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Maybelline Dream Lumi Touch
281 reviews
72% would repurchase
Package Quality: 3.3
Price: $$
Package Quality: 3.3
Price: $$
INGREDIENTSWater, Cyclopentasiloxane, Hydrogenated Polyisobutene, Glycerin, Sorbitan Isostearate, Propylene Glycol, Titanium Dioxide, Ozokerite, Phenoxyethanol, Magnesium Sulfate, Disteardimonium Hectorite, Disodium Stearoyl Glutamate, Methylparaben, Acrylates Copolymer, Alumina, Butylparaben, Aluminum Hydroxide, Tocopherol, Silica, Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract, May Contain (+/-):, Titanium Dioxide (CI 77891), Iron Oxides (CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499), Mica
on 3/29/2015 9:21:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Oily, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Hazel
I have had a hard time finding concealers that work well for me, I've seen a lot of beauty gurus on Youtube use this stuff so I finally splurged a little and decided to try it, and I am NOT disappointed. It's around $10, which to me is a little pricey for a drugstore concealer, but this stuff is well worth the price. It is super brightening under the eyes and since I don't really have to bad of dark circles it covers wonderfully. I also really love the application as I find it's easier for me to apply it how I like it. I definitely would repurchase this without hesitation.
on 3/29/2015 8:59:00 AM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Sensitive, Fair, Warm
Hair: Brunette, Wavy, Coarse
Eyes: Hazel
I like this a lot for undereyes. Not heavy or cakey and a good color match.
on 3/17/2015 1:11:00 AM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Neutral
Hair: Black, Straight, Medium
Eyes: Brown
It's just okay. I do like Maybelline's age rewind for dark circles more (age rewind has way more product). There's not much product for Dream lumi touch. I purchased mainly for the highlighter pen applicator. It does conceal dark eyes, but doesn't do anything for undereye bags. The formula feels heavier than age rewind too. Was just okay for highlighter (purchased in Nude Chair -- FYI does look slightly paler and less pink than in the container).
on 3/15/2015 8:42:00 PM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Other, Other, Not Sure
Hair: Other, Other, Other
Eyes: Other
I already repurchased this because I lor it for my undereyes. It brightens them up and hides discoloration. It doest crease and I lovdw the packaging, but there's not much peoduct on it.
on 3/6/2015 7:16:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Normal, Olive, Not Sure
Hair: Brown, Other, Other
Eyes: Hazel
I have a lot of highlighting concealers.... A lot!!! But this one is so amazing!!! I love the way it covers and highlights. I'm probably onto my third stick. It's kind of a thin consistency, not much of smell, just your average makeup smell haha. I like the twist bottom because you can control how much product comes out. The only downside is it runs out really quickly, so use it wisely :)
on 3/6/2015 4:19:00 PM
Age: 36-43
Skin: Combination, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
I had high hopes for this concealer, i have tried literally every other click pen under eye concealer under the sun, including boots, max factor, Bourjois, Touche Eclat, l'oreal true match and now finally Maybelline Dream Lumi touch.
My biggest problem is dry skin and sensitivity under my eyes, along with fine lines so ive been searching for a concealer to target these problems. Most have been far too drying for my eyes and sadly the Lumi Touch was no exception. However it was quite blendable but far too drying for me.
So far the best click pen of this type has been the Bourjois 123 hydrating cc for eyes, which is good but not perfect since it has a tendancy to cake up and feather.
My search for the best hydrating under eye concealer goes on!
on 2/27/2015 4:15:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Normal, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
Let me just start off by saying I did not like this product at all. I have been using this product for a little over two months and I bought the concealer in the shade Ivory.
This concealer offered very little coverage for my spots and dark circles.
It slightly cakes up and looks dry on my skin.
Lastly this concealer fades through the day.
Looks dry on skin
Very little coverage
I will not recomend this to a friend or buy this product again.
on 2/25/2015 10:42:00 PM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Acne-prone, Fair-Medium, Cool
Hair: Black, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Brown
This isn't terrible. It doesn't crease but
1) Looks dry and crepey on me
2) Looks pinker in the tube than on the face. Looks ashy on my skin
3) small amount in tube
Still, I've tried worse
won't repurchase
on 2/14/2015 2:09:00 PM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Acne-prone, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
It doesn't cover up dark circles so don't buy it for that. Even when using for highlighting, it looked dry and uneven. The packaging makes you use a lot of the product, and there is not even enough for 5 months. I prefer the Maybelline under eye dark circle eraser much more
on 2/12/2015 3:00:00 AM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Combination, Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
I have this product in the shade 'Sand', and overall it does the job--it conceals spots, blemishes, and under eye dark circles pretty well. The staying power is also quite impressive. I once had this on my face while I was running to catch my train on a hot summer day and I ended up with sweat pouring down my face, but this concealer DID NOT budge! It stayed on my face until I wiped it off at the end of the day.
However, I have doubts on the supposed 'highlighting effect', I didn't see any sort of highlighting on my face after applying this concealer...Also, it's not really friendly with my oily nose. As with most face makeup, it seems to make my nose even more oily. And unfortunately my nose is where I need concealer the most :(
It works well with other parts of my face so i think it's a decent concealer for non oily skin
Popular Concealers


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It's one of the most inspiring stories in this year's draft: He was born Sandon Mark Herzlich, Jr., on September 1, 1987, to Sandon and Barbara Herzlich, and became known as Mark. He also has a younger brother, Bradley. They're a close-knit family, a factor that played a role in his recovery from being diagnosed with Ewing's sarcoma in 2009, a cancer that attacks bones, and which took away part of his left femur, the bone in the thigh, which has been replaced by a 12-inch titanium rod. Mark moved back to be nearer to them in that time.
Herzlich has won a multitude of awards for the way that he handled his disease, and the way that he created outreach opportunities to convince other sufferers that they could beat their cancers, recover and have any life that appealed to them. He won the Rudy Award in 2010 - an honor that's given to a college football player each year who shows exemplary character, courage, contribution and commitment. It was presented to Herzlich's father at the American Football Coaches Association convention in Dallas. It was only one of many. He was also given the ACC's Brian Piccolo Award for the most courageous player during his senior year.
Good Morning, Broncos fans! Alabama DT Marcell Dareus and LSU CB Patrick Peterson visited Dove Valley yesterday, while next Monday will bring Illinois RB Mikel Leshoure to town. On Tuesday the Broncos will host Auburb QB Cam Newton, Abilene Christian WR Edmond Gates and Baylor RB Jay Finley, and on Wednesday Missouri QB Blaine Gabbert, Villanova OT Ben Ijalana and K-State RB Daniel Thomas will visit.
John Elway described Dareus as "big, strong, he comes from a good background. Reliable. His traits are all good," while describing Peterson as a "big guy who can run. Athletic. All he did in college was play bump, man coverage. So he has that experience. Plus, he's explosive in the return game."
As the silly season of mock drafts and GM-speak ratchets up to full gear, it's easy to lose sight of the second and third columns of the depth charts. There's been plenty of chatter about the Broncos potentially drafting Von Miller out of Texas A&M to upgrade their linebacker corps. But for today, let's hop off the rumor/speculation carousel and focus on what Denver actually has in terms of young linebacking talent: Braxton Kelley.
Kelley was introduced to the Broncos as an undersized 6'0", 226 lb. college free agent in 2009, a player many of us had hoped would turn out to be another Wesley Woodyard. He spent his rookie season on the practice squad and under strength and conditioning coach Rich Tuten's constant tutelage (along with Tuten's assistants, Greg Saporta and Justin Lovett). Kelley suffered an injury in June of 2010 and was placed on IR, but he's stayed with his training while recovering from his injury and has emerged from the experience as a 242-lb middle linebacker on a team that is in dire need of faster linebackers and talented depth. Kelley's 40 time leading up to the 2009 Draft was 4.74, with a peak time of 4.65 - he was hardly a burner, but his speed was more than functional since he has an explosive first step and takes great angles to the ball. He was in a classic situation: a player who played much faster on the field than he timed in a straight line 40.
Good Morning, Broncos fans! Legendary QB and now FOX analyst Terry Bradshaw played 14 seasons for the Steelers, winning four Super Bowls, one league MVP award and two SB MVPs; he was inducted into the Pro Football HOF in 1989. But leading the greatest NFL dynasty of modern times has come with a heavy price, as Bradshaw watched the deterioration of his own late teammate Mike Webster, who passed away in 2002 at the age of 50 and in whose brain CTE was first discovered.
More recently, Bradshaw has been experiencing his own concussion-related troubles, including short-term memory loss, anxiety and depression. Thankfully, Bradshaw has decided to come forward and share the details of his problems while encouraging more of his fellow NFL retirees to do the same. There may be no former player more nationally visible than the affable Bradshaw, so let's all hope he is not only able to defeat his own condition, but to remain vocal about concussion and player safety issues, because he can make a real difference. Way to go, Terry.
The Broncos announced their preseason opponents today:
Wk. 1 at Dallas (Aug. 11-15)
Wk. 2 vs. Buffalo (Aug. 18-22)
Wk. 3 vs. Seattle (Aug. 25-29)
Wk. 4 at Arizona (Sept. 1-2)
As previously announced, the Broncos' regular season slate will feature home games versus Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, New England and the NJ Jets, with road games at Buffalo, Green Bay, Miami, Minnesota and Tennessee, along with the customary home and away games versus division rivals Kansas City, Oakland and San Diego. Times and dates for both the exhibition and regular seasons will be announced later in the month.
Something happened to Jake Locker on his way to becoming the next John Elway.
His senior season.
Does John Elway care?
At this time last year, Locker was both victim and beneficiary of the hype machine (the same machine that now has its sights set on Andrew Luck). Had Locker declared for the NFL draft as a junior, it's very possible that he, not Sam Bradford, would be the QB for the St. Louis Rams.
Consider what Mel Kiper Jr. said about Locker last April:
If you had to ask me right now who is going to be the No. 1 pick in the 2011 draft, I would say it's etched in stone it's going to be Jake Locker. You can mark that down. Jake Locker, if he's not the No. 1 pick, it's an upset.
That's certainly high praise from the high priest of draft geeks (otherwise known as guys I could shove into a locker with one arm)
Continue reading "Mindfreak: Jake Locker on the Grassy Knoll"
Good Morning, Broncos fans! Just when everyone was getting all riled up by our favorite egghead, a few John Clayton smackdowns have been delivered, the most effective one shockingly coming from Bill Williamson, of all people. The ESPN writers took the two sides of the draft-a-QB / start-Tim-Tebow debate, and Williamson comes off as a well-informed logician next to Clayton in stating that Tebow deserves the chance to run with the starting gig.
Then, there was Clayton's column from last week which posited that teams are suddenly adopting a general strategy of not drafting running backs in the first round because they just don't need to do so. Thankfully, Pat Kirwan and then Bucky Brooks are both here to explain that perhaps there's just nobody in this year's draft worthy of a first-rounder, save perhaps Mark Ingram of Bama. What do you suppose it's like going through life thinking there's a massive sea change involved in everything that happens and that you are the one person who knows it?
Although no team in recent memory has complained of having too many talented cornerbacks, Denver is in a good situation at this time. There are factors that could change that - such as the possibility that Perrish Cox is convicted in his sexual assault case and does jail time - but as things stand today, Denver has a fairly nice group at the CB position. Here's the breakdown:
|2011 Salary
|Signed Through
|Champ Bailey
|Perrish Cox
|Oklahoma State
|Andre' Goodman
|South Carolina
|Chevis Jackson
|Nate Jones
|Syd'Quan Thompson
|Cassius Vaughn
Good Morning, Broncos fans! In today's MMQB, PK writes that the Panthers appear to be leaning towards drafting Cam Newton first overall, because Carolina wants to see game tape from Newton's juco days. The only (minor flaw) with that logic, of course, is that Newton only played one year at Auburn and thus his juco days were only two years ago. Shouldn't every team be looking at those tapes? After all, one would hope/think that before making such impactful decisions that teams examine more than one season's worth of notes and game tape, no? But okay, sure. They're going with Newton. Let's hope so, and we can move on and Denver will have either their pick of the defensive litter or a chance to move back in a trade as part of the Blaine Gabbert sweepstakes?
Good Morning, Broncos fans! In his Sunday column, Dan Pompei considers the possible growing importance of interior linemen in today's game, as more pressure and sacks have apparently been coming from up the middle in recent years. Pompei writes that shorter pass drops may be to blame, and of course this only magnifies the Broncos' already desperate need at defensive tackle. Plus, Pompei is hearing that Missouri QB Blaine Gabbert was actually quite impressive in his combine interviews and team visits (in contrast to the reports that he's the next Jay Cutler) and that Von Miller should be a playmaker immediately.

subset: commoncrawl


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Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
'The state of our union is stronger:' Obama
Announces major pullout of troops from Afghanistan
WASHINGTON -- U.S. President Barack Obama implored lawmakers and the American public alike to get behind his vision for the nation's future on Tuesday in his fourth state of the union address, emphasizing the progress his administration has made on the economy but urging the country to stay the course.
"Together, we have cleared away the rubble of crisis, and can say with renewed confidence that the state of our union is stronger," he told a joint session of Congress replete with the pomp and circumstance that is characteristic of the annual state of the union.
But he acknowledged millions of Americans still cannot find work, adding wages and incomes have "barely budged" despite soaring corporate profits.
"It is our generation's task, then, to reignite the true engine of America's economic growth -- a rising, thriving middle class."
Obama's speech focused primarily on the economy and his ongoing efforts to ensure the country's economic recovery isn't a fleeting one. But he also announced he's withdrawing more than half of the remaining American troops in Afghanistan over the next year.
"Over the next year, another 34,000 American troops will come home from Afghanistan," he said. "This drawdown will continue. And by the end of next year, our war in Afghanistan will be over."
He added the nature of America's commitment in Afghanistan would change in the years to come.
"We are negotiating an agreement with the Afghan government that focuses on two missions: training and equipping Afghan forces so that the country does not again slip into chaos, and counter-terrorism efforts that allow us to pursue the remnants of al-Qaida and their affiliates," he said.
The Afghanistan announcement puts the White House on track to formally end the 12-year-old conflict by the end of 2014.
Canada withdrew its own combat troops in 2011, though an undisclosed number of Canadian soldiers are still in the country until 2014, helping to train and mentor the Afghan National Army.
The Pentagon has told the White House it wants a small American military presence to remain as well.
Obama's latest state of the union was essentially a followup to the sweeping liberal agenda put forth by the president during his inaugural address three weeks ago.
But this speech put Obama's proposals on the economy and job creation in sharper focus.
He called for more spending on the country's crumbling infrastructure, insisting his proposals won't add to the nation's staggering $16 trillion debt.
"Nothing I'm proposing tonight should increase our deficit by a single dime," he said. "It's not a bigger government we need, but a smarter government that sets priorities and invests in broad-based growth."
The president addressed Congress just as a so-called sequestration -- a massive, mandated package of sweeping spending cuts to a host of federal agencies and departments -- is set to kick in on March 1. Some economists are warning a sequestration could push the U.S. into another recession.
Those in the Canadian energy industry were watching closely on Tuesday night to see whether Obama provided more details about his proposals to combat climate change in the wake of his inaugural address, when he pledged action.
He reiterated that pledge on Tuesday.
"For the sake of our children and our future, we must do more to combat climate change," he said as legislators stood and applauded -- as they traditionally do dozens of times during the state of the union.
There was no mention specifically of TransCanada's Keystone XL pipeline.
The U.S. State Department will make a decision on Keystone's latest permit application in the months to come because it crosses an international border.
-- The Canadian Press
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition February 13, 2013 A9
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HRC President Chad Griffin Honored on The Advocate's Out 100 List
November 8, 2013
This week, The Advocate's 19th annual Out 100 list recognized HRC President Chad Griffin as one of the year's most compelling LGBT individuals.
Before Griffin took the helm as president of the Human Rights Campaign, he spent his career taking on entrenched, well-financed interests like big tobacco, big oil and the far right, and shaped national policy debates around equal rights, clean energy, universal health care, stem cell research and early childhood education.
As a founding board member of the American Foundation for Equality Rights, the lead-sponsor of the Proposition 8 lawsuit that brought marriage equality back to California.
Check out Chad Griffin's profile and see the company he's keeping on the Out 100 list
Top Posts
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February 18, 2015
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February 14, 2015
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February 18, 2015


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+ - Uber sued over driver data breach, adding to legal woes->
The suit, filed Thursday in federal court in San Francisco by Sasha Antman, an Uber driver in Portland, Oregon, says the company did not do enough to prevent the 2014 breach and waited too long — about five months — to disclose it.
Antman says Uber violated a California law requiring companies to safeguard employee's personal information."
Link to Original Source


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Fruit And Ham Dinner
|Orange marmalade
|12 Ounce (1 Jar)
|Prepared mustard
|2 Tablespoon
|Canned ham
|1 Pound
|Canned sweet potatoes
|16 Ounce, drained (1 Can)
|Canned cling peach halves
|17 Ounce, drained (1 Can)
|Canned pear halves
|17 Ounce, drained (1 Can)
1. In 12-inch skillet over medium heat, heat marmalade and mustard until marmalade melts.
2. Cut ham into 1/4 inch-thick slices; arrange slices, overlapping slightly, in center of skillet. Arrange potatoes and fruit in skillet with ham. Over medium-high heat, heat through, basting with marmalade mixture.


text: Warc global marketing index up in September Published on September 19, 2013. 0 Reprints Reprints Ad Age LookBook Weekly Feature An Ad Tech Glossary: Must-Know Terms, If You're Looking for An Ad-Tech Partner Learn more London—The Warc Global Marketing Index, which measures global marketing budgets, reached 52.0 in September, up from 51.5 in August. A score of 50 indicates no change in marketing budgets; a score below 50 indicates a decrease; and a score above 50 indicates growth. The marketing index for the Americas was 55.2 in September, down from 55.8 in August. In Europe, the index registered 52.8, up from 50.0; and in Asia-Pacific, the index dropped to 47.8, down from 48.2. In this article: BtoB Advertisement Read These Next Pepsi Passes Diet Coke in Market Share as Artificial Sweeteners Fall Out of Favor E.J. Schultz on 03.26.2015 237 1 See Five of Asia's Best Campaigns From AdFest Normandy Madden on 03.26.2015 92 0 Women Make Up 31.5% of Cannes Lions Juries For 2015 Emma Hall on 03.26.2015 50 0 Comments (0)


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Posts from Real Estate
Jumping the Shark: This Unusual English Cottage Is For Rent
The "Out-of-Date to On-the-Market" Home Makeover
Makeovers: Renovation Project
Renovation by: Douglas Huebner
Location: South Orange, New Jersey
I'm a Realtor in South Orange, NJ and I have an investor client. I've helped him buy a couple of houses in the area for him to restore and resell. On this particular project he let my wife and I do the renovation. I became the General Contractor / Project Manager and my wife did all the design work.
Secrets to Home Staging: 8 Mistakes That Turn Off Potential Buyers
Home staging is a tricky thing. It's not just about making a good impression. It's about helping people visualize themselves happily living in what is currently your own home. Do it well and you facilitate the sale of your property. Do it poorly, and you alienate potential buyers, and fail to sell when you really need or want to. Here are eight errors and pitfalls to avoid in the process...
Wanna Act Like Audrey? The Breakfast at Tiffany's Townhouse is Up For Sale
Deans Court: William & Ali's Ancestral Home
House Tour
Note: I've redone this great tour from last year to put all the text into the slideshow so that you can cruise through it in one go. I've added pics too. Let me know what you think. :)
Name: Ali & William Hanham
Location: Deans Court, Dorset, England
Size: 18 acres & many, many rooms
Years lived in: 5 years recently and since 1548 before that
It is not an everyday occurrence that we get to tour someone's ancestral home, you know, the kind which has been "in the family" for over 450 years, the building of which is even older. This past week I spent part of an afternoon hearing this family's story, taking pictures and wishing I had all day to spend here. This is a refreshingly real home in an ongoing state of renovation. This is not really even a home that you "own", it's more of a home that is much older than anyone around and that you can only "take care of" before passing it on.
How New York City's First Elevator Revolutionized Real Estate
Not far from the Apartment Therapy offices in New York City is the five-story E.V. Haughwout building. It wouldn't be difficult to walk to the top floor, but in 1857, you wouldn't have had to because this is the site of the very first commercial elevator in New York City, manufactured by (who else?) Elisha Otis. Here's how it changed everything.
How Apartment Hunting and Dating are Eerily Similar
Get Ready to Binge Watch: HGTV on Netflix! Design & Real Estate Shows Now Streaming
What Are You Willing to Compromise for Location?
"Aside from that... It's really great." I was at a party last week when the discussion turned to our current living situations. One friend had seven roommates at one point and another lived in a place not much bigger than a shoebox. There were terrible landlords, rodents and buildings being converted to near hotels thanks to the rent control loophole that is Airbnb. But aside from all of that...


text:
Temple College Business and Continuing Education Division offers workforce training programs for individuals and businesses throughout Temple, Belton, Hutto, Taylor, Cameron, and the surrounding service area. We offer classroom training, online learning, and organizational consulting to meet various needs for up-to-date skills, trends, and certifications. Our corporate training provides skills training programs for Central Texas businesses customized to meet specific requests.
Our courses are taught in locations across Central Texas. You will receive your course location when you register for the class. Please visit the Center Locations page for a map to each of the Temple College Centers.
If you are interested in hosting a class at your location, please contact us.
Intermediate Excel 2013
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As a Pharmacy Technician, you will help the pharmacist package or mix prescriptions, maintain client records, refer clients to the pharmacist for counseling, assist with inventory control and purchasing, as well as collect payment and coordinate billing.
Upon successful completion, graduates will receive a certificate of completion, become eligible to apply for registration as a Pharmacy Technician in their state, and be prepared to take the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB) exam.
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Priority One Visits Cryptic (Pt. 1)
View Single Post
Empire Veteran
Join Date: Jun 2012
Posts: 3,274
# 8
Originally Posted by
it was pretty short you guys wont need long to listen to it.
love the idea with the klingon pvp determine who controls the empire thing, please do something like this!
Reminds me of a censored name of a game that begins with an a and ends with an n that depending on your amount of pvp points which also can be earned slower with pve that whoever has the most is the leader of the faction. Pretty sure if pvp goes anywhere in this game it will have something like this. I haven't listened to it but it sound exactly like that. Although that game has gear you can spend those points on for % pvp defense and pvp % damage increases which I don't know if they are willing to put that kinda gear in this game or not.
Edit: yeah it was short I listened to it... half an hour isn't bad its just when I see some that go on for about 2+ hours is what gets me LOL. The only problems I see with them doing what I would call sub factions for pvp purposes and maybe pve too a lesser extent is there are a few problems I see with them making a system like that. Going true to Klingon Lore and combination with the different races with STO's KDF is the problem of the many different sub factions to join vs the population of the KDF. Pretty much you might end up with just a few people per house/faction. Another thing is it would have to fit into what are you getting to control, having another currency, what will the cause and effect be because you would have to be rewarded in some manner to do what is being proposed. On top of that some devs stated they didn't want to go into special pvp gear so the above mentioned more than likely isn't going to happen but also removes or limits aspects on how a pvp system for the Klingon Empire could be achieved.
However I do think it would be a great start to improving pvp but one thing I know they do have tech for with this just to start it out even if it feels like nothing to begin with and would help out people who do not want to join a fleet or get into donating their resources heavily is taking that starbase progression system and making several sub factions to join where for example people who join instead of it being resources have it being like for example:
Tier 1 base for the House of Martok:
10 kills in Kerrat, 10 kills in a PvP arena match ground/space, 10 wins in capture and hold
25 Cruisers Destroyed, 25 Escorts, 25 Science ships (either faction destroyed)
Something like that to start and in the bases for your pvp faction and have slightly different things for/from pvp than the starbases get that could help along the way and make it more fun is a great start and most of the tech is already in the game from the starbase progression system. Possibly as well with my example theres no resources required so its mostly just the fun of pvp itself so no one would have to donate anything unless they wanted to put dilithium in as a possible source for people who like or love pvp to help support the growth of it.
Last edited by zeuxidemus001; 10-09-2012 at


text:
AEJMC Diversity Oral History
AEJMC Interest Group Responsibilities
AEJMC interest groups are approved by the AEJMC Board of Directors for one-year, two-year or three-year terms. These terms are renewable by the Board of Directors Petitions for renewal must be filed in a timely manner.
Interest groups are allowed programming rights during the AEJMC Conference but the number of "chips" allowed is smaller than for a division. Normally interest groups have half as many "chips" as a division. The number allowed is set by the Council of Divisions' chair. The number for 2013-14 is 3 chips. A chip roughly equates to one conference time slot. However, co-sponsored sessions count only a half chip to each sponsoring group.
All interest group programming is done through the annual Council of Divisions Conference Planning Process. Interest groups may sponsor their own sessions and co-sponsor sessions with other interest groups or divisions. The interest groups follow the Council of Divisions Policies and Procedures, and the Policies for Reimbursement.
Interest groups must be represented at the two Council of Divisions meetings during the annual conference. Interest groups are also required to file an annual report each year and will go through the five-year assessment process. The format for the report will be provided by the AEJMC Central Office.
Current Interest Groups, 2013-2014
Participatory Journalism (2014) — established in 1994
Community Journalism (2016) — established in 2004
Entertainment Studies (2016) — established in 2000
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender (2015) — established in 2003
Graduate Education (2016) — established in 1993
Internships and Careers (2016) — established in 1994
Political Communication (2016) — established in 2010
Religion and Media (2014) — established in 1996
Small Programs (2014) — established in 1994
Sports Communication (2016) — established in 2010
AEJMC Interest Group Guidelines
1. Each interst group must plan its conference sessions using the Council of Divisions Conference Programming Process. All convention programming is done through this process. Your group must be represented at both of the Council of Divisions' meetings at the convention.
2. Meet all deadlines for filing information for conference programming, sessions and workshops.
3. Meet all deadlines for filing official interest group reports with the AEJMC Central Office. Formats for these reports will be mailed to you by the Central Office.
4. Mail some type of newsletter to your members at least twice each year.
5. Interest groups are granted AEJMC status for a finite period of time, from one to three years. Groups seeking a renewal of interest group status must formally petition the AEJMC Board of Directors for renewal. These renewals must include the following:
• A formal statement of the mission and goals of the group;
• A list of current and incoming officers;
• What this group has accomplished thus far (include specifics);
• Why this group fills a unique niche within AEJMC; and
• Copies of the annual reports for the past two years.
6. Interest group renewal petitions will be considered at the first or second AEJMC Board of Directors meeting during the conference, depending on when the petition is filed. Ideally, the petition is filed with the Executive Director before the conference via email in early July. If not filed by early July, then one set of all the paperwork for the renewal must be filed with the Executive Director (or left at the AEJMC registration desk) by the end of the AEJMC plenary session, which occurs on the second morning of the AEJMC Conference.
If a renewal petition is filed late, it will not be considered by the Board of Directors at its second meeting, and might result in a loss of interest group status. Failure to file a renewal petition at all will result in loss of interest group status.
Current Interest Groups, 2013-2014
Participatory Journalism (2014) — established in 1994
Community Journalism (2016) — established in 2004
Entertainment Studies (2016) — established in 2000
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender (2015) — established in 2003
Graduate Education (2016) — established in 1993
Internships and Careers (2016) — established in 1994
Political Communication (2016) — established in 2010
Religion and Media (2014) — established in 1996
Small Programs (2014) — established in 1994
Sports Communication (2016) — established in 2010
Creation of New Interest Groups
All requests for new interest groups must petition with a formal statement of the mission and goals of the group as it fits within AEJMC's three core areas: teaching, research and public service. You also need to explain how this group would fill a unique niche within AEJMC. New interest group requests may be filed with the Executive Director as in number 6 above or by November 1 each year. Petitioners must also submit signatures (email signatures will be accepted) from at least 100 voting AEJMC members who support creation of the new group. Since AEJMC graduate students are not voting members, their signatures do not count toward the 100 needed signatures.
New petitions will only be voted on during the Board of Directors' Winter meeting. If approval is granted at the Winter Meeting, the organizers must get at least 75 voting AEJMC members to pay dues to the new group by the end of the next conference, in order for it to be formally created on the following October 1st. At the conference after approval the new group will be allowed to conduct a business meeting in order to establish itself and elect officers. If there are timeslots remaining after all other groups have programmed, then the Council of Divisions' chair may grant the incoming interest group an available timeslot for a program.
For example, if a new group petitions for interest group status by November 1, 2013, then the Board of Directors will consider the petition at its 2013 Winter meeting. If approved, the new group will have a business meeting at the August 2014 Convention, after which they must have gathered at least 75 dues-paying voting AEJMC members to join the group in order to formally become an interest group on October 1, 2014. The group would have full interest group programming rights for the 2015 Conference. Since graduate students are not voting members, their dues do not count toward the 75 dues-paying members.
AEJMC Strategic Plan Progress Report
August 2008 to August 2013
The AEJMC membership approved the association's first strategic plan in August 2008. During the next four years a Strategic Plan Implementation Committee, in conjunction with the AEJMC president and Board of Directors, have developed new processes and programs based on our 5 strategic directions.
The following actions and programs have resulted: [strategic direction of activity in brackets]
- AEJMC Presidential statements — a new process empowers the president to comment on relevant public/industry issues on behalf of the association. Began in October 2009. [2,3]
- AEJMC Emerging Scholars Program — offered competitively selected grants to junior faculty for research and teaching projects; first research grants awarded in January 2010. [1, 2, 5]
- Membership survey on Name Change — membership overwhelmingly wanted to retain the current name, saying it still reflects who we are and what we do. [2, 5]
- New AEJMC logo created — after an open competition for a logo failed to result in a suitable logo, AEJMC commissioned a designer to create a new logo. The new logo was approved in spring 2011, and put into use in October 2011. [2]
- Created the AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award to recognize schools that are doing outstanding work in building diversity within their units in a variety of ways. First award presented in August 2009. [1, 2, 3, 5]
- Re-design of AEJMC website — in 2010. [2, 5]
- Re-design of website allowed for new tools in the AEJMC Online Ads section, resulting in more user-friendly searches. The end result has been more traffic and additional revenue. It is now the #1 entry point into the main AEJMC site, and resulted in $60,000 in revenue in FY 2010-11. [2, 3, 4, 5]
- Development of new social media tools, including a Twitter feed (in Winter 2010) and conference mobile app (in July 2011). In 2013 Twitter feed goes to 5,700 followers. [2, 3, 5]
- Creation of new websites — first conference micro-site for the Denver conference (in January 2010), conference site for each year since, and a separate centennial celebration website (opened in March 2012). [2, 5]
- Created a new program for faculty to see industry changes first-hand. These summer "externships" fund a 2-week visit with various media outlets; in partnership with the Scripps Howard Foundation. Began in 2011. [1, 2, 5]
- Created conference travel grants for graduate students. Began in 2011. [1, 2, 5]
- Developed a new program that provides funds for faculty to develop new social media platforms and software for classroom use. These Bridge Grants provide up to $8,000 for faculty to adapt open source applications from the Knight News Challenge; program in partnership with the Knight Foundation. Grants issued in Fall 2011 and Fall 2012. [1, 2, 5]
- Completed a Centennial Fundraising Campaign to raise money for new initiatives and current endowed accounts. Raised $301,407 by July 30, 2013 (which exceeded the goal of $300,000) — began in August 2011 to run through August 2013. About 2/3rds of the funds were targeted contributions. [4]
- Encouraged our international outreach by continuing to support the World Journalism Education Congress initiative by hosting a planning meeting at 2012 conference for the 2013 congress. [2, 3, 5]
- Developed a Task Force on Latino and Latin America to expand our presence and services to Latin America — began in August 2011. [2, 3, 5]
- Developed a Task Force on Recruiting for Academic Diversity to encourage professionals of color to consider teaching — began in August 2011. The group's first training workshop will take place in August 2012. {2,3]
- AEJMC Online Display Ads — first display ad posted May 2012, two more ads planned for summer 2012. [4]
- Encouraged our international outreach by supporting the International Congress on Studies of Journalism in Chile in June 2012. We also sent a delegate and membership materials to the meeting to make connections with Latin American scholars/teachers. [2, 3, 5]
- Encouraged our international outreach by inviting (and providing comp registration) to a delegation of Brazilian communication scholars to attend the Chicago Conference. Seven scholars attended. [2, 3, 5]
- AEJMC Senior Scholars Program — offers competitively selected grants to senior faculty for research projects; 15 senior scholars applied in fall 2012 and two grants were awarded in January 2013. [1, 2, 5]
- AEJMC Graduate Student Information Expo — pilot program during 2013 DC conference. Provides place where potential grad students can talk with schools that offer master's and doctorates. 22 schools will be present for the session. [2, 5]
- AEJMC WJEC3 presence — AEJMC sent the top 3 officers and one journal editor to the Belgium meeting, & provided prize money to the top 3 research papers. [1, 2, 3]
- AEJMC 2015 International Regional Meeting — an international regional meeting was approved in June 2013 by the AEJMC Board to take place in October 2015 in Chile. [1, 2, 3]
- Journal abstracts in Spanish on AEJMC website — The article abstracts from the 2013 issues of J&MC Quarterly, J&C Monographs and J&MC Educator have been translated into Spanish and are posted on the website. Future issues will also be added to the site. [1, 2, 3]
Newspaper/Online: Award-winning Teaching Tips
Many thanks to Susan Keith, who not only ran the TNT21 (Teaching News Terrifically in the 21st Century) competition but put the award-winning entries together in a booklet (link is below the post as I don't think it will work in this cut-and-paste from http://aejmc.us/news/). Last night, she wrote this:
Starting to think about your courses for next term? You can find inspiration in TNT21 2013: Top Submissions to Teaching News Terrifically in the 21st Century, a PDF booklet of the submissions honored in the division's teaching ideas competition. The booklet contains the three ideas that won $100 first prizes:
- Short and Tweet by Sue Burzynski Bullard, University
of Nebraska-Lincoln, winner in the full-time faculty division
- Today's Journalist Challenge: Write Better, Adapt Faster, Promote Smarter by Ioana Coman, University of Tennessee, winner in the graduate-student division
- Impact Journalism: Learning from Real-World Public Service Reporting Cases by Roy Harris, who has taught at Emerson College, winner in the adjunct division
The book also includes seven teaching ideas from entrants who received second- and third-place honors and honorable mentions:
- ProWatch: Critically Thinking about Reporters' Work by Carla J. Kimbrough, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Many Eyewitnesses … but Did They See the Same Thing? by Robin Blom, who submitted the idea as a Ph.D. student at Michigan State but took a faculty position in fall 2013 at Ball State University
- The Red Line Project: Teaching in the 21st Century by Mike Reilley, DePaul University
- The Amazing Twitter List Race by Michelle Carr Hassler,
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Storify and Twitter for Reporting and Curating a Meeting Story by Michael Fuhlhage, Auburn University
- Editors as Curators: Using New Tools to Deliver News by Sue Burzynski Bullard, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Talking all at Once: Managing Simultaneous Face-to-Face and Online Discussions by Jennifer Brannock Cox, Salisbury University
Here's the direct link to the booklet:
So, okay, everyone. Use these and start thinking up entries for 2014!
AEJMC Programs Directory Update – Wyoming
Wyoming, University of
Laramie, WY 82071-3904. Tel: (307) 766-3122/6277, FAX: (307) 766-5293, Email: <email@example.com>. Web: <http://www.uwyo.edu/comm/index.htm>. Department of Communication and Journalism, 1948. AAF, SPJ, SCJ, Wyoming Press Association, Wyoming Association of Broadcasters. Ken Smith, chair.
SEQUENCES: General Communication Studies, Advertising, Print Journalism, PR.
FACILITIES: AdA, CATV, CN, ComN, DESK, DR, EDIT, JN, PRA, VID, VDT.
AEJMC Programs Directory Update – Wisconsin
Concordia University Wisconsin
12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, Mequon, WI 53097. Tel: (262) 243-4324, FAX: (262) 243-3470. URL: <http://www.cuw.edu/Programs/communication/index.html>. Email: email@example.com.
Department of Communication, Sarah Holtan, Assistant Professor of Communication, Director of the Public Relations Program, Faculty Advisor to The Concordia Beacon. Communication Department includes four majors: Business Communication, Mass Communication, Multimedia, and Public Relations.
• Marquette University
1131 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53233-2313. Tel: (414) 288-7133, FAX: (414) 288-5227. E-mail: <email@example.com>. J. William and Mary Diederich College of Communication, 2005, College of Communication, 1988, College of Journalism, 1912. AAF, BEA, IABC, KTA, NABJ, PRSSA, SPJ. Lori Bergen, Dean.
FACULTY: (Journalism, Advertising and Public Relations, Broadcast & Electronic Communication): Profs: James W. Arnold (emer.), Claire Badaracco (emer.), Lori Bergen (dean), Bonnie S. Brennen (Nieman Professor of Journalism), Robert J. Griffin, Lawrence C. Soley (Gretchen and Cyril Colnik Chair), Joyce M. Wolburg (associate dean); Assoc. Profs: Bill Baxter (emer.), John Crowley (emer.), Daradirek Ekachai (chair, Strategic Communication), Ana C. Garner, Jean M. Grow, Michael J. Havice, James V. Pokrywczynski, James F. Scotton, Karen L. Slattery (chair, Journalism), William J. Thorn, Erik F. Ugland (associate dean for graduate studies and research); Asst. Profs.: Richard Leonard (Nieman Professor emer.), Kati Tusinski Berg, Stephen R. Byers, Sumana Chattopadhyay, Nathan Gilkerson, Pamela Nettleton; Professionals in Residence: Danielle Beverly, Herbert Lowe, Linda Menck; Adjunct Instructors: Maya A. Held, Barbara J. Volbrecht; Lecturers: Thomas Altstiel, Daniel Augustine, Priya Barnes, Thomas Branigan, Joseph Ciccarelli, Timothy Cigleske, David Fantle, Charles Flanagan, Ernst-Ulrich Franzen, Stephanie Hungerford, Mary Ingles, Dennis Jenders, Daria Kempka, Ronn Kirkwood, Glenn Kleiman, John Klein, Jeffrey McClellan, Caitlin Moyer, James Nelson, April Newton, Sue Northey, James Palmer, Tiffany Pua, Paul Salsini, Bradford Schultz, Philip Vollrath, Marc Whitney, Crystal Williams McNeal.
SEQUENCES: Advertising, Broadcast and Electronic Communication, Journalism, Public Relations.
FACILITIES: AdA, AM, AP, CCTV, CN, DR, JM, JN, VDT.
• Wisconsin-Eau Claire, University of
Eau Claire, WI 54702. Tel: (715) 836-2528, FAX: (715) 836-3820. Email: <email@example.com>. Department of Communication and Journalism, 1953. AAF, ABC, BEA, IABC, KTA, NCA, PRSSA, SPJ, WI Broadcasters Assn., WI Newspaper Assn. Mary Hoffman, chair.
FACULTY: Profs.: Terry L. Chmielewski, James E. Fields (emer.), David Gordon (emer.), Henry W. Lippold (emer.), Daniel J. Perkins (emer.), W. Robert Sampson (emer.), Judy Sims, Sally A. Webb (emer.), Wayne R. Wolfert (emer.); Assoc. Profs.: Gerald L. Conner (emer.), Michael Dorsher, David Ford Hansen (emer.), Mary Hoffman, Won Jang, Jack Kapfer, Karen Kremer, (emer.), Jan Larson, Alice A. Ridge (emer.); Asst. Profs.: Arlyn Anderson, Martha Fay, Jeanie Geurink, Ellen Mahaffy, Nichole Schultz; Sr. Lecturers: William Barre, Karen Morris (Director of Forensics), Joan Rohr Myers (emer.), Kelly Jo Wright, Elizabeth Danko Chmielewski, Janet Driever.
SEQUENCES: Advertising, Broadcast Journalism, Organizational Communication, Print Journalism, Public Communication, Public Relations.
DEGREES: BA, BS in Communication, Journalism or Mass Communication.
Wisconsin-La Crosse, University of
346 Center for the Arts, La Crosse, WI 54601. Tel: (608) 785-8519, FAX: (608) 785-6719. Communication Studies, 1964. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>: <http://perth.uwlax.edu/commstudies/>. Richard Rodrick, chair.
Program Emphasis: Public Relations and Organizational Communication, Telecommunications, Persuasion, and Interpersonal Communication.
DEGREES: BA, BS degrees in Communication Studies. Offers a minor in Communication Studies.
• Wisconsin-Madison, University of
821 University Avenue, Madison, WI 53706-1497. Tel: (608) 262-3691; FAX: (608) 262-1361. Web: <http://www.journalism.wisc.edu>. School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 1905. AAF, PRSSA, SPJ, WICI. Gregory J. Downey, dir.
FACULTY: Profs.: Gregory J. Downey (director) James L. Baughman, Deborah L. Blum, Robert E. Drechsel (chair, Frank Thayer Center), Sharon Dunwoody (Evjue-Bascom Prof.), Jo Ellen Fair, Lew Friedland, Albert C. Gunther, Douglas M. McLeod, Dhavan V. Shah (Maier-Bascom Prof.), Hemant Shah, Stephen L. Vaughn, Stephen J. A. Ward (James E. Burgess Prof.); Assoc. Prof.: Hernando Rojas; Asst. Prof.: Shawnika Hull, Young Mie Kim, Karyn Riddle, Sue Robinson, Christopher Wells; Instructional staff: Kathleen B. Culver, Patricia Hastings, Debra Pierce, Steve Walters; Profs. Emer.: Raymond Anderson, William B. Blankenburg, James A. Fosdick, Robert P. Hawkins, James L. Hoyt, Jack M. McLeod, John T. McNelly, Jack W. Mitchell, Wilmott Ragsdale, Roger Rathke, Donald Stoffels.
SEQUENCES: Journalism, Strategic Communication
DEGREES: BA, BS, MA, PhD.
• Wisconsin-Madison, University of
440 Henry Mall, Madison, WI 53706-1563. Tel: (608) 262-1464, FAX: (608) 265-3042. Email: <email@example.com>; http://www.wisc.edu/lsc/. Department of Life Sciences Communication, 1908. NAMA, SPJ. Jacqueline C. Bush Hitchon, chair.
FACULTY: Profs.: Marion R. Brown, Jacqueline C. Bush Hitchon, Albert C. Gunther, Alan B. Knox, Larry R. Meiller, Garrett J. O'Keefe, Suzanne Pingree, Dietram A. Scheufele; Assoc. Profs.: Shiela I. Reaves, Robin Shepard; Asst. Profs.: Calvin D. Brutus, Patricia A. Loew; Adj. Assoc. Prof.: Jacob G. Stockinger; Lectr.: B. Wolfgang Hoffmann, Michael J. Flaherty, Brian D. Howell, William Ronald Seely, Susan Lampert-Smith, Mary Ellen Spoerke; Profs. Emer.: Fritz A. Albert, Margaret Andreasen, Lloyd R. Bostian, John H. Fett, Harold King, Leonard L. Maurer, Nellie R. McCannon, John E. Ross, Thomas P. Schomisch, Maurice E. White.
SEQUENCES: Integrated Marketing Communication, Science and Technology Reporting in Agriculture/ Natural Resources/Environment, Health/Biological Sciences, Family/Consumer Sciences.
FACILITIES: AdA, AM/FM, CN, ComN, ComTV, DR, ETV, PRA, VDT.
DEGREES: BS, MS, PhD.
• Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University of
PO Box 413 Milwaukee, WI 53201. Tel: (414) 229-4436 FAX: (414) 229-2411. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Web: http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/JMC Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, 1950. PRSSA, SPJ, and campus advertising, broadcasting, and minority journalist organizations. David Pritchard, chair.
FACULTY: Profs.: David Backes, Paul Brewer, Ruane B. Hill (emer.), Donald LeDuc (emer.), David Pritchard, Jeffery A. Smith; Assoc. Profs.: David S. Allen, George A. Bailey (emer.), Earl S. Grow (emer.), Elana Levine (head, Grad Studies), Barbara Ley Asst. Profs.: Michael Newman Sr. Lecturers: Becky Crowder, Gregg Hoffmann (emer.), Kay Magowan (emer.), Jessica McBride, Joette Rockow (head, Undergrad Studies), Mark Zoromski Lecturers: Jane Hampden Daley, Donna Decker, Tess Gallun, Rachael Jurek, Marc Tasman.
SEQUENCES: Journalism/Documentary, Strategic Communication, Media Studies.
FACILITIES: AdA, AM/FM, AP, CATV, CCTV, CN, ComN, ComTV, JN, PRA, VDT.
• Wisconsin-Oshkosh, University of
800 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, WI 54901-8696. Tel: (920) 424-1042, FAX: (920) 424-7146. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com; http://www.uwosh.edu/journalism. Department of Journalism, 1966. AAF, KTA, PRSSA, SPJ, Wisconsin Newspaper Association. Professor Mike Cowling, chair.
FACULTY: Profs.: Mike Cowling, Dr. Julie Henderson, Dr. Tim Gleason, Miles Maguire; Assoc. Profs.: Dr. Vince Filak; Asst. Profs.: Dr. Sara Steffes Hansen, Dr. Shu-Yueh Lee, Dr. Jin Kyun Lee.
EMPHASES: Advertising, Public Relations, Writing/Editing, Visual, Media Studies.
DEGREES: B.A., B.S. in Journalism.
Wisconsin-River Falls, University of
410 S. Third St., River Falls, WI 54022. Tel: (715) 425-3169, FAX: (715) 425-0658; URL: <www.uwrf.edu/journalism>. Email: <email@example.com>. Department of Journalism, 1963. Colleen Callahan, chair.
Journalism Program: The Department of Journalism offers a BS/BA in journalism that includes courses in radio, television, print and on-line production
Wisconsin-Stevens Point, University of
Stevens Point, WI 54481. Tel: (715) 346-3409; FAX: (715) 346-4769. Division of Communication, 1968. Richard Ilkka, assoc. dean and head.
Communication Program: Broadbased major in Communication with emphases in Interpersonal, Organizational, Mass Communication, Public Relations/ Advertising, Individually Planned.
Wisconsin-Whitewater, University of
800 W. Main St., Whitewater, WI 53190. Tel: (262) 472-1034, FAX: (262) 472-1419. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>. Department of Communication. Sally Vogl-Bauer.
Communication Department: Offers comprehensive programs in Advertising, Electronic Media, Public Relations, Print and Broadcast Journalism. Majors and minors offered in College of Arts and Communication.
AEJMC Programs Directory Update – West Virginia
West Virginia
• Bethany College
Bethany, WV 26032. Tel: (304) 829-7710, FAX: (304) 829-7161. E-mail: <email@example.com>; Department of Communications and Media Arts, Bethany House. 1965. SCJ, PRSSA, M.E. Yancosek Gamble, acting chair, and Adviser to PRSSA.
FACULTY: Profs.: Jay Libby, Ass't Prof., Adviser to Video Webcasts.; Prof.: Patrick J. Sutherland, Adviser to WVBC Radio; Asst. Prof.: Stephanie Tuszynski, Adviser to Tower Newspaper (and Online version).
SEQUENCES: Advertising, Digital Media and Journalism, Graphics, Public Relations, Sports Media and Information
FACILITIES: CATV, JM, JN, VDT, PRA, AdA, FM, AP, DR.
• Marshall University
One John Marshall Dr., Huntington, WV 25755-2622. Tel: (304) 696 2360. Fax (304) 696 2732. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>: W. Page Pitt School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 1926. AAF, NBS, NABJ, PRSSA, SPJ, SIFE. Corley F. Dennison III, Dean.
FACULTY: Profs.: Corley F. Dennison III, Charles G. Bailey, Burnis Morris; Assoc Profs: Janet Dooley, Rebecca Jonson, Dan Hollis; Asst. Profs.: Allyson Goodman, Nerissa Young, Terry Hapney, Chris Swindell, Rob Rabe, Chris Ingersoll; Part-time Instrs: Bill Bissett, Sandy Savage-York, Ruth Sullivan.
MAJORS: Advertising, Broadcast journalism, Journalism Education, Print/On-Line Journalism, Public Relations, Radio-Television.
• West Virginia University
P.O. Box 6010, 1511 University Avenue, Morgantown, WV 26506-6010. Tel: (304) 293-3505; FAX: (304) 293-3072. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>. <http://journalism.wvu.edu> Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism, 1939. AAF, BEA, KTA, NABJ, PRSSA, RTDNA, SPJ. Maryanne Reed, Dean; Diana Martinelli, Interim Associate Dean.
FACULTY: Profs.: Maryanne Reed (Dean); Assoc. Profs.: Joel Beeson, Sang Lee, Diana Knott Martinelli (Widmeyer Communications Professorship in PR and Interim Associate Dean), Ivan Pinnell and John Temple; Asst. Profs.: Hongmin Ahn, Robert Britten, Dana Coester, Rita Colistra, Jensen Moore and Stephen Urbanski (Graduate Director); Vstg. Asst. Profs.: Jim Ebel (Harrison/Omnicom Professorship), Lois Raimondo (Shott Chair of Journalism); Teaching Asst. Profs.: Emily Corio, Gina Martino Dahlia, April Johnston, Elizabeth Oppe, Tom Stewart; Profs. Emer.: Paul A. Atkins, John H. Boyer, Charles F. Cremer, Robert M. Ours, Guy H. Stewart (Dean Emeritus), William R. Summers Jr. and Pamela Yagle; Lecturers: Richard Bebout, Mary Kay McFarland; Adjunct Faculty: Cathy Bonnstetter, Pete Cameon, Chris Dale, Natalie Eddy, Ellen Goodwin, Matt Gregory, Charles Harman, Holly Hildreth, Angela Lindley, Erica Lindsay, Tom Linkous, Scott Lituchy, Catherine Mezera, Kelly Taber and Cassie Waugh; IMC Program Director: Chad Mezera; IMC Lecturers/Adjuncts: Moya Alfonso, Rebecca Andersen, Bryan Bennett, Russell Casey, Robin Cobbey, Stacey Creely, Matthew Cummings, Debra Davenport, Kathleen DeMarco, Barry Dickinson, Dawn Edmiston, Lisa Fall, Karen Freberg, Nancy Furlow, Grace Gao, Ray Gillette, Patricia Girardi, Jay Gitomer, Alex Horwitz, Kyle Huckins, Edward Johnson, Susan Jones, Poonam Kumar, Tina McCorkindale, Bill Nevin, Dennis O'Connell, William Oechsler, Hugo Perez, William Pitzer, Linda Popky, Rachael Post, Drew Stevens, Larry Stultz, Shelly Stump, Philip Sturm, Stephen Ward and Kristen Wilkerson.
SEQUENCES: Advertising, Broadcast News, News Editorial, Journalism (Print, Television and Visual areas of emphasis), Public Relations, IMC Graduate Program (Online Only), General Journalism Graduate Program.
FACILITIES: AdA, AM/FM, CN, ComTV, ETV, JM, PRA, VDT.
AEJMC Programs Directory Update – Washington
Central Washington University
Ellensburg, WA 98926. Tel: (509) 963-1066; FAX: (509) 963-1060. Website: <www.cwu.edu/~comm>. Department of Communication, 1947. Corwin King, chair.
Journalism Major: The journalism major includes specializations in print, online, and broadcast journalism. A separate major is offered in Public Relations and Communication Studies.
Eastern Washington University
705 W. First Ave., Spokane, WA 99201-3900. Tel.: (509) 623-4347; FAX (509) 623-4238. Email: <email@example.com>. Journalism Program, 1950. Prof. Steve Blewett, ABC, director.
Journalism Program: offers a BA in News-Editorial with student-designed second concentration emphasis; BS in Public Relations; BA Electronic Publishing, emphasis on Web design and intranet applications; all tracks stress strong professional community linkages and strong liberal arts tradition.
Gonzaga University
Spokane, WA 99258. Tel: (509) 313-3899. Department of Communication Arts/Journalism Program. Susan English, dir.
Journalism Program: BA combines historical, legal, ethical and theoretical perspectives with strong writing and editing component and professional practice and criticism.
Northwest University
Kirkland, WA 98033. Tel: (425) 889-882-8266, FAX: (425) 827-0148. Department of Communication, Gary Gillespie, Chair. M (Peg) Achterman, area head.
Journalism Program: NU offers strong liberal arts education combined with training in media studies, rhetoric & public affairs and organizational communication.
Pacific Lutheran University
Tacoma, WA 98447. Tel: (206) 535-7762, FAX: (206) 536-5063. Department of Communication & Theatre (Journalism emphasis), 1980. Michael Bartanen, chair; Clifford Rowe, area head.
Journalism Program: PLU offers strong liberal arts education combined with excellent technical training in journalism and broadcasting.
Seattle University
900 Broadway, Seattle, WA 98122. Tel: (206) 296-5340, FAX: (206) 296-5409. Email for information: <email@example.com>. Communication Department. Gary Atkins, chair.
Journalism Program: News-Ed.Seeks to produce graduates who can become responsible professionals in journalism or undertake specialized graduate study.
Communication Studies: Liberal arts study of communication, including speech, interpersonal and organizational communication.
Walla Walla College
204 South College Avenue, College Place, WA 99324. Tel: (509) 527-2832, FAX: (509) 527-2253. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>. Communications Department, 1988. Pamela Harris, chair.
Communication Program: BA in Mass Communication with concentrations in: Journalism and Public Relations, Media (includes broadcasting, video/audio production, performance).
Washington, University of
Box 353740, 102 Communications, Seattle, WA 98195-3740. Tel: (206) 543-2660, FAX: (206) 616-3762, Email: <email@example.com>. Department of Communication, 1907. SPJ, AWC., David Domke, chair.
SEQUENCES: Journalism, Communication and Culture, Communication Technology and Society, International Communication, Social Interaction, Political Communication, Rhetoric and Critical Studies.
DEGREES: BA, MA, MC, PhD.
• Washington State University
The Edward R. Murrow College of Communication; Pullman, WA 99164-2520. Tel: (509) 335-1556; FAX: (509) 335-1555. Email: <email@example.com>. Web: <http://communication.wsu.edu>. Lawrence Pintak, Founding Dean, (509) 335-8535.
FACULTY: Brett Atwood, Erica Austin, Michael Beam, Porismita Borah, Rebecca Cooney, Prabu David; Jolanta Drzewiecka, Larry Ganders, David Grewe, Elizabeth Blanks Hindman, Douglas Blanks Hindman, Eric Hoffman, Stacey Hust, E. Lincoln James, Roberta Kelly, Junghyun Kim, William Luers, Marvin Marcelo (General Manager NWPR & TV), Todd Norton, Brett Oppegaard, Lucrezia Paxson, Dan Petek, Jeffery Peterson, Bruce Pinkleton, Wayne Popeski, Michael Rabby, Kanale Rhoden, Joe Sampson, Benjamin Shors, Richard Taflinger, Alexis Tan, Paul Mark Wadleigh, and Changmin Yan;
Emers.: Joe Ayres, Tim Hopf, Elizabeth Krueger, Robert Nofsinger, W. Neal Robison; Adj.
Degree Programs: Journalism and Media Production (includes Broadcasting and Print Journalism), Strategic Communication (includes Public Relations and Advertising), Communication and Society.
FACILITIES: AAF, AM, FM, CATV, CN, FDT, DR, ETV, AP, CCTV, ComN, Research Labs/Centers: Murrow Center for Media & Health Promotion.
DEGREES: BA, MA, Ph.D. in Communication.
• Western Washington University
516 High Street, CF 251, Bellingham, WA 98225-9161. Tel: (360) 650-3252, FAX: (360) 650-2848. Email: <email@example.com>; Web: http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~journal. Department of Journalism, 1967. SPJ. Shearlean Duke, chair.
FACULTY: Assoc. Profs.: Carolyn Dale, Shearlean Duke, John Harris, Brad Howard, Tim Pilgrim; Asst. Prof.: Jennifer Keller, Carolyn Nielsen-Thompson, Peggy Watt, Sheila Webb; Lectrs.: Stephen Howie, Jack Keith.
SEQUENCES: News-Editorial, Public Relations, Visual Journalism, Environmental Journalism.
FACILITIES: FM, CATV, CCTV, CN, ComN, ComR, ComTV, DR, ETV, JM, PRA, VDT.
DEGREE: BA in Journalism (News-Editorial), Journalism-Public Relations and Visual Journalism. Joint degree in Environmental Journalism. (BA).
Whitworth University
Spokane, WA 99251. Tel: (509) 777-4739, FAX: (509) 777-4512. Email: <email@example.com>. Department of Communication Studies. 1946. Gordon Jackson, chair.
Communication Studies: The Communication Studies department offers majors in journalism and mass communication, speech communication and communication.
AEJMC Programs Directory Update – Virginia
Emory and Henry College
PO Box 947, Garnand Dr., Emory, VA 24327. Tel: (276) 944-6822, Fax: (276) 944 6934; Email: <email@example.com>. Department of Mass Communications. 1975. Teresa Keller, chair.
Program: For students considering careers in print journalism, broadcasting, graphic design, advertising, public relations, web journalism and web design. Award winning faculty and graduates. Strong liberal arts emphasis.
Georgetown University
3101 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 200, Arlington, VA 2220, Tel: (202) 687-7000; Fax: 703-812-9324. School of Continuing Studies. Denise Li Associate Dean.
Master of Professional Studies in Journalism: The program fuses traditional journalism and "new" media. As innovative technology formats change the way news is delivered, the critical skills remain the same: careful, patient reporting, sophisticated storytelling, and sound, ethical judgment. The program immerses students in the real world of twenty-first century media. Our faculty includes seasoned news veterans from leading print, national broadcast, and digital media, as well as literary agents, authors, documentarians, public intellectuals, and new media entrepreneurs. The program offers three tracks that students can choose from: Advocacy/Immersion Journalism, Cultural Journalism and International/Political Journalism.
Degree: MPS in Journalism.
Hampton University
546 E. Queen St., Hampton, VA 23668. Tel: (757) 727-5405, FAX: (757) 728-6011. Scripps Howard School of Journalism & Communications, 1967. AAF, KTA, NABJ, PRSSA, Rosalynne Whitaker-Heck, interim dean.
SEQUENCES: Broadcast Journalism; Public Relations; Print Journalism.
FACILITIES: AP, FM, CATV, CN, ComN, DR, ETV, VDT.
James Madison University
MSC #2104, Harrisonburg, VA 22807. Tel: (540) 568-7007; FAX: (540) 568-7026. Web: <http://smad.jmu.edu>. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>. School of Media Arts and Design. Steve Anderson, director; Rustin Greene, assistant director.
CONCENTRATIONS: Converged Media, Corporate Communication, Digital Video & Cinema, Journalism.
FACILITIES: High-definition Video Production Studio and Post-Production Lab, Converged Media Lab, Newsroom, Magazine Lab, Writing Lab, Resource Center.
Liberty University
1971 University Blvd., Lynchburg, VA 24506. Tel: (434) 582-2111; FAX: (434) 582-7461. Dr. William Gribbin, Dean School of Communication, email@example.com, Dr. Cecil V. Kramer, Jr., Associate Dean, firstname.lastname@example.com. Dr. William Mullen, Chairman, Department of Communication Studies, email@example.com.
BS in Communication Studies: Communication Studies majors complete 42 hours including 12 core hours and 30 hours of concentration in one of the following areas: Speech Communication, Broadcasting, Journalism, or Advertising/Public Relations. Minors are offered in Speech Communication, Journalism and Advertising/Public Relations. BS in Visual Communication Arts (VCAR) Visual Communication Arts majors complete 45 hours including 15 hours of core curriculum and 30 hours of concentration in one of the following areas: Graphics Design or Studio Art. Minors are offered in both areas. MA in Communication Studies. Students complete 36 graduate hours in Communication Studies including 12 hours of concentration in one of the following areas: Rhetoric and Religious Communication, Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, and Media and Communication, 6 hours of research and thesis, and 18 hours of electives in theory or communication development courses from department offerings.
The Department sponsors a student newspaper (The Liberty Champion), student radio station (C-91, The Light), Yearbook (Selah), drama, forensics and debate teams.
Lynchburg College
1501 Lakeside Dr., Lynchburg VA 24501. Tel: (804) 544-8544, FAX: (804) 544-8661. Email: <email@example.com>. School of Communication & Arts. 1983. Heywood Greenberg, dean and prof., journalism.
Journalism Program: offers print, broadcast, mass communication and speech communication. Students produce cable video programs and weekly newspaper. Emphasis on experiential education as well as theory.
Mary Baldwin College
Staunton, VA 24401. Tel: (540) 887-7112; FAX: (540) 887-7040. Communication Department. Bruce Dorries, Ph.D., Chair. (email@example.com).
A generalist, liberal arts-based Communication program that combines mass communication course work and human communication classes with emphasis on community service learning projects. Independent student newspaper, television station and year book.
Marymount University
2807 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, VA 22207. Tel: (703) 284-3840. Department of Communication & Graphic Design, 1973. Paul Byers, Ralph Frasca, Mass Communication Coordinators. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>.
Mass Communication Program: offers BA with concentrations in Print Journalism, Broadcasting and Visual Communication. Program combines professional-skills approach (writing, editing, internships) with liberal-arts approach (history, law, theory).
• Norfolk State University
700 Park Ave., Norfolk, VA 23504. Tel: (757) 823-8331, FAX: (757) 823-9119. Email: <firstname.lastname@example.com>. NABJ, PRSSA, AER. Department of Mass Communications and Journalism, 1994. (Formerly Department of Journalism, 1975 and Department of Mass Communications, 1975) Wanda Brockington, chair.
FACULTY: Profs.: Stan Tickton (Grad. Coord.); Assoc. Profs.: Paula Briggs, Wanda Brockington; Asst. Profs.: Cathy Jackson, Marcia Taylor; Instr.: Steve Opfer; Adjunct Fac.: Battinto Batts, Carl Daniels, T. Jen'Nein Ferrell, Kimberly Payne, Marquita Smith.
SEQUENCES: General Broadcasting, General Journalism.
FACILITIES: AM/FM, AdA, CATV, CCTV, CN, ComN, ComTV, PRA, VDT.
• Radford University
704 Fairfax St., Campus Post Office Box 6932, Radford, VA 24142. Tel: (540) 831-6553. FAX: (540) 831-5883. Email: email@example.com>. Web: <http://www.radford.edu/content/chbs/home/comm.html>; School of Communication, 2008 (formerly Department of Communication, 1968, and Department of Media Studies, 1994) AAF, AER, IABC, PRSSA, SCJ. Lynn M. Zoch, Director.
FACULTY: Profs: Joe Flickinger, Vincent Hazleton, Bill Kovarik, Lynn Zoch (Director); Assoc. Prof.: Courtney Bosworth, Sandy French, Matthew Turner, Lisa Baker Webster; Asst. Profs.: K. West Bowers, John Brummette, James Collier, Scott Dunn, Bob Stepno, Shuo Yao; Instrs.: Erin M. Berman, Sam Jennings, Leigh Anne Kelley, Betty Kennan, Joe Staniunas, Jr.; Adjunct Fac.: Christopher Finley, Lora Gordon, Megan Elder-Taylor, Ann Brown, Roland Lazenby; Prof. Emer.: George Grice, Clay Waite, Richard Worringham; Staff: Christine Carter, Stacie Whitlock.
CONCENTRATIONS: In Communication: Communication Studies, Public Relations. In Media Studies: Advertising, Journalism, Production Technology.
FACILITIES: FM, CATV, CCTV, CN, ComN, VDT.
DEGREES: BS, BA in Media Studies, BS, BA in Communication, MS in Corporate and Professional Communication
Regent University
1000 Regent University Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23464-9800. Tel: (757) 226-4237. FAX: (757) 226-4275. School of Journalism. Mark Menga, chair.
Journalism Program: The school offers a MA in Journalism with sequences in news-editorial, broadcast journalism, public relations, magazine, professional writing and journalism education. Regent also offers a PhD in journalism and communication.
Richmond, University of
Richmond, VA 23173. Tel: (804) 289-8323, FAX: (804) 287-6052. Email: <email@example.com>; Major and Minor in Journalism. Steve Nash, journalism chairman.
Journalism Department: Emphases on news gathering and news writing. Has broad liberal arts requirements. Facilities include: AP, FM, CN, DR.
• Virginia Commonwealth University
901 W. Main St., PO Box 842034, Richmond, VA 23284-2034. Tel: (804) 828-2660, FAX: (804) 828-9175. Web: <masscomm.vcu.edu>. School of Mass Communications, 1950. KTA, NABJ, PRSSA, RTNDA, SPJ., VCU Ad Club, Dr. Yan Jin, Interim Director; Will Sims, Associate Director; Lauren Stewart, Assistant Director for Development;
FACULTY: Profs.: June Nicholson, Judy VanSlyke Turk; Assoc. Profs.: Tim Bajkiewicz, Bridget Camden, Yan Jin, Ernest F. Martin, Jr., Peyton Rowe, Scott Sherman, Will Sims, Jeff South, Clarence Thomas. Asst. Profs.: Marcus Messner, William Oglesby, Ashley Shoval, Yuan Zhang. Instructors: William Farrar, Gary Gillam, Vivian Medina-Messner, Mary Ann Owens, Sean Stewart. Affiliate Faculty: David Hess, Mark Schaefermeyer. Adjunct Faculty.: James Adams, Charles Ajemian, Roi Boyd, Malorie Burkett, Brad Byrne, Sean Collins-Smith, Constantin Cotzias, Adam Cunningham, William Daniel, William DeVasher, Aaron Dotson, Meghan Ely, Britt Farrar, Donald Forst, Kelly Gannon, Jessica Garrett, John Geerdes, Norberto Gomez, Janelle Hancock, Robert Holland, Sarah Huddle, Mark Jeffries, Marcel Jennings, Cassie Jones, Jeffrey Kraus, David Lawrence, Shana Meganck, John Mizell, Jonathan Newman, Ryan Nobles, Patrick Owens, Colleen Phelps, Keat Powell, Anne Richardson, Noel Ritter, Kevin Rothermel, Cynthia Schmidt, Elizabeth Scoggins, Jennifer Scott, Thomas Scott, James Setaro, Jason Smith, Jolinda Smithson, Tracy Tierney, Allison Williams, Christen Witte, Prof. Emeritus.: George T. Crutchfield (deceased). Assoc. Prof. Emerita: Wilma Wirt.
SEQUENCES: Undergraduate: Advertising (Strategic Concentration, Creative Concentration); Journalism (Broadcast Concentration, Print Concentration); Public Relations. Graduate: Integrated Public Relations and Advertising Master of Science Program; Multimedia Journalism Master of Science Program, Strategic Public Relations Master of Science Program. Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Media, Art and Text (MATX)
DEGREES: BS, MS, Interdisciplinary Ph.D.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech)
121 Shanks Hall, Mail Code 0311, Blacksburg, VA 24061 Tel: (540) 231-7136, FAX: (540) 231-9817. Email: <email@example.com>. Web: <http://www.comm.vt.edu>. Department of Communication, 1980. Robert E. Denton, Jr., head.
SEQUENCES: Speech, Print Journalism, Broadcasting, PR,
FACILITIES: FM, CAJV, CCTV, CN, ComN, ComJV, DR. EJV, PRA, VDT.
Virginia Union University
1500 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, VA 23220. Tel: (804) 257-5649, FAX: (804) 257-5694. Department of Mass Communications, 1976. Thomas Fensch, Department Chair.
FACULTY: Prof.: Emmanuel U. Onyedike; Assoc. Profs.: Vanessa Coombs, Thomas Fensch; Part-time Fac.: LeRoy Boyd, Henry Moore.
Journalism Department: Offers Broadcast and News-Editorial sequences with internship programs in local news media.
FACILITIES: Campus Radio Station, Multimedia Lab, Digital Editing Lab, Campus Television Studio.
• Washington and Lee University
Lexington, VA 24450. Tel: (540) 458-8432, FAX: (540) 458-8845, Email: <email@example.com>. Department of Journalism and Mass Communications, 1925. SPJ. Pamela K. Luecke, head.
FACULTY: Profs.: Robert J. deMaria, Brian E. Richardson, Pamela K. Luecke, Edward Wasserman; Assoc. Profs.: Claudette Guzan Artwick, Adedayo Abah, Doug Cumming; Asst. Prof.: Indira Somani. Reynolds Prof. of Legal Reporting: Toni Locy. Emer. Profs: John K. Jennings, Louis W. Hodges, Hampden H. Smith III. Staff: Melissa Cox, Michael Todd, John Muncie, Joan Millon.
SEQUENCES: Journalism, Business Journalism, Mass Communications.
FACILITIES: Converged digital newsroom; high-definition video production facility; community access cable channel; AP, FM, VDT.


text:
Or continue shopping
Looking for
Sugar-free or
Bite into the crunchy deliciousness of these tasty rye flavored bagel chips. Great with dips too!
Looking for some crunch in your snack? Try this variety of bagel chips, crackers and pretzels! This bagel and bits mix will surely satisfy your salty and crunchy craving.
Crispy and crunchy garlic flavored bagel chips are a tasty snack. They're great served alongside dips and are a real crowd-pleaser.
Bite into the crunchy deliciousness of these tasty sea salted bagel chips. Great with dips, too!


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Taipei Zoo
Female baby orangutan Niu-fang, born Oct. 11, 2013, clings to her mother, Xiang-niu, at the Taipei Zoo in Taipei, Taiwan. Niu-fang and her parents are Bornean orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus), an endangered species native to Malaysia and Indoneisia. Orangutan -- a Malay word meaning "person of the... Taipei Zoo


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- Guest Commentary: the Rockford Apartment Association
- State Roundup: NIU employee improperly reimbursed $30K
- State Roundup: Governor signs budget fix bills
- Rauner, Democratic leaders shake hands and make law
- State roundup: National guardsman and cousin arrested in terror plot
- Lawmaker says license plate readers a privacy threat
- Bryant not the first to feel impact of free agency rules
- State Roundup: Parents' group calls for standardized test opt-out bill
- Hononegah Mack: 'The best woman in the county'
- The tip of the iceberg: Human trafficking in America
American Watercolor Society on exhibit at Freeport Art Museum
• Traveling show features 40 paintings by artists from across the United States
Staff Report
FREEPORT, Ill. — Freeport Art Museum welcomes the 144th International Exhibition of the American Watercolor Society. This premier traveling show features 40 paintings executed by artists from all corners of the United States. The exhibition opens March 31 at the Freeport Art Museum and will remain on view through May 19.
For a complete list of artists included in this exhibition, visit the museum's webpage at www.freeportartmuseum.com.
The American Watercolor Society was founded in 1866, the same year Venice became part of Italy. What a lovely marriage of birthdays. One extraordinary city encompassed by water and the American Watercolor Society, dedicated to the art of watercolor. Over these 140 years, there have been paeans of praises regarding both. The society boasts such prominent members as Edward Austin Abbey, Morris Graves, Childe Hassam, Winslow Homer, Ted Dautzkey, John LaFarge, Mario Cooper, Sir William Russell Flint, Chen Chi, Dong Kingman and Andrew Wyeth.
Freeport Art Museum is at 121 N. Harlem Ave., Freeport, and is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday-Friday, and noon-5 p.m., Saturday. Tours may be scheduled by calling (815) 235-9755. Admission to the museum is free, although donations are accepted.
For more information, call the museum at (815) 235-9755.
From the March 28-April 3, 2012, issue


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All work in this portfolio is © Stephanie Rachel Seely.
These materials (images and poems) may NOT be edited, copied, reproduced, printed, distributed, displayed, performed, or used in any way, in whole or in part, without my written permission. Please respect copyright and do not save or upload any images or poems to Photobucket, Flickr, Myspace, Facebook etc. These creative materials are NOT public domain.
This artwork was featured in FAN FRENZY and Core [C.O.R.E]
Placed 6th in the I'm A Big Fan Of challenge
This is my absolute favourite pair ever!
My reproduction of an artwork called Lily's Embrace done by Perselus on deviantart.com. (I have contacted the original artist, and she is aware that my reproduction of her work is posted here.)
Done in pencil. A Severus Snape/Lily (Evans) Potter fan piece (from the Harry Potter series).
brilliant work….with a fantastic feel!
great shading and tone, love the feeling and smoothness.
love the moment that you created here. Great shading and detail.
Lily's Embrace. A briliant interpretation of the original that stands up in its own right – well done.
Wonderful drawing….very talented!
LOVE this pairing and you're sketch is fantastic!! woohooo..hope to see more like this!
Beautiful pencil work!
Nice !
Well Done Brovo!


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Appointments & Offices
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Is Dr. Berger accepting new patients?
If you are a new patient, please check with Dr. Berger before scheduling an appointment.
What insurance does he accept?*
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana
- Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
- Cigna
- Commercial Insurance Company
- Coventry Health Care
- Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
- Medicare
- MultiPlan
- Tufts Health Plan
- United Healthcare
Office Locations
- Whidden Memorial Hosp Emergncy
- 103 Garland St
- Everett, MA 02149
- (617) 381-7150 (Office)


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LK21M House in Moffat
from £73 /night help
Estimated nightly price based on a weekly stay. Contact the advertiser to confirm the total cost.
Availability Your dates are available
House | 4 bedrooms | sleeps 8
|Key Info
This original 1905 church has been converted to a high standard and offers quirky, yet up-to-the-minute accommodation with stained glass arched windows which create a light and airy feel. This is an ideal retreat for friends to get together or a family reunion.
Leadhills is Scotland's second highest village, at the heart of the Southern Upland Way, and very popular with walkers, cyclists and hikers. There is a local hotel and shop with further facilities available in Thornhill. Enjoy a summer trip on the narrow gauge railway to visit the Lead Mining Museum in nearby Wanlockhead. Also home to Scotland's highest golf course.
This well-appointed and attractively furnished accommodation offers FOUR bedrooms: on the first-floor 1 king-size. On the ground-floor, 1 master bedroom with king-size bed, en-suite bathroom with rain shower and WC and French doors to patio, 1 bedroom/playroom with king-size bed, double sofa bed and French doors to patio and 1 double with adult size bunk beds. Bathrooms: on ground-floor with roll top bath and rain shower and additional bathroom with rain shower on first-floor. Lounge/kitchen/diner: on the first-floor, open-plan with woodburner (first basket of logs included), TV with Sky TV and DVD. Kitchen area: cooker, microwave, coffee machine with pods provided, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine. Utility room on ground floor. Amenities: Bed linen, towels, electric and heating via eco heating system (air-source heat pump and radiators) included. Wi-Fi available. Regret no smoking. 2 dogs welcome. Additional info: £100 security deposit is payable to the owner prior to arrival. Use of telephone by arrangement. For couples, exclusive use of first floor accommodation is available at a 40% discount during off peak weeks. Village shop and hotel within walking distance. Arrival: 4pm
|Sleeps up to 8, 4 bedrooms
|Car advised
|Family friendly
|Suitable for children over 5
|Pets welcome, No smoking at this property
Features and Facilities
|Log fire, Internet access
|4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms of which 3 Family bathrooms
|Cots (1)
|Linen provided
|Further details indoors
Downstairs Bedroom
Downstairs Bathroom
|Further details outdoors
Pub Within 1 Mile
Shop Within 1 Mile
About this location
The South Lanarkshire region
Contact the advertiser for further information about the region.
Contact the advertiser for further details about the local area of this property.
About the owner
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You're booking with
Holiday Cottages (Property Manager Holiday Cottages)
- 3 Years listed
85% Response rate
Calendar last updated:31 Mar 2015
Based in United Kingdom
- English
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- Landline
- +44(0)1237459975


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Casual Hats
Women's casual hats come in many shapes, patterns and sizes to let you make a bold statement that fits your style. From casual mod caps to newsboys, our collection offers a great combination of casual women's hats from the top brands, including Grace, Betmar, and San Diego Hat Company to name a few.
Each of our women's casual hats is created using only the highest quality materials. Whether you're shopping for straw hats to shade your face during warm summer days or a suede hat to keep you warm on a cool fall day, our collection of casual hats has something for everyone.
Put your best face forward and show you maintain a sophisticated style in even your most casual attire you top off your outfit with any of our women's casual hats.
Christine A. Moore MackeyColor:
Rain ClochePrice: $128.00
Christine A. Moore Jenny
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Scala Raincolor:
Water Repellent Bucket HatPrice: $39.00


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This Rider's International Supreme Medium Weight turnout features a 1200 denier ripstop nylon outer shell and 200 grams of fill to keep your horse warm and dry. This is a durable and attractive mid-weight turnout blanket.
The Rider's International Northwind turnout is made for the hard playing horse. This blanket has a lifetime guarantee against rips on its outer layer. Coat-smoothing polyester lining (not available until Fall 2013). Warm and durable, this blanket allows your horse to move freely while still protecting them from harsh weather.
Design and technology converge in the Rambo® Optimo Turnout Blanket from Horseware® Ireland. This blanket features the Articulated Pivotal Dart System which allows your horse to enjoy complete freedom of movement. The front of the rug moves, turns and extends to follow your horse's gaits, while the back sits firmly in position without pulling or slipping.
The Rambo® Wug Heavyweight Turnout offers protection from the elements. This updated Rambo turnout is waterproof and breathable with a lifetime guarantee on hardware. The high-neck design, 1000 denier outer shell and 400 grams of fill give your horse the ultimate protection against mother nature.
The Rambo® Supreme with Vari-Layer™ features superior warmth without the weight. Breathable and waterproof, 450 grams of themobonded fiberfill insulation and an antibacterial, antistatic polyester lining. Compatible with Rambo blanket liners and comes with a removable hood. Wraps closely around your horse, helping to trap heat.
The Pessoa® Alpine Mid Weight Turnout Blanket keeps your horse warm, dry and looking sharp! This medium-weight horse blanket features a tough 1200 denier Ballistic Weave™ outer, 180 grams of insulation and a moisture-wicking lining.
Durable, waterproof and breathable, the Rider's International Heavyweight Turnout Blanket is perfect for colder weather. It a 640 denier ripstop outer shell and 340 grams of fill.
The Rambo® Duo from Horseware® Ireland is an innovative system for exceptional warmth and versatility. It features a 1000 denier ballistic nylon outer that's waterproof/breathable to 10 times industry standard, 100 grams of fill and a nylon liner with 300 grams fill is included.
Waterproof and breathable, the Rider's International Supreme Lightweight Turnout Blanket protects your horse from the elements while providing a comfortable fit. This lightweight horse blanket has a 1200 denier outer shell, 100 grams of insulation and nylon lining.


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Choking the middle
Top Stories
- Why Germanwings flight A320 might have crashed over the French Alps
- Indian Navy surveillance aircraft crashes in Goa; two officers missing
- Section 66A: 21 individuals whose petitions changed the system
- Government is willing to compromise on land bill: Venkaiah Naidu
- A little reminder: No one in House debated Section 66A, Congress brought it and BJP backed it
It says something about our attention span that the important news seldom becomes news. The two most significant, and in some ways related, stories last week were these: on Sunday, this paper chronicled an extraordinary new survey of the prevalence of cancer in parts of Punjab; the Global Burden of Disease Report, released at a workshop organised by the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), estimated that outdoor air pollution has become the fifth largest killer in India, accounting for approximately 6,20,000 deaths. The CSE itself has chronicled the alarmingly deteriorating air quality in Indian cities.
But the discourse on the environment goes on its counter-narrative. Last month, the prime minister was quoted as saying that environmental clearances have become the new licence permit raj. Prominent businessman have been tweeting about green becoming the new red tape. There is some truth to this anxiety. There is arbitrariness, delay and uncertainty in our environmental regime, though statistically, the regime is too lax. But this is true of every aspect where the state impinges on us, from taxation to justice.
There is also some truth in the anxiety that there is an assortment of groups who exhibit a debilitating distrust of technology, and would cumulatively grind everything, from power plants to ports to mining, to a halt. But it will be catastrophic for the nation if here, as elsewhere, the fringes are allowed to legitimise a counter narrative that constructs the environment as a kind of nuisance in the path of growth. The fact is that India's environment, from rivers to air, from groundwater to forests, presents a spectacle of extraordinary desolation and risk. The point about the CSE story, or the story on Punjab, is that the environment is not just about local communities: it has become a big, almost murderous, public goods problem.
... contd.


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Infuse your life with action. Don't wait for it to happen. Make it happen. Make your own future. Make your own hope. Make your own love. And whatever your beliefs, honor your creator, not by passively waiting for grace to come down from upon high, but by doing what you can to make grace happen... yourself, right now, right down here on Earth.


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Sharon Speedway
"So Much Fun....So Close to Home" Hartford, Ohio Races every Saturday May-September 6 PM Start
We are a GO for Saturday's "Circle Track Showdown". Gates at 9AM, racing at 11. $5 all access admission
REMINDER: Our Awards Banquet is coming up on 2/7. Ticket deadline is this Sat, Jan 24! No tickets after
Saturday's Circle Track Showdown has been PPD to 1/24 due to the lack of snow & predicted cold temps
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Home → Employment
Application Process
Thank you for your interest in employment with the City of Hattiesburg. There are several ways to apply for an open, posted position:
• Complete the Online Application Process here.
• Apply in person at the Human Resources Department, 3rd floor City Hall, 200 Forrest Street, downtown Hattiesburg, directly across from the Saenger Theater. All available jobs are posted for review; or
If you have any questions about the application process, you may contact the Human Resources Department at 601.545.4571.
NOTE: The application for the Police and Fire Academy is not available online. You must apply in person at the Human Resources Department.