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Enter your email address and password to access your locker and member area. View your past orders, edit your stored address and account settings, and see your loyalty points. If you're not already a member, follow our easy sign up process now to take advantage of our extra benefits.
Mizuno Stability Style Golf Shoes - State Of The Art Infinity Wave Plate Technology!
With mid and outer sole technology drawn from Mizuno's leading running footwear, The Mizuno Stability Style golf shoes offer superb stability and cushioning to give you improved support for your whole round. Read full description


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RNC Delegate Outraged to Find Mexican Working at Disney's Epcot
Mark was a delegate from Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district at the Convention, and had also served as a Pennsylvania Republican State Committee member. Both Harrises have been active in conservative grassroots and electoral efforts.
On their blog, Rock Star GOP, the pair shared their outrage over finding a Mexican working at the American pavilion at Epcot. The park's World Showcase section features 11 pavilions showcasing the cultures of different countries, and are staffed by citizens of those countries.
Here's what they wrote:
"It was neat seeing each country and the employees were from that individual country," Irene wrote. "Then we visited America ... one would think you would find American employees. We were offended to find a person from Mexico working in America. Mark spoke up and told them he was highly offended after visiting the other countries and seeing employees from that country and then come to America and find a Mexican. He was very civil but his point was well made."
Apparently, Irene was not aware that Mexicans are now the third-largest ethnic group in America, behind only Germans and the Irish.
Local Republican officials in Snyder County, Pennsylvania, were quick to distance themselves from the remarks.
"What would the Harrises say to someone working at Epcot if they had been a white male who descended from Italy but spoke perfect English?" Joe Kantz, chairman of the Snyder County Republican Committee, told The Daily Item. "Making assumptions about people by the way they look or the way they talk is irresponsible and has no place in America."
"This is getting taken out of context," Mark Harris himself told The Item. "What we said is that in Epcot we saw a man that had a name tag that said 'Eddie, from Mexico,' and we felt that in the America section of the park, there should have been Americans."
First of all, it's a theme park. Chill out. Second off, is finding a Mexican working in America nothing if not accurate anyway?
Follow Miami New Times on Facebook and Twitter @MiamiNewTimes.
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Blog Voices from the Frontlines
Medical cannabis hearings in Annapolis this week! - Americans for Safe Access
This week, the Maryland legislature will be holding hearings on the medical cannabis bills introduced this session. Lucky for patients this year, almost all of the bills being heard are ones that ASA supports strongly.
If you can, please try and come testify Tuesday and Wednesday in Annapolis in favor of these bills. Unfortunately, written testimony can only be submitted in person, but if you want to submit written testimony and can't make the hearings, please submit them to firstname.lastname@example.com and we'll make sure they get delivered to the right people.
Federal Trial of the Kettle Falls Five Continues at Taxpayer Expense
The trial of the Kettle Falls Five, a widely watched federal medical case against a family from eastern Washington, began on Wednesday with jury selection and opening arguments. After the second day and no end in sight for the prosecution, presiding U.S. District Court Judge Thomas O. Rice told the government he was "losing patience with too much cumulative evidence."
Virginia Becomes 12th State to Add Patient Protections of CBD Extracts - Americans for Safe Access
Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe (D) signed a cannabidiol (CBD) extract affirmative defense bill earlier today, making Virginia the 12th state in the country to pass legal protections for patients with a medical necessity for CBD extracts. Today's bill signing now brings the total number of states with some sort of legal recognition and protection for marijuana-based medicine up to 35.
The bill, HB 1445, resembles many of the CBD laws that were passed in 2014, but has at least one unique feature. Like nearly all of the 2014 CBD laws, the new Virginia law is limited to seizure disorders, and the law only grants protection from prosecution, but does not create protection from arrest, nor does it set up a system that will allow patients in Virginia to acquire their medicine from within the Commonwealth. Another similarity is that this bill does not allow access to products in which THC is the primary cannabinoid, but has a slightly higher THC cap than most CBD states, with a 5% max. However, the law requires that extracts have a minimum of 15% THC, which is highest CBD floors of any state with this type of law along with Mississippi, South Carolina, and Utah. The standout feature of HB 1445 is that in addition to the legal protections for CBD, it also protects patients for THC-A. Like CBD extracts under the law, the caps for THC-A extracts require a minimum of 15% THC-A and a max of 5% THC.
New D.C. Adult-Use Marijuana Law Will Likely Have Minimal Impact on the District's Medical Program - Americans for Safe Access
According to District government officials, the adult-use marijuana law, Initiative 71, will go into effect at 12:01 am on February 26, 2015. While there is much attention surround the implementation of Initiative 71 regarding the District-Federal showdown, as some House Republicans have threatened to take legal action against the District's mayor and employees if the law gets entered into the D.C. Record, little attention has been given towards the impact the law will have on D.C.'s medical marijuana program.
The good news is, the new shouldn't adversely impact medical marijuana patients and the program, but first here's a review of what's in the new law. The new law will allow any District resident 21 years or older to possess up to 2 ounces of marijuana and cultivate up to 6 plants (3 mature/3 immature). Group houses can have no more than 12 plants total (6 mature/6 immature). Use of marijuana in public will still be illegal, and marijuana possession or use is still completely forbidden anywhere on federal property, which makes up a significant portion of the District. Bars, restaurants, and even front porches are considered public places under the law, so use is basically limited to inside private residences, including decks and enclosed backyards. It is still strictly illegal to sell marijuana in the District, except from medical dispensaries to patients or their caregivers; however, adults may transfer up to 1 ounce of marijuana between each other for free (trying to "backdoor" sales is illegal, for example, you can't sell a jar for a marked up price and then offer to fill up the jar with marijuana for free).
Federal Trial Starts Wednesday for Kettle Falls 5
Trial starts Wednesday in a widely watched federal medical marijuana case from eastern Washington State known as the Kettle Falls Five. The Obama Administration is aggressively pursuing marijuana trafficking charges against a family of patients who claim to have been growing for themselves in full compliance with Washington State's medical marijuana law. The Department of Justice (DOJ) is also choosing to try them in defiance of a recent Congressional ban on DOJ interference in the implementation of state law.
What: Trial of the Kettle Falls Five, medical marijuana patients growing for themselves in eastern Washington State
When: Jury selection begins Wednesday, February 25th at 8:30am and the trial is expected to run until next week
Where: Room 902, Thomas S. Foley U.S. Courthouse, 920 West Riverside Avenue, Spokane, WA 99201
Last week, the federal government agreed to dismiss charges against Larry Harvey, 71, who has been diagnosed with Stage IV pancreatic cancer, but fought against the dismissal of charges against the remaining four defendants. Earlier this month, U.S. District Court Judge Thomas O. Rice denied a motion to dismiss the charges against the Kettle Falls Five based on DOJ funding restrictions established last year by Congress, however the defendants have vowed to appeal.
California Weekly Roundup: February 23, 2015 - Americans for Safe Access
I need your help to make sure that the state legislature passes AB 258, the Medical Cannabis Organ Transplant Act, this year. Can you sign ASA's online petition in support if the bill, and then ask your friends and loved ones to do the same? Our goal is to have more than 1,000 signatures before AB 258 is heard in the Assembly Health Committee as soon as next month.
AB 258 will save lives by preventing discrimination against medical cannabis patients in the organ transplant process. Patients are routinely denied a place on the national organ transplant wait list if they test positive for cannabis use – even doctor-recommended medical cannabis. Legal patients have died after being denied a place on the list and others are in jeopardy right now. AB 258 will prevent unnecessary suffering and avoidable deaths by protecting legal patients.
Thanks for signing and asking your friends and loved ones to do the same. Don't forget to share this link with your email list and on social media sites:
Congressman Cohen Urges AG Holder to Use his Statutory Authority to Reschedule Marijuana - Americans for Safe Access
This week, Representative Steve Cohen (D-TN) sent a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder urging him to use his remaining time in office to use his statutory authority to redesignate marijuana out of Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. The letter came in response to comments that AG Holder made at the National Press Club on Tuesday that hint at Holder may be thinking the same thing that patient-advocates have been thinking for decades - Schedule I designation is of marijuana is inappropriate.
While AG Holder did not directly take an affirmative position one way or the other, saying "I think, a legitimate debate to be had on both sides of that question on where marijuana should be in terms of scheduling," the very fact that there is a legitimate argument in favor of the medical efficacy and relatively low potential for abuse certainly undermines the argument for keeping marijuana's current Schedule I status. Despite the fact that marijuana's Schedule I status (along with the even more research-inhibiting Public Health Service review process) has stymied large scale cannabis research in the United States, a mounting body of medical evidence keeps building that demonstrates its medical value.
In terms of abuse, marijuana is certainly less harmful than Schedule II drugs such as cocaine and methamphetamine, as Rep. Cohen pointed out. While some may say that marijuana is more likely to be used than cocaine or methamphetamine, drugs such as caffeine and over-the-counter pain medicines are more likely to be used than marijuana, therefore frequency of use alone is a poor indicator of abuse potential. With that in mind, it's difficult to see why marijuana should placed in Schedule I or even Schedule II, or if it even belongs in the Controlled Substances Act at all.
ASA California Weekly Roundup: February 16, 2015 - Americans for Safe Access
ASA Executive Director Steph Sherer visited six cities in California last week to talk about local and state medical cannabis policies. ASA will be reporting back on what she heard from members about our proposed "Points of Unity" for commercial medical cannabis regulations in the state and other issues soon.
A federal judge in Sacramento said last week that she was "very seriously" considering whether or not medical cannabis is misclassified by the federal government. Her ruling will affect nine defendants in federal court, but it may also have national implications. In a separate case, a judge granted the Berkeley Patients Group a temporary reprieve in a federal civil asset forfeiture case.
Assembly Member Marc Levine (D-San Rafael) introduced ASA-sponsored legislation to protect medical cannabis patients who need an organ transplant. Meanwhile, lawmakers have started the controversial debate about regulating commercial medical cannabis activity in the state. Read about a new law enforcement-sponsored bill to license medical cannabis business and another measure to prevent negative environmental impact associated with medical cannabis growing below. These are just two of the growing number of medical cannabis bills on the table in Sacramento this year.
ASA California Weekly Roundup: February 10, 2015 - Americans for Safe Access
California Assembly Member Marc Levin (D-San Rafael) has just introduced ASA-sponsored legislation to protect medical cannabis patients who need an organ transplant from life-threatening discrimination. Legal patients can be denied an organ transplant right now based solely on their status as a medical cannabis patient, but AB 258 will protect patients and save lives.
Click here to read more about AB 258 and see a new video about the bill.
Do you have questions or input about AB 258, state regulation and licensing, or local medical cannabis issues? ASA Executive Director Steph Sherer is in town this week, and she wants to talk to you. Steph is talking to medical cannabis patients and other stakeholders about their role in local and state politics in a series of events entitled "Our Health Is In Our Hands." Look for appearances in San Diego, West Hollywood, San Francisco, Sacramento, and Santa Rosa this week in the Events section of this message.
Enter to Win FREE trip to the National Medical Cannabis Unity Conference - Americans for Safe Access
Help us celebrate Medical Marijuana Week February 8-15, 2015 by entering the #MMJWeekUnity15 Photo Contest. Since 2002, ASA has celebrated and hosted activities during Medical Marijuana Week to help build solidarity and bring attention the therapeutic value of cannabis.
This year we holding a photo contest to help promote evidence-based medical marijuana policy. We know that when patients and concerned citizens are involved at the highest levels of policy making, everyone benefits and that is why the winner of this years contest will receive a FREE trip to the National Medical Cannabis Unity Conference.
So how do you when a free trip to Unity 2015? You + a Pic = A chance To Win! Simply snap a photo of yourself with the hashtag #WellnessIsWinning, tag it with #MMJWeekUnity15 on Instagram, Twitter or upload directly on our Facebook page under Photo Contest. Winners will be announced on February 20, 2015 and determined by the number of votes they receive on Facebook.


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Lenses / Re: New Unique Macro Coming? [CR1]
« on: February 08, 2015, 04:02:11 PM »
Built in light.
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The person holding it.And making money with it.
Re the discussion on Version 1 versus version II lenses & AF Speed, I've owned & used both versions of the 300f/2.8 & 400f/2.8, both the version II lenses have faster AF speed & lock on is much quicker, weight of course is remarkably reduced, IQ not so sure on, not much between versions in my view.
The 1Dx allows much faster AF lock than the 5DMK III , less noticeable with the 200f/2, 300f/2.8, 400f/2.8, 200-400f/4 & 600f/4, but remarkably noticeable on the 85f/1.2 & 50f/1.2
I will say now, after having shot a soccer match tonight, that the 400 f/2.8L II IS auto focuses MUCH faster than my version 1 I had. I had 615 razor sharp photos, which is way too many but that was not even possible with my version 1. Well worth the cost in my opinion. Great shots to all who have posted here and I plan to keep contributing. Thanks.
That's interesting, and good to know. Do you think it's the same with the 300 2.8IS and 2.8ISii? I sometimes think my 300 2.8IS isn't as fast to AF as my 70-200 2.8ii.
Agree this is interesting, as I haven't read/heard this before (I mainly go to TDP for reviews).
As for the 300mm MkI and MkII lenses, I did not notice any major differences in AF speed on my 5D3 when I tested them back to back a couple of weeks back. Since MkI lens left my home together with it's new (and happy) owner earlier today, I am no longer able to do an actual test for you, sorry.
kaihp...thanks for the info. I wonder if the difference would be noticed specifically on the 1dx?
Yes because all we need is more slow mo 240FPS 720P cat footage shot in portrait orientation because the previous 120FPS 720P cat footage shot in shaky portrait orientation will look like garbage now.
With that built in IS? You bet. I want smooth, ultra slow mo, portrait-oriented feline goodness from my telephone
Then by all means the Iphone 6+ is the product for your type.
Any rumors about that? I'd buy that lens in a heartbeat for ~1000$...
It's called 16-35L/4, I'm positive that Canon designs the latest and greatest L lenses with use for crop sensors in mind. The 24-70L2 might also work, but it's missing the wide end on crop and you have to carry a lot of glass you don't use. In any case the 7d2 is designed for tele, for standard focal lengths you're supposed to buy a ff.
As for a weather sealed ef-s lens from Canon, imho forget it - their marketing people will commit seppuku before giving away such a valuable differentiation.
Not to make people feel old, but it was not that long ago when our home computers had only 40mb drives.
My first HDD was 10MB!
Ashland University hosting Lake Erie College Saturday night with a 1Dx and 400 f/2.8L II IS.


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Sun Sep 30, 2012 2:46 pm
Using everything you have learned before you were put into the pod, life skills and dumb luck, you scavenge for anything remotely useful.Geomancer wrote:SOUTH
USE SKILL (Survival)
Archrival wrote:Action Taken:
With Drake returning to the group, you head down the left doorway. It leads to a stairwell down, but before long you notice that further ways down are completely barred off. Cave ins and stray boulders everywhere. Must have collapsed during the attacks.Timer wrote:Action:
Talk: Franky and Drake
Take Counter, Radaway
Wait to follow Franky - west
Sun Sep 30, 2012 2:57 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:03 pm
You tie jumpsuits to other jumpsuits, using great ingenuity and scavenging skills. It's not perfect, but then again nothing is anymore. You find a broken pipe jutting out of the floor and tie one end to it, and throw the additional down into the hole. After a couple seconds you hear it hit water.Geomancer wrote:ACTIONS:
TAKE jumpsuit
USE SKILL (Survival)
USE jumpsuit ON jumpsuit
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:10 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:17 pm
Climbing down first, you can feel the 'rope' is holding steady. You easily lower yourself and hit the water. As you land, you notice it is about 10 inches high, getting all over your feet and footwear, as well as your lower leg.Archrival wrote:Action Taken:
Climb, Rope West (Down).
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:22 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:27 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:32 pm
You painstakingly lower yourself into the pit, your upper body strength nearly failing you on the way down. Yet down you make.Timer wrote:Climb - West(Down)
It is clicking, showing signs of low strength radiation.Timer wrote:Use - Gieger counter
You lower yourself casually down as well, then take aim at the northern door.Geomancer wrote:ACTIONS:
DRAW 9mm Pistol
AIM AT North Doorway
You look around for anything that may resemble a Light Switch. You graze and grope the walls for anything of the like before you come across something that might fit the bill.Timer wrote:Look - Light switch(es)
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:37 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:42 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:44 pm
You walk toward the northern door with your over-watch at the ready. You slog through the irradiated water and reach the door. It seems to have very little power stored, and can open only once, but even then it still might need to be forced.Archrival wrote:Action taken:
Look, General Area
Walk, North Towards Door.
You move north, also somewhat ignoring the noise to the east. Once again, it seems to originate from the same area every time, but it is far too dark over there to see. You continuously scan the water, but it retains its previous readings.Timer wrote:Actions
Move - North door
Use - Gieger Counter
Grab Handle
Talk - Drake and Franky
Wait for Drake, THEN open door.
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:46 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:52 pm
Geomancer wrote:ACTIONS:
TALK TO Lizz and Franky
Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:57 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:01 pm
Archrival wrote:Action Taken:
Open; North Door.
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:05 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:13 pm
Pistol at the ready, you explore the dark room. There are shelves with scrap metal and what look like batteries on them. It is still very dark, but you don't hear anything out of the ordinary. Papers are scattered around the floor, now floating in the irradiated water.Timer wrote:Actions
Move - North
Look Room
Use Gieger counter
Equip - 9mm Pistol
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:17 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:22 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:29 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:32 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:39 pm
Timer wrote:Actions
Talk - Franky
Use Vault 122 Jump suit - Makeshift bag
Take, Scrap metal (3 if possible), Batteries (3 if possible)
Move West.
Archrival wrote:Action Taken:
Search; Room.
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:44 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:50 pm
Sun Sep 30, 2012 4:57 pm
Geomancer wrote:ACTIONS:
GET Scrap Metal
USE Scrap Metal ON Jammed Door
TALK TO Franky
The scrap metal gives you a little leeway with the door, but you can feel the metal beginning to break and stop before you break it. If you had something large, long and with a good grip- like a Crowbar or something like that, you could open it easier.Archrival wrote:Action Taken:
SOUTH (That's not a verb, by the way)
Use Strength; On Jammed Door.


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Other Ingredients: silicified microcrystalline cellulose, microcrystalline cellulose, stearic acid, colloidal silicon dioxide.Warning: If you are taking anti-coagulant medications or any prescription drugs consult your physician before use. Not for use by pregnant or breastfeeding women or if you may become pregnant.STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.Do not use if either tamper-evident seal is broken or missing. Keep out of the reach of children.Suggested Use: 2 tablets twice daily.
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Platinum is an Oakland dance group like no other. It's the all-women dance group product of Oakland's New Style Motherlode, and includes a friend of my from my Skyline High School days, Amy Larsen.
If that name rings a bell, it's because she was in this space earlier just one year ago, talking about the then-upcoming New Year's Eve performance called "Heat."
Since that time, Platinum has performed at a number of venues around Oakland and the East Bay. As Amy explains "The group grew out of a performance workshop program initiated by NSM (New Style Motherlode) about 5 years ago. We dance to stay in shape and because we love it. However we PERFORM to INSPIRE our audiences to do what they love to do, no matter the age, no matter the experience level, just get out there and dance!
And dance is what this group of hotties does. Platinum's next stop: Oakland Pride, this Sunday, September 4th. The women will perform at the Uptown Stage at 1:20 PM.
Here's video from Platinum's recent performance at The Temescal Street Festival::
Platinum - Prince Mix - Temescal 2011 from Terry Smith on Vimeo.
Stay tuned.


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Top 3 richest people in the world – 2012
It always interesting to know about the richest people in the world, what they do? what they like? It's always a great source of motivation. Every year a list comes out, which tells us about the world's richest people. According to the recent list top 3 richest people are as follows.
Carlos Slim Helu
The last one tells us that the richest person of the world is from Mexico. Carlos Slim Helu operates a telecom company and has a net worth of $69 B. He is a telecommunication tycoon. He is a self-made person who has made his money in this sector. He also contributes to the society in shape of Philanthropy. If his own words to be believed, he doesn't carry any interest in the tag of "world's richest man". He says that the money can go away quickly. He has strong opinion regarding the criticism he faces various quarters. However, when you gain such success, it is just natural that you face a lot of people. On the way to the top, you have to leave people behind. It is just expected that you may leave some people offended on the way up. He has put in a lot of money in promotion of sports in Mexico. This shows his interests and liking of sports. May be he wanted to be a sportsman himself, that is why he is helping in developing world class athletes for his country. Whatever may be the case; his generosity will only bring benefits and positives for Mexico in the long run.
Bill Gates
Who doesn't know Bill Gates? He is like Michael Jackson of computers. His popularity is beyond boundaries across all continents. We all know his field. The computers we use so frequently at our homes are due to Mr. Gates tremendous efforts. He has brought a revolution in the industry and has a net worth of $61 B. He remains the 2nd richest person in the world. He has given up his full time work in Microsoft and has focused on philanthropy and charity work. His charity organization Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has brought a lot of change throughout the world. In India, he has helped eradicate polio. This shows his commitment to make this world a better place. He has tried hard to give the world something back. His efforts are commendable. He is a self made man. All his earnings are due to his genius mind. He has brought a new dimension in the life of general public. He has brought a dynamic change in human lives.
Warren Buffet
Currently the world's richest person in the world is Warren Buffett. He is considered among the wisest investor of the world. He is considered a guru of investing. He is also accepted as the top most influential people in the world. He has made lot of investments in diverse fields and countries and has a net worth of $44 B. According to some this is the secret of his success. He always had the art of keeping and making money. In start, he also did some jobs. Like most other rich people he has tried to give something back to the society. He has given a lot of money to charity organizations. So, we can say that the charity trait is common in the world's top 3 richest men.


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NCAA East Qualifier Two-Time All-Conference Performer Silver Medal- 2013 C-USA Outdoor Championship Silver Medal- 2013 C-USA Indoor Championship
2012 OutdoorEarned All-Conference USA second team honors and silver at the 2013 C-USA Outdoor Championship with a new personal-best pole vault of 5.18m (17') ... Pujats silver medal performance at the C-USA Championship qualified him for his first NCAA East Preliminary where he finished 20th overall at 5.05m (16'6.75") ... Notched a total of four top-five pole vault performances ... Took the pole vault title at the Red Wolves Open at a height of 5.10m (16'8.75") ... Placed second at the War Eagle Invitational clearing 5.05m (16'6.75").
2013 Indoor Earned All-Conference USA second team honors and silver at the 2013 C-USA Indoor Track and Field Championship with a personal-best pole vault of 5.27m (17'3.5") ... Tallied five top-10 pole vault finishes with four of those being top-five ... Placed fifth at the McCravy Invitational and Kentucky Invitational at a height of 5.10m (16'8.75") ... Took third at the BSC Icebreaker clearing 5.05m (16-6.75").
Prior to MemphisMember of the track and field squad at the Humanitarian Private School specializing in the pole vault ... Competed the prestigious at the 21st European Athletics Championships ... In competition during 2012, set a new personal best vaulting 5.50m (18'.5") ... Finished ninth overall at the 2011 U23 European Championships with a vault of 5.30m (17'4.50") ... Placed sixth at the 13th IAAF World Junior Championships clearing 5.10m (16'08.75") ... Took first in the pole vault at the 2010 Outdoor Latvian Championships.
Personal Son of Ints and Leva Pujats ... Birthday is June 8.


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Freezing temperatures cause water services to freeze in and around Ithaca.
Check out Open Wide Theatre's productions this weekend!
The Residential Student Congress of Cornell is looking for alternatives for the newly implemented Student Health Care Fee.
Cornell students participate in teach-in in protest of new student health care fee.
By Sunny Joo


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User guide
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- pdfNokia 700 User Guide (3.92 MB)
Get the user guide in PDF format.


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Offering an excellent blend of affordability and performance, the Big Strike Finesse Jig Heads are made in America with carefully selected, quality components. The head design allows them to come over and through obstruction easily, and an ideal weedguard protects against snags while not inhibiting hooksets. Featuring high quality and very sharp hooks as well, the Big Strike Finesse Jig Heads are proof that value-priced, quality tackle doesn't have to mean looking overseas.
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First Look Gear Review |
Street Price:
$45 | Compare prices at 1 resellers
Pros: Versatile, comfortable, great for long approaches Cons: Not great at edging, a little bulky when put in a backpack for multi-pitch climbs Best Uses: Climbs with big approaches such as HIgh SIerra routes
The Evolv Bolt is a top performer in our approach shoe tests. It scored almost as high as the Five Ten Guide Tennie, our Best Buy winner. Both shoes are very similar in design, performance and price. The Bolt has a better sole for hiking and the Guide Tennie climbed a little better. Check back soon for a full review and check out our complete Approach Shoe Review.
— Chris McNamara
OutdoorGearLab Member ReviewsMost recent review: November 30, 2012
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Well hello there.
So I have admittedly been a bit absent from the virtual world as of late. It was a crazy weekend and beginning of the week (read: it's really hard to do things when you're sick and bed ridden from a lack of sleep and doing too much). But I am back! I have a lot to catch up on but I'm getting it done slowly but surely. Some things you can look for this upcoming week.....
A new senior portrait spotlight, a feature on a friends blog (maybe two), and a new article (maybe two) over at From the Runway to RVA featuring some of my photos!
For starters anyway.
We'll see how productive I am.
The craft show went well this past weekend. Thanks so much to everyone who came out (you know who you are) to support and encourage. It meant a lot, and it was great seeing you!
Hope you all had a lovely weekend, I have to get back to work now....


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Documentation |
Save graphics object hierarchy to file
Note: hgsave is not recommended. Use savefig instead. |
hgsave('filename') saves the current figure to a file named filename.
hgsave(h,'filename') saves the objects identified by the array of handles h to a file named filename. If you do not specify an extension for filename, then the extension .fig is appended. If h is a vector, none of the handles in h may be ancestors or descendents of any other handles in h.
hgsave(...,'-v6') saves the FIG-file in a format that can be loaded by versions prior to MATLAB® 7.
hgsave(...,'-v7.3') saves the FIG-file in a format that can be loaded only by MATLAB versions 7.3 and above. This format, based on HDF5 files, is intended for saving FIG-files larger than 2 GB.
You can make -v6 or -v7.3 your default format for saving MAT-files and FIG-files by setting a preference, which will eliminate the need to specify the flag each time you save. See MAT-Files Preferences in the MATLAB Desktop Tools and Development Environment documentation.
When creating a figure you want to save and use in a MATLAB version prior to MATLAB 7, use the 'v6' option with the plotting function and the '-v6' option for hgsave. Check the reference page for the plotting function you are using for more information.
In MATLAB release R2014b or later, you cannot open a save FIG-file in earlier versions of MATLAB. Use savefig to save figures that are compatible with earlier versions of MATLAB.
Use the File > Export Setup dialog. Use Edit > Copy Figure to copy the figure's content to the system clipboard. Fore details, see How to Print or Export.


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This Friday's Piano Latino concert at the Arsht Center brings together two masters of Latin jazz with an upcoming prodigy, for a snapshot of the genre's past, present, and future. Eddie Palmieri is the grand master here, a first-generation Nuyorican who began playing piano at age 11 all the way back in 1947. He was initially influenced by jazz traditionalists such as Thelonious Monk and McCoy Tyner, but by the early '60s, he was swept up in a string of Latin dance crazes, starting with his charanga outfit, Conjunto La Perfecta. The group's use of a trombone-heavy sound later became a heavy influence on salsa greats like Willie Colon, and Palmieri's continuing musical innovation has loomed large, marked by a total of nine Grammys throughout his career.
1300 Biscayne Blvd.
Miami, FL 33132
Category: Music Venues
Region: Downtown/Overtown
Dominican-born Michel Camilo, meanwhile, is some 20 years younger. He first gained real stardom in the mid-'80s after playing Carnegie Hall. His sound is slightly more classical than Palmieri's, but also incorporates strong bop influences and of course, a bit of Latin swing. Last on the bill is Alfredo Rodriguez, a Cuban-born 23-year-old for whom this concert is a coming-out of sorts. Though he trained at a classical conservatory in Havana, his talent went underappreciated until 2006, when, at age 20, he was accepted to play in the Montreux Jazz Festival. There, he met Quincy Jones, who continued to watch his career until, three years later, the younger man defected to the United States. He left behind a girlfriend and his entire family, but has gained a new support system in Jones and the international jazz community.


text: Velocity is the speed in which a bullet screams downrange, and the rule has typically been thus: The higher the velocity, the greater the recoil, report and cost. For years, ammunition manufacturers have been trading velocity, pressure and accuracy, especially with today's copper and gilding metal bullets, which are longer than traditional lead bullets. High velocities with lead-free bullets have been primarily achieved by compressing large amounts of slow-burning propellants. This has caused pressure on the high end of Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute (SAAMI) standards, as well as heavy recoil and accuracy problems for many manufacturers' loads. Hornady believes it has addressed these issues with its new Superformance ammunition through development of custom powder blends. Watch as Hornady Chief Ballistics Scientist Dave Emary explains the mystery behind the new ammo. To confirm his claims, American Rifleman Managing Editor Aaron Carter traveled to the Hornady factory in Nebraska for extensive testing on both the range and in the field. Pain and Price for Performance The ability to enhance external ballistics or, in some instances, attain SAAMI standards, without exceeding established Maximum Average Pressures (MAP) has proved difficult. The latter is especially true with copper and gilding metal bullets, which not only occupy additional case capacity, thereby displacing propellant but, with longer bearing surfaces, increase pressure. Higher velocities have been, and still are, achieved by ammunition manufacturers primarily by using large, heavily compressed charges of slowing-burning propellants. Problem is, propellants used in such loads are of insufficient progressiveness, and therefore unlikely to be consumed before the bullet exits the muzzle—especially when using lightweight projectiles. With this, a solid crimp is required to prevent bullet migration. The result: For a modest increase in velocity, the tradeoffs are generally increased recoil and report, oftentimes lackluster accuracy, and higher ammunition prices. Hornady experienced these tradeoffs in their Light and Heavy Magnum ammunition. "Like other companies' 'enhanced' loads, Light and Heavy Magnum resulted in fierce recoil and concussion …," said Emary. Assembled via a dual-mechanical compression procedure, not only was consistency difficult to maintain, but the process was also time-consuming and, requiring greater amounts of costlier propellants, forced prices significantly higher than those of the company's Custom line ammunition. Superformance: The Need for Speed A Few More Details Hornady's Superformance ammunition achieves faster speeds with less propellant and recoil, and could revolutionize the ammo business. Watch the video of Dave Emary discussing Superformance, and be sure to check back here mid-December for Aaron Carter's extensive report, including technical data, written for the January 2010 issue of American Rifleman magazine. ** Under no circumstances should a handloader attempt to blend propellants. Always follow reloading data from reputable reloading resources exactly.


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So sweet! Sean tweeted this cute new picture following his opening night on 'Dancing with The Stars' — is Catherine the sweetest fiancée ever?
Sean Lowe made his dancing debut on March 18 on Dancing With the Stars, and his fiancée Catherine Giudici was sitting up front and center, just like she said she would! While Sean foxtrotted with Peta Murgatroyd on the floor, Catherine was smiling and cheering him on! Read on for all the EXCLUSIVE details of how Catherine thought Sean did!
Catherine Giudici Attends 'DWTS' Premiere To Support Sean Lowe
Sean and Peta foxtrotted to "Power of Love", and they drew a respectable score of 19, and Catherine cheered louder than anyone else in the audience for her Bachelor beau.
"Me and my gorgeous fiancée @clmgiudici post dancing." tweeted Sean after the show, along with this cute picture of them in his dressing room. Meanwhile Catherine had been anticipating the night all week!
"Imma have good dreams about tomorrow's show. Tune in to watch my boo @SeanLowe09 and @PetaMurgatroyd kill it on the #DWTS dance flo" she tweeted on March 17.
And kill it he did! What Sean lacked in technique, he made up for in enthusiasm!
"Catherine thought it was great; she was really proud of him and surprised to see how quickly he's progressed," a source close to Sean exclusively tells HollywoodLife.com. "It's not an easy dance to do so she knows how hard he worked to get there."
What do YOU think HollywoodLifers? Is Catherine a super supportive fiancée?
WATCH: The Bachelor: Sean Lowe Dancing With The Stars Partner Peta Murgatroyd
– Eleanore Hutch, Reporting by Chloe Melas
More Sean & Catherine News:
- Sean Lowe's New Romantic Bachelor Wedding Plans Revealed
- Sean Lowe & Catherine Giudici Wedding Date Set
- 'Bachelor': Sean Lowe Was Right To Pick Catherine Giudici
View Comment
Sean is incredibly lucky but he doesn't seem to realize what he has, taking it for granted for sure. He may think Petas all that, but after dwts & a new hot partner appear she'll be gone. He'd better start paying attention & quit globtrotting around the states w/Peta who they call each other "babe & baby" makes me sick. Peta needs to back down & let Sean have time with Cath. It's all for show when they bring her in so they can garner votes. Everyone needs to not vote for Sean so he can start his life with Cat. He's so into fame it may be too late.
Posted at 8:58 PM on April 3, 2013
Posted at 1:46 PM on March 29, 2013
Wow! So pretty amazing, beautiful, gorgeous so perfectly matching couple together. Catherine is more much beautiful than Peta. Sean Lowe you're such a lucky man to have Catherine so beautiful, well talented, with lot of good positive attitudes of the best you choose lucky one for you to marry. Sean and Catherine are so romantically, so cute, and sweetest among of all bachelor, and bachelorettes. Peta for sure is not perfect for Sean. Catherine is honestly, truthfully, and sincerely for Mr. Sean Lowe. Sean and Catherine we're, I, and many good people are so happy, and proud of you together. Sorry Peta, Catherine is the most beautiful of all, sweetest, and lovingly perfect matched couple, Sean and Catherine so perfectly lovable, cutest, awesome couple! More happiness, and blessings to Sean and Catherine. Good luck on your coming wedding the best and marriage. Anyways, Sean and Catherine are happy when Sean and Peta will win the DWTS 2013, who knows? Catherine and Sean would be proud as well. Glad to see Sean and Catherine wedding soon on TV. God bless you both, Happily, luckily forever…….
I love you Sean Lowe and Catherine Lowe. Mr. & Mrs. Lowe after the wedding, and marriage. Wow amazing, so beautiful perfect matched sweetest, loving couple ever and forever. Many people so happy and proud as always…………..
Posted at 3:12 PM on March 25, 2013
Catherine Admirer
Posted at 8:53 PM on March 19, 2013
Sean is the luckiest man ever! I don't know of too many women who would be so supportive & understanding while the man they just got engaged too is spending too much time with an attractive woman. Not to mention they spend a lot of time touching & holding each other closely. Sean would be the biggest idiot to not appreciate and totally love his fiancee Catherine. She is a gem!!!! One in a million.


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My thought for the day. I would have gladly paid $15 for Bruce Springsteen to edit out all the other songs on Magic besides "Radio Nowhere." The same goes for the new Son Volt record. Why not just release a single?
December 6, 2007
December 5, 2007
I Just Want to Hear Some Rhythm
I popped in the new Springsteen album on the way to work today and concluded that I am completely unqualified to say anything objective about his music. I grew up in New Jersey in the 1980s. We would sing Springsteen songs on the bus to and from school. No matter how out of control the production is on the new album–when I hear Max laying into the drum kit–I'm into it. Long live The Boss. May the miraculous medal he wears around his neck have an impact.


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Class Notes
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John Patrick Mirch '81 May 15, 1959 - October 27, 2012 Resident of San Jose--a great man, a father of two, a loving husband, a brother and a son. John Patrick Mirch was born May 15, 1959 to his loving parents Eileen and Patrick Mirch '55 in San Francisco, CA. He enjoyed this life and shared that joy with all of those around him including his three sisters, Mary Ellen Mirch, Kathy (Hal) Hainley and Patty (Scott) Weber, his two brothers Joe (Irene) Mirch and Michael Mirch, and numerous nieces and nephews. On April 24th, 1982 he married the love of his life, Laurie Borello '80. Together they raised two beautiful sons Matthew and David. Something can be said about his spirit - he bravely fought cancer for two years, smiling and joking until the very end. The generosity and kindness he had for others showed in the immense love and support that was bestowed upon him in his final days. He passed peacefully in his sleep with his family by his side and now resides with our Lord in heaven. He will be dearly missed.
Jane Johnson M.A. '81, Oct. 22, 2013. Mary Jane Johnson, known fondly by all as "Jane," passed from this world on October 22, 2013, at the age of 89, with her loving children Thomas R. Johnson of Stockton, and Deidre L. Johnson of Sacramento by her side. She survived major abdominal surgery in July, but succumbed to complications. Jane is also survived by her grandchildren Aaron J. Johnson of Seattle, Washington; and Jillian Q. Johnson of Petaluma, California; along with Jane's sisters Jeanne Jankovsky of Montana, Rosemary Meskiel of Florida; and her brothers Don Scarmuzzi of Ohio, and Joe Scarmuzzi of Florida. Jane was preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Quentin L. Johnson; and her brother Gerald J. Scarmuzzi of Ohio. Jane was born in Niles, Ohio in December 1923, and graduated in 1944 from St. Elizabeth's Hospital School of Nursing in Youngstown. She served as a nurse in the United States Army for two years, and, in 1947, married Quentin, a career Army officer who fought in both World War II and the Korean War and received many injuries and medals. As a military officer's wife, Jane cared for her family in various locations including Colorado, Georgia, Japan and Germany. Upon Quentin's disability retirement in 1959, the family moved to Santa Clara, California, where Jane returned to work as a registered nurse at a hospital and then at Pacific Bell (now AT&T). With Pac Bell's assistance, Jane pursued a higher education and obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in psychology from the College of Notre Dame in Belmont in 1978, becoming an employee assistance counselor. Jane then secured her Master of Arts degree in counseling from Santa Clara University 1n 1981. Throughout her career, Jane listened to people suffering from a wide range of personal problems, and was well respected for her dedication and uplifting attitude. In 1985, she retired, continued as a consultant in Santa Clara County, and then moved to Sun City West in Arizona. In 1996, Jane and Quentin moved to Stockton to be nearer to their children and grandchildren. Following Quentin's passing in 2009, Jane resided in an independent living apartment at the O'Connor Woods retirement community, where she sang in the choir, was an avid bridge player, enjoyed good books, and was an outgoing, social member of the community. As well, Jane was a dedicated member of the international Philanthropic Educational Organization (PEO), promoting the educational advancement of women, and St Anne Episcopal Church. Jane embraced an exuberant outlook on life and emphasized enjoying each day.
Edward Francis Reilly MBA '81 passed away on May 19, 2011. A resident of Sunnyvale, Edward was born in Astoria, N.Y., where he attended elementary and high school. He obtained his bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the New Jersey Institute of Technology and his MBA from Santa Clara University. He is survived by his three children, Colleen Reilly, Ed Reilly, and Maureen Reilly Wahl; his first grandchild, Shay; and also by his ex-wife Mary Ann Reilly. Ed was an eloquent lover of knowledge and life. He followed the news closely, always prepared to debate the salient points of popular politics, whether local or international, modern or historical. Ed was a uniquely clever and witty man. We mourn his passing and forever celebrate his life.
David Louis Normandin '81, resident of San Jose, passed away suddenly of natural causes on November 20. He was known for his generosity, heart of gold, and spontaneous free spirit. David was born June 1, 1957, in Colorado Springs, Colo., graduated from Bellarmine College Preparatory in 1975, and earned a business degree from Santa Clara University in 1981. He worked at Normandin Chrysler Jeep and Dodge in the Customer Service Department for many years, and spent his recent years caring for his two children as well as working as a jack-of-all-trades. He touched the lives of those who knew him with his kindness, generosity and sense of adventure. He often pulled up to his family members' driveways in his van, blasting classic rock music and inviting them along to catch frogs with him. He had a deep love for nature, and enjoyed visiting Yosemite for fishing trips. David approached the prospect of helping others with unbridled enthusiasm, from moving his niece into her college dorm room to spending hours painting fences or working on projects at his siblings' and friends' houses. He also had a sharp focus for creativity - the Christmas lights that adorned his home each year became famous throughout the neighborhood. Visits with David would usually involve some great barbeque (lots of meat), plenty of laughter, and at least one adventure. David is survived by his wife Michelle, and is the adored father of Tristan and Sarah. He is also survived by his parents Lon '81 and Peggy Normandin and siblings Caren Normandin '79, Lisa McHugh '81, Mark Normandin, Diane Azevedo, and Paul Normandin. He was a beloved uncle to 16 nieces and nephews. He will be sorely missed.
Anita Constance Arellano '81 on June 21, 2009. After a six-year battle with ovarian cancer, Anita Arellano, 76, died on June 21, 2009. On August 8, 1932, Constance "Connie" Garcia de Estudillo Arellano gave birth in Oakland, Calif., to a baby girl, who she named 'Anita'. Connie was born south of the border, and her husband, Elias ('Al') was a native Californian. This little girl was brought up in Alameda, Calif., during the Great Depression and spent the war years and high school in Oakland. In 1950 she attended San Jose State College, where she majored first in journalism and then in history. She graduated with a BA in 1954, and married Carl Pohlhammer, a fellow historian, the following year. After a year in France with the U.S. Army, the couple settled in Berkeley, Calif., where Anita worked in the University of California's Coe Library. After a brief stint in a pre-medical program she attained a Master's Degree in history and political science from San Jose State, to go along with her General Secondary Credential. In 1963 the couple moved to the Monterey Peninsula, where they reside to this day. In addition to teaching at Monterey Peninsula College, she acquired a J.D. from the University of Santa Clara Law School, and practiced law for many years. While at Santa Clara she studied at Oxford, England, during one summer. She had a private pilot's license, a Red Cross sailing and life saving certificate, a scuba divers' certificate and a Junior College Life Credential. She managed several political campaigns and served as a delegate to the 1984 Democratic National Convention. She ran twice, unsuccessfully, for the Pacific Grove City Council in the 1980s, and she served on both the Alameda and Monterey Democratic Central Committees. She and her husband attended both inaugurations of President Bill Clinton. At Monterey Peninsula College she served as president of the Academic Senate, delegate to the statewide academic senate (ASCCC) and she served on a number of committees, including the Affirmative Action, Presidential Selection and Inter-cultural Relations Committees. Since coming to Monterey in 1963, she was a member of many boards, including the United Nations Organization, the World Affairs Council, the Sierra Club (Ventana Chapter), Fort Ord Flying Club and others. Over a long and busy life she has been a photographer, a flyer, a hiker, a sailor, a skier and has traveled extensively in California, Alaska, Hawaii and other states, South America, the South Pacific, Africa, Canada, Russia, and England, sharing experiences with and learning from many peoples in varied cultures in different lands.
Bruce E. Lowery '81 passed away on Aug. 30, 2011.
Bob Maximoff MBA '81 passed away suddenly on October 2, at age 86. Bob was grateful to have lived a full life. The youngest of 3 children, he grew up during the depression in Kansas City. He attended Southwest High School, where he met his wife. He served in the Army in WWII in Okinawa and graduated from the University of Illinois. An engineer and manager with Standard Vacuum Oil Company (Exxon) from 1950-75, Bob enjoyed a wonderful life in New York, Indonesia, Malaysia and Australia. He then settled in Los Altos, worked for Bechtel and earned an MBA from Santa Clara University, where he later taught financial management to undergraduate students in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Bob was on the board of the Peninsula Symphony and a member of Mensa. He loved history, poetry, writing, the harmonica, tinkering and maintaining the family cabin. He cared deeply for his country and authored Op/Ed pieces in the NY Times and SJ Mercury.
Bob is survived by Pat, his wife of 61 years, who shared his fabulous journey, his 2 sons, Tim and Chris, and their families, as well as 2 sisters, Mary (Maxie) Bentzen and Betty Alice Schaffer.
Anne Jeanette Anderson M.A. '81, 79 years old, of El Granada, Calif., died on January 21. She was born on May 2, 1933, in Worchester, Mass. to Gilbert Ralph LaPoint and Gladys May Porter of Westborough, MA. She graduated from the New England Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing on Oct. 10, 1954 and subsequently married William Anderson on Oct. 30, 1954. She then spent two years working as an RN followed by 19 years raising a family. She graduated from Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing on June 8, 1973 followed by a Master of Science in Nursing from the University of California in San Francisco on June 25, 1978. During the time she pursued additional degrees in nursing, she was working as nurse and developed a special interest in the problems of the elderly. This led to an additional Master of Arts degree in Marriage, Family and Child Counseling from the University of Santa Clara June 11, 1981 after which she worked several years in private practice with Menlo Counseling Associates. Anne is survived by her husband, William, by three children, David of Racine, WI., Carolyn of Champaign, IL and Kevin of El Granada, CA, and by four grandchildren, Geoffrey and Britta in WI and Sarah and Christopher in IL. Anne's greatest legacy is the love and care she lavished on her family. She is also survived by her siblings, Marilyn of VA and Gilbert of FL. Anne's love and care was also lavished on her patients and clients. She went into one of the caring professions at the beginning of her carrier and continued in them throughout her life. She was motivated by the love of Christ and what God had done for her in the person of Jesus Christ. From her high school days she had a desire to serve as the hands of Christ in caring for the needs of people.
Allan Victor Burklund '81, 55, of Tucson, Arizona, passed away suddenly on Aug. 5, 2014. Allan was an Eagle Scout, and graduated from Brophy Prep in 1977. He earned his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Santa Clara University, and later earned his MBA. Allan is preceded in death by his father, Lee Burklund. Allan is survived by his mother, Dolores; his significant other, Lori; his sister Carol; his sister Barbe (Rick); his brother David (Becky); his two nephews David (Lanette) and Jeremy Wetmore '02, his niece Brianne (Oliver); and his great-nephews Jack and Theodore. He will be greatly missed. Allan also loved camping, being outdoors and spending time with his cats.
Albert A. Agresti, S.J. M.Div. '79, ThM '81 December 13, 2013 in Lebanon, N.H. Al was born in Boston, Mass., on Aug. 5th, 1949, the son of Michael and Evelyn Sera Agresti. The family home was in Quincy and Al attended local schools there, graduating from North Quincy High School. He studied history at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and when he received his B.A. degree, in 1971, he entered the novitiate of the New England Province, St. Andrew House, on Newbury Street in Boston. After first vows, in 1973, he did collegian studies at Boston College, earning an M.A. in philosophy. He spent a year as a regent, teaching English at the Cranwell School, Lenox, Mass., in 1974-75. From 1975 to 1979 he studied theology at JSTB, Berkeley, Calif., interrupting his studies there for 18 months of Clinical Pastoral Education at Bon Secours Hospital in Methuen, Mass. He was a campus minister at the University of San Francisco from 1979 to 1981 and was ordained to the priesthood at the College of the Holy Cross, in 1980. From 1981 to 1986 he studied counseling psychology at Ohio State. With his doctorate in hand, he taught psychology at several universities: Boston College, Loyola University Chicago, the University of San Francisco, and San Jose State University. He was associate dean at St. Louis University and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Creighton University. From 2005 to 2007, he engaged in retreat ministry, at Gloucester and then at Campion Center, including serving as director of the Renewal Center there. From 2007 to 2011, he was Catholic chaplain at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, in Lebanon, N.H. His administrative talents led to his being invited to become senior manager of operations for graduate medical education at the medical center, which is affiliated with Dartmouth Medical School. He belonged to a number of professional and scholarly associations. Quite recently, he received a diagnosis of a serious medical condition and he was making plans to step down from his position. Friends became concerned when he failed to keep appointments. He was found dead in his apartment on Friday, Dec.13. Al is survived by two brothers, Joseph Agresti (of Naples, Fla.) and Carmen Agresti (of Stoughton, Mass.); his nephews Jason, Paul, and Adam Agresti; two aunts, Enes Centofanti and Adela Contrada; and several cousins and grandnephews and grandnieces.
Yolande Alix '82, resident of Campbell, Calif., passed away on September 12, 2009, at the age of 86 years. Wife of the late Roland Alix; dear mother of Joanne Alix of Campbell; John (Phyllis) Alix of Los Altos; David (Liz) Alix of Santa Barbara; Susan (Eric) Hultman of Campbell; and Peter (Sally) Alix of San Jose. Grandmother of Aimee, Sean, Adam, Christopher, Sara, Laura and Maddi, great-grandmother of Cadee. Yola was an avid reader, amateur genealogist and family historian. She was a member of the Catala Club of Santa Clara University, and St. Basil's Catholic Couples Club.
Thomas M. Small J.D. '82 passed away on January 26, 2011.
Thelma R. Epstein MA '82, resident of Cupertino, passed away Dec. 6, 2011. Thelma was born in Dallas, Texas, and completed her BA in Spanish from Southern Methodist University. Thelma later earned advanced degrees, one in U.S. History from California State University, Sacramento, and another in Special Education, Learning Disabilities from Santa Clara University. Thelma devoted her life to family, teaching, community service and political activism. Thelma taught for nine years in Redlands, Calif., and then continued her career as an instructor of U.S. History at De Anza College for twenty-four years. She served as vice president of the Foothill-De Anza Faculty Association, president of the Bay Faculty Association, treasurer and governor for Retired Faculty of the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, commissioner of the De Anza College Commission, and served on the boards of the Cupertino Library Foundation and the California History Center Foundation. Thelma was a lifelong member of AAUW, holding both local and statewide offices. She was an active member of Shir Hadash Congregation as well as an avid 49ers, Giants, and Stanford football fan. Thelma is survived by Raymond, her loving husband of fifty-four years, children Bruce (Toni), Julie (Joel), David (Andrea); seven grandchildren; a brother and a sister.
Sharon Louise Knopf J.D. '82, MBA '82, a resident of San Jose, passed away suddenly of a heart attack. Sharon L. Knopf was born February 10, 1956 in Munich, Germany to Arthur and Alice Knopf. Sharon graduated from Willow Glen High, UC Davis (BS) and Santa Clara University (MBA, JD). She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. After graduation she formed a law practice, Sasaki and Knopf, with Dale Sasaki in 1984. Sharon served on the Board of Directors of the San Jose Quilt Museum, helping to propel it to prominent status. She was passionate about plants, animals and preservation of historic buildings supporting the Nature Conservancy and National Trust for Historic Preservation. Sharon is survived by her husband Richard Johns of San Jose, Calif., father Arthur Knopf of San Jose, sister Susan Crase and husband Dietrich Crase of Mountain View, brother Jeff Knopf and wife Stacie Knopf of San Jose, and several nieces, nephews, god-children and many cherished pets. She was preceded in death by her mother Alice in 2005 and recently by her beloved German Wire Haired Pointer, Gus (Gustav Runciter Von Wee). Sharon was a tour de force whose favorite activities centered on restoring her vintage home. A consummate shopper, she delighted in filling her home with her collected treasures. Overflowing with knowledge and creativity, Sharon had ideas and plans and invited friends to come along for the ride. Sharon has touched lives from the West Coast to the East Coast. All those touched by Sharon feel an immeasurable loss. We will miss her energy, enthusiasm, companionship and presence.
Paul Dennis Jr. M.A., Nov. 1, 2008.
Kathryn Lisa Garcia '82, Jan. 30, 2012. A resident of San Jose, she was born June 25, 1960. Kathryn leaves to cherish her parents, Ismael and Angie Florez, and her husband of 27 years, Jay Garcia, and her two beautiful children, Jason and Veronica '12. Kathryn lived a full and admirable life while she was with us. Kathryn graced many stages with her beautiful dancing but is most known by her students with the teaching of dance, and of life. Kathryn was most proud of her family, who will remain strong and together, living up to her every expectation. She will be missed by all whom she touched. Kat, we love you.
Joan Marie Banich '82 passed away peacefully at home on Friday May 2, 2014, in Campbell, Calif. surrounded by many loved ones. Joan personified a life well-lived and touched many lives worldwide in her short time. While battling the bone marrow disease MDS for the past 11 years, she continued working at Cisco Systems while also being involved in GWLN (Women Leaders of the World) and the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and Team in Training. Joan was a graduate of Blanchet High School and Santa Clara University, a loving daughter and great mom and partner, an Aaron Gordon fan, a mentor, a hiker, an entrepeneur. She will be missed by all! Born in France on November 14, 1960, she is survived by parents Al and Lorraine Banich of Magnolia, sisters Peggy Hughes (Bill), Mary Clipsham (Barry), all of the Seattle area. Sister Cathy Bates (James) of Reno, as well as her husband Dave and daughter Atley Keller of Campbell, Calif. She is pre-deceased by her brother Steven.
Daniel "Danny" P. Lawless '82—our beloved father, son and brother—left this life and entered eternal life on Friday, February 22, 2013. Danny was born in Phoenix on August 7, 1960. He attended Brophy College Prep and graduated from the University of Santa Clara in 1982. Danny worked his entire career as a financial consultant. Danny is survived by his beautiful children, Dylan and Megan, his former wife and mother of their children, Hallie Lawless, his parents David and Ellen Lawless and siblings, Tom Lawless '77, J.D. '82 and Cathy Gaudreau (Bill). Danny was a great golfer and two time winner of The Men's Club Championship at Arizona Country Club. He was also a life member of the Phoenix Thunderbirds. Danny loved life, his family and his many friends. He will be sorely missed but never forgotten. Our family appreciates the enormous outpouring of love for Danny. Rest in peace our beloved Danny!
William Carroll "Bill" Mitchell '83 was born February 19, 1961, in Tulsa, Okla., to Thomas J. and Marilyn J. (Donovan) Mitchell. He passed from this life peacefully at his home Wednesday, July 7, 2010, at the age of 49. Bill was a life-long Tulsan and graduated from Cascia Hall Preparatory School in 1979. He received his Bachelor's degree in finance from Santa Clara University in 1983. He returned to Tulsa where he received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Tulsa in 1986 and ran a successful private law practice for nearly 25 years. Bill was preceded in death by his father and his brother, Thomas J. Mitchell, Jr. He is survived by his daughter, Amanda; two sons, William, II and Brendan, all of the home; his mother, Marilyn Dock; and, his sister, Debbie, both of Tulsa.
Stephen Gibbs J.D. '83 retired Resident of San Jose Died September 20, 2011, in his Naglee Park home. He was 56 years old. Judge Gibbs was born on April 3, 1955 in San Francisco, California to Joan Nellis and Robert Gibbs. He attended Port Jefferson High School in Port Jefferson, New York. He continued his education at the State University of New Paltz in New Paltz, New York, graduating in 1977 with a Bachelor's of Science Degree in Geography. (On October 13, 1978, he was in a car accident and became a quadriplegic.(Realizing that his degree in geography would not support the financial needs of a quadriplegic, he packed up his van and drove out to California to attend Law School at the University of Santa Clara. As he was fond of saying, he made good use of his geography degree by making sure he moved to the kind of climate that would best suit his physical condition. He graduated cum laude from Santa Clara in three years and was an Articles Editor on the Law Review. He has had two articles published in the Santa Clara Law Review. Despite his achievements, he was unable to find a law firm willing to hire a quadriplegic, so he worked as a solo practitioner for 18 years. After receiving the top score on the written and oral examinations for a position as an Administrative Law Judge, Mr. Gibbs became Judge Gibbs when he was made an Administrative Law Judge with the California Unemployment Board of Appeals in 2001. Judge Gibbs retired from that position in 2008. As a lawyer, judge and ordinary citizen, Judge Gibbs always worked passionately to make sure that people who were disadvantaged did not suffer adverse consequences because of their disadvantage, whether the disadvantage stemmed from disability, economic condition, gender, race, color, religion or age. At the same time, he encouraged everyone he met to meet life's challenges head on but to always meet those challenges with their sense of humor intact. He has left behind many friends, loved ones and admirers. Judge Gibbs is survived by his loving partner of 22 years, Elizabeth Johnson; his mother Joan Fox; his Fox brothers Tom, Andrew, Jerry, Kevin, Michael and Steve and his sister, Bernadette Christie, along with many nieces and nephews. One brother, Dan Fox, predeceased him.
Roger A. Parshall J.D. '83, passed away on Feb. 8, 2013, in Arcata Calif. After his graduation, he practiced law in Humboldt County, originally as a public defender. In recent years, he came to support the Occupy Movement locally. A native of Detroit, Mich., he is survived by his younger sister, Nanci Parshall. He is remembered as a good friend by all his law school classmates.
Philip Chike Nchekwube '83, MBA '86 on March 8, 2010. A native of Aguleri in Anambra State, Nigeria, Chike was born in Lagos to Georgina Nchekwube and the late Matthias Nchekwube. He returned to Aguleri at the onset of the Nigerian civil war and completed his secondary school studies at All Hallows Seminary in Onitsha. Chike then moved to the United States in 1979 and subsequently obtained his undergraduate degree in accounting and an MBA from Santa Clara University in California where he graduated with distinction as the class valedictorian. He also held a law degree from the University of California at Berkeley and worked at various times as an accountant at Xerox, an attorney at the global law firm of Jones Day in Washington DC, a business owner of three GNC stores in northern California, a deputy prosecutor in Lake County, Indiana and a professor of Business Law and Accounting at St. Francis University in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Left to mourn Chike are his wife, Miranda Nchekwube sons, Ikenna and Nnamdi Nchekwube; mother; brothers, Emeka and Chiedu Nchekwube; sisters, Angelina Ivenso, Uju Nchekwube, Victoria Nchekwube; in-laws, along with countless other friends and family members who were blessed to have known him. Chike had a good wit and enjoyed long conversations with friends and kin, championing the aspirations of the Aguleri people in the diaspora, and being with his family. He touched the lives of many people with his smile and generosity, and maintained his trademark sense of wit and stubborn integrity all the way to the end.


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Istanbul, Turkey
Funding type: | Private |
Campuses: |
Listed programmes: |
Type of education: |
*: Approximate
Our University was established with the qualified academic staff to provide serious education services with the intention to contribute to the education of our country and society. From the beginning of students education with rigorous college-industry cooperation will be provided for recognition of all kinds of work and business life, will help them find a job after graduation. In addition, students who wish to turn to serious academic study facilities will be supported and provided with opportunities.
The University is located on 327 acres of land which is a new and rapidly developing areas of modern life in Halkali/Küçükçekmece/Istanbul. The Campus has faculties, laboratories, conference rooms, basketball and volleyball courts, a gym, tennis courts, fitness saloon, cafe and restaurants.
After you become a student of Sabahattin Zaim University you can benefit from;
* The Modern Laboratories, in historical places with the latest technological facilities
* A real education and discussion environment supported by a variety social activities
* All indoor and outdoor areas of the campus; Wireless Internet Network Service
* Scholarship opportunities
* Inter-Departmental transfer opportunities
* Free-Academic double Major and Minor Opportunities
* Students Exchange Programs (Erasmus)
* Opportunities and Advantages of Internship
* Taking course in Summer School
* Consulting and Guiding Services
* Post-Graduation employment
* Ease of Transportation to the Campus
Do you work here? Please register in order to update this page.
Many organisations offer scholarships or grants. Some of these might help you to study for a Bachelor's degree at Istanbul Sabahattin Zaim University!


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This RAID calculator computes array characteristics given the disk capacity, the number of disks, and the array type. Supported RAID levels are RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 10 (1+0), RAID 5/5E/5EE, RAID 6.
Remember that RAID is not perfect. You can still lose the array to the controller failure or operator error.
If this happens, we have ReclaiMe Free RAID Recovery software at the ready.
One who knows deeper, does better.
Check out our free RAID recovery courses consisting of video lessons, tests, and practical tasks, available online at www.data.recovery.training.
This RAID calculator was created by ReclaiMe Team of www.ReclaiMe.com. Check out our other stuff if you are interested in


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Very Good Recipes of Ginger from Frugal Antics of a Harried Homemaker
There are 3 Ginger recipes on the blog Frugal Antics of a Harried Homemaker. (864 on all the blogs)
Click on the title of a recipe or the photo of a dish to read the full recipe on its author's blog.
Tilapia with Citrus Ginger Sauce
By Frugal Antics of a Harried Homemaker
08/06/12 13:27
You all know what the week before a move means….Clean out the freezer and refrigerator!!! Because ours will be a local move, if I don't use the 25 pound turkey in my freezer, I won't be too worried. I can take ice chests from one site to the other without...
Add to my recipe book
Thai Tacos: Carrot and Ginger Improv Challenge
By Frugal Antics of a Harried Homemaker
02/16/12 15:01
Welcome to February's Improv Challenge! This month's ingredients were carrots and ginger. There are SO many different ways those ingredients could be used together. I am anxious to see what everyone made. I went with a savory dish this month. I found a...
Add to my recipe book
Roasted Sesame Ginger Green Beans: Your Recipe, My Kitchen
By Frugal Antics of a Harried Homemaker
02/06/12 06:01
I don't normally feature a recipe that was barely published last week, but that's exactly what I am doing this time. I picked up a package of fresh green beans at the store a few days ago for $.49. I know! $.49 for a little over a pound of fresh green beans...in...
Add to my recipe book


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Chocolate Nests with White Chocolate-Vanilla Candies
Want to say "be mine" in style? Present your beloved with a cluster of white chocolate-vanilla candies tucked into a nest of dark chocolate curls.
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Nutritional Information
(per serving)
Calories | -- |
Total Fat | -- |
Saturated Fat | -- |
Cholesterol | -- |
Sodium | -- |
Total Carbohydrate | -- |
Dietary Fiber | -- |
Sugars | -- |
Protein | -- |
Calcium | -- |
Anna Williams
Serves: 4
U.S. | Metric | Conversion chart |
- 1 cup(s) bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped
- 2 cup(s) white chocolate, finely chopped
- 1 teaspoon(s) vegetable oil
- 1/2 teaspoon(s) vanilla bean paste, available at thespicehouse.com
- Bring a small pot of water to a simmer. Fit a small bowl over the pot, but make sure it doesn't touch the water. Place bittersweet chocolate in the bowl. Let sit until chocolate is just melted (don't stir), 3 to 5 minutes. Remove bowl from heat (but keep simmering pot on stove), and stir until smooth. Spread dark chocolate in a thin layer on a baking sheet; refrigerate until firm, about 45 minutes.
- Meanwhile, clean bowl and place on pot with simmering water. Add white chocolate, vegetable oil, and vanilla bean paste to bowl; stir mixture occasionally until just melted, about 5 minutes. Pour into candy molds or minimuffin liners, and chill until firm, about 45 minutes.
- Remove dark chocolate from refrigerator; let sit until pliable or at room temperature, 5 to 10 minutes. Using a metal spatula, scrape chocolate off baking sheet to form curls and strips. Mound several together on a plate to create a nest, and repeat on a second plate; add more curls to each nest as desired. (If chocolate starts melting, return it to the refrigerator to solidify.) Take white chocolate out of refrigerator, and remove candies from molds; arrange them in and around nests.
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Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
More from O, The Oprah Magazine


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Democracy Now! (9 am), for May 21, 2012 - 9:00am
Download this clip (mp3, 10.27 megabytes)
Play this clip in your Computer's media player
"No NATO, No War": U.S. Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Return War Medals at NATO Summit; Scott Olsen, U.S. Vet Who Nearly Lost Life at Occupy Protest, Brings Antiwar Message to NATO Summit; U.S. Army Vets Join With Afghans For Peace to Lead Antiwar March at Chicago NATO Summit; Chicago Activists Denounce Massive Security Apparatus at NATO Summit Amid Cuts to Social Services; Chicago Police Face Accusations of Entrapment, Brutality in Crackdown on NATO Protesters.
May 21, 2012
Dozens Killed in Yemen Suicide Bombing
Veterans Return War Medals as Thousands March on NATO Summit
Chicago Police Accused of Entrapment as Activists Charged in Terror Plots
NATO OKs New Missile Shield Deployment in Europe
Nuclear Atomic Agency Chief Visits Iran Ahead of Baghdad Summit
House Boosts Pentagon Spending, Backs Indefinite Detention
Alabama Governor Enacts Harsher Anti-Immigrant Law
NAACP Votes to Back Same-Sex Marriage
Striking Quebec Students Denounce Emergency Law Curbing Protests
More from this show: About the Show | Archives of this Show | Playlists from this Show


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Which world hot spots will clamor for Obama's attention in second term?
Obama is unequivocal about his intent to refocus on US domestic issues during his second term. But the world is not likely to cooperate. Here are seven foreign-policy challenges already bearing down on him.
Pete Souza/White House
During his campaign for reelection, President Obama spoke repeatedly of a need to refocus attention and energy on US domestic issues. After more than a decade of wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, he said, "It's time to do some nation-building here at home."
And White House policy experts agree: Mr. Obama likely does want to keep his focus domestic in his second term.
"Obama's first, second, third, and fourth priorities will be to put America's house in order," says Charles Kupchan, a professor of international affairs at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. That's true both because Obama "ran on that platform," he adds, and because he "understands that our strength abroad ultimately rests on our strength at home."
But the world is not likely to cooperate by retreating to the background. Challenges ranging from Iran's advancing nuclear program and a destabilizing civil war in Syria to China's economic rise and growing regional assertiveness are certain to push their way onto Obama's agenda – some even before he takes the oath of office for a second term Jan. 21.
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- dotTech - http://dottech.org -
Comedian shows people an iPhone 4S, tells them it is an iPhone 5, and listens as they praise the "better" iPhone 5 [iSheep moment]
Posted By Ashraf On September 13, 2012 @ 2:57 PM In iOS | 10 Comments
Ready for a ridiculously funny iSheep moment? As I'm sure many people know by now, the iPhone 5 [2] was unveiled yesterday but will not be available until September 21. Jimmy Kimmel, a popular comedian known for his night shows, figured this is a perfect moment to play a prank.
Kimmel sent out an employee to the streets of Los Angeles, California with an iPhone 4S. That employee talked to the people of LA and told them he has an iPhone 5 with him and would like them to check it out. What did the people find? Apparently the "iPhone 5″ is a lot "lighter", "better", "faster", and more "updated" than the iPhone 4S… despite the fact that these people were really using an iPhone 4S. Check it out:
Of course I'm sure Kimmel edited the video to remove shots of people who properly identified the phone as iPhone 4S or people that were not duped. So this should be taken as what it is a — a joke — and not a generalization of all iPhone fans. Still, it is bloody hilarious.
[Thanks Khalid!]
Article printed from dotTech: http://dottech.org
URL to article: http://dottech.org/80641/comedian-shows-people-an-iphone-4s-tells-them-it-is-an-iphone-5-and-listens-as-they-sing-praise-the-better-iphone-5-isheep-moment/
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[1] Image: http://dottech.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/2012-09-13_145125.png
[2] iPhone 5: http://dottech.org/tag/iphone-5
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