text:
College of Engineering Information | College of Engineering Programs | College of Engineering Courses
Bachelor of Science in Engineering
Option in Audio Engineering (code COE_BS02) (127 units)
This option is designed to train students for work in the audio engineering industry. The curriculum in the College of the Arts will show students in the program how the arts and entertainment industry uses modern technology in the recording, processing and creation of sound. The curriculum in the College of Engineering will teach students how to analyze and design the electronic and computer components used in the arts and entertainment industry.
As this option is not ABET accredited, students are urged to either take a second major in Computer Engineering (follow the Computer Engineering Track) or Electrical Engineering (follow the Electrical Engineering Track)
Computer Engineering Track
Lower Division: BIOL 207, PHYS 151, MATH 122, 222, MUS 190, EE 210, 210L, CECS 174, 201, 228, 261, 274.
Upper Division: MATH 323, 370A, 380, ENGR340, EE 386, 486, CECS 301, 311, 326, 346, 347, 360, 447, 460A, 497, three courses from: FEA 307, THEA 449, EE 428, MUS 370, MUS 455, MUS456; plus an approved technical elective.
Electrical Engineering Track
Lower Division: BIOL 207, PHYS 151, MATH 122, 123, 224, MUS 190, ENGR 202, CECS 174, EE 201, 210, 210L, 211, 211L.
Upper Division: MATH 370A, ENGR 340, CE 370, EE 310, 330, 346, 347, 370, 370L, 382, 386, 430, 486, 462 or 464, and 489 or 490, three courses from: FEA 307, THEA 449, EE 428, MUS 370, MUS 455, MUS456; plus an approved technical elective.
Option in Theme Park Engineering (code COE_BS03) (132 units)
This option is designed to prepare students to work as engineers in theme parks or amusement facilities, and the industries that support them. The program of study includes courses primarily from Electrical Engineering, with additional training from the Civil and Mechanical Engineering Departments, and covers topics in electrical power, and electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic control.
As this option is not ABET accredited, students are urged to also obtain an ABET accredited second major in Electrical Engineering.
BIOL 207, CHEM 111A, MATH 122, 123, 224, 370A, PHYS 151, CECS 174, ENGR 202, EE 201, 210, 210L, 211, 211L, 310, 330. Each of the foregoing courses must be passed with a grade of "C" or better. Other required courses are CE 335, 370, EE 346, 347, 350, 350L, 370, 370L, 450, 452, 453, 490, MAE 172, 330; MAE 438 or 490B or 490E; ET 365, 365L, plus an approved technical elective.
Minor in Environmental Engineering (code COE_UM01)
This interdisciplinary Minor in Environmental Engineering is designed for undergraduates from various engineering and science backgrounds who are interested in applying engineering approaches to environmental issues. Coursework in the minor focuses on engineering solutions to problems in preserving the quality of air, water, and soil by developing procedures and designing processes, consistent with current government regulation, to improve the environment and prevent pollution.
A minimum of 6 units selected from the following core: CH E 475 or C E 364; CH E 455 or C E 469. Additional courses to complete the 18-unit minor may be selected from: CH E 415, 445, 465, 485; C E 466; MAE 490C, and E T 400/L, 409F, 449/L, 476, 485.
Most of the courses in the minor require some background in engineering and/or chemistry. Upper division students majoring in Biology, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering may have sufficient background to select from the above choices without needing additional prerequisites. Those majoring in other branches of science and engineering may need several additional courses in engineering and/or chemistry to meet prerequisite requirements of courses in this minor. All prerequisites to the courses in the minor must be completed with a grade of "C" or better.
Graduate Program Director: Sandra J. Cynar
Master of Science in Engineering (code COE_MS01)
The College of Engineering offers graduate study programs for the Master of Science in Engineering degree. Typical tasks and responsibilities undertaken by students in the curriculum would not fall within one of the traditional specialties in engineering, e.g. aerospace, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering, or computer science and engineering. The student may pursue an interdisciplinary program, approved by a Graduate Advisor, by selecting courses from the various departments of engineering. Additional information concerning the programs, special facilities, laboratories and research possibilities may be obtained from the College of Engineering.
1. A bachelor's degree in an ABET accredited curriculum in engineering with a minimum GPA of 2.5; or
2. A bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in engineering, mathematics, a natural science or other discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in engineering be satisfied;
3. Graduate students must consult with a graduate advisor, with whom they will be working, for information concerning procedures and requirements for appropriate approval of their courses of study prior to enrolling in their graduate programs.
4. Fulfillment of the Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement (GWAR) must be during the first semester in residence unless taken and passed previously. Courses taken after the first semester without having fulfilled the GWAR will not be counted toward the graduate degree.
Advancement to Candidacy
1. Removal of all undergraduate deficiencies as determined by the Graduate Advisor;
2. Students may, at the discretion of the Graduate Advisor, be required to take examinations in some chosen areas;
1. Completion of a minimum of 30 units beyond the bachelor's degree in upper division and approved graduate courses, including:
A. A minimum of 18 units of 500 and/or 600 level courses in engineering;
B. Six units of electives selected from approved upper division (400-level) or graduate courses from appropriate areas;
C. Completion of an acceptable thesis or project and/or comprehensive examination.
Note: Students are strongly advised to read and be familiar with the campus regulations described under "Graduate Programs" elsewhere in this Catalog.
Master of Science in Engineering Management (code COE_MS02)
Program Directors
Mihir K. Das, MSEM Director
Kenneth Poertner, Director of Graduate Programs, CSUDH College of Business Administration and Public Policy
The Master of Science in Engineering Management (MSEM) is a Pilot Program effective from Fall 2002 to Summer 2009. It is jointly offered by the College of Engineering at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB) and the College of Business Administration and Public Policy at California State University, Dominguez Hills (CSUDH). This program is an on-line program offer only through University and College Extension Services.
The MSEM is an interdisciplinary degree designed to integrate the development of management and engineering skills focusing on problem solving in the synthesis of technical, financial, and organizational requirements for engineering projects in a rapidly changing environment. The College of Engineering at CSULB has the primary responsibility for the engineering component of the program, and similarly, the College of Business Administration and Public Policy at CSUDH has the primary responsibility for the business and management component of the program.
Degree Designation
The degree is designated as the Master of Science in Engineering Management and is granted at California State University, Long Beach in the name of the two institutions in accordance with an agreement between both campuses of the California State University system. The diploma indicates the dual nature of the degree and specifies that it be granted only when requirements in both subject areas, as specified by the collaborating institutions, have been satisfied.
Program Supervision
Overall program supervision is the joint responsibility of the MSEM Program Director, CSULB College of Engineering and the Director of Graduate Programs, CSUDH College of Business Administration and Public Policy. The faculty guidance committees on both campuses will monitor the curriculum changes as needed. Students must be admitted to both institutions jointly.
Admission Requirements
1. A bachelor's degree in an ABET accredited curriculum in engineering or engineering related areas with a minimum GPA of 2.5 is required to enter the MSEM program. In exceptional cases, an applicant with a non-engineering degree with substantial technical experience may be admitted at the discretion of the Program Directors. Foreign students must meet equivalent standard.
2. A minimum of two (2) years of professional engineering experience and demonstration of sufficient background to perform graduate study in business.
3. The general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. A minimum score of 450 on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) may be substituted for this requirement.
4. Applicants whose first or native language is not English are required to have a minimum score of 550 in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). However, this requirement is waived for students with a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited U.S. university.
5. The Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement must be fulfilled during the first session of enrollment unless taken and passed previously. Courses taken after the first session without having fulfilled the GWAR may not be counted toward the degree.
Advancement to Candidacy
1. Student must remove any deficiencies as determined by the Program Graduate Advisor.
2. At the direction of the Program Graduate Advisor, students may be required to take examinations in their chosen areas.
3. Students must have completed at least 18 units of core curriculum with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0.
4. Student must have fulfilled the Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement (GWAR).
The MSEM program requires the completion of 33 semester units of coursework (core + capstone project) and any preparatory prerequisite coursework, as indicated below:
Prerequisite Coursework (subject credits only)
MSEM 406B Engineering Economy and Administration (3)
MSEM 495D Special Topics in Financial Accounting/Business Finance (2)
MSEM 495D Special Topics in Business: Marketing Principles/ Economics of the Firm (2)
Core Coursework
MSEM 591B Engineers to Managers - A Transition (3)
MSEM 570B Engineering Management Principles and Practices (3)
MSEM 506B Management of Engineering Technology and Innovation (3)
MSEM 507B Engineering Project Management (3)
MSEM 511B Advanced Manufacturing Management
Systems (3)
MSEM 502D Advanced Topics in Accounting (3)
MSEM 500D Advanced Topics in Finance (3)
MSEM 500D Human Behavior in Organizations (3)
MSEM 500D Strategic Marketing: Cases and Current
Issues (3)
MSEM 595D Special Topics in Management: Team
Management and Leadership (3)
Capstone Integrative Coursework – Culminating Experience
MSEM 596B Special Projects in Engineering Management (3)
Notes -1. The prerequisite coursework may be waived for students who have successfully completed undergraduate courses in the disciplines indicated.
2. Students are strongly advised to read and be familiar with the campus regulations described under "Graduate Programs" elsewhere in the CSULB and CSUDH Catalogs.
CSULB: MSEM 461B, 483B, 505B, 508B and 532B.
Graduate Certificate in Systems Engineering (code COE_CT01)
Director: Sandra J. Cynar
The 18-unit Post Baccalaureate Certificate Program in Systems Engineering (SE) is designed to provide interested students or practicing engineers with the very latest in SE capability and the ability to plan and execute complex SE projects. The Certificate Program is focused toward development and management of complex systems. Each such complex system requires a clear SE Master Plan, a set of SE Methodologies, appropriate tools, a rigorous requirements flow-down technique, and a comprehensive Project Management Plan to enable system design and project management for effective and efficient human interaction.
1. Completion of an accredited baccalaureate degree in engineering or equivalent;
2. Satisfactory completion of 18 units listed below;
3. File a program application card with Admissions and Records, and file for the Certificate at least one semester prior to completion;
4. The Certificate may be awarded concurrently or subsequently to baccalaureate degree.
Required Courses
The Certificate Program requires a minimum of 18 semester units, as indicated below.
1. System Engineering Core Courses, 6 units of the following: ENGR 532 and MAE 508.
2. Elective Engineering Management Courses, 6 units from the following: CECS 521, MAE 506 and 507
3. Elective Manufacturing Courses, 3 units from the following: ENGR 574, 595 and MEA 574
4. Advanced Engineering Mathematics/Analysis, 3 units from the following: EE 505, 508, MAE 501 and 502
Ph.D. in Engineering and Industrial Applied Mathematics (code COE_PH01)
Program Director: Dr. Mahyar Amouzegar, Associate Dean for Research and Development
Ph.D. in Engineering and Industrial Applied Mathematics, offered jointly by the College of Engineering at California State University, Long Beach and The Claremont Graduate University, allows students to pursue doctoral programs in most areas of engineering and applied mathematics.
The College of Engineering at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB) has the primary responsibility for the engineering portion of the program, and the Department of Mathematics at The Claremont Graduate University (CGU) has the primary responsibility for the applied mathematics portion. The program of study for each Ph.D. candidate is carefully integrated to ensure the interdisciplinary nature of each student's research.
Degree Designation
The degree shall be designated as the Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering and Industrial Applied Mathematics and shall be granted at the Claremont Graduate University in the name of the two universities in accordance with an agreement between CGU and the California State University, Long Beach. The diploma shall indicate the dual nature of the degree and shall specify that it is being granted only when requirements have been satisfied in both subject areas as specified by the collaborating institutions.
Program Supervision
Overall program supervision will be the responsibility of a committee (The Program Committee) consisting of two faculty members from the Mathematics Department at CGU and two faculty members from the CSULB College of Engineering. The Provost at CGU and the Dean of Engineering at CSULB will serve as ex-officio members of the Program Committee. Students must be admitted to both institutions jointly.
Admission Requirements
Admission will be granted to a limited number of qualified students, and therefore application should be made as early as possible. Applications are encouraged from both men and women, and particularly from members of minority and handicapped groups. Completed applications are due preferably by April 20 for the Fall semester and by October 31 for the Spring semester, although later applications may be allowed at the discretion of the Program Committee. Students shall be jointly admitted to the two campuses. The Program Committee has the responsibility of deciding admissions, consistent with campus regulations. (See Application Procedure in this booklet)
To be admitted to the Joint Ph.D. Program, an applicant must have received a bachelor's or a master's degree in science, engineering, or mathematics from an accredited institution. He or she must, moreover, have attained such a scholastic record and present such confidential recommendations as to indicate that he or she is well qualified to pursue, with distinction, advanced study and research. Admission sometimes may have to be refused solely on the basis of limited facilities in the option desired.
GRE General is a requirement before admission. This requirement relates to the main elements of the GRE General: Analytical, Verbal, Quantitative. GRE Subject examinations (mathematics or engineering) are not required. Applicants, whose first or native language is not English, are required to have a current minimum score of 550 in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). However, this requirement is waived for students with a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited U. S. university.
Program Planning and Supervision
Within a semester of beginning study in the Joint Doctoral Program, the student arranges with the Program Committee for an advisor in Mathematics at CGU and an advisor in Engineering at CSULB. The student's program of study will be arranged individually by each student in collaboration with the advisors. However, the student's overall performance will be monitored by the Program Committee. The two advisors on the two campuses will confer periodically regarding the student's progress.
Plan of Study
After consultation with the advisors, students are requested to prepare and file with the Program Committee before the end of the first semester a Plan of Study for completing the course requirements for the degree. The purpose of the Plan is to ensure that the student is aware of the requirements for the degree. The Plan of Study should indicate the areas of study that the student will be taking in preparation for the preliminary examinations. In exceptional circumstances, a Plan of Study may be altered at a subsequent time by petition.
A minimum of 72 units of course work, independent study, and research (including transfer credit) must be completed. Transfer credits of up to 24 units of related courses at the master's level is permissible on approval of the Program Committee; this course work must have been completed with at least a grade of "B" or its equivalent at an accredited institution and must be directly related to the joint program and to the student's Ph.D. goals. Of the 72 units, a minimum of 24 units must normally be completed in the graduate engineering program at CSULB and a minimum of 24 in the graduate mathematics program at CGU. Both sets of 24 units must conform to the area requirements of the relevant institution and must be approved by the Program Committee. All degree requirements must be completed within seven years (or six with the transfer of 24 units according to CGU regulations) from the time a student begins graduate study.
If a student withdraws from the program after completing a substantial portion of the course work, a master's degree at either or both institutions is still possible by satisfaction of the appropriate requirements. Both CGU and CSULB require 32 semester units of course work for master's degrees.
Preliminary Examinations
The student is required to pass written preliminary examinations. These examinations shall consist of four examination areas: two in engineering and two in mathematics. In each area there will be a three-hour examination. These examinations are usually taken after completion of the relevant course work at each institution. These examinations will be given two or three times a year at the discretion and under the control of the Program Committee. Should a student fail an exam, one retake will be allowed, after petition to the Program Committee.
Before taking the first preliminary examination, the student is required to complete the Preliminary Examination Permission Form. This form requires the student to specify the four areas of the Preliminary Examination, and, it must be signed by the student's intended dissertation advisor. The purpose of this form is to certify that the student and dissertation advisor are in agreement on the set of examinations. If, in the course of time, this set of examinations and/or the advisor, are amended, the form must be resubmitted. The preliminary examinations will be considered as completed only when the four examinations specified on the student's form have been duly taken and passed. This form is available at the CGU website, www.cgu.edu/math.
Research Tools
A student in the Joint Ph.D. Program must demonstrate proficiency in problem-solving ability using computer programs. This demonstration may take different forms depending on the student's engineering sub-discipline, but it must include evidence that the student has used an appropriate computer language and an algorithmic method to solve a problem from an engineering discipline.
Doctoral Committee
During entry to the program and through the period of the main body of course work at CGU and CSULB, the student's progress will be monitored by the Program Committee. On successful completion of the preliminary examinations, the student may petition the Program Committee to constitute the Doctoral Committee. This committee is chosen by the student with advice from the faculty and with approval of the Program Committee, and must include at least two faculty members from each of CGU and CSULB and must provide both breadth and depth in mathematics and engineering in the faculty chosen. The Doctoral Committee supervises the student's progress through research preparation and Dissertation writing, and administers the qualifying and oral examinations for the degree. The Chair of the Doctoral Committee is the Dissertation supervisor.
Research Preparation
On completion of at least 48 units of course work (including transfer units) and completion of the preliminary examinations and research tool test, a student embarks on the research phase of the Joint Doctoral Program. In preparation for the research phase, the student is expected to spend at least a semester in advanced graduate courses, seminars, or directed reading courses, where exposure to research material is emphasized. From these and other sources the student gains the ability to understand the motivation for research in engineering and applied mathematics, and learns to apply research techniques.
Research Proposal and Qualifying Examination
With these advanced courses as background, and with the guidance of the Doctoral Committee, the student shall define an area of proposed research and prepare a written Dissertation Proposal containing an outline of the research to be undertaken and references to relevant source materials. The Dissertation Proposal is presented to the Doctoral Committee at least two weeks prior to the Qualifying Examination. The appropriate form under "Doctoral Degree Forms" can be obtained from the CGU website www.cgu.edu, (under Current Students, Registrar Information). The Qualifying Examination is an oral presentation to the Doctoral Committee by the student describing the research planned. The student shall be expected to present evidence both as to the mathematical content and to the engineering application of the proposed research, supporting such evidence with references to previous research work in both areas. The Doctoral Committee judges the fitness and quality of the Dissertation Proposal from this presentation and from the written proposal, and subsequently communicates its recommendations to the Program Committee; only upon a positive recommendation may the student embark on a Dissertation. In the event of failure, the qualifying examination may be retaken once, after petition to the Program Committee.
Advancement to Candidacy
After successful completion of the Qualifying Examination and certification that all other requirements are fulfilled, the student is Advanced to Candidacy. The appropriate form under "Doctoral Degree Forms" may be obtained from the CGU website. This must occur at least six months before the Final Oral Defense.
Dissertation and Final Oral Examination
On completion of the research, the student will prepare the Dissertation in accordance with CGU regulations. A final draft of the Dissertation will be presented to each member of the Doctoral Committee at least three weeks prior to the final oral examination. The appropriate form under "Doctoral Degree Forms" must be filed three weeks before the exam with an Abstract of the Dissertation. This deadline is very strict and no exceptions will be made. Please see the CGU website under "Academic Calendar" for the Final Defense scheduling dates. The oral defense will be held on the campus of the Dissertation supervisor.
Residency Requirements
Doctoral students must complete their programs in a period of seven years, or six with the transfer of 24 units according to CGU regulations, see below. During this time, a minimum of 72 units of course work, independent study, and research, including transfer credit, must be completed. Normally no more than 16 units per semester may be credited toward the degree. No more than 12 units per summer session may be credited toward the degree.
All degree requirements must be completed within seven years from the time a student begins graduate study. Work for which transfer credit is granted will be counted as part of the seven years, e.g., if transfer credit of 24 units (one year) is granted, the time limit will be six years. (The Transfer form is available on the CGU website) The Program Committee will consider petitions for extensions.
The residency requirements for the Ph.D. degree may be met either by two semesters of full-time study in a 24-month period or by the completion of 48 units of course work within a 48-month period, including work in the Summer Session.
Students who receive transfer credit for 12 units or less may meet the residence requirement either by completing two full-time semesters of course work within a 24-month period or by completing 36 units within a 48-month period. Those receiving transfer credit for 13 to 24 units may meet the residence requirement by completing 24 units within a 36-month period. The seven-year maximum time period for the Ph.D. degree is reduced by six months for 12 units or less of transfer credit and by 12 months for 13 to 24 units of transfer credit.
Policies and Procedures
1. Throughout their entire program of study, unit-taking students must be registered at either CGU or CSULB. Students who intend not to take course units at either institution, including those who have finished their course units, must take the necessary steps to maintain continuous enrollment. This is achieved by registering for M499 Doctoral Study at Claremont Graduate University. At least two semesters of registration for M499 Doctoral Study at CGU must be during their last year prior to graduation. In order for the degree to be conferred, a student must meet all regulations as stated in the CGU Bulletin under "Degree Regulations." Requests for leaves of absence must be submitted to each Registrar's Office and approved by both institutions according to the standards of each, and upon approval of leave should advise the Math Office at CGU and their department of study at CSULB. Students should contact each Registrar's Office for leave of absence policies. If the student fails to advise the Registrar at CGU of his/her leave granted by CSULB, he/she will be dropped from the program, as CGU has no official arrangement for leaves. If this happens the student will be required to pay a fee to be reinstated at CGU, plus pay the regular tuition on return.
2. International students registered for units at CSULB must provide the CGU International Student Advisor with proof of registration within two weeks of the beginning of the semester at CGU. Proof of full-time registration (at least 8 units) is required to maintain immigration status. (In the circumstance of completion of units, registration in Doctoral Study, CGU Math 499, is required)
3. Students should arrange for advisors, one in math at CGU and one in engineering at CSULB, at the earliest opportunity. The program committee will help provide advisors.
4. After consultation with their advisors, students must submit a plan of study, including a petition for transfer of credits, if applicable, during their first year of study. The plan of study must be approved and transfer of units recommended to the Registrar by the program committee.
5. Students admitted to provisional status must provide the materials needed to complete their files before the end of their first semester of enrollment. Official scores for the GRE General Test are required of all students before admission to full graduate standing. The joint faculty program committee will review completed files for change of status.
6. The academic progress of students admitted to conditional status will be reviewed by the program committee prior to a decision about change of status.
Procedures for Student Admission
1. Students must complete application forms for both CGU and CSULB. The completed application package must include transcripts, at least 3 letters of reference (preferably on the forms supplied in the CGU package) as well as a personal statement and resume. Current and official GRE scores (on Q, A and V) are required. Scores may not be older than 5 years.
2. The completed application package (including a separate Long Beach Application and fee for CSULB) must be submitted to the CGU Admissions Office, 160 E. Tenth Street, Claremont, CA 91711-6163. Do not send application materials to CSULB, as it will result in considerable delay. Both application fees are required.
3. Online applications are acceptable for the Joint Program, however, consult the Program Advisors at CGU and CSULB for appropriate procedures.
4. A complete file is reviewed by the CGU members of the Joint Ph.D. Program Committee. In the event of a negative review, a rejection letter is issued by CGU.
5. A positive review by CGU sets up the following steps: The CSULB application form and check, and a copy of the completed file is sent to the CSULB Program Director, Dr. Mahyar Amouzegar, Associate Dean for Research and Development, College of Engineering, Phone 562-985-8032. (Email: email@example.com). The CSULB members of the Joint Ph.D. Program Committee then review the application in consultation with professors in the appropriate discipline. Results of Long Beach review are transmitted back to CGU Math. Upon a positive review by CSULB the application and fee are sent to the CSULB Admissions Office to be processed. A negative review initiates a rejection letter from CGU.
6. CGU will generate an Admission letter and a copy of this letter will be sent to CSULB. The CGU Admission letter will include a decision card and will request that a $200 tuition deposit be sent back to CGU if the student chooses to accept the offer of admission to the joint program.
Notes: A. Since only completed files are transmitted from CGU to CSULB, information on the status of a file is available only from CGU (Admissions Office, 909-607-0434, firstname.lastname@example.com, or Mary Solberg, School of Mathematical Sciences, 909-621-8080, email: firstname.lastname@example.com)
B. For any CSULB information relating to the Joint Doctoral Program, please contact Kim Truesdelle at 562-985-8032 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Combine pressed into service
By MIKE CORN
OGALLAH -- Lester Windholz guided his John Deere combine back and forth through a neighbor's not-so-lush milo field, but not a single bit of grain was making its way into the machine's hopper.
Login Here to Read More...
Did you know? For just $0.99 you can get full site access today. Click Here
By MIKE CORN
OGALLAH -- Lester Windholz guided his John Deere combine back and forth through a neighbor's not-so-lush milo field, but not a single bit of grain was making its way into the machine's hopper.
It was all going out the side of the 35-foot header on the machine he was running.
And it was all by design.
He could have used a swather, raking together two windrows into one, but he'd still be left with a dismally small windrow.
"I'm putting 70 feet together," Windholz said.
That cut his work in half, and all it took was removing the center piece of the header's conveyer belt, creating a gap on the edge of the header.
The windrow's a little slower drying, he said, but it's less work and a larger -- albeit still small -- windrow.
"It's not going to make anything," he said of the milo crop being harvested for roughage.
Windholz had tried his hand at the combine-turned-swather on a patch of milo he won't harvest for grain.
"It's still feed for the cattle," Windholz said, and that's critical with feed crops struggling.
The only downside to the idea, he said, is how slow the crop dries, taking almost two weeks before it's ready to bale.
Stalks on the milo he cut earlier still were a bit wet, he said of what he baled, while the leaves were dry and brittle.
Windholz said he purchased the combine last year, and as his mechanic was looking it over, he mentioned the possibility of removing part of the conveyer and turning it into a swather.
"I never gave it a thought," he said.
Until this summer, that is, when it became apparent milo fields weren't going to grow as they should in the hot and dry weather.
Windholz already has harvested nearly a third of his crop.
"I've probably cut 400 to 500 acres," he said. "We've put up a third so far. And we're going to cut some more."
He planted nearly 1,100 acres of milo this year, and he's only going to spot-cut one field, baling or grazing the rest of it.
"If I get 3 to 4 bushels per acre, that's probably all I'm going to get," he said.
But with a cow-calf operation, grain and roughage to feed is imperative.
He also put up 400 acres of corn, but only walked away with 2 tons per acre, far short of the 6 to 7 he would have gotten in a normal year.
He's already sold a third of his herd, mostly those that are older.
"I've been farming since 1976," he said, "I've never had a failure, I've always taken my milo to harvest."
But with less than half an inch of rain -- in two showers -- since May, it was more than his crops could handle.
Nearly 3.5 inches fell in the Ogallah area in the latest round of rain, but it will be too late to help most of the crops.
Those rains, however, will be a salvation for planting wheat.
But if conditions dry back down and the drought continues into May or June of next year, "that would be the end of the cattle."

subset: commoncrawl


text: Girls are the most beautiful and stunning gift by God. Artists always describes her beauty and innocence in different style. So many artists capture their beauty by pictures as I have shared a lots of pictures of Beautiful Girls with you earlier but today I think to bring something different with you so I bring the marvelous artwork of Ikenaga Yasunari artwork. Ikenaga Yasunari is a Japanese artist. His paintings describe beautiful women; those lexis and position recommend a dreamy mood. Ikenaga's paintings as well showcase beautiful fabric sample designs. His topics are constantly women of modern era, but at the similar time, the Nihonga painting style reveal olden Japanese customs, which grants his works an eternal feel. He craft his art by reducing Japanese paints keen on the canvas that he labels "linen fabric", with a Menso brush.


text:
The simplicity of a white bouquet is timeless…Many flowers come in different shades of white and go with every color scheme. Choosing white bouquets may be simple yet their beauty lasts well into the future. Make sure that your chosen flowers are available during the season that you are getting married. Destination weddings also tend to be a bit more expensive to get specific flowers shipped in. White bouquets made up of roses, orchids, peonies, baby's breath & magnolias are good selections that won't break the bank and are also easily available.
White Bouquets – Lily of the Valley
This is one of our all time favorite white bouquets. Believe it or not, it is also one of the most expensive. Reason being is because these fragile little bells are not only poisonous they are extremely delicate. Therefore you have to order twice as many flowers in order to assure perfection and special care has to be taken when making the bouquet. Lily of the Valley is a not usually available in the fall. This sweet scented May flower is the national flower of Finland and represents purity of heart, loves good fortune, sweetness, and you've made my life complete.
White Cattleya Orchids originated in Brazil and grow beautifully in Costa Rica. These large showy flowers come in all colors except true blue and black. The picture above shows one of over a hundred species of Cattleya Orchids (also known as the butterfly orchid, swan orchid, or the Holly Spirit Orchid). The Cattleya Orchid represents Beauty, Strength, Luxury and Love.
One tradition states that until modern times, brides carried garlic & dill down the aisle when they were getting married. This was to ward off evil and disease brought about by the Plague and it eventually shifted into florals. Other people believe the tradition of a bride carrying flowers down the isle started in the 1800s when people only bathed annually. The couple would bath one month before their wedding and then the bride would carry a bouquet of fragrant flowers to mask any lingering odors. Thank goodness roses smell so lovely! The white rose is a national symbol of England and represents innocence, purity, secrecy, I am worthy of you, truth, virtue, and happy love.
Ranunculus flowers come in over 600 species and make stunning white bouquets so make sure you do some research before placing your order. These flowers only come around once or twice a year so plan accordingly. A little history on this flower, the name is Late Latin for "little frog", probably because they are known to live near water. These gems mean that you are radiant with charm.
Peony Flowers are large, fragrant, deeply lobed, and soft looking. They come in up to 40 varieties in the colors red, white and yellow. Florists & photographers have recommended that when choosing a white bouquet to also include some leafy greens or other accents of color so that the flowers photography well against the white of your dress. The slight accentuation of other colors along with the white bouquet will add definition to your bouquet. The meaning of the Peony flower is a happy marriage, good health, prosperity and is also associated with the twelfth wedding anniversary.
The stunning Magnolia flower is a very hearty blossom. Originating from Asia before bees, this flower has over 200 species and has been known to survive the ice age, mountain foundation, and the continental drift. Magnolias signify dignity, love of nature and nobilty.
White Phalaenopsis Orchids, also known as moth orchids have over 60 species are are very popular. They love dry, shady areas and even grow wild in some regions. Orchids in general signify rare beauty, love, beautiful lady, mature charm, long life, and are also associated with the twenty eighth wedding anniversary.
Calla lilies are beautiful flowers that come in multiple colors….we love white! These calla lilies were the bridesmaids bouquets from a FCW destination wedding client. A few tips and tricks from First Class Weddings about calla lilies are that these flowers are extremely fragile. Bumping or brushing up against these flowers causes them to start to wilt! As long as you are cautious and gentile, these flowers will make a lovely addition to your wedding and/or your reception. The Calla Lily represents magnificent beauty and is associated with the sixth wedding anniversary. If you have a white bouquet that you'd like us to see please send us a photograph & description to email@example.com.
Calla Lily Bouquets from First Class Weddings
Lilly of the Valley, Orchid & Peonie & Baby's Breath Bouquet from Style Me Pretty
White Cattleya Orchid from Martha Stewart
White Rose Bouquet from Adornments Flowers & Finery
White Ranunculus Bouquet from Bouquet Wedding Flower
White Magnolia Bouquet from Jose Villa
White Bouquet with Twine from The Flip Side
White & Pink Bouquet from Elizabeth Anne Designs
For more wedding inspirations find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest!


text:
When strawberry season is in full swing, of course you want to eat as many ripe, fresh berries and you can. The temptation, of course, is to buy vast quantities of berries every time you see them.
The problem, though, is that fresh strawberries don't have a long shelf life. You need to use them quickly.
Or, you need to figure out a way to save them.
One of the easiest things to do is freeze the berries. When thawed, they're not the same as fresh, but there are plenty of uses for frozen berries, and in some cases the frozen berries are preferable.
In smoothies, for example, the frozen berries help chill the mixture so you don't need to add ice which dilutes the mixture.
To freeze berries, just lay them on a sheet tray so they're not touching and put the tray in the freezer.
When the berries are frozen through, put them in a zip-top plastic bag or other storage container. They'll stay frozen separately, so you can take out as many berries as you need, whenever you need them.
This smoothie is great for breakfast on the go. The Good Belly and yogurt also make it soothing for your tummy.
Strawberry Smoothie
1/3 cup frozen strawberries
1 cup Greek-style yogurt
1 cup pomegranate blackberry Good Belly
Pinch of salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Add all ingredients to a blender and blend until smooth and frothy. Serve immediately.
Cook, Bake, Boil and Bubble... It's all about creating, experimenting and playing with food in my Colorado kitchen.
Saturday, April 13, 2013
Whole Foods Friday (the Saturday Edition): Strawberry Smoothie (and how to freeze strawberries)
Freshly posted at 8:00 AM
Donna Currie
Cookbook author and food writer for Serious Eats, Whisk Magazine, and the Left Hand Valley Courier, among others. Columnist at American Recycler. Blogger at www.cookistry.com and reviews.cookistry.com.
Whole Foods,
Whole Foods Friday (the Saturday Edition): Strawberry Smoothie (and how to freeze strawberries)
Donna Currie
Beverages|drinks|Fruit|strawberries|Whole Foods|yogurt|
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Liz Chaney has accused Obama of abandoning key allies such as Israel, Poland and Czechoslovakia........ Liz Cheney accuses Obama of abandoning non-existent country ŌĆśCzechoslovakiaŌĆÖ | The Raw Story All very interesting, of course.....except Czechoslovakia was dissolved in 1992 - 16 years before Obama took office.
Visions of the Urban Assault Vehicle come to mind. http://suburbansurvivalblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/The_EM50_UrbanAssaultVehicle.jpg
Seriously. It's reaching the point of absurdity. Soon, we'll have articles written about the opinions of someone's gardner, or the janitor who works at the convention center.
The Czech Republic like Poland had been promised missile defense systems Obama reneged on this promise. To appease Putin, people obsess about details and miss the big picture. What Cheney said is correct and more importantly both our friends and enemies understand what Obama is.
Same as your one imagines...... Yes I get the poor attempt at a joke, BTW are you aware of the history of the Poles vis a vie the Russians?
Being a lesbian can often cause confusion.. Pat Robertson, paging Pat Robertson exorcism in studio B...
Now you're just being silly! Everyone knows the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor. Animal House: Germans Bombed Pearl Harbor - YouTube
They weren't promised missile systems. The bush administration wanted to put the systems in to defend europe, and irritate the russians. They badgered the two countries into accepting them. Let the europeans defend europe and don't aggravate countries that can screw with us in multiple ways like they have ever since this the neo cons rubbed the russians noses in the down fall of the soviet union. AND on top of that a guided missile cruiser stationed in the baltic could do the same thing while being mobile and a harder target to hit.
A couple if errors here. 1. Not all Czechs want to be "defended" by a missile defense system against a threat that's largely disappeared. 2. Having us all alerted to the "threat" by someone who so misunderstands the nature of the modern world that she believes czechoslovakia to still be a country is laughable on the face of it. How deep can her knowledge be, if she doesn't know the name of the country? 3. By the way the East Germany zing was right on point and funny as hell. But speaking of poor jokes.... 4. "vis a vis" is French for "face to face." "Vis a vie" would be French for "face to life." Getting all chippy whenever one of your flaks screws up just makes you look incapable of critical thinking. Since we all know that's not true, and since everybody's on to this habit, why not just drop it? PFnV


text:
Brain Tumor
Primary Care
ACR Accredited*
Piedmont Cancer Center offers the highest level of radiation safety and image quality.
Read More >
Piedmont Atlanta
Piedmont Fayette
Piedmont Henry
Piedmont Mountainside
Piedmont Newnan
Primary Care Offices
Fitness Centers
Specialty Offices
Surgery Centers
Imaging Centers
Heart Care Offices
Urgent Care Centers
Get a Lung Cancer Screening
Find out if you're at risk. $99 lung cancer screening now available at multiple locations.
Read More >
Classes & Events
Health Assessments
MyChart / NextMD
Fitness Centers
Bill Pay
Financial Resources
Request for Records
Advance Directives
Living Better
Sixty Plus
Health Library
Take our free online heart assessment to see if you could be at risk for cardiovascular disease.
Read More >
Piedmont Healthcare Overview
Media Room
Community Benefit
Living Better
Community Benefit
As a nonprofit health system, we belong to our communities. Learn more about our commitment to helping our communities grow stronger.
Read More >
Advanced Heart Failure
Advanced Laparoscopic and Robotic Surgery
Allergy and Asthma
Allergy and Immunology
Bariatric Surgery
Brain Tumor
Breast Surgery
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Cardiovascular Disease
Cardiovascular Surgery
Colon & Rectal Surgery
Congestive Heart Failure
Critical Care Medicine
Diagnostic Radiology
ENT (Ear, Nose & Throat)
Family Medicine
Foot and Ankle Surgery
General Surgery
Gynecologic Oncology
Hand Surgery
Heart Failure
Heart Transplant Surgery
Heart Transplantation
Hepatobiliary Surgery
Hospice and Palliative Medicine
Hyperbaric Medicine
Infectious Disease
Inpatient Medical Services (IMS)
Internal Medicine
Interstitial Lung Disease
Interventional Cardiology
Interventional Oncology
Interventional Pain Medicine
Kidney Diseases and Transplantation
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Liver Diseases and Transplantation
Maternal/Fetal Medicine
Neurointerventional Radiology
Neurosurgical Oncology
Nuclear Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Occupational Medicine
Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Orthopaedic Surgery
Otolaryngic Allergy
Pain Management
Pediatric Cardiology
Pediatric Dentistry
Pediatric Endocrinology
Pediatric Gastroenterology
Pediatric Neurology
Pediatric Neurosurgery
Pediatric Ophthalmology
Pediatric Surgery
Pediatric Thoracic Surgery
Physical Medicine and Rehabilition (Physiatry)
Piedmont Fayette Hospital
Plastic Surgery
Primary Care
Pulmonary Hypertension
Radiation Oncology
Reproductive Endocrinology
Robotic Surgery
Sleep Medicine
Sports Medicine
Surgical Oncology
Thoracic Surgery
Transplant Hepatology
Transplant Nephrology
Transplant Surgery
Urgent Care
Vascular and Interventional Radiology
Vascular Surgery
Vein Care
Wound Care
See Full A to Z Listing
About Piedmont Healthcare
Adult BMI Calculator
Blood Pressure Quiz
Cancer Wellness Atlanta Sept/ October
Cancer Wellness Southside Sept Oct
Community Disease Management Program - Advanced Directives
Drug Screening and Background Check
EMS Week
Epilepsy Center
Event Registration
Exercise Calendar
Fayette Fact Sheet
Find A Doctor Search Results
Henry Fact Sheet
Joint Notices
Learn To Swim
map it
Maternity Classes
Mountainside Fact Sheet
MyHealth360 Contact Us
MyHealth360 Member Registration
Newnan Fact Sheet
Nurse Appreciation Test
Nursing Student FAQs
Occupational Benefits form
Occupational Dress Code
Occupational Henry Employee Benefits form
Outpatient Surgery FAQ
Patient Bill of RIghts
Patient Form - Consent To Treat
Patient Form - Medical History Form
Patient Form - Notice of Privacy Practices
Pediatric Care Offices
PHC Piedmont Promise Gif
Physicians Directory Clinic
Physicians Directory Fayette
Physicians Directory Henry
Physicians Directory Mountainside
Piedmont Atlanta Fact Sheet
Piedmont Atlanta Fitness Center Class Descriptions
Piedmont Atlanta Private Swim Form
Piedmont Atlanta Swim Class Schedule
Piedmont Atlanta Swim Lesson Form
Breast Health
Emergency Services
Piedmont Fayette Hospital
Piedmont History
Piedmont Lung Cancer Screening
Piedmont Media
Piedmont Media Mailing List Signup
Piedmont Medical Professionals
Piedmont Outreach
Piedmont Promotions
Piedmont Quality
Sixty Plus Home
Wound Care
Privacy Policy
Privacy Statement
Purchase CT Heart Scan Gift Certificate
Radiation Oncology Accredidation FAQs
Site Map
Site Map PH
Sixty-Plus Resource - Advanced Directives
Supporting Services
Tobacco Free Campus
Volunteer Application Form
Volunteer Information Letter
Weather Update Message
Piedmont Healthcare Newsroom
Piedmont Classes & Events
Find a Doctor
News Releases
Heart Care
Joint Replacement Classes
and/or I NEED A SPECIALIST IN
Advanced Heart Failure
Advanced Laparoscopic and Robotic Surgery
Allergy and Asthma
Allergy and Immunology
Bariatric Surgery
Brain Tumor
Breast Surgery
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Cardiovascular Disease
Cardiovascular Surgery
Colon & Rectal Surgery
Congestive Heart Failure
Critical Care Medicine
Diagnostic Radiology
ENT (Ear, Nose & Throat)
Family Medicine
Foot and Ankle Surgery
General Surgery
Gynecologic Oncology
Hand Surgery
Heart Failure
Heart Transplant Surgery
Heart Transplantation
Hepatobiliary Surgery
Hospice and Palliative Medicine
Hyperbaric Medicine
Infectious Disease
Inpatient Medical Services (IMS)
Internal Medicine
Interstitial Lung Disease
Interventional Cardiology
Interventional Oncology
Interventional Pain Medicine
Kidney Diseases and Transplantation
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Liver Diseases and Transplantation
Maternal/Fetal Medicine
Neurointerventional Radiology
Neurosurgical Oncology
Nuclear Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Occupational Medicine
Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Orthopaedic Surgery
Otolaryngic Allergy
Pain Management
Pediatric Cardiology
Pediatric Dentistry
Pediatric Endocrinology
Pediatric Gastroenterology
Pediatric Neurology
Pediatric Neurosurgery
Pediatric Ophthalmology
Pediatric Surgery
Pediatric Thoracic Surgery
Physical Medicine and Rehabilition (Physiatry)
Piedmont Fayette Hospital
Plastic Surgery
Primary Care
Pulmonary Hypertension
Radiation Oncology
Reproductive Endocrinology
Robotic Surgery
Sleep Medicine
Sports Medicine
Surgical Oncology
Thoracic Surgery
Transplant Hepatology
Transplant Nephrology
Transplant Surgery
Urgent Care
Vascular and Interventional Radiology
Vascular Surgery
Vein Care
Wound Care
and/or MY DOCTOR'S NAME IS
Abarbanell, Ginnie MD
Abbott, John MD
Abdu, Mohammed MD
Achilles, Chad M. MD
Adamczyk, Roza K. MD
Adcox, William MD
Adedeji, Adekemi MD
Adele, Chituru MD
Adisa, Wasiu DO
Afridi, Muhammad S. MD
Agbaje, Ismailu O. MD
Agrawal, Gautam MD
Agrawal, Ruchir MD
Albritton, Mark MD
Alena, Frank MD, PhD
Ali, Ahmed MD
Allen, Jeffrey MD
Allen, Renee MD
Almond, Jedidiah G. MD
Ambroze, Wayne MD
Amoa-Bonsu, Felix MD
Amosu, Melinda MD
An, Young MD
Anderson, Paul E, DMD
Anderson, Bruce DDS
Andrachuk, John MD
Andrews, Philicia MD
Aneke, Blessing N. MD
Angelos, George MD
Arepally, Aravind MD
Armstrong, David N. MD
Arnall, David W. MD
Assikis, Vasileios (Vasily) J. MD
Auda, Stephen MD
Avidano, Michael MD
Awad, Eric MD
Ayertey, Kodjo MD
Baginski, Scott G. MD
Bahrami, Dariush MD
Baker, Timothy W. MD
Bakken, David A. MD
Ballantyne, George MD
Ballard, William L. MD
Ballard, W. Perry III MD
Bamiro, Olujide A. MD
Bankole, Olufunsho O. MD
Banks, Rebecca MD
Basanta-Henry, Patrice MD
Batten, Dean, MD
Battey, Patrick M. MD
Beatty, James MD
Beckford, Tanya MD
Beegle, Philip H. MD
Behr, Michael MD
Belagaje, Sudhir R. MD
Bello, Edwin MD
Ben-Arie, Eyal MD
Bender, Jonathan MD
Bergere, Larry MD
Berry, Neil MD
Bing, DeAnn MD
Blanco, Raul MD
Bledsoe, Brian MD
Bleuez, Samuel MD, FACC
Blincoe, William MD
Bodne, David MD
Bonney, Loida MD
Bonser, Benita MD
Bordenca, Mark MD
Bosley, Michael MD
Bowman, Brandon MD
Brachey, John MD
Bradshaw, Mark MD
Brathwaite, Paula MD
Brichant, Kathie MD
Brinkmann, Colin MD
Broadney, Michlene MD
Brooks, D. Hodari MD
Brown, Charles III, MD
Brown, Christopher MD
Browning, Carol A. MD
Budman, Kevin A. MD
Burgess, Latasha M. MD
Burke, Michael MD
Burney, John E. III MD
Burson, James MD
Bush, J. Bernard MD
Butler, Bradley MD
Cahoon, Scott MD
Caldwell, David MD
Campbell, Robert MD
Cancel-Kenyon, Waleska MD
Carlock, Keller MD
Carlson, Harold MD
Carmen, Darrell MD
Carr, Daniel MD
Carr, Roger G. MD
Carroll, Scott K. MD
Carter, Marlo MD
Cauvin, M. Judith MD
Cerenko, Danko MD
Chadalawada, Purna MD
Chandler, Katherine MD
Chang, Wilson M. MD
Chen, Bessie MD
Cheng, Jeanette MD
Cheng, Raymond MD
Chin, Nicola C. MD
Choat, Dennis MD, FACS, FASCRS
Chokshi, Hitesh MD
Chow, Lawrence C. MD
Chowdhury, Rayhanur DO
Clayton, Jonathan MD
Cleary, Tara MD
Cleary, Kevin MD
Clemons, Heather L. MD
Cohen, Mark MD PhD
Cole, Frank N. MD
Coles, Martin MD
Collins, Jocelyn MD
Combs, James M. MD
Cook, William T. MD
Cook, Arthur John. Jr., MD
Corrigan, Victor MD
Coy, Sean MD
Crisel, Ryan K. MD
Crosland, William MD
Cushing, Michael MD
Darlington, Melissa J. MD
Davis, Alan MD
Dawodu, Adeyosoye MD
Delk, Candice M. DO
Desai, Mahesh MD
Deutsch, Mark MD
DeVeau, Joseph MD
Devine, Ronald MD
Dhungel, Ashish MD
Diaz-Janardhanam, Melina MD
Dircks, Colin MD
Dix, Barry MD
Dombek, Michael F. DPM
Doughan, Abdulraham MD
Dozier, Willam MD
DuBois, Richard MD
Duffield, Mark S. DO
Dunkelberger, Fred DMD
DuPre, Connie MD
DuPuis, Mark MD
Duralde, Fernando MD
Duralde, Rodrigo MD
Durand, Blanca MD
Dwyer, Michael MD
Dyson, Kristie MD
Ebeling, Robert III MD
Ector, Gerren MD
Edge, Mark MD
Egbe, Patrick MD
Embers, Dawn MD
Emmanuel, Charlene MD
English, Jeffrey MD
Faith, D. Scott MD
Farooqi, Erum MD
Feinstein, Trevor MD
Feldman, Paul D. MD
Fernandez, Gonzalo MD
Fletcher, Ernie L. MD
Flueckiger, Michael MD
Fobi-Nunga, Nicole
Fong, Nepenthe MD
Foster, D. Terrence MD
Fowler, Donald E. III MD
Francis, Gweneth DO
Franklin Sr., James S. MD
Free, Paul MD
Freireich, Ronald MD
Frias, Patricio MD
Gambrell, Alisa MD
Gandhi, Jignesh MD
Ganesan, Srinivasan MD
Gardner, Erinn MD
Gatcombe, Heather MD
Geffrard, Serge MD
Gerard, Janet MD
Ghaffari, Masoumeh MD
Ghattas, Timothy N. MD
Giannini, Marchelle J. MD
Giesler, John MD
Gilbert, Robert MD
Gilhuly, Michael MD
Gilli, Marcel MD
Gilrane, Timothy MD
Gimbel, Kenneth
Gimpert, Matthew MD
Goins, Maurice MD
Golden, Stephen MD
Goldklang, Gerald MD
Goodjoin, Richard MD
Goodlow, Kevin MD
Goodman, David MD
Gordon, Christopher MD
Gordon, Jason MD
Gorman, Richard MD
Goswami, Robi MD
Goza, Sara MD
Gradek, W. Quinton MD
Greenberg, Marc MD
Greene, Karen MD
Greening, Billy MD
Gronka, Edward S. MD, FACS
Gruber, Michael MD
Gryboski, David MD
Guthikonda, Sasidhar MD
Guthrie, Deanna MD
Guttenberg, Neal MD
Halpern, Robert J. MD
Hamner, Kelvin M. MD
Harper, Byron III MD
Harris, Laurence O. MD
Harris, Erin MD
Harris, Angie DO
Harsch, John MD
Harvey, David MD
Hatfield, Brannan MD
Haye, Khadeja MD
Hebert, Harold III MD
Henderson, Charles MD
Hengel, Richard MD
Henry, Heather MD
Henson, Nicholas L. MD
Herman, Howard K. MD
Hines, Jeffrey F. MD
Ho, Eleanor MD
Holmes, Andre MD
Holz, Andrew MD
Hood, Dozier R. MD
Horton, Betsy S. MD
Hsu, Raymond M. MD
Huff, Linda S. MD
Huq, Aydin M. MD
Hura, Stefan MD
Hurwitz, Eugene S. MD
Hwang, Lily MD
Hwang, Steve MD
Iannucci, Glen MD
Ikpe, Chinedum MD
Iyer, Ravi S. MD
Jackson, Reginald MD
Jackson, Nkenge MD
Jacobs, Louis MD
Jaffe, Matthew B. MD
Jakaitis, Brett M. MD
Jatlaoui, Tara MD
Javelona, Thomas MD
Jidarian, Anoush MD
Joelson, Dean MD
John, Edsworth S. MD
Johns, Robert Allen II MD
Johnson, Gregory L. MD
Johnson, Scott A. MD
Johnson, Candace J. MD
Jonas, William S. MD
Jones, Virginia MD
Jones, Edrea MD
Jordan, Susan MD
Joshua, Olumuyiwa MD
Jouett, Brandi MD
Kahn, Stephanie MD
Kakarala, Pramod MD
Kalynych, Anna MD
Kanaan, Usama MD
Kandaswamy, Shankar MD
Kandzari, David MD
Kanji, Kiran MD
Kantipudi, Charan MD
Kanukunta, Jeevith MD
Kapila, Ashish DPM
Kaye, Peter MD
Kessler, Chad MD
Ketterer, Daniel MD
Khan, Zia MD
Khan, Shazia MD
Khandelwal, Niraj MD
Khansarinia, Saeid MD
Kharazmi, Shervin A. MD
Killebrew, Elizabeth MD
King, Erin M. MD
Klepczyk, Lisa C. MD
Koganti, Devendra MD
Kothari, Preyasi MD
Krishna, Iris I., MD
Lallos, Christine MD
Lamb, Cherie DO
Lamberson, Keith A. MD
Lambert, William MD
Lane, Mary MD
Lascar, Mihai (Mike) MD
Lascar, Laurentia MD
Lawand, Ashur MD
Lawson, Anthony MD
Lazarus, Kenneth MD
Lee, Theodore MD
Lee III, Marvin MD
Lee, Doris MD
Lee, Yong S. MD
Lembo, Nicholas MD
Lewis, Brooke MD
Lewis, Thomas MD
Lichtenstein, Jason MD
Liou, Wayne W. MD
Liou, Johnson MD
Lipsett, Nathan MD
Lipsey, Ticaria MD
Long, Brian D. MD
Lopez, Carlos MD
Low, Joey MD
Lowman, Robin MD
Lynch-Miller, Sharon MD
Machuta, Shelley MD
Madani, Kamyar MD
Maguire, Richard R. MD
Maiki, Celestine MD
Makanjuola, Akinloye MD
Mandadi, Vikram MD
Mannepalli, Supriya MD
Manson, Anthony J. MD
Marchand, Arturo E. MD
Marsh-Dinham, Keddie L. MD
Martin, W. Darrell MD
Martin, William M. Jr. MD
Mathers, M. Jonathan MD
Mathew, Bini MD
Mathew, Kandathil
Mathis, Charlotte Grayson MD
McBroom, John MD
McClees, Eric MD
McConnell, Michael MD
McCord, Charles MD
McFarland, Chiatne MD
McHenry, Michael A., MD
McMath, Lisa MD
McMath, Jayson MD
McNair, John MD
Medbery, Robena MD
Mednick, Brandon MD
Meisinger, John MD
Melton, Dennis MD
Methodius-Rayford, Walaya MD
Michels, Ross MD
Mikkilineni, Rao MD
Miller III, Joseph MD
Mininberg, Eric MD
Mitchell, Eric, MD
Mobasseri, Sara MD
Modi, Vikash C. MD
Mohammad, Fawzi MD
Mohan, B. Krishna
Mohan, Carmen P. MD
Mohan, Siva MD
Molina, Richard MD
Moore, Elizabeth MD
Moore, Patricia MD
Morales, Antonio MD
Mortimer, Wyndham MD
Muntzel, Christiana MD
Murphy-Higgs, Shearin M.D.
Murthy, Thippeswamy MD
Nasser, Adem A. MD
Natarajan, Rajeswari MD
Nater, Cynthia MD
Neale, Linda MD
Nelson, Camille D. MD
Nicholson, F. Peter MD
Nicome, Nicole MD
Nowlan, Adam MD
Obeid, Chadi MD
Obenshain, Michael MD
O'Brien, Barbara MD
Oettinger, Carl
O'Heron, Sara MD
Olatidoye, Abiodun
Olubi, Bukola MD
Onasile, Emmanuel MD
Oneygbula, Anthony DO
Onyegbula, Anthony DO
Opoku-Agyeman, Aduse MD
Orcutt, Daniel MD
Osborne, William MD
Osehobo, Ehi MD
Oyler, Jeff MD
Pace, Ronald MD
Palos, Patricia E. MD
Panova, Diliana MD
Panzarella, Paul MD
Parbhu, Beena MD
Parellada, Jorge MD
Patel, Pritesh B. MD
Patel, Bhavinkumar MD
Patel, Mayur C., MD
Patel, Sheetal M. MD
Pearson, Courtney M. MD
Perciaccante, Vincent DDS
Petro, Gregory P. MD
Pettus, Charles MD
Phelps, Heather DO
Pichardo, Lilibird MD
Ploska, Philip G. MD
Poindexter, James M. MD
Polsani, Venkateshwar MD
Pont, Michael MD
Powell, Jack H. MD
Powell, Anthony F. MD
Powers, Robert Jr., MD
Price, David J. MD
Prince, William MD
Railey, Patrick MD
Rajagopal, Vivek MD
Ralev, Georgi MD
Ralsten, Matthew MD
Ranadive, Virendra MD
Ranganathan, Deepa MD
Raniere, Joseph MD
Ransom, Joel MD
Rao, Geetha MD
Rastogi, Praveen MD
Ray, J. Warner MD, FACRO
Ray, Arnab MD
Reamy, Rebecca MD
Reddy, Kuchela MD
Reddy, Rajasekhar MD
Reddy, Bhagat MD
Reddy, Sidharth V. DPM
Rice, Nicklaus Trent MD
Rinehart, Sarah MD
Roberts, Jerry MD
Robinowitz, Michael MD
Robins, Daniel MD
Robinson, Roderick MD
Rogers, Steven MD
Rogers, Kent MD
Rose-Mize, Ida DDS
Ross, Nicole E. MD
Rossello, Jose MD
Rowan, David C. MD
Rudolph, David DO
Rufforny, Irina MD
Russell, Christopher MD
Rutledge, Michael R. MD
Sale, Lawrence MD
Sallee, Denver MD
Samai, Cyrus MD
Sams, Ferrol III, MD
Sandwich, James MD
Sangha, Sumandeep MD
Santiago, Diana MD
Sarin, Sanjay MD
Sarnaik, Amit, MD
Satoor, Sumalatha MD
Sayegh, Hassan MD
Scaljon, Jennifer F. MD
Scaljon, William MD
Schertzer, Marion MD
Schmidt, Todd MD
Schultz, Jeffrey DDS, MMS
Schwaibold, Frederick DO
Schwartz, Seth MD
Schwartz, Fred MD
Scott, Stephanie MD
Scruggs, Edward MD
Seal, Kathryn MD
Seiden, Lawrence MD
Sekar, Muthusamy MD
Serbanescu, Andrei MD
Shantha, Anand MD
Shapiro, Jeffrey MD
Shareef, Mohammed R. MD
Sharma, Purna MD
Shaw, David MD
Shelfo, Scott MD
Shepard, Deborah
Sherman, Jeffrey MD
Shih, Pak Ho Samuel MD
Shore, Sheldon MD
Silk, Howard MD
Simon, Timothy MD
Singh, Deepti MD
Singh, Amit Paul MD
Singh, Manjit MD
Sitler, Christopher DO
Slade, Crystal MD
Slagel, G. Anthony DO
Slutzky, Michael S. MD
Smith, John D. MD
Smith, Christopher L. MD
Smith, Vinson MD
Smith, Dayna J. MD
Smith, B.A. MD
Snapperman, Harry MD
Snyder, Bradley MD
Snyder, Tamela MD
Solomon, Scott MD
Spurlock, Richard MD
Sroka, Nicole MD
Statton, Jeremy O. MD
Stauffer, Nanci MD
Stevens, James M. MD
Stevens, John MD
Stewart, Gary MD
Stewart, Joel Mel MD
Stolovitz, Gary MD
Stone, George William "Croft" MD
Strain, William MD
Straub, Robert MD
Strick, David MD
Stuart, Douglas MD
Verma, Sumeet, MD
Sutherland, James MD
Sutton, J. Carl Jr. MD
Swaminathan, Mahesh MD
Taparia, Braham MD
Taylor, Kenneth MD
Tega, Fred FAAP, MD
Thomas, Brian MD
Thompson, Georgia MD
Thornton, Verna MD
Timmis, David DDS
Titman, William E. MD
Tolbert, Ethan MD
Toledo, Andrew MD
Toney, Rachel MD
Tran, Ha MD
Trang, Dong DO
Trevena, Russell MD
Troxler, Harold B. MD
Tucker, C. Howell MD
Tumeh, Sabah MD
Turner, Heather MD
Tyler, Ira M. MD
Ugwueze, Eze C. MD
Upshaw, Thomas MD
Van Dam, Richard J. MD
Van Meter, Quentin MD
Vaughan, Nilam DO
Vellanikaran, George MD
Vickery, John IV, MD
Viswanadham, Madhuri MD
Vu Neisler, Kim MD
Wagreich, Jon MD
Wahab, Sasha MD
Walker, Don MD
Walker, Bruce MD
Wallace, Michelle MD
Walsh, Christopher MD
Wang, Theresa MD
Ward, Feyi MD
Watkins, Jeremiah R. MD
Watson, Timotheus MD
Weakland, Laura L. MD
Weatherspoon, Janice MD
Weinstein, Robert DPM
Wellons, Eric MD
Wenner, Fyama P. MD
White, John MD
Whitley, William MD
Whitman, Bruce DO
Whitmore, Christopher MD
Wickliffe, Charles MD
Wickliffe, Andrew MD
Wickramasekera, Duminda MD
Widmer, Suzanne DO
Williams, Minnette MD
Williams, Mironda MD
Williams, Sharonna MD
Willie, Claire MD
Willms, Frederick MD
Wilmer, Charles MD
Wilson, Darin MD
Wilson, Russell A. MD
Winger IV, L. Thomas MD
Wobeck, Linda MD
Woessner, Heidi MD
Wong, William J. MD
Woods, Bryan MD
Woods, Charles III MD
Yankah, Abena MD
Yeagley, Catherine MD
York, R. Martin MD
Yoshida, Emmy MD
Young, Crystal DO
Zisholtz, Barry MD
Zurawski, Christine MD


text:
Back to listing | Apply |
455101-Bell Attendant
Ensures total guest satisfaction through prompt and efficient service in a courteous and professional manner. Greets, escorts and provides guests with hotel information. Projects a professional image that is in line with The Broadmoor standards.
Essential duties and responsibilities to include the following. Other duties may be assigned:
- Smiles and welcomes guests with a positive attitude that supports the philosophy of The Broadmoor Hotel.
- Handles luggage to and from rooms.
- Delivers faxes, letters, boxes, gifts, flowers, and other items as the needs arise to and from meeting/ guest rooms.
- Stands at post when not engaged with guest's needs.
- Greets guests by swinging doors.
- Escorts guests to their room while verbally acquainting them to property and sharing details of our facilities and amenities within the guest room in accordance with Mobile and Forbes standards.
- Keeps lobby and entrances clean of trash, cigarette butts, etc.
- Ensure that doors and windows are clean.
- Make dining reservations for on and off property restaurants.
- Answer all guest questions and make them feel welcome .
- Treats each guest situation on a case by case basis, always keeping guests needs in the forefront.
- Assists Door Attendant in greeting guests, loading and unloading vehicles.
- Assists other positions and Departments as needed to ensure smooth operations of the hotel.
- Directs guests to appropriate meeting rooms, restaurants, shops, etc.
- Organizes Coat Checks when necessary.
- Completes tasks assigned by Supervisors.
- Ensures appropriate follow through on guest requests and assigned tasks
- Attends daily pre-shift meetings.
- Conserves clean equipment and polished Bell carts.
- Assists with off property transportation of guests when needed and authorized by a Supervisor.
- Other duties may be assigned.
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The topics listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.
Education / Experience:
High school diploma or General Education Degree (GED); and at least one year of related experience and/or training or equivalent combination of education and experience.
Language Ability:
Ability to read, write and comprehend simple instructions, sort correspondence and memos. Ability to effectively present and explain information to individuals or groups of guests and/or coworkers.
Math Ability:
Ability to add, subtract, multiply and divide in all units of measure using whole numbers, fractions and decimals.
Reasoning Ability:
Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions furnished in written, oral or diagram form. Ability to deal with situations involving several concrete variables in standardized scenarios.
Work Environment:
The characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
While performing the duties of this job the employee is regularly exposed to outside weather conditions. The noise level in the environment is moderate. Some moderate chemicals may be encountered
Physical Demands:
While performing the duties of this job the employee is regularly required to stand for long periods of time and walk; use hands to handle, point, feel and reach; talk and hear. The employee is occasionally required to sit, climb, stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl. The employee is regularly required to lift up to 25 or 50 pounds. The employee is occasionally required to lift/pull/push up to 100 pounds. The vision requirements include close vision, distance vision, peripheral vision, depth perception and ability to adjust and focus.
Back to listing | Apply |


text:
Les petits pois specialise in organising children's events for corporate clients. From Christmas parties to large family fun days, our experience is just a phone call or email away.
Our ideas include: Winter Wonderland, Christmas Extravaganza, Christmas Under The Big Top, Christmas in the Wild West, Safari, 1001 Nights, Peter Pan and many more. We can theme any type of venue with a dedicated team of designers, provide face painters, arts and crafts, discos, entertainers, walkabout characters, magicians, party bags, children's party food, soft play area, balloon decorations and much more.
Not a corporate client? For our private childrens parties
please click here.


text:
Signing Day 2010
Photos of Georgia and Metro Atlanta area college football / sports recruits on National Signing Day, Feb. 2010.
Monty Long, Submitted 02/09/2010
- Signing Day @ Gainesville H.S. - Justin Owens, David McConnell, Teryan Rucker, Blake Sims, Daunte Carr, Alberto Sanabria, Thomas Sprague, Tai-ler Jones
- Daunte Carr, Gainesville H.S. @ Long Street Cafe
- Dontavis Sapp signed with Tennessee from Valdosta High School
- Daunte Carr Signing Day @ Gainesville H.S.
- Worth County Rams Justin Tukes (Central Florida) and Sherrod Loud (Georgia State).
- Tarik Milner from Mceachern High signed with Jacjsonville State University Gamecocks!


text:
AC Schnitzer will present at the 2010 Geneva Motor Show the range of tuning accessories for the smallest SUV of the Bavarians, BMW X1. For the new SUV BMW X1, AC Schnitzer offers a complete exterior kit with a new front spoiler, a slightly modified rear, a decent tailgate spoiler and air intakes on the hood, X1 getting this way a more aggressive look.
The sports suspension lowers the ground clearance, showing a wide range of wheels, with sizes between 18″ and 20″. Inside, the tuner offers some unusual things: inserts looking like carbon fiber, lightened lever (with or without digital display), aluminum finishing for the i-Drive system controller, handbrake handle and pedal or rugs velvet.
Those who also want a power upgrade will benefit this fromt the diesel engines. Thus, the X1 xDrive23d will have the power increased from 204 to 240 hp and will be, currently, the most powerful X1 diesel. All the details about the package made by AC Schnitzer for BMW X1, at the Geneva Motor Show.


text:
LeFevre Inn & Resort
Romantic country inn 1.5 miles from downtown. Amazing tri-state views and unforgettable sunsets. Eight private rooms, one suite and two cottages. Lake with gazebo, outdoor pool, fireplaces, outdoor fire pit.
9917 W. Deininger Ln.
Galena, IL 61036
ph: 800-619-9500, 815-777-3929
More information at: www.lefevreinn.com
Handicap Accessibility: No
Number of Rooms: 11
Rate range: $89-$199
In-room Fireplace
In-room Whirlpool/Hot Tub
Nonsmoking Rooms
Satellite TV
Wireless Internet
Private Bath
Continental Breakfast
Children Appropriate
Pet Friendly
Winter White Sale
Enjoy the beauty of our winter wonderland and save! Rates include continental breakfast, complimentary movies & sleds, cozy fire pit and outdoor seating. Advanced reservations required. Excludes Valentine's Day Weekend, February 14-16, 2014. Offer ends March 23, 2014. Weekend Rates (Friday & Saturday), King or Queen Rooms starting at $99; Weekday Rates (Sunday – Thursday), King or Queen Rooms starting at $69.


text:
According to Deadline, Warner Bros. will stop shipping physical copies of all eight Harry Potter movies on DVD and Blu-ray — including the Complete Collection of all 8 movies mega-set that releases on November 11 — as of December 29, 2011. Digital purchases will still be available after this date, and stores and resellers may stock up in anticipation, so it may be visible on shelves for a while after.
Harry Potter is the highest-grossing film franchise of all time, and Warner appears to want to find more ways to make money from it. Presumably, announcing "get it now or never!" will increase Christmas sales, and this allows for future re-releases, a la Disney's "vault" system.
According to another version of the announcement,
Warner Home Video plans to release a comprehensive Harry Potter film collection, with even more extras and collectible premiums in 2012. More details about the collection will be available at a later date.
Hold off for better extras, or gotta have it now? It's tough being a collector.
On the whole I'd say stunts like this probably still work, but there are bound to be diminishing returns.
Expect to see this result in a spike in piracy — and lawsuits, since the film industry is still in the "sue your customers" phase of adapting to digital markets — but for WB to make money hand-over-fist anyway. It IS Harry Potter, after all.
Meanwhile, I've all but stopped buying videos due to the current fragmentation — DVD's are obsolete and low-quality, Blu-Ray is still a niche format and may not exist five years down the road, and legal digital videos are almost always DRM-encumbered. I realize I'm not representative of the mainstream movie market, but, well, Netflix has problems of its own.
One big hitch in this plan: thousands of used DVDs floating around. Checking on Amazon, some are going for less than a dollar. Full Screen versions are as low as 18 cents! It's actually kind of hard to get rid of DVDs for money right now…
Good point. Warner themselves is selling Harry Potter DVDs starting at $4.25 each right now.


text:
Finance is responsible for managing financial affairs, including management of banking functions, ledgers, financial systems, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable, research accounting, endowment accounting, and all internal and external financial reporting.
University of the Fraser ValleyFinance Department - Building A- RoomA29133844 King RoadAbbotsford, BC V2S 7M8
PHONE: 604-504-7441 ext. 4236 (General Inquiries)FAX: 604 853-9990 OFFICE HOURS: Monday — Friday 8:30am - 4:30pmFor further information please contact a member of our Finance team or for general inquiries email us.
February 10th | 2015 Year End Deadlines
Please consult our Year End Finance Guide for a list of deadlines.
February 2015 | T4 Distribution
For those that have provided electronic consent for their T4, you can now access, view and print your T4 on myUFV, for steps on how to print, please visit our Payroll section. For those that have not provided electronic consent, you will be mailed your T4 at the end of February for the 2014 tax year. For more information on how to provide electronic consent please visit our Payroll section.
February 24th | Join the Conversation
What should UFV look like in 2025? Have your say at: www.ufv.ca/2025. This broad question comprehends more specific ones, including: What does learning look like in 2025? What does the student look like in 2025?...(read more)
March 12 & 13 | 2015-16 Budget Forums
A message from President Mark Evered: I invite all members of the UFV community to attend one of two forums for a presentation on the 2015/16 Consolidated Budget Plan. This will be an opportunity to learn about the budget process and review the budget recommendation. There will be an opportunity for Q&A and discussion. Visit UFV Announce for times and locations.


text:
"River House is the type of building you'd expect in Manhattan, but it's right here in South Florida," Helman says.
Asked why so little life is apparent in the building, the developer points out that the units, sold "designer-ready" (some might say "completely hollow"), require that owners spend months to design, permit, and finish the interiors. Some owners have opted not to move into their units while the construction is as thick as it has been. What's more, the developer has been selling units in small groups, holding on to certain condos to allow time for the market to drive up prices -- and profits.
"We have consistently moved the price, moved the market, at a nice, steady, increasing pace, and we've had sales every month," Helman says. According to Helman, public records haven't caught up with sales and fewer than 40 new units remain unsold.
But some of River House's residents allege that the situation isn't so rosy inside the building. In interviews with New Times, River House residents complained that the developer has been slow to finish many of the building's amenities. "Projects that were supposed to be complete by now still aren't finished," says Bill Dilodovico, who bought his unit in January for $760,000.
Even though the first residents began unpacking in December 2004, River House's pool, library, and bistro weren't finished until March. Mailboxes were finally installed last month. And even today, the health club, elevators, and many hallways are still under construction. Even the bike room, which the developer claimed would be finished in August, isn't ready, residents say.
Helman says minor delays are to be expected with such a large project. "We were under a lot of pressure from many of the buyers to close on their units as soon as possible," he says. "I don't think the common-area stuff has been a problem."
But some of those residents disagree. "What the hell does it take to finish a bike room -- a few metal racks?" says one resident who asked not to be named for fear of retribution. "The building is a total zoo."
That might explain why River House remains a dark tower. Its prices, starting now just shy of $1 million, are no doubt out of reach for most buyers in South Florida.
But save your nickels, because last month, Freddie Mac CEO Richard Syron predicted that such high-end real estate had reached its price peak and would likely decline. If prices drop nationwide, South Florida's market will likely lead the way.
Deerfield Beach's McCabe predicts a 10 to 30 percent correction (some might say "crash") in South Florida luxury condos in 2006. A glut of available units, coupled with a dearth of affordable housing, could precipitate a fall, the analyst says.
"The problem is that developers have been led to believe there's a much greater market for luxury condominiums -- particularly $700,000-and-above units," he says. "But the majority of people who were buying them were not true end users. What it's done is overinflate the true demand. So we've built this oversupply, because developers have had a lot of cheap money to do it with."
Even Helman, River House's developer, admits that some investors have irrational expectations. Asked specifically about unit 2910, purchased in January for $1.145 million and now on sale for $2.095 million, Helman smirks.
"He might have it on the market for that, but he won't get it," he says.
Real-estate attorney Howard Kurzweil remains optimistic about the building. He bought his unit for $1 million in December 2004, and although the constant flow of construction crews in the elevators is annoying, he has high hopes.
"I think it'll be the ultimate condominium in Fort Lauderdale," he says. "You just have to give it time."
Helman concurs: "The people who have been attracted to the River House, they wouldn't want to live anywhere else."
That goes for at least 55 of them, anyway.


text:
Already Own AutoCAD®
AutoCAD® users: Supercharge your system with FabCAD® System products:
Draws level, stair and ramp rails (picket and pipe) fences and gates with a bill of material and cut list.
Draws unlimited styles of gates.
Basic AutoCAD® knowledge required.
Other Features of AutoRail include:
- Automatically updates bill of materials when changes are made.
- Complete customization options - have a special extrusion? Autorail can incorporate your unique designs into the drawing.
- Creates borders for fences and gates with an automatic finial insertion feature.
- Choose odd or even picket array.
- Automatically creates baseplates.
- Adds castings and any component "block " to bill of materials.
- Creates rail and gate templates to reduce input time.
- Sets posts over top bars – great for drawing "wood look" and vinyl railings.
- New stair rail options to set posts on treads at the location you specify.
- New gate options that draw one piece slider type gates and unlimited gate top designs.
System requirements:
- AutoCAD® 2007+ will not work on LT versions of AutoCAD®.
Item#1004 The Design Catalog 13,000 designs Release 16: $595.00
Our design collection features over 13,000 castings and forging designs from 10 industry suppliers. We also include 48 driveway and walk gate designs.
NOTE: Most designs require AutoCAD 2004+.
Item# 2001 On-line training movies. $195.00
23 topics ranging from basic AutoCAD commands to simulating installations and using model and paper space to create shop drawings.
Buy AutoRail and the Design Catalogue and we will include the tutorials:
Package price $3,295.00 (Save $490.00)
Also includes free technical support.


text:
Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Park Plaza County Hall
4 | AA Assessed Hotel | Ratings explained |
Named 'Best Family Friendly Hotel' at the HRS Hotel Excellence Awards 2011, the hotel specialises in treating children like VIPs through its Family Fun in the City package. Spacious family rooms include substantial closets and plenty of space to relax and unwind, while Studio Rooms and Penthouse Apartments afford an enhanced feeling of indulgence with defined sleeping and living areas.
Additional facilities include L'Italiano Restaurant with an AA rosette, Spectrum Bar and a modern fitness centre.


text:
Never forget or forgive
June 4, 2014 To the commissioners responsible for demolishing our 1884 courthouse: I read the article in Sunday's paper (page 1C May 18). more »»
Open the Gates
June 3, 2014 We don't need more prisons! We need more help for the poor and starving, and rehabilitation centers! Hope the Gates Foundation gets the message! Julie Grote, Tiffin ... more »»
Good and proud
June 3, 2014 Interesting to read Mr. (Aaron) Korte's article last week about arrogant and good. The article should have been titled "Praise to Jenny Weinandy" and left the arrogant and good out of it. more »»
Still divided
June 3, 2014 If you happened to read the story "Justice Shared" (page 1C May 18), you should have been sick, angry and downright mad. more »»
Bouquets, May 31
May 31, 2014 Food drive delivers Sincere thanks to everyone involved with last Saturday's Stamp Out Hunger food drive. more »»
Trees 'evacuated'
May 29, 2014 I am writing this letter to share the story of an injustice. May 19, the Israeli Defense Forces destroyed 1,500 mature fruit trees at Tent of Nations, just outside Bethlehem. more »»
New way needed for EMS
May 29, 2014 In reference to the article "Republic, Scipio talk EMS" May 19, I feel Bob Wilson is giving a wrong impression to the citizens of Seneca County. more »»
Stigma and its impact
May 28, 2014 Stigma refers to attitudes and beliefs that lead people to reject, avoid or fear those they perceive as being different. more »»
Bouquets, May 24
May 24, 2014 Singing praises of concert sponsors A very large "thank you" is in order at this time for The Andersons, Heritage Cooperative and the National Machinery Foundation as major sponsors for the Nashvill... more »»
Opposed to bigger trucks on Ohio highways
May 22, 2014 On behalf of the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, I am writing to express our opposition to bigger trucks, and we are strongly opposed to bigger-truck legislation right now under consideration... more »»
Rally at Courthouse Square Friday
May 22, 2014 Friday, one year after President Barack Obama once again promised to close the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, local activists will rally on Courthouse Square, Tiffin, at 4:30 p.m. more »»
Hold the cheers until performance is over
May 22, 2014 The In Motion dance recital is coming up in a couple of weeks. My daughter has danced for In Motion for seven years now and enjoys it very much. more »»
May is better sleep month
May 20, 2014 Isn't it cool that May is a month for so many things: mental health awareness, better sleep .. more »»
Electoral congeniality
May 16, 2014 I would like to thank all of the voters who supported me in the Democratic primary for the House of Representatives 88th District sea. more »»
Mental Health Month
May 14, 2014 For more than 65 years, Mental Health America and its affiliates have celebrated May as Mental Health Month. The 2014 theme is "Mind your health." Its website is www.mental healthamerica. more »»
National EMS Week
May 13, 2014 Have you ever had the need to dial 911? Did your heart race, fingers tremble and prayers go out all at the same time, while you tried to muster up the clearest description possible of the medical... more »»
If they can't see the light, make them feel the heat
May 7, 2014 They say, "Competition is good for business." And our politicians claim, "An administration should operate like a business. more »»
Appreciate teachers
May 6, 2014 "The mediocre teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires." William A. Ward Throughout life, many people can inspire our youth. more »»
Let's support our troops
May 6, 2014 It's that time of the year again, when our chapter of Blue Star Mothers will be packaging "care packages" for our military who are deployed overseas. more »»
Vote to renew TCS levy
May 4, 2014 We support the renewal of the emergency operating levy for TCS and encourage everyone to vote in favor Tuesday. more »» |