Asia or Europe, McCloud says. He says after last year's resource congress, he went back to Canada and instituted a new energy program.
"We decided to do a pilot project and haul LNG from Delta BC to Inuvik and use it for electrical generation," McCloud said. "We found out it was cheaper to do that, haul it all that distance rather than use expensive diesel. Now we're planning on using LNG for all the communities that have road access."
The pilot project hauls LNG more than 1500 miles.
McCloud says in talks with former Governor Frank Murkowski this week – Murkowski encouraged him to research trying to get oil and gas from the southern part of the Northwest Territories to the existing TransAlaska Pipeline to Valdez.
McCloud says the Northwest Territories struggle with the same economic problems as rural Alaska. High energy costs and low employment opportunities. The Oil and Gas Congress runs through Thursday.
Uber ride-sharing enters Anchorage market
A ride-sharing service called Uber will start operating in Anchorage this week. Instead of calling a taxi, people who need a ride can use a smartphone app to hail a nearby private vehicle. But taxi companies in Anchorage and around the world say it's unfair competition.
I took a conventional taxi to my interview with Uber. I called the taxi company, and the driver arrived right on time in a sweet-smelling Toyota Prius. The ride downtown cost me $17 including the tip. That's about how much the Uber app estimates using their service would cost as well. So why would I use Uber? Their West Coast general manager Steve Thompson says it's because of convenience and safety.
"You sign up, pinpoint your location, click a button that says 'Request my Uber' to come pick me up, and from there you can track your ride, to come directly to you. See them street by street. Know exactly who your driver is by photo, name, vehicle make and model number, license plate number. And within the same app you can actually contact your driver."
Thompson says all drivers have to pass rigorous criminal and traffic safety background checks. They don't employ any one who was a sex offender or has had a DUI. They also require the vehicles to have 19 point inspections, and the drivers and vehicles have $1 million insurance policies when they're on the job.
But the cars are not required to have permits from the municipality like conventional taxis, and the drivers don't have to undergo municipal training and testing. Jim Brennan, who represents the Anchorage Taxi Cab Permit Owners Association, says that's not fair.
"This would be a blatantly illegal competitor to the local Anchorage taxi cab chauffeurs and owners of the taxicabs who are required to comply with extensive municipal laws which are there for the benefit both of the Anchorage customers of taxicab services and also for the general public."
So is Uber legal in Anchorage?
"Well, under our existing codes, probably not," says municipal transportation director Eric Musser. He says that doesn't mean they aren't open to the idea of ride-sharing services.
"As with most areas of the country, we're wrestling with how we want to welcome them into this market."
Musser says the city recognizes that the transportation industry is changing.
Local companies realize it, too. Alaska Yellow Dispatch, the largest taxi company in Anchorage, released an app that works like the Uber app. You can order and track vehicles, and request special items, like a car that is authorized to go on Base or carries a car seat for children. At this point, though, you cannot pay through the app. Uber is completely prepaid through the app.
Yellow Dispatch CEO Sloane Unwin says the major difference is, once the payment feature is working properly, their company is permitted in Anchorage.
Uber's Thompson says they are already working with the local government to make sure the company can legally operate in the city. He says they've already received over a 100 applications for drivers, some of whom already work for taxi companies.
"It's complete flexibility for moms who drop their kids off at school and just drive during the day. Retired individuals who want to make extra income. Or even students who are paying off loans. So a big part of what we're focused on is a very dynamic driving community."
He says they're appealing to veterans and service members as well. In some parts of the country, however, they are facing lawsuits from drivers who say they are not given the tips they are promised.
Once the interview is over, I need to find a way back to the studio. I figure that being in downtown Anchorage, it should be fairly easy.
I walk straight up to an empty taxi.
"Hi! Are you available?"
"Yeah, yeah, yeah," the driver replies enthusiastically.
And I head back to the studio, chatting with the driver, my smartphone tucked into my bag.
'Polaris' Sculpture Is New Fairbanks Centerpiece
The city of Fairbanks has a new centerpiece sculpture. The assemblage of silver steel spires stands between the Cushman and Barnett Street bridges, along the Chena River downtown. The sculpture called "Polaris" was created by a pair of Vancouver based artists to mirror the local environment.
Alaska's Glaciers Shrinking Faster Than Expected
Alaska's glaciers are shrinking faster than scientists had thought, but glaciers that terminate in the ocean may be relatively resilient to climate change in comparison to their land-locked counterparts. The data comes from a multi-year airborne survey conducted by NASA.
Youth Climate Lawsuit Dismissed
The Alaska Supreme Court last week dismissed a case brought by six young Alaskans, demanding the state take action on climate change. The suit was one of several filed nationwide, and the first to take its argument to a state supreme court. In dismissing the case, the Court said that climate policy isn't an issue the judiciary can decide – it must go through the political process.
But, for the young plaintiffs and the nonprofit supporting them, the ruling included some silver linings.
Nelson Kanuk was 16 when he sued the state of Alaska along with five other minors, ranging from infants to teenagers. The six young Alaskans argued that the state has an obligation to do more to halt climate change.
Each of the children named in the suit cited direct impacts from climate change, but Kanuk's were maybe the most immediate. The river in front of his family's home in the Western Alaska village of Kipnuk was carving away the melting permafrost beneath their land.
This is Kanuk speaking with KCAW's Ed Ronco in early 2013, after a year in which his family lost eight feet of their yard to the river:
Kanuk: … as the summer progressed, we lost another five feet…
Ronco: How much is left before it gets to your house?
Kanuk: Last fall, before I left, there was about 40 feet, or so, but when springtime comes, there's definitely going to be a couple more feet that will be lost.
Now, Kanuk is 20, and a sophomore at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks. And his family's house? It's uninhabitable. In the last year, his family moved first to Bethel, and then to Kenai, driven both by the loss of their home and the escalating cost of food and fuel in Kipnuk.
Kanuk says it's been a huge change, especially for a family that's used to getting much of its food from the land.
"We aren't able to just hop on a boat and go out and catch our dinner that night," he says. "You know, our subsistence lifestyle changed. Now we're forced to go to Fred Meyer or Walmart. It's a big change."
It was to draw attention to the situation of families like his that Kanuk first joined the suit against the State of Alaska in 2011. The plaintiffs are backed by Our Children's Trust, an Oregon-based nonprofit that has worked with kids in several states and at the federal level to bring similar lawsuits. The Alaska case is the first to reach a state Supreme Court on its merits.
And this month, the justices dismissed the suit. But Julia Olson, Executive Director of Our Children's Trust, says the court "left the door open" on several key issues.
"The exciting part about the Supreme Court's decision, is that they said the youth had made a good case," Olson says. "They noted that the climate science is compelling, it demonstrates real significant impacts to the people of Alaska, and that the plaintiffs had direct injuries…So it did all sorts of really important things. The one thing it didn't reach was, well, what role does the court have to play?"
Assistant Attorney General Seth Beausang argued the case for the State of Alaska. He saw the ruling in more limited terms.
"The appeal was about where the plaintiffs' concerns about global warming should be heard," Beausang said. "Whether it should be heard in court or in the political arena. And the court held that the claims were not the kind of claims that can be resolved in court."
Claims such as: the state should reduce emissions by at least six-percent a year. That kind of specific policy, the court ruled, should be left to the political process.
But the plaintiffs also asked the court to rule on whether the atmosphere is part of the "public trust." This is a concept embedded in the Alaska Constitution. Things like water, wildlife, and fish, are all publicly owned, with the state holding them in "trust" for the benefit of all Alaskans.
Beausang says the plaintiffs suggested a whole new take on the idea of the public trust.
"It was trying to argue that under the doctrine, the state has an affirmative duty to protect public trust resources from harm," Beausang said. "That is a novel spin on the public trust doctrine."
The court tip-toed right up to the edge of declaring the atmosphere an asset of the public trust, writing, "the plaintiffs do make a good case." But, in the end, the court said that a ruling wouldn't give the state clear direction on what to do next, and wouldn't give the plaintiffs immediate relief. So while it could issue a ruling, it wouldn't — not in this particular case.
Olson says the plaintiffs will ask the court to reconsider that decision — specifically, she thinks the court can do something right now, on greenhouse gas emissions.
"Even if it's the court directing the other branches of government to do the work to set a safe level or a safe standard," Olson said. "It doesn't have to be the court that does it, but somebody needs to do it, because no entity within government is doing that right now, and that's a tragedy."
As for Kanuk, he says he'll keep working to bring attention to the issue of climate change in Alaska. For his part, he doesn't have any choice but to adapt.
"To me, it's kind of like, [laughs] jumping into a fast-flowing river," Kanuk said. "You don't know what's going to happen, and it's tough, but you have to adapt to the new way of life that we're forced to live now."


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What else can I make?
- HitchChic Jun 7, 2007 12:33 PM
My boyfriend, his family, and I are grilling out tomorrow. We're doing the basics: chicken, burgers, au gratin potatoes, corn on the cob, and some sort of dessert. What else could I make that would go well and I could possibly make tonight?
re: mbfergie
I agree with the tomato, onion, and cucumber salad suggestion. It is always nice to have something light and cool with heavier dishes like potatoes au gratin.
Can't go wrong with the grilled vegatable suggestions. This past weekend, we had mushroom, pearl onions, peppers and zucchini on skewers. I soaked the skewers first, and seasoned the vegatables. I used separate skewers for each vegatable,as they all cooked for different times. I also seasoned some asparagus and threw that on the grill. I saw that you are having au gratin potatoes, which are great. Lots of times, I buy small potatoes, and throw them in some boiling water for a few minutes, brush with a little S/P and olive oil, and skewer and grill. AFter they are done, you can add some chives, or your favorite herb.
re: HitchChic
So good, and so easy. It is a nice change from potato salad.
re: piccola
My boss makes the napoleons- he calls them stackers. He brought some in and we had some for lunch the other day. so good.
re: piccola
They were so good- I think he soaked the eggplant in wine and cooked a bit before making the stackers. Had never had them before, but they were good even though they were reheated.
re: piccola
I will definitely have to try it. I have grilled potobellos, but these are much, much tastier.
re: piccola
What kind of cheese do you typically use to make these?
You should have something light as well. I second the grilled veggies. A little olive oil, salt and pepper is all they need. And I love a cucumber salad with a vinaigrette dressing.
re: Jennalynn
or something with magoes, black beans, red onion, cilantro, etc... and let the flavors combine overnight!
re: geminigirl
my favs: grilled asparagus-needs no prep, just find the freshest asparagus available, snap off the stems, line broiler pan with foil, toss with a little bit of OO, put whole pan on the hottest part of grill for 3-5 mins, sprinkle with sea salt and shaved parm cheese (and a squeeze of lemon if you like).
Watermelon salad.-So easy, make it before serving. Only prep is marinate thinly sliced half moons of red onion in the juice of two limes for at least a few hours. Split the melon in half, remove the flesh and chop into bite size chunks, chop up a brick of greek feta-Trader Joe's carry a good salty one., add chopped mint and parsley, halved black olives, pepper and the onion and all the juice. Toss and serve in the watermelon "bowls". So very very good and refreshing!
re: Densible
How about a salad...Strawberries are just coming into season. How about an arugula salad with strawberry-balsamic vinaigrette with some local green onions, strawberries & goat's cheese?
re: Jennalynn
cilantro vinaigrette? huh? My taste buds just perked up. I've got a bunch of leftover cilantro sitting on my counter waiting for some creativity. How do you make this?
re: egbluesuede
I don't have a recipe... but here's what I do.
Rinse and dry a half bunch of cilantro.
Put it in a food processor (you can put in stems and all).
Add salt and pepper (go easy you can add more later)
Put in some good olive oil (I have no idea how much, I'd start with a half a cup)
Put in some rice wine vinegar (again... I do it by eye)
OR the juice of half a lemon.
I put in about 1/2 teaspoon of ground corriander and ginger
And a clove or two of garlic.
Whir until it's done. Taste. If it's bitter (sometimes it is) I add a slurp of honey.
Adjust to taste.
re: Jennalynn
Sounds easy enough. I'll try that, thanks!
It sounds like a call for biscuits or popovers (so easy).
Also, second the tomato salad, except I do chopped tomatoes, red onion, and basil marinated in balsamic vinegarette.
Grilled eggplant slices (in garlic salt) topped with a tapenade or checca.
Grilled artichokes are grand w/ aioli or dipping sauce of choice.
Grilled fruit would be easy for dessert, especially over split shortcakes, or angel food cake or pound cake with a little vanilla ice cream. Also, I like trifle for a cookout.
re: HitchChic
So your sides would be corn, potatoes and biscuits.
That's a lot of beige starch. Just sayin' ; )
re: Jennalynn
That's what I'm thinking, too. Sounds like my in-laws gatherings. I asked my husband if there were veggies, he said, yeah, potato salad.
re: chowser
My boy would've loved that. There were no biscuits. We did have baked beans too. And I threw in some grilled veggies. Turned out great. Thanks!!
I'd advocate a make-ahead dish, and definitely a veggie. Blanch green beans and then toss them into an ice bath to stop the cooking. When cooled and dried, toss them into a bowl with thinly sliced onions or shallots. If you have tomatoes, they are nice here, but not necessary. Give a liberal seasoning of salt, pepper, oregano and basil. Drizzle with a bit of vinegar (balsamic and red wine is my favorite combination for this) and oil. It's best after a few hours.
re: Amanita
i make an avacado and tomato salad with light italian salad dressing - also can add red onion and cukes - super yummy after it sits in the fridge for at least a few hours.
re: jujuthomas
I'm on a big avacado kick lately. Is the salad really that simple? Anything else in it?
re: egbluesuede
really it's that simple. i just chunk things up bite size, add dressing to taste. The place I used to get this salad at also added hard boiled eggs. I stick with avacado and tomato. YUM. I might have to make some tonight! ;-)
re: egbluesuede
I do an avacado & tomato salad (with cilantro, scallions and jalapeno) and whip up a vinegar & oil salad dressing with cumin in it.


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Red Sox prospect Will Middlebrooks named to Arizona Fall League Rising Stars Game
|11.01.11 at 4:19 pm ET
Red Sox third base prospect Will Middlebrooks, one of the top prospects in the team's farm system, was named to the Arizona Fall League's Rising Stars Game, where he will play for the East team. In 13 games in the AFL, Middlebrooks is hitting .250 with a .300 OBP, .518 slugging mark and .818 OPS along with four homers for the Scottsdale Scorpions, including a .389/.421/.778/1.199 line in 19 plate appearances against left-handed pitchers.
Middlebrooks cemented his place as one of the top Red Sox prospects during the regular season, where he enjoyed a huge season with Double-A Portland (.302/.345/.520/.865 with 18 homers and 80 RBI in 96 games) before a late-season promotion to Triple-A Pawtucket. In 16 games with the PawSox, Middlebrooks hit .161/.200/.268/.468 with two homers, three walks and 18 strikeouts.
The honor is one of many for Middlebrooks this year. The 23-year-old was named to the All-Star Futures Game, the Double-A Eastern League All-Star Game and was also named the top hitting prospect in the Eastern League by Baseball America based on a poll of managers and scouts. He is viewed as a potential above-average offensive and defensive third baseman whose all-around game in the upper levels has convinced many observers inside and outside the Sox organization that he is the organization's top prospect.
Despite the AFL Rising Stars nod, it remains to be seen whether Middlebrooks will be able to play in the showcase of the prospect-laden league. On Monday, he jammed his thumb while chasing a foul ball and while early indications were that the injury was not serious, the Red Sox were still awaiting the official medical report to determine how long Middlebrooks will be sidelined.
The Rising Stars Game will be broadcast on Saturday at 8:10 pm EST on the MLB Network and online at mlb.com.
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Samuel James Henkel (Age: 40)
47405 Bloomington IN
Samuel James Henkel (Age: 40)
46902 Kokomo IN
Samuel James Henkel (Age: 39)
85283 Tempe AZ
Yellow Page contacts
Network Profiles
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MySpace Profile: James Henkel (jamesh2)
South Lyon, MI
Diversity Begets More Diversity In University Science ...
James Henkel, dean of graduate studies at the University of Connecticut, stresses that ``we try very hard to make sure these people are not tokens. ...
ArtSlant - James Henkel
ArtSlant profile for contemporary artist James Henkel. ArtSlant is the #1 Contemporary Art Network with comprehensive information on artists and events ...
James Henkel - $1,907 in Political Contributions for 2012
James Henkel - $1,907 in Political Contributions for 2012, Campaign Finance, Money, American politics, American political campaign contributions, presidential...
Panel Discussion with the McKnight Photography Fellows | Facebook
James Henkel, and Colleen Mullins as they participate in a panel discussion about their work, ...
Private Homepages
Phillips Academy - Mellon Foundation Awards $2M to Phillips Academy's...
Mellon Foundation Awards $2M to Phillips Academy's Institute for Recruitment of Teachers ... Dr. James Henkel, associate dean of the University of Connecticut ...
James Henkel at University of Minnesota-Twin Cities -...
Ratings and reviews for Professor James Henkel from University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Minneapolis, MN
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classmates: James Henkel
Center High School, Kansas City, MO, 1989-1993
classmates: James Henkel
Amboy High School, Amboy, IL, 1971-1975
classmates: James Henkel
Capital High School, Helena, MT, 1976-1980
Sam James Henkel - Kelley School of Business - Indiana ...
Sam James Henkel revised September 2009. Finance Department, Kelley School of Business. 1309 East Tenth Street. Indiana University. Bloomington, IN ...
Bad news
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legacy.com: James S. Henkel
James S. Henkel, 88 CARLSBAD -- James Henkel passed away July 19, 2012. He was born April 28, 1924 in Cincinnatti, Ohio, son of August and Helen Henkel. James retired as a
legacy.com: JAMES HENKEL
HENKEL JAMES R. Age 78, of Allison Park, on Monday, May 21, 2012. Husband of the late Josephine M. Henkel; beloved father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother and uncle
legacy.com: James Francis Henkel
Henkel, James Francis, 55, of Hudson, died Sunday (June 24, 2007) in Hudson. Born in Richland Center, Wis., he moved here 10 years ago from Cape Coral. He was an Air Force veteran
James Henkel Obituary | James Henkel Funeral | Legacy.com
James Henkel Tribute: James Gary Henkel came into this world...
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James Henkel - Ancestry.com
James Henkel. ... All Death, Burial, Cemetery & Obituaries results for James Henkel. Searching for... Name:James Henkel. Any Event:KS. Edit Search or Start a ...
Looking for James Henkel, Henkle, etc on spelling
I am looking for ANY information on a James Henkel (spelling ?) from Virgina. He fought in the Rev. War and possible died around Dec. 1777... I think he was ...
James Henkel Lawson - Records - Ancestry.com.au
... in Washington, Virginia, USA on 7 Apr 1865 to Elias Chappelear and Mary E Lawson. James Henkel married Aura Susan Phillips and had a child.
James Henkel - Records - Ancestry.co.uk
James Henkel. Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 77,092 Family Trees. Born in Mt Clemens, Michigan, USA on Jun 1926 to Arthur Francis Henkel and Revina ...
Books & Literature
The Henkels. - Bible Hub
James Henkel, the grandson of G. Henkel, was the father of Moses, Paul, Isaac, and John Henkel. Thus Paul Henkel, born 1754, was the great-grandson of ...
American Madonna : Images of the Divine Woman in Literary ...
Closer to home, my greatest debt is to the University of Connecticut Research Foundation and to Dean Thomas Giolas and Associate Dean James Henkel for ...
Molecular Graphics on The IBM ® PC Microcomputer
If you require technical assistance while using this package, call collect (619)699-6726 during regular business hours (Pacific time) or write to Dr. James Henkel, ...
James Henkel's Bookstore | Blurb Books
See all winners " James Henkel's Bookstore. Join us today. English ... James Henkel. henkel. Make a Book. Start your own book today from US $2.75. Get Started. Make ...
Full text of "The Catalogue of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity"
Luther Samuel Henkel, B.S. 5f rX At Philadelphia Coll. of Phar.. '88-9. Druggist, 803 Market St., Wilmington, Del. FuRMiN Toab Smith, B.S. 5f /3* A. M., ...
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Curriculum Vitae - Island County Government
Abdel-Monem and James Henkel, the CV. Mosby Company (1978). 0 Nearly 20 US. Patents and numerous International Patents. 0 Tamper Free Production of ...
Time-Varying Short-Horizon Return Predictability by Sam ...
Sam James Henkel. University of Melbourne - Department of Finance. J. Spencer Martin. University of Melbourne - Faculty of Business and ...
Fake Identity By Phone (843)768-9523 -- Mario Samuel Henkel
Samuel Henkel. Search (beta): Name. First, Middle, Last, Suffix. Mario, Samuel, Henkel. Address ...
Time-Varying Short-Horizon Return Predictability by Sam James Henkel,...
In the G7 countries, the short-horizon performance of aggregate return predictors such as the dividend yield and the short rate appears nonexistent during busin
Scientific Publications
Volume 99, Issue 3 - ScienceDirect.com
Time-varying short-horizon predictability. Original Research Article; Pages 560-580; Sam James Henkel, J. Spencer Martin, Federico Nardari. Abstract; PDF ...
Caspar C. Henkel's life, family, and times, 1850-1907
Samuel Henkel had mentored Shultz and encouraged his medical studies at his own alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. ...
Caspar C. Henkel's family heritage: 1786-1849
Samuel Henkel produced a large family. In 1832 he married Susan Coiner (1810-1905), whose father, Caspar Coiner, was from ...
Victory Celebration Church - Fresh Start Part 4 : Pastor ...
This is part 4 in the series Fresh Start, Strong Faith by Pastor JAmes Henkel of Victory Celebration Church.
Biosafety Form- Part Two - iGEM.org
Digitally signed by James S. Henkel. DN: cn=James S. Henkel, o=Wisconsin. Lutheran College, ou, email@example.com, c=US.
ArchiveGrid : Henkel-Miller family papers, 1793-1910.
The collection concerns the Shenandoah Valley German American families of Henkel and Miller and the operations of the Henkel Press in New Market, Va.
James Robert Henkel, Jr. Collection: Veterans History Project...
James Henkel Collection in the Veterans History Project Database (American Folklife Center, Library of Congress)
Video & Audio
James Henkel - YouTube
samuel henkel - YouTube
samuel henkel subscribed to a channel 16 hours ago ... samuel henkel and 839 others liked 1 week ago ... samuel henkel and 2,784 others liked 2 weeks ago ...
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Picture this: Major photography show opens at art center
06.09.2012 [Post-Bulletin] - The exhibit showcases the work of four photographers: Beth Dow, Peter Happel Christian, James Henkel and Colleen Mullins. • Dow, who lives in Minneapolis, uses historical references in her photography to address our use of land and experience of time.
FAA recognizes Richard James Henkel - The Primary Post
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is recognizing Richard James Henkel with inclusion in the prestigious FAA Airmen Certification Database.
James Henkel, in Scottsdale, AZ | US News Advisors
Learn more about James Henkel, , a financial advisor in Scottsdale, AZ with the US News Advisor Finder.
Lecture: James Henkel, Photo Alliance San Francisco, CA
James Henkel invites the world into his studio. Once there, he combines visual phenomena with everyday objects to make new formulations ...
Reports & Statements
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Mythology of Blue : James Henkel, Sun Spots, 1996 [light, sun]
James Henkel, Sun Spots, 1996 [light, sun] ... James Henkel, Sun Spots, 1996 [light, sun]. James Henkel, Sun Spots, 1996. [light, sun] ...
covet&ginger | James Henkel light work.
James Henkel light work. ameliabirve likes this. ikoncrete likes this. covetandginger posted this. Previous · Next. The Minimalist Theme ...
ingredienti. - james henkel photography.
james henkel photography. ... Tagged: james henkel,; photo,; photography,; photographer,; light,; inspiration,; idea,; tatoo,; skin,; man,; girl,; people,; hands,.
up like toast: james henkel
Friday, May 24, 2013. james henkel. Posted by margaretmeehan at 10:44 PM. Labels: art, patterns, photography, polka dots · Newer Post Older Post Home ...
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Dr. James Henkel (2012) - Wisconsin Lutheran College
Academics. Home Academics BiologyFaculty - Dr. James Henkel. Academics · Academic Catalog · Areas of Study · Calendar · Career Development · Faculty ...
james henkel photographs | Design For Mankind
james henkel photographs | Design For Mankind. Tagged photography, white, light, black, shadow, diamonds. 66. Saved from designformankind.com.
James P. Henkel - Guitarist in Dixon, Illinois - Fandalism
View James Henkel's musician profile on Fandalism. Fandalism is a site where musicians like James P. Henkel meet guitarists, drummers, bassists, singers, and ...
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My Collections; World Map · Keywords; about. overview · buzz · FAQs · contacts · Login. James Henkel follow. Lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States ...
James Henkel - Houston
... Awards Ballot · Houston ClassifiedsAdvertiser IndexDealsDeals Newsletter. Subject: James Henkel. Music. September 11, 1997. Static · VOICE Daily Deals ...
James Henkel print 1 | Guilt — PhotoAlliance
James Henkel print 1 | Guilt.jpg. James Henkel print 1 | Guilt. 500.00. Guilt, 2004. 14-1/4 x 11-1/4" image on 17 x 13" sheet archival pigment print. About the Artist.
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James Henkel presents LAB WORK a new body of photographs that continue his interest in studio based still-life photography.
James Henkel — Collections — Walker Art Center
Name: James Henkel. Nationality: American. Life Dates: 1927–. Gender: Male. Holdings (2): 2 photographs. Decade. All 1; 1980s 1. Type. All 1; Photographs 1.
Paddle8: Bouquet #2 - James Henkel
James Henkel has exhibited in many national and international venues, and his work is in many public collections including the San Francisco Museum of ...
Paddle8: Lab work #15 - James Henkel
James Henkel has received numerous awards, including a Bush Foundation Artist Fellowship, several Minnesota State Arts Board Artist Initiative grants, and an ...
Photo play: The Work of James Henkel - Lesphotographes
Hailing from Florida, but a long time resident of Minnesota, James Henkel is an expert at play. He has traveled extensively with a camera at his ...
JAMES HENKEL With His Light Fairies | CAROL FOREST
THERE & HERE talks about Jame's current work on his books. while I also think his 1992-1996 works on light are just fab. Don't you think he ...
James Henkel | JSEA
History and Spanish; Medieval and Islamic Studies.
"JAMES R. HENKEL JR." | Search Lubbock, Texas ...
Obituaries - Lubbock Online.comAnn Henkel ...direction of Resthaven Funeral Home. She died Thursday, Jan. 15, 1998. She was born in White Deer.
James Henkel · About · Gallery · Current · Contact · tumblr ...
Judy Strasser remembered - Wednesday Night Bike Rides
... about her by going to Judy's blog and to her website where there is information on her many writings. (including a number of poems on biking) James Henkel.
Park Forest Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony April 6, 2014
James Henkel moved to Park Forest in 1951 with wife, Ruth. Jim built and monitored bluebird houses for the Audubon Society, managed boys' ...
Wish List Brings Results - TALIM Director's Blog
Thanks to the generosity of donors Renee Payne, James Henkel, and ... as a Resistance fighter in wartime France) and visitors (James Henkel, ...
p. kinne: artist voice/artist choice (1) - ArtsConnectEd
Artist: James Henkel Date: 1986. Medium: Photographs, Photograph Size: 11 1/4 x 9 in. (28.58 x 22.86 cm) (image)14 x 11 in. (35.56 x 27.94 cm) (sheet)
GOODBYE, RUBY TUESDAY–A Collage/Essay for ...
Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday—A Collage/Essay—for Valparaiso and James Henkel. Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday/ Who could hang a name on you?/.
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Kelsey Grammer Denies Failing To Strap Baby, 4 Months, Into Car Seat
By Michael West | 30th November 2012
Kelsey Grammer's representative has insisted he strapped his 4-month-old baby into a car seat before he left LAX airport earlier this week. Kelsey and Kayte Grammer's parenting techniques came under scrutiny after photographers snapped the...
Tagged in this article - Kelsey Grammer, Stan Rosenfield
Danny Devito And Rhea Perlman's Marriage Breaks Down
By Michael West | 8th October 2012
Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman have chosen to end their 30 year marriage for reasons unknown, Entertainment Tonight reports. Stan Rosenfield, the pair's representative, confirmed the news to Entertainment Tonight, but did not mention 'divorce'...
Tagged in this article - Danny DeVito, Stan Rosenfield


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Merry Christmas!
December 25, 2013 by Core'dinator
Filed under Cards & Tags, Core Blog, Core Projects, May Arts Ribbon, Seasonal, Tim Holtz, Winter Projects
From the Core'dinations Cardstock family we wish you the merriest of Christmases! Be safe and happy today. Enjoy your friends and families on this blessed day!
But of course we have some inspiration for you from Designer Suzanna Lee:
R U Merry? Suzanna here to share with you a card that will be sure to get your recipient ready for the festivities ahead!
Black Magic as a card base is a fantastic way to create a black background for your card yet have a colored cardstock on the inside for writing that important message. Sanded Seasonal Impressions is just like having a patterned paper for the the second layer of your background.
Aren't the layers of that tree fun? Just pleat some paper a little haphazardly and cut in a triangular shape. Back with a slightly darker shade and adorn with some May Arts garland and sequins ornaments! The tree trunk and white lace are also from May Arts. No Christmas tree is complete without presents underneath so just stamp on some of the amazing 110 pound white cardstock, handcolor and fussy cut for your gifting pleasures.
Top the tree with a Glitter star and hang a banner to convery your greeting!
Core'dinations Black Magic (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/specialty-collections/black-magic-collection/)
Core'dinations Tim Holtz Kraft Core Seasonal Impression (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/tim-holtz/kraft-core/kraft-core-seasonal-impression/)
Core Essentials Crabgrass (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/core-essentials/)
Core Essentials Forest (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/core-essentials/)
Glitter Silk 6×6 (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/glitter-silk/)
Sand It Gadget (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/tools/sand-it-gadget/)
Dust Buddy (http://www.coredinations.com/index.php/products/tools/dust-buddy/)
Ribbons: May Arts
Sequins: Hobby Lobby
Stamps: October Afternoon, Kaiser Crafts
Ink: VersaFine
Pens: Faber Castell
Star Punch: Marvy Uchida
Clean and Simple Layouts with Mary Pat Siehl
December 19, 2013 by Core'dinator
Filed under Core Blog, May Arts Ribbon, Tim Holtz & Ranger Adirondack Collection, Tim Holtz & Ranger Collection, Tim Holtz & Ranger Distress collection
Designing with Ava Gavloski….
Before we get started mark those calendars!
Today Ava Gavloski created this STUNNING box using LOADS of Glitter Silk Cardstock. Enjoy!
Another angle of the gorgeous box:
Love how the Glitter sparkles on the white Opulent Opal card base !
These cards feature the very fun Marvy Uchida Silhouette punches. The EMBOSS and punch!
Kate's Cards & More!
August 28, 2013 by Ellen
Filed under Core Blog, Helmar Adhesives
Who's up for some cute cards today? Well we have some cute cards from Kate Nolan-Denham for you today that include some stamping and, of course, Core!
One of ourfavorite things to do on Core'dinations Cardstock is stamp! Kate does that on this first card…love all the tiny accents on this card, too. And don't forget to use the 6×6 packs for your cards!
How about a layout?
Tombow Winner!
August 16, 2013 by Ellen
Filed under Core Blog, Hot Topics, Jenni Bowlin, Spellbinders
We have a random winner!
Thank you so much for a GREAT week! We hope you enjoyed yourselves and got loads of inspo for your Core and Tombow to use in the future. You can't do much without quality adhesive, right? RIGHT!
So, again, we THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU for your continued support of Core'dinations Cardstock. We love our Hard Core Crafters!!!!
So we pick our winners randomly by blog and then by comments. The random blog was Clare Buswell's and the winner is…..
marylouh August 12, 2013 at 4:35 PM
Very pretty card. Love the textures and embellishments.
MaryLou email ellen_sosnoski@core'dinations.com with your full name, address and phone number with Tombow Winner in the subject line.
And how about another card from Design Team Member Heather Kaesgan? A super cute card using some Marvy Uchida punches and Glitter Silk, Core Couture, Core Essentials and a Darice embossing folder for the buttons. What a great mix don you think? Love how the ribbon that she created with the punches pops off the top a bit. Oh of cours..Tombow adhesive!
'Tis the Season for Weddings!
June 17, 2013 by Ellen
Filed under Core Blog, Queen & Co., Tim Holtz & Ranger Adirondack Collection, Tim Holtz & Ranger Collection, Tim Holtz & Ranger Distress collection
Not sure about you but wedding season is in full swing for us in the summer and today Designer Gail Linder has some gorgeous engagement cards for you today. Gail mixes and matches our cardstock brilliantly! Glitter Silk and Chocolate Box? Fabulous!
Here is a little bit about these gorgeous cards from Gail:


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Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, commonly abbreviated as T3, the 2003 science fiction film directed by Jonathan Mostow, and starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl, Claire Danes and Kristanna Loken
musical composition, film, piece of creative work
Evi is our best selling mobile app that can answer questions about local knowledge, weather, books, music, films, people and places, recipe ideas, shopping and much more. Over the next few months we will be adding all of Evi's power to this site.
Until then, to experience all of the power of Evi you can download her app for free on iOS, Android and Kindle Fire here.


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Black Friday is Here!
New Customer ? Start Here.
Can't find what you're looking for? Shop all ink and toner cartridges by brand
Black Friday is Here!
Item: IM1PR7588 Model: PR3000LCDRT2UTAA
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This Web site is intended for use by US residents only. See International Sites. See our delivery policy for full details. Copyright 1998-2014, Staples, Inc., All Rights Reserved.


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ATC Healthcare
"Honest and work together as a team. Tries to go above and beyond the employees expectations. "
- Comp & Benefits
- Work/Life Balance
- Senior Management
- Career Opportunities
I have been working at ATC Healthcare
Martin is kind, compassionate, available and communicates well with his employees. He goes the extra mile to make certain you get your hours and extra hours when he sees the opportunity.
The only con is there is no retirement option for employees. Howeveer in defense of this branch, no retirement compensation is offered by the mother company. If it were up to Martin there would be a retirement program,
Keep up the good work and communication. Thanks for all you do for your employees all year long and every work day!
5 Other Employee Reviews for ATC Healthcare (View Most Recent)Sort: Rating Date
I have been working at ATC Healthcare full-time (less than an year)Pros
great your schedule is up to you, and area.Cons
takes along time to get started.Advice to ManagementAdvice
hiring time, takes to long, i have been waiti g fot 9weeks, for an assignment. with all clear on things they needed?RecommendsPositive OutlookNo opinion of CEO
I have been working at ATC HealthcarePros
experience for a better jobCons
no raises, vacation pay, or sick pay


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Around town published Nov. 10
November 10, 2014 American Legion Relay team dinner The American Legion Post 64 Relay For Life Team Dinner for November will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2. more »»
After the military
November 8, 2014 When Newport resident Alica Lent's husband returned home from Iraq in 2003 with shoulder injuries, her family of four was not prepared for the aftermath. more »»
Early gift shoppers stroll city
November 8, 2014 The holiday season is just around the corner, but those wanting a sneak peek of delightfully decorated stores, cheerful spirits, and crisp cool air could be found strolling the streets of downtown... more »»
Marietta man accused of rape for contact with girl, 7
November 8, 2014 A Marietta man is in the Washington County Jail, charged with the rape of a 7-year-old. more »»
Devola man accused of kidnap, assault
November 8, 2014 A Devola resident and former sex offender was arrested Friday accused of beating and kidnapping a former girlfriend. Tyrone A. more »»
Museum fundraisers
November 8, 2014 The Campus Martius Museum is prepping for two big fundraisers, including its annual antique appraisal clinic and "Evening at the Museum" even. more »»
'Caring' church full of history
November 8, 2014 Nearly two centuries have passed since a group of Baptists "met in the Easterly part of Marietta and joined ourselves into a church," according to a plaque mounted on a wall of the First Baptist... more »»
FLEDA honors community leaders
November 8, 2014 NEW MATAMORAS — Recognizing the students, businesses, veterans, farmers, and volunteers that lend their vibrancy to the Frontier community, the Frontier Local Economic Development Association (FLEDA... more »»
Parking, cell phone tickets paying off
November 8, 2014 Marietta's ban on drivers using cell phones or other hand-held communication devices officially took effect July 5. more »»
2 old gems
November 7, 2014 Built side by side around the turn of the century on Second and Butler streets in Marietta, the Hackett Hotel and Tiber Way were erected for vastly different purposes. more »»
Vote on oil, gas leases a step closer
November 7, 2014 Two potential chances for the city to lease mineral rights will have to wait until their accompanying ordinances get a full three readings before being considered for a vote by city council membe. more »»
Citizens dive into saving Beverly's pool
November 7, 2014 BEVERLY—During a special meeting with Beverly council Thursday night a committee of citizens formed who are willing to come up with ideas to save the village pool. more »»
Race for holiday sales is on for retailers
November 7, 2014 Black Friday is still three weeks away, but some retailers are already offering Black Friday-type prices, giving customers the chance to pick up bargains nearly a month earlier than the traditional... more »»
Rotary's day for veterans
November 7, 2014 When Marietta resident Russ Reid decided to pursue his passion for airplanes, he had no idea he would almost instantly be activated in the U.S. Nav. more »»
Capitol Christmas tree to pass through area
November 7, 2014 In little more than a week, the 88-foot white spruce Capitol Christmas Tree will make its way into Marietta during its nearly 2,000-mile journey from Chippewa National Forest in Minnesota to... more »»
Business fire
November 6, 2014 The shell of the Haas Sales building was all that remained Wednesday morning after a fire destroyed the facility and most of its contents at 75 Highland Ridge Road Tuesday night. more »»
Ormet plant's scraps for sale
November 6, 2014 HANNIBAL—Amid the backdrop of an auctioneer quickly running through bids, forklifts, tools, an ambulance and myriad parts were sold from the Ormet aluminum site Wednesday, and plans are already... more »»
Panel rejects 5th St. permit proposal
November 6, 2014 Plans for a residential treatment center in a Fifth Street neighborhood came to a halt Wednesday at a meeting of the Marietta Planning Commission where several neighborhood residents showed up to... more »»
Tape has jail's call; deputy's report on fatality
November 6, 2014 An emergency situation at the Washington County Jail caused sheriff's deputies to respond at high speed, resulting in a pedestrian being struck and killed by a cruiser at the intersection of Ohio 7... more »»
Changes touted at MMH
November 6, 2014 Two new facilities have opened at Marietta Memorial Hospital this month, including new cath labs and an expanded Marietta Welfare League gift and coffee sho. more »»


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Burgundy; V-8; 1400 miles
Always garaged, Custom Wheels, Looks & runs great, Very clea ...More Info
Green; 4 Cylinder; 999999 miles
This car has a rumble seat, orignal paint color, restored 20 ...More Info
Blue; 8 Cylinder; 10336 miles
This car is in showroom condition. 10,336 actual miles. Car ...More Info
Green; Flat 6; 64000 miles
This Chevrolet has been winter stored. I used it for weddin ...More Info
Gray; 8 Cylinder; 110000 miles
It's increasingly difficult to find an antique Mercedes Benz ...More Info
Black; 8 Cylinder; 136000 miles
This car is a one owner car, it has been parked since 1978 u ...More Info
Silver; 8 Cylinder; 134000 miles
Always garaged, Custom Wheels, Performance tires, Runs & dri ...More Info
White; 6 Cylinder; 26000 miles
Always garaged, Ice cold A/C, Looks & runs great, Low mileag ...More Info
Red; 4 Cylinder; 120000 miles
Runs good, Right side drive, Custom Sterio, Great on gas! An ...More Info
Red; V-8; 119 miles
Weekend Cruiser 1972 Pontiac Catalina convertible-red with w ...More Info
Other; 6 Cylinder; 49000 miles
Green; 8 Cylinder; 97000 miles
Sweet little truck cared for by auto mechanic -
Blue; 4 Cylinder; 333 miles
Blue; 4 Cylinder
AACA Junior, Senior, and Preservation Awards. AMERICAR stamp ...More Info
Black; 4 Cylinder
ALL ORIGINAL. Includes oil dippers on rods, run on battery o ...More Info
Welcome to PTT BUMPERS. PTT BUMPERS where you can choice th ...More Info
White; 8 Cylinder
1976 SUPER CLEAN GRAND PRIX WHITE WITH BURGUNDY TOP. 53,000 ...More Info
Yellow; 8 Cylinder
Inherited, one owner 79 Lincoln Continental, yellow in color ...More Info
Blue; 8 Cylinder
1964 Chevy Impala - 327 small block sedan. Metallic blue, N ...More Info
Blue; 6 Cylinder
1966 Ford Mustang. Mileages 04162 have original paint, body ...More Info
Silver; 3 Cylinder
This is the first styling of the SL with the original Europe ...More Info
4 Cylinder
Antique 1931 Ford Model A in good condition. Runs and drives ...More Info
Gray; 8 Cylinder
Red; 4 Cylinder
One of a kind, in excellent condition. Car was restored 25 y ...More Info
Green; 6 Cylinder


text:
Danish ingredients giant Chr Hansen has today rebranded itself 'Nature's Number 1' as it announced a 6-platform strategic overhaul of its colours, enzymes and cultures businesses.
Dairy giant Arla has doubled profits for the first half of its financial year, amid news the two mergers it undertook in 2012 were paying off.
Finnish ag-ingredients-branded foods player Raisio has turned in its best ever quarter and said a focus on emerging markets is driving ongoing sales growth in the sluggish plant stanol, cholesterol...
As Nestlé put a brave face on underwhelming first half results that fell far below market expectations, its Jenny Craig weight management brand was singled out as being one of...
Food firm Kerry Group has posted promising half yearly figures despite UK brands flat-lining in spreads and frozen food as a result of heavy promotions and the horsemeat effect.
Nestlé has cut its sales growth expectations for the full year – but even the revised target will be a stretch, according to the company's financial chief.
Organic growth and a healthy boost from last year's €500m Fortitech investment lifted Q2 pre-tax profits 19% to €345m at Dutch ingredients and chemicals giant, Royal DSM.
Soft drinks firm Nichols may be considering a bid for GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) beverage brands Ribena and Lucozade.
€13bn Belgian supplier Solvay has sold its Solactis nutrition division that includes galactofructose (lactulose) to its former nutrition programme manager.
Tate & Lyle CEO Javed Ahmed says earning and profit forecasts are intact – "mid single digit growth" – despite an unseasonably cold spring that has contributed to an annual drop of...
The Alimentary Pharmabiotic Centre (APC) in Cork, Ireland has received a €36m investment from the Irish government that will fund its research activities for at least another six years, its...
UK firm Provexis has filed to demerge the Science in Sport (SiS) consumer sports brand it purchased for €10m in June 2011 from its Fruitflow tomato-based ingredients business, as it...
Swiss nutra and pharma ingredient player Bioseutica has sold 85% of its KD Pharma high-end omega-3 business to German equity firm Capiton. Serious expansion is planned.
Naturex hosted 500 of its employees and guests the weekend just passed as it inaugurated a €12m expansion of its Avignon HQ in southern France. We caught up with CEO...
Strong nutrition sales drove a steady quarter at DSM with sales up 10% in that division, as EBITDA profits improved €5m across the company to €311m compared to €306m in Q1 2012.
Naturex has seen sales rise 13.2% to €83.2m in Q1 2013, with Nutrition its star core business performer, leaping about 33% from €22m to just over €29m.
GlaxoSmithKline will sell its "iconic brands" Lucozade and Ribena to a beverage giant – if the price is right – the company announced in its Q1 results yesterday.
Cosmetics and nutrition are the focal points for a €125m research and development loan gained by supplier Symrise.
Danone reported sales growth in the first quarter of 2013 as demand for baby food in Asia boosted profits, despite continued weakness in Europe.
South Korean regulators have cleared BASF to produce pharmaceutical grade omega-3 at its facility in Scotland.
The European soy sector says a UN report that found dairy proteins offer a superior amino acid profile to plant proteins is only meaningful for the malnourished.
Costs relating to the establishment of the a2 Milk UK joint venture contributed to a H1 profits decrease for Australasian dairy processor A2 Corporation (A2C), the company has revealed.
Food supplement markets in Poland, the Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria and Slovakia have pushed through the €1bn mark for the first time, with Romania starring with 24% growth in...
Finnish ag-food giant Raisio has sold its €7m a year oat, soy and rice foods business that includes its Soygurt business to €330m Norwegian food company Kavli.
Nestlé has bought its second brain health-focused medical foods start-up in eight months after snaffling Red River Pharma-owned Pamlab which makes high-dose vitamin supplements targeting depression, diabetes and Alzheimer's.


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by Ian Cohen Timothy Saccenti This week's Voice takes a look at how Pitbull rode a bullish multimedia campaign to a level of chart success and celebrity that far exceeds what he accomplished during reggaeton's heyday. It's every bit as heartening as it is surprising. When you consider the ... More >>
The first inaugural Northside Festival brings CMJ-style pandemonium to Williamsburg and Greenpoint, starting tonight. Ewok Village-natives Naybob and Raybob Shineywater of Brightblack Morning Light headline the opening gala at Studio B. The Music Hall of Williamsburg's sold out Hold Steady show a ... More >>
This Björk image never gets old. FRIDAY, MAY 4 Sunset Rubdown, Get Him Eat Him @ Bowery Ballroom [SOLD OUT] Langhorne Slim @ Union Pool Six Parts Seven, Ghosts of Pasha @ Union Hall [Tix] Northern State, Boyskout, Casper & The Cookies, @ Galapagos Other Passengers, Dirty on Purpose @ Death By ... More >>


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Search In
Choose your Umbraco version to get a list of packages that have been marked as compatible for that version.
Showing 441 - 460 of 860 Projects
After an epic all nighter we have managed to port all of the features of the new V5 functionality to run in V4! The whole back end looks just like the newer V5 backend....
When ever the version number is
Import export and edit dictionary items directly from the dashboard
Edit dictionary itemsEdit existing dictionary items without access to the Settings section in Umbraco. Meant for content editors which
Style Definitions
DocType creation done Ruby style! We have inheritance via nestedDocTypeswhich are great but we still found them a little limiting. What if you have a bunch of properties you want to be on a number
Mediaprotect helps you protect media in the same simple way as you protect documents.
Once the package is installed and you protect certain media or
content nodes the files will be password protected. Only
PDIFrame is a package which act as a plugin for the TinyMCE Editor within umbraco. It allows you to add an iframe to the editor with 1 click of a button.
After installing the package you MUST change the
Due to issues discovered after release version 1.0 has been moved to BETA status.
Version 1.1 will address these issues and will be available ASAP when complete.
News uBlogsy 4 for Umbraco 7 available but is NOT the default download. See links below.Note For those experiencing empty node issues please download theuLoremsyConfigForuBlogsy4.1.zip hotfix file.
This is a simple package that adds a basic copy button to the Media Library. It works on 4.5 ONLY.
This is currently a very basic version. It will copy media files to anywhere within the media library. It
V1.0 is for Umbraco 4.8 and later
v0.1 is for Umbraco 4.7.0 v0.2 is for Umbraco 4.7.1
This package gives you a GUI on your developer dashboard which displays the configuration of Examine and allows
One of the main issues when posting code on a blog is that it is very hard to
read. Several javascript libraries have been made to solve this problem and the
most used one to date is Syntax Highlighter by
Umbraco Courier 2 redefines the Umbraco deployment process giving you the power to deploy your website changes using only a right click.
Courier 2 compares and transfers your content document types
Empty db for sqlexpress to use with umbraco.
Simply put in appdata folder and use this connection string
Data Source.SQLEXPRESS;AttachDbFilenameDataDirectoryUmbracoDB.mdf;Integrated
MvcBridge is a set of helper classes that enables you to render standard Razor MVC PartialViews complete with strongly typed Razor MVC Views Modelbinding Controllers Actions Html Helpers and
The MultiType DataType was first created to make it easier for
content editors to add options and values to a select list in the
Pliable Ajax Contact Form project. But as I developed this idea I could
Adds a new datatype that can come in handy when working with multilingual sites and you dont want to replicate a certain contentmedia node for each language. A property of this type will add a textboxor
Notice This package has been incorporated within uComponents MacroEngines.
XSLT Macro Engine is a custom macro engine used to render inline XSLT code snippets or external XSLT file locations.
This is a really simple solution using Razor to perform a 301 redirect to an external domain.
Document Type Picker datatype that enables back office user to select one or many document types.
Lots of people asking why you might need to do this? e.g. Enabling a back office user to select content types
List of all 404 page not found errors
List of redirects for a 404 page not found to an existing page in your website
Improved 404 Handler that works for multiple languages
Available redirects


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|Blog Posts
I wish I had read the posting from Rich H on 9/22 and 10/25 on Yelp under OneMedicalGroup Embarcadero regarding Wolfe sooner. I had been seeing Wolfe for about 7 months until this week. Unfortunately I have some long term injuries that cause me chronic severe pain, and I sought treatment for this from Wolfe, as well as treatment for general health issues. I told him I wanted to reduce the amount of pain meds I am on during our 1st meeting and each one since then.
Everything was pretty normal until this week. I saw him on Monday and told him I was in fact taking less meds than I was when I 1st started seeing him 7 months ago. He congratulated me on this, and wrote me a new script for my lower dose which I had asked for. Then my new insurance company refused to fill the new scripts for illogical bureaucratic reasons. While on hold with the insurance company I sent Wolfe an email asking for advice on what I should do. When I got off the phone I sent him a longer more detailed email asking for input on the difference between 2 similar drugs I have taken, and asking which would be best to help me gradually reduce the dose.
His response was to call me a liar, and accuse me of attempting to swindle more drugs out of him. The exact opposite of what actually happened. Again, I asked him the difference between 2 similar drugs, and asked his advice on which would help me reduce the amount of pain meds I need? His response was outrageous, and accused me of exactly the opposite of what actually occurred.
I immediately contacted the office, and asked the name of the doctor that owned the practice. I was told that Dr. Lee "technically owns it" but that Dr. Sally Ward is the doctor in charge, I assume she is similar to a "managing partner." I would never see wolfe ever again, and I would advise anyone who values their health (both physical and emotional) to avoid Wolfe like the plague. I had previously spoken the praises of this practice, and Wayne specifically due to the promptness of getting in for an appointment. However, the convenience of prompt appointments, does not make up for questionable behavior. I was outraged at my situation, but reading the above referenced posts from Rich H., makes me really question Wayne on many different levels? It seems that both situations arose after sending Wolfe email questions, which he completely misread? I've heard some doctors have poor handwriting, but reading an email and coming up with its exactly opposite meaning -- well, that brings up very fundamental questions.
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Printable Area
By Lorac on March 05, 2002
Photo by Lorac
Photo by Lorac
"My husband and I lived in northwest London for 9 months. There were so many restaurants and bistros within walking distance that we rarely left the area. This is a recreation of one of my favorite dishes. It was served both as an appetizer or in a larger portion as an entree. With a glass of wine and some crusty bread this was a great lunch or light dinner."
Serving Size: 1 (518 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 4
"DH and I loved this salad. I used spinach as my greens and Yukon gold potatoes. I fixed the recipe exactly as listed, except I used a little extra garlic, because we love garlic. I think some tomatoes will be great in it. I will definitly fix this again. I had this in my cookbook for quite a while and fixed it in participation with Zaar Cookbook tag. Thanks Lorac! It is a keeper!"