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Showing obituaries submitted anytime by graduates in the 1960s
William Tagmyer '60, a longtime University of Portland board member, passed away on Sept. 27, 2013, after a short battle with cancer. He was 75.
William M. Necoechea '60 died January 21, 2011.
William George Schroder '60 died Aug. 11, 2010 at the age of 71, in Anchorage, Alaska.
Thomas J. Besmer Sr. '60, Sep. 5, 1933 to Jan. 13, 2015. Tom Besmer was a big man in more ways than one. Standing at 6'5 ½" tall, he was not one to be missed. As a young man, and from a family of nine children, Tom enlisted in the U.S. Navy. After the Navy, he married Dovaleen (Gross) and he attended Santa Clara University. During those years, they lived in the old Quonset huts. It was an era when married students attended SCU and lived on campus. He played basketball for the Broncos and graduated with a BSEE in engineering in 1960.
Thomas C. Reasonover '60 passed away on Feb. 5, 2013 at Stonebrook Convalescent Hospital at the age of 87. Born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma December 5th 1925, he settled in Northern California at the age of 17. He served in the Navy during World War ll as a Submariner. After his discharge, he obtained his degree from Santa Clara University. Then, was a forecasting manager executive for Kaiser Gypsum and Cement retiring after 25 years. He continued to work as a real estate broker for Coldwell Banker in Lafayette. He was a resident of Martinez. His wife, Edie, son, Randy and daughters Pam and Gretchen survive him. Tom is also survived by his granddaughters Kathryn and Kristen, nieces Phyllis and Wylma and many loving family members.
Richard L. "Dick" Hall '60 passed away peacefully on June 8, 2011, leaving behind his loving wife of 43 years, Jill, and their three sons, Dan (wife Tao), Dave (fiance Audrey), and Jeff (wife Patty), and grandson, James. He also leaves behind brothers Pete, Bob, and numerous special cousins, nephews, nieces and their children. His brother, Tim predeceased him. Dick graduated from Santa Clara University, where he maintained a long term active role in its Alumni Association, and Loyola Law School. He spent his legal career as a partner of the Pasadena law firm, Hahn & Hahn, LLP. He leaves behind many cherished friends.
Richard "Buzz" O. Kwapil '60, 73, passed at his home surrounded by his family on April 18, 2012. His older sister, Carmel, bestowed the nickname before he was five years old for his always "buzzing around." Yearbooks, friends, and family embraced the name.
Buzz passed away after almost 20 years of marriage to his wonderful wife, Nancy Edwards Kwapil, whom he married on January 2, 1993. In 1992, Buzz asked each of Nancy's three adult children, Kathi, John and Jim for her hand in marriage, explaining he'd been diagnosed with cancer in 1990 and wasn't sure how long he had to live, but wanted to spend the rest of his few years with their mom, if "the kids" approved. Nancy's children happily agreed and joined Corinne (Cori) and niece Elena to become a blended Kwapil family spanning Reno, Houston, Denver and Johannesburg, South Africa.
Buzz frequently commented how blessed he was to have had two wonderful beautiful wives and such a large loving family to whom he became a father.
Buzz's first "sweetheart" was Leah Rae Larson, whom he married in 1962 and who passed away on 1991. Buzz and Leah were blessed when Corinne Marie Kwapil arrived on May 14, 1969. The couple were predeceased by two stillborn sons in 1970 and 1971. Buzz's niece, Elena, arrived to the Kwapil home in 1979 after his sister, Carmel K. Bannick, passed away from cancer. Buzz and Leah raised Elena as their second daughter.
A lawyer, world traveler, philanthropist, devout Catholic and bon vivant, Buzz fought non-Hodgkins lymphoma for more than two decades, becoming what he called a "poster boy" for his Reno oncologists and Stanford experimental treatment programs. What finally defeated him was the late effect of radiation on his heart and lungs after a treatment in July 2011 for a tumor near his heart. Regarding his prognosis-defying ordeal with cancer, Buzz declared, "when the going gets tough, the tough get going."
Often referring to himself as "just a country lawyer," Buzz was a member of the Woodburn and Wedge law firm in Reno, Nevada from 1963 until his retirement in 2005. From its establishment in 1994, he served as Chairman and President of the Leonette Foundation, a philanthropy that supports innovative medical and assistance programs for needy seniors and deprived children who fall through the cracks of government assistance programs in Northern Nevada.
Buzz's philanthropy and personal altruism extended far beyond his foundation work. In so many different ways he generously helped friends and family in times of dire need. One of his favorites quotes, "do unto others as you would have other people do unto you," was indeed how he tried to live each day. One of his friends for 50 years noted to him recently, "it has been a certainty that there was no way we could out-give you."
At Reno High School where he graduated in 1956, Buzz recounted that some of his teachers thought him a "lazy student." For his junior year, his parents finally sent Buzz away to a Jesuit boarding school, St. Robert Bellerman, in San Jose, "a game changer in my life."
Already in love with Leah, he was a self-proclaimed "chiseler" who in his first months at Bellerman devised a way to visit her after receiving a letter from his father proclaiming he would miss Buzz at an upcoming duck hunt. Plotting his escape, Buzz decided to tell the stern President of the school that this was an important family tradition where men hunted and women folk cooked together. Academic leadership took pity on Buzz, allowing him a cash advance to take a bus toward Reno.
Upon Buzz's unexpected arrival back to Reno, his parents dutifully welcomed him, he saw Leah, and took part in the duck hunt. Thereafter his parents insisted on driving him back to school, where Buzz said, "I should have known something was up." The headmaster later told Buzz that he'd never received more of a tongue-lashing than from Buzz's mother for allowing him to leave campus.
Buzz graduated with a BSC from University of Santa Clara in 1960 and a law degree from the University of California Hastings College of Law in 1963 where he served on the Law Review. For the last 30 years of his law practice, Buzz served as attorney for the Catholic Diocese of Reno-Las Vegas, encompassing the entire state.
In 2005, Pope Benedict conferred on Buzz a special Papal Award, Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, a rare token of recognition for a life of exemplary service to the Catholic Church and the public. The esteemed award acknowledges Papal gratitude and respect for him and his dignified commitment to the Christian ideals of faith, justice and charity.
Buzz was also a Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, having received the highest rank of Knight of the Grand Cross. Membership is considered one of the highest honors conferred upon clergy and laity alike. Selection occurs because of meritorious service to the Church, to the community and to one's fellow man. Since 1963, Buzz was also a member of Reno Prospectors' Club.
At the end of a walk in Bath, England in 2008, Buzz found inspiration in an old tombstone: "Here lies Fred. He's dead. Enough said."
Before embarking on a new (successful) round of cancer treatment three years ago, he told family he wanted his own epitaph to read: "Here lies Buzz. He was . . . "
And so it shall be done. Buzz wants others to fill in the rest, mentioning a few unprintable words some might choose, his humor intact through his last days.
Aunt Frances, the senior member of the Kwapil family whose ancestors arrived to Iowa from Bohemia in 1883, noted, "Buzz had a strong family sense. He put himself out to get the family together."
Another family member said Buzz was . . . "a toasted marshmallow, a little crusty on the outside and sometimes on fire, but all warm and mushy on the inside, and full of goodness."
The family thanks friends, clergy, doctors, and nurses (especially Stacia, Trent, Melissa, Karl-ER) at St. Mary's Hospital, and the amazing Cynthia and Tracy at BrightStar for the loving care and support provided in the past month.
Buzz is survived by his widow, Nancy, their children - daughters Corinne Kwapil-Golden (husband Kenny, Reno) known as "little Cori Kwapil," Elena (Nena) Bannick Ross (husband, Ben, Reno) and Kathi Walther Bouma (husband Richard, Johannesburg); sons, John Walther (wife Kay, Houston), Jim Walther (wife Lisa, Denver); grandchildren, Alex, Nicholis, Richard (Buzz's namesake), Hunter, Maeleigh (Reno, Idaho), Brittany, Lyndsay, Ben, Lance, Sean, Spencer, (Reno), Jack, Juliana, Karinne (Denver), Mary Claire, John (Chicago and Houston), Adam (wife Eleanor, London), William (wife Laura, London), and great grand daughter Emmie (London); niece, Elizabeth Bannick Sullivan (husband Dave, Atlanta), nephew Nick Bannick (wife Teresa, Houston); and Buzz's aunt, Frances Kwapil (Seattle), and other dear friends whom Buzz considered members of his extended family.
Melvin Prescott '60 after a long, courageous battle with many health issues, went to eternal rest on March 14, 2009 surrounded by his loving family. He leaves his wife Lynn of 41 years of marriage; loving dad to Matt (Jennifer) Prescott and Christine (Ed) Skubic; super papa to Nicole Skubic and Colin Prescott; loving baby brother to Pat Oswald and Bill Fernandez; brother-in-law to Steve Vlautin and Jean Madrieres, also many nephews and nieces. A native and proud San Franciscan, Mel attended Alvarado, James Lick Jr. High, Lowell High, and the University of Santa Clara. A Daly City resident and OLM parishioner for 41 years, Mel retired from Wyeth Labs as a sales rep. for 28 years. Mel was on the Daly City Park & Rec. Commission Personnel Board and a member of the San Mateo County Grand Jury, and a member of the Bronco Bench. Mel loved spending time with his family and friends. His children and grandchildren were everything to him, they made his face light up. His love for basketball and golf were right up there. He was athletic director and basketball coach at OLM for many years. He also ran and enjoyed the OLM festival every year. Mel was very proud of the two 8th grade teams he took to the CYO city championships. His other proud moment was his hole in one at the 14th hole at Boulder Creek Golf & Country Club (1989). He was totally beside himself over that proud moment. Playing golf with Matt and all their friends at the SF Father & Son Golf Tournament was high on his fun list. Of course watching the 49ers, high school basketball and college basketball were very high on his hit parade. His family and friends will miss him immensely. He was a giant man with a heart to match.
Lawrence Joseph Callan Sr. '60 entered into rest on Feb. 9, 2014. Born June 9, 1938 to James L. Callan and Mary L. Callan. Survived by his loving wife of nearly 54 years, Michele; children, Karen Hegarty (Steve), Kim Callan, and L.J. Callan, Jr. (Julie); grandchildren, Jeff Hegarty, Ashley Hegarty, Heather Callan, and Nicole Hegarty; brother, John Callan '69, MBA '76 (Linda) and numerous cousins, nieces, and nephews. Preceded in death by his parents, his sister Barbara, brother James, and his grandson Brett James Callan. Larry grew up in Marin attending St. Anselms, Marin Catholic, and Santa Clara University. For over 25 years, Larry was the owner of James L. Callan & Sons Jewelers. His second career was as the founder of Shark's Deli in Tiburon and L.J.'s Deli in San Rafael. Larry was a lifetime member of the San Rafael Elks Lodge 1108 and was a Past Exalted Ruler. He was also past president of the California Retail Jewelers Association and of the Marin County 49'ers Booster Club. Larry was loved and will be greatly missed by his loving family and friends.
Larry D. Kinser '60 died on March 21, 2010. He was born on August 27, 1938 in French Camp, Calif. In 1962, he married his wife, Patricia "Pixie'' Lamphere. He was the youngest of three children born to Carroll "Bud'' and Jean Kinser. Larry was raised in Stockton, where he graduated from St. Mary's H.S. Throughout his childhood, Larry loved playing sports and was a great athlete. He grew up bowling and playing baseball, football and golf. He continued to play baseball for Santa Clara University. In 1960, Larry graduated from Santa Clara University with a Business Administration degree. After college, Larry had a successful career in sales and marketing and worked at Sears, Xerox, Best Foods and Gallo Winery. In 1976, he bought Caples Lake Resort and became an entrepreneur. Other business ventures include a financial planning business, Kinser Shell Mini Mart, Sting Golf and Par 4 Homes. He was an active member of the Ripon Rotary and served a term as the President. Larry and Pixie spent the majority of their lives living in Modesto where they raised two children, Corbin Kinser and Diana Kinser Middleton. While his children were in school, Larry served as the President of the Father's Club at Sherwood School and was on the school board at Central Catholic H.S. He also coached golf, softball and little league. During his retirement, Larry enjoyed playing golf, traveling, spending time with his family and working at H & R Block doing taxes for fun.' Larry is survived by his wife Pixie, two children Corbin (Aly) and Diana (Brock), three grand- children: Jack and Quinn Kinser and Britton Middleton, sister Carole DeCristofaro and many nieces, nephews and cousins. His love and laughter will be forever missed.
Joseph "Joe" Michael Hester '60 passed away May 29, 2012. Born in Oakland, Calif., he attended Catholic schools in the Bay Area, including Santa Clara University, before being drafted into the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict.
Upon his return he transitioned straight into his life's work at McGuire and Hester in Oakland. His career spanned more than 50 years. He was so very proud of all things Catholic, Irish, and Oakland and was passionate about his family, his work, and was committed to education. He was especially generous in support of Catholic education and headed many projects at Bishop O'Dowd, St. Elizabeth, and St. Joe's High Schools.
He followed his father's footsteps in generous support of St. Vincent De Paul and at Holy Names University. As life brought him towards his life dream of a family ranch, which he found in Stonyford CA in 1998, his generosity extended north through organizations and individuals he touched.
He is survived by the love of his life, Mary, with whom he shared so close to 50 years of marriage, his brother Fr. John Hester and sister Sr. Maureen Hester, SNJM, and his children Mike (Janice), Pegge (Mike) Deely, Colleen (Paul) Ustach, Kevin (Amy) Hester, John, Moira, Tim, Annie, Matt, Rich and Allen. "Jo-Jo" to his grandchildren Nichola, Tyler, Molly, and Ben Hester; Tina, Jack, Pat, Claire, and Seamus Deely; Kaz, Cy, Stan, and Mary Ustach; and Claudia and Ella Hester. Joe also leaves many nieces and nephews and countless cousins both in the States and Ireland.
James R. Tormey Jr. J.D. '60 May 27, 1935 - October 5, 2013 Resident of Medford, Ore. James "Jim" Roland Tormey, Jr., passed away on Oct. 5, 2013 in Medford, Ore. at the age of 78. Born to James R and Hope Allario Tormey of San Jose, Jim was raised in San Mateo, attended San Mateo High School ('53), then San Jose State ('57) where he met and married Mary Pat O'Donnell, also of San Mateo, in 1957. He resumed his studies after his ROTC service to earn his Juris Doctorate from Santa Clara University in 1960, returning to San Mateo where his 5 children were born, raised and educated. Jim practiced Law from his San Mateo offices until 1997, when he retired to his family's beloved ranch on the California/Oregon border. Jim was first elected to the Board of Trustees of the San Mateo County Community College District in 1971 and served on the board for 24 years. He was a founding director of the Borel Bank & Trust Company (now Boston Private Bank & Trust) from 1979 to 2002, and served as Judge Pro-Tem in the San Mateo County Courts from 1972 to 1997. Jim was an active member of several service and professional organizations, many for decades and often serving as President or Board Chair, including the San Mateo County Congress of Elected Officials, San Mateo Heart Association, Combined Health Agencies Drive, The Bombay Bicycle Riding Club and the Kiwanis, which he joined in 1963. Jim was a fierce advocate for public education, an avid skier, dedicated outdoorsman and appreciator of the challenges and rewards of the rural lifestyle. Jim is survived by Mary Elizabeth "Liz" Tormey, his wife of 28 years, of Medford, Oregon, and his children Anne (Richard) Freeman of Auburn, Erin Tormey of Half Moon Bay, Christopher Tormey of Auburn, Gregory (Stacy) Tormey of Cotati, Marc (Deanna) Tormey of San Mateo, step-daughters Tobi Fenn of Fremont and Jacqueline (Clinton) Ward of Redwood City and 11 treasured grandchildren.
James F. Russi '60 passed away on June 2, 2014 at the age of 76. Beloved husband of Arleen Russi of Alameda. Loving father of Jack (Jodie), Tim (Alicia), Joe (Lynn), Cathy Thomas, Patrick (Kelly) and Shelley (Rahn Twitchell) . Adored Papa of 18 grandchildren.
James (Jim) was born in San Francisco on June 1, 1938 to Francis John and Catherine (Carroll) Russi. He was an older brother to Fr. John Joseph Russi and Carroll McDaniel both deceased and an Uncle to Carroll's two children Kitty and Patty. He graduated from St Cecilia Grammar School , St. Ignatius College Preparatory in San Francisco, and Santa Clara University, where he was a basketball player. He was second team all-conference in 1960 and honorable mention in 1959. He is in the Hall of Fame at Santa Clara University. The pinnacle of his sports career was to be a first round draft pick for the St Louis Hawks in 1960.
Jim was a CPA and a long-time partner in Yandell Truckaway and Santa Clara Warehouses. Jim coached CYO basketball from 18 years of age and was Athletic Director for over 25 years at St Joseph's Grammar School in Alameda. For many years Jim and Arleen ran the CYO East Bay Parochial League for the Oakland Diocese and their impact on youth and sports in the Bay Area has been substantial . He was a legend in adult basketball leagues in the area and frequently sought after pick-up basketball player at Franklin and Washington Parks.
Jim lived his life with a few simple principles. God and family were always first and if you were going to do something then try to be the best. He has been a significant and positive influence for so many, and truly has left the world a better place. He will be dearly missed.
Gerald A. "Ben" Benedetti '60, on June 16, 2009. A resident of Livermore, "Ben" passed away at home in Livermore at the age of 72 on June 16, 2009. He was born March 2, 1937 in Salinas, one of two sons of Andrew and Eula Benedetti and graduated from Salinas High in 1954. Ben's early passion in life for all things mechanical led him to the field of Engineering. He received his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Arizona State University, a Masters degree from Oregon State University and a BS in Mechanical Engineering from Santa Clara University. After marriage to Nancy in 1960 and starting a family, engineering moved to second place. He was a resident of Livermore since 1962 and employed at Sandia National Labs for over 35 years, retiring in 1997. Ben loved traditional Jazz and Dixieland music; on any given afternoon or evening if you were to stop by for a visit, "his" music could always be heard coming from the stereo. He and Nancy often traveled to Jazz festivals throughout the west, especially after retirement. He also loved the outdoors and family camping trips when his two sons were young. Another avid pursuit of Ben's was fixing anything that was broken. There was seldom a time when he didn't have a mechanical project of one sort or another underway. There seemed to be nothing he couldn't fix or overhaul. Automatic transmissions, engine overhauls, washing machines, the microwave, whatever it was he'd always find a way to fix it. If anyone had some thing they needed help with, they could ask Ben and he'd help out. If he didn't know how, he'd find a manual and then become an expert on that subject. He also took the opportunity to laugh whenever he could and loved exchanging jokes and funny stories, and he loved animals. Ben is survived by his wife of 49 years, Nancy; sons Aaron (spouse, Karen) and Andrew (Sirikanya); grandsons Ethan and Darren; brother Don (Nadine); nephews Michael and Ronnie; niece Donna Benedetti; and brother-in-law Richard Leffingwell (Doreen), and Richard's daughters Karen and Janet. He was a generous man in all ways that mattered, whether taking time out to talk, help or offer advice. He will be dearly missed.
George Laurence Singewald Jr. '60 on Feb. 8, 2009. A native of San Jose, he worked as an assistant assessor for Siskiyou County for many years. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. Lodge #19 in Yreka and Elks #1980 in Yreka. He was active in Yreka youth baseball and football and North Siskiyou youth baseball. He is survived by his wife, Velzora; four sons; two step-sons; and 10 grandchildren.
Gayle Eileen Gutierrez '60 died on January 29, 2010. Gayle was born April 30, 1940 to William O. Standrine and Rose Gallagher Standrine in
Frederick B Maguire '57, J.D. '60 passed away on May 29, 2010 at the age of 74.
Frank Cannizzaro '60 entered into rest at his home in Millbrae on May 2, 2011. Frank was a San Mateo County resident for 46 years and beloved husband of Caroline Cannizzaro for 50 years. He was the loving father of Roselyn Pallas (husband Mike); Christine Cannizzaro; Frank Cannizzaro III '87 (wife Ximena); Danille Rodriguez (husband Nowell); Caroline M. Cannizzaro '01. Dear brother of Domenic, Ann, and Carmel. Also cherished by his grandchildren Mike, Frank IV, Marianna, Andrew, Trestin, Ethan, and Marissa. A 73-year-old San Francisco native, Cannizzaro was a 3 term Mayor of Millbrae, City Councilman for 17 years, a member of the Knights of Columbus for 48 years, and an active and revitalizing member of La Madonna del Lume in San Francisco.
Frank Sousa '60 on August 2, 2009.
Francis E. "Frank" Quinn '60 died on August 11, 2013 in Seattle. He was born in Seattle to Albert and Frances Quinn on October 10, 1938. He graduated from the St. Joseph Grammar School and Seattle Preparatory in Seattle, and The University of Santa Clara in California. He served for four years as an officer in the U.S. Navy during the Viet Nam Conflict. He is survived by his four daughters, Corrine Fishman, Colleen Quinn, Kathleen Quinn and Kelly Quinn, all of California, three grandsons, and a granddaughter. He is also survived his siblings Joseph Quinn '56 of Medina, Philip Quinn of Seattle, Louise Sifferman of San Juan Capistrano, and Catherine Turner of Escalo, California.
Eugene Stelzer '60, born September 11, 1938, passed away August 17, 2012. He is survived by his wife Lois. Eugene received an accounting degree from the University of Santa Clara and a master's degree in Anthropology from the University of the Americas, and he worked for the state of California in the Department of Savings & Loan.
Elliott Chielpegian '57, J.D. '60 was born October 26, 1935 and passed away September 20, 2012. In his own words, "Just a simple kid from West Fresno," Elliott was born on October 26, 1935, in a bedroom of his parents' house on Kearney Boulevard. Elliott was the third and youngest child born to Armenian immigrants, Michiel and Florence Chielpegian, who owned and operated a small corner grocery store called Boulevard Market. Ellliott attended St. Alphonsus Grammar School and graduated from San Joaquin Memorial High School in 1953. While at SJM, Elliott excelled as a student, played football and basketball, and served as senior class president. Elliott continued his education at Santa Clara University, having never seen the campus prior to his arrival for the first day of classes. After graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science, cum laude, in 1957, Elliott remained at Santa Clara for law school, graduating in 1960. Elliott cherished the wonderful education he received from the Jesuit priests and law professors at Santa Clara. In an effort to give back to Santa Clara, Elliott served as a Member of the Board of Fellows from 1973 to 1983 and as a Member of the law school Board of Visitors from 1997 until his passing. In 1960, Elliott returned to Fresno. A few years later, in the parking lot of St. John's Cathedral after Sunday Mass, he met the love of his life, Agnes Mathiesen. Elliott and Agnes were married in 1969 and had two sons, Michael '92 and Mark '94 J.D. '97. Elliott practiced law in Fresno for over 50 years. In 1979, Elliott started his own firm, the Law Offices of Elliott D. Chielpegian. Following in their father's footsteps, his sons returned to Fresno to practice law with Elliott and the name of the firm was changed to Chielpegian Law Offices. Known throughout the Valley as an attorney of skill and integrity, Elliott never once lost sight of the fact that the practice of law is a profession, and to him that meant always putting the needs of his clients first. Elliott was an early member of San Joaquin Country Club. He served as club president in 1976. Although he never quite mastered the game, he loved golf because of the unhurried time it allowed him to spend with Agnes, his sons and his many close friends. Elliott enjoyed watching sports, whether it was his grandchildren or his beloved San Francisco Giants. Despite the constant nagging from his family and doctors, Elliott loved to eat. Some of his favorites included salami, Italian sausage, hamburgers, hot dogs, traditional Armenian foods, and homemade ice cream. Jazz also brought much joy to Elliott's life. Elliott's family will be forever grateful for the skill and compassion exhibited by the doctors and nurses at Stanford Medical Center, St. Agnes Hospital and Hinds Hospice during Elliott's final illness, especially Dr. Chooljian, Dr. Chambers, Dr. Hackett, Dr. Wakelee, and Dr. Loo. Elliott was preceded in death by his parents, Michiel and Florence Chielpegian; sister, Doris Chielpegian; sister in law, Juanita Normart; and brother in law, Joseph Marcelli. Elliott is survived by his devoted wife, Agnes; son, Michael and his wife Laura '92; son, Mark; grandchildren, Matthew, Lucy, Gaby, and Cate; sister, Betty Marcelli; and many other loving relatives.
Dennis "Denny" Riopel '60 died of cancer on June 17, 2010, at his home in Anaheim, Calif. At his side were his wife Ellen of 50 years and his children and other family members. Denny retired 6 years ago following a career in sales, most recently as an insurance agent for the Knights of Columbus. Denny was very proud of his relationship with the First Friday Friars, Catholic Cursillo and the Knights; his many roles included Grand Knight, District Deputy and head of the Columbian Squires. Denny received many awards for his contributions to the Knights, insurance associations and community services, including Orange County Catholic Man of the Year in 2008.Denny is survived his wife Ellen, son Paul (Leslie and grandson Alexander) Riopel, daughter Patrice (Darrell and grandsons Christopher and Jonathon) Lee, brothers Dave (Lora), Bob (Cheryl), Richard (Harriett), Bill (Suwan), John (Joyce) and Phil (Margie) Riopel. He was preceded in death by parents John and Ardis Riopel and brother Michael.
Daniel E. Lester '60, age 75, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on Aug. 15, 2014, the day that commemorates the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven.
Dan was born on Oct. 8, 1938 to proud parents Ed and Willa Lester, residents of Santa Cruz, California. The family moved to Watsonville where Dan attended Freedom Elementary School and Watsonville High School – where he met his only love and lifetime soulmate, Patricia Copriviza.
Inspired by the popularity of rock and roll, Dan learned to play the guitar and recorded four original songs – making him a popular local musician. He decided, however, that a career in music would not become his life's pursuit. After graduating from Santa Clara University in 1960, Daniel and Patricia were married at St. Patrick's Parish in Watsonville on June 11 of that year. After settling into their first home on Green Valley Road, Watsonville, Patricia gave birth to five children in the first six years of their marriage. The children attended Moreland Notre Dame in Watsonville, followed by Aptos High School before moving on to various colleges and careers.
Dan launched his career in the home sales industry and eventually formed a partnership with trusted colleagues Richard Roach and Don Gardiner, with a focus in commercial development. William Locke-Paddon later joined the firm known as Lester Roach & Gardiner, which currently owns and operates residential and commercial property in Santa Cruz County.
Dan was always full of life and adventure, and he relished worldwide travel – collecting art and antiquities along the way. He loved to share his lust for life with his family and friends, and often traveled with them on trips to places such as Asia, Africa and Indonesia. His worldwide travels inspired him to create impressive paintings with Aboriginal, Asian and Pre-Columbian influences – recognized by many as superb works of art. He was intensely interested in the history and culture of the places he visited, and loved to collect relics of the past and display them with pride and knowledge, always ready to answer questions about the ancient artifacts he had collected.
Saltwater and freshwater fishing was a great source of enjoyment to Dan, and he recently won a world-class fishing tournament in Mexico. As a testament to his achievements, his family office, Lester Company, is adorned with many of his trophy fish. Following his lifetime dream of owning a ranch, Dan purchased land in the Aptos hills, planted a successful vineyard that has produced many award-winning wines. He and Patricia later built their dream house on the ranch – always a welcoming venue for family, business and charitable gatherings.
Dan was a unique man who was well loved by all his family. He had the rare ability to make people feel intensely important in his presence, and built bonds of friendship with almost everybody he encountered throughout his life. As a successful man, he was generous to those in need and always ready to give a helping hand. He was moved by the inequalities he observed throughout his life and travels and made a habit of being generous to others and helping them pursue their dreams.
In the passing of Dan Lester, the community has lost a true renaissance man who will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife Patricia, sons Mark Lester '83 (Suzy), Sean (Lori) and Joseph his daughters Lori Johnson '85 (Steve) and Kelly Armstrong also his grandchildren Megan and Logan Johnson, Jackson Armstrong, Tobin and Annie Lester and great grandson London Johnson. He is also survived by his first cousin Steve Benson (Evette).


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Pair of freshman lead Lynnwood track team
Pivec, Edwards have rewritten the school's record book this season
And rewriting the Royals' record book in the process.
Jordyn Edwards and Mikayla Pivec have burst onto the Lynnwood track and field scene this year, with Edwards setting three Lynnwood records within a two-hour period during the 4A Bi-District Championships last Friday while Pivec has the top mark in the 800-meter run, javelin toss and, as of Thursday, the top mark in the 1,600.
"I've been blown away by the kind of times these girls are putting down at this point," said Lynnwood track and field coach Duane Lewis. "I knew that Mikayla was an outstanding runner the last couple years at the middle school, but Jordyn has really come into her own. I've had other coaches just look at her and drool over the potential that she's got."
At the bi-district meet, Edwards won the 400 run in 57.01 seconds, got second in the 200 (25.35) and ran a leg in the Royals 1,600 relay team that finished with a time of 3:55.56, 4.34 seconds faster than the previous school record. Edwards qualified for state in all three events.
Pivec, Edwards, Grace Douglas and Hannah Lemm already qualified for the state final in the event, qualifying with the third best time of 3:57.14 on Thursday. (She will compete in the 400 and 1,600 relay finals today.)
Edwards' time in the 400 is the second fastest time in Washington's 4A classification this season, while she is also ranked No. 8 in 4A in the 200.
Pivec and Edwards also both contributed to the Lynnwood basketball team, which went 22-2 and made it to the regional round of the state tournament this year. Edwards averaged 10.1 points and 3.2 steals per game while Pivec scored 10.6 points and grabbed 13.3 rebounds.
Lewis recalled the Larry Eason Invitational in Snohomish on April 13, when Edwards won the 200 and placed second in the 400 in "her first big meet." Her father, Lynnwood girls basketball coach Everett Edwards, was in the press box, when the following happened:
"Someone text him and said, 'I think your daughter may be a better runner than basketball player,'" Lewis said. "And she's a really good basketball player. (Everett Edwards) turned to me and said laughing, 'Whatever she can get a scholarship in.'
"I think she'll get plenty of offers in both."
Pivec, who also ran on that 1,600 relay team that is ranked No. 3, has one of the top-10 times in 4A in the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 runs in the state this season. She also has the second- or third-best javelin toss for a freshman in the country at 127 feet, 3 inches, according to Lewis. That toss beat the old Lynnwood girls record by about 15 feet.
On Thursday she finished sixth in the 1,600 at the 4A state meet with a time of 4:59.23, breaking a school record from 1976. (Pivec failed to qualify for today's 800 final on Friday).
"She could have all three of our distance records before she's done," Lewis said.
The freshman has spent the season working with a Royals legend, former Lynnwood runner Stephanie Tastad (formerly, Stephanie Malnack) who ran track at the school from 1987 to 1991. Tastad is in her first year as an assistant coach of the track team.
She has spent the season watching her records slowly fall because of Pivec and Edwards.
"I'm super proud. We did it between 1987 and 1991, and she's doing it now and Jordyn's doing it now," Tastad said. "And seeing them experience that kind of success and having as much fun as I did on my team with my friends, I wouldn't take that away from everybody."
Tastad now works for "Where to Eat," a restaurant magazine for tourists. The Lynnwood alum, who also coaches cross country for the Royals, said the girls are very courteous after breaking a record.
The former Royal still owns the 3,200 record, but fears that won't be the case for long. Tastad jokes that she was the first freshman to set all the records, and they can't take that away.
"I was talking to Mikayla and I said, 'You're going to try to get my record aren't you?'" Tastad said. "She's like, 'I think I might try to.' They'll break all my records, but I was the first freshman at Lynnwood to win a state title. So I have that. But the two of them have just been really fun to watch."
Tastad also sees another potential reason for the duo's success.
"This didn't happen before I got here," Tastad said with a laugh. "I'm pretty sure it's the coaching."
Tastad participated in 13 events in the state meet over four years (the maximum is 16). She was a big part of Lynnwood winning the team title in 1990. She hopes that isn't the Royals' last title and thinks Edwards and Pivec could be key components of a Lynnwood track and field turnaround.
"It's awesome. It's taken a long time for the Lynnwood High School program to get to this point," Tastad said. "They're both super great kids. They're both respectful and team players and super hard workers. They're great leaders to have on that team. I think it's going to pull a lot of other kids into the program because it's causing excitement.
"I'm really excited for this weekend. I'm really looking forward to the girls, and the guys too, having success on that track. I couldn't be more proud to be part of this program again."
Lewis, who has coached at Lynnwood High School for 42 years, said Edwards and Pivec are two of the top athletes he's ever had on his team.
"I've been at Lynnwood forever, and this is probably the two best girls, in terms of physical talent, I've had at the same time since I've started there," Lewis said. "They've already broken some school records and hopefully they'll get a couple more before state's over."
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Lynnwood High School • High School Track & Field
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subset: commoncrawl


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Stellenbosch University will host the 34th National Club Championships for the fourth year in a row.
The tournament will take place from 7-13 September, and Varsity Cup winners Maties will host the week-long event on behalf of the home union Western Province. The format is unchanged from 2007, with the country's 14 provincial champions joined by six unconfirmed black clubs in a 20-team draw.
Seven teams have already booked their places at the tournament. Brakpan beat Springs 35-33 in a Valke qualifier that went to extra time, Welkom beat Rovers 33-25 in the Griffons league final, while Kimberley Police won the Griquas title with a nailbiting 33-28 victory over Upington.
They will be joined in Stellenbosch by hosts and defending champions Maties (WP Super League A first-round winners), Pukke (automatic Leopards representatives), College Rovers (KZN Premier Division champions), as well as Roses United (Boland Premier League first-round winners).
League finals scheduled for the coming weeks will determine the Blue Bulls, Golden Lions, South Western Districts, Border, Free State and Mpumalanga champions, while the Eastern Province representative at club champs will be the team that finishes top of the Grand Challenge league.
With five rounds remaining, the EP title is a two-horse race between Despatch, on 68 points, and Gardens, who have 67. The potential league decider between the two sides was one of three matches postponed last week due to provincial amateur call-ups.
In other matches, Crusaders beat Brumbies 19-18 and NMMU whipped Spring Rose 58-7. Saturday's fixtures (3.30pm): Despatch v NMMU, Suburban v Gardens, Park v SAPS, Brumbies v Harlequins, Progress v Crusaders, Spring Rose v Kruisfontein.
The Free State Stadsbeker final is scheduled for 2 August between university sides Shimlas (University of the Free State) and Ixias (Central University of Technology). Both teams won 10 of their 12 league matches but Shimlas picked up one extra bonus point along the way to finish top of the table.
Defending champions Old Greys finished third to end their dreams of returning to the Club Champs, where they surprised everyone in 2007 by reaching the semi-finals, where they lost narrowly (26-20) to eventual winners Maties.
The final match in the KwaZulu-Natal Premier Division saw 2005 Club Champs semi-finalists, Durban Collegians, thrash wooden spoonists Maritzburg Varsity 45-3 to finish a disappointing fifth on the eight-team log.
The quarter-finals of the Murray Cup knockout tournament kick off at 8pm on Friday evening, with league champs and Moor Cup holders College Rovers hosting Harlequins at Kings Park, runners-up Crusaders at home to Jaguars, Collegians travelling across the Umgeni River to play Old Boys, and Zululand Rhinos – one of the most improved teams in the country this year – hosting Maritzburg Varsity at Mick Kelly Park in Empangeni.
With Maties only resuming their WP Super League campaign this weekend after a long winter break, SK Walmers have moved to the top of the log following their 32-3 win over struggling Tygerberg. UCT beat Helderberg 41-33 to move to fourth, while relegation-threatened NNK shocked Villagers 38-25 to keep alive their hopes of staying in the top flight.
Fixtures – Friday (9pm): UCT v SK Walmers, NNK v Tygerberg. Saturday (4pm): Maties v Helderberg, Durbanville-Bellville v Villagers, Victorians v Hamiltons.
The second stage of the Blue Bulls' Carlton League concluded with Tukkies and Centurion playing to a 27-all draw on Tuesday, after the weekend had seen Centurion whip Eersterust 75-7, Silver Valke beat Harlequins 29-18, Police thrash Brits 97-6 and Naka Bulle hammer Pretoria 68-7.
The semi-finalists from Section X are winners Tukkies and second-placed Centurion. Section Y winners TUT, who are unbeaten this year in 13 matches, are joined in the last four by Police, the 2006 Carlton champions.
The Golden Lions' play-off fixtures have been confirmed after the 21-team Pirates Grand Challenge league wrapped up last weekend. The top eight clubs will clash in the Cup quarter-finals on Wednesday 6 August, with league winners UJ hosting Roodepoort, runners-up Pirates at home to Alberton, Pukke hosting Raiders, and Randfontein taking on Impala. The final takes place on 20 August.
Final round results: Alberton 20 Union 18, Edenvale 32 Germiston Simmer 14, Jeppe Old Boys 20 Police 35, Pirates 21 Raiders 16, Randfontein 30 Harlequins 14, Roodepoort 10 Pukke 36, Wanderers 16 Inquina 19, Wits 28 Impalas 59, Eden Park 9 Soweto 15, Eldoronians 18 Diggers 10.
Swallows moved to the top of the Border Premier League's Super 8 standings with a 17-15 win over champions Buffalo, who lost their 17-match unbeaten record in the process. In other matches, Police beat Cambridge 20-10, Old Selbornians edged Fort Hare 22-15, and Winter Rose beat Evergreen 29-10.
Friday sees Police host Old Selbornians, while Fort Hare are at home to Buffalo on Saturday. Kick-off 3.30pm.
Bridgton's lead in the SWD Premier League has been cut to four points with just three rounds remaining before the semi-finals. Second-placed Barbarians' 27-13 win over Blanco has almost guaranteed them a home play-off, with Evergreens and Grootbrakriver handily placed to complete the top four.
Saturday's fixtures: Evergreens v Bridgton, Barbarians v Progress, Grootbrak v Crusaders, NMMU-George v Blanco.
Roses United will be hoping to maintain their lead in the Boland Premier League when they host Abbotsdale on Saturday. In other matches, Ceres are at home to Wesbank, Rawsonville host Delicious, Villagers Montagu travel to Villagers Worcester, and Black Leaves are away to Wellington.
There are no matches scheduled for this weekend in the Valke Super League, the Leopards' Neser A league, or Mpumalanga Super League, due to provincial amateur fixtures.


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Journal Articles
Online/In-Store Integration and Customer Retention
2005, Journal of Service Research
E. Bendoly, J. D. Blocher, K. M. Bretthauer, S. Krishnan, M. A. Venkataramanan
Reducing the risks believed to be associated with product availability can be critical to increasing consumer retention rates. This study considers the role that perceptions of channel integration have on such beliefs and their impact on purchasing decisions. Surveys distributed to purchasers of specific goods both online and in-store provide data used in the analysis of these effects. The findings suggest that firms simultaneously managing both online and in-store channels should not only reassess the repercussions of availability failures but also consider efforts that encourage the transparency of channel integration.
Bendoly, E., J.D. Blocher, K.M. Bretthauer, S. Krishnan, and M.A. Venkataramanan (2005), "Online/In-Store Integration and Customer Retention", Journal of Service Research, Vol.7, No. 4, May, pp. 313-327.


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Welcome to the Nursing Department
Whether you are a current or prospective student/parent or a prospective faculty member, I am proud to tell you about the Department and encourage you to further explore our website.
The Department of Nursing at Southern Connecticut State University aspires to become a model for excellence in teaching both the art and science of nursing. Our mission is to prepare both undergraduate and graduate nursing students to deliver humanistic, safe, and evidence-based care within a variety of healthcare environments and provide leadership to improve the quality of the healthcare delivery system.
The Department of Nursing was established in 1969. As we reflect back over the past
40+ years we are so proud of the many accomplishments of our faculty (including retired
and emeritus faculty), staff, students, and alumni. Since the inception of the program,
the Department has maintained continuous accreditation. The baccalaureate and master's
programs at Southern Connecticut State University are accredited by the Commission
on Collegiate Nursing Education, One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 530, Washington DC 20035,
(202) 887-6791.
We offer a traditional four-year bachelor's degree program, an accelerated career entry (ACE) program for those with a BS or BA in another discipline, and an online RN to BS program.
Our graduate MSN programs were first offered in 1985. Presently, graduate students are able to select one of three tracks: Nursing Education, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Clinical Nurse Leader. Additionally, students who already have an MSN can enter certificate programs in any of these three areas.
In the fall 2012 semester, we launched our new EdD in Nursing Education in collaboration with Western Connecticut State University. This particular program is designed to prepare future nursing academic leaders, well-equipped to educate the next generation of professional nurses. The 53 credit program is offered online and is designed for working professionals. In addition to required coursework, EdD students will engage in dissertation research designed to advance the science of nursing education.
Now is a great time to think about Careers in Nursing or to advance your career by pursuing a BS degree, MSN, or EdD in Nursing Education. As you probably know, the nation is facing a growing shortage of both nurses and nursing faculty and the demand for these professionals is expected to grow. I encourage you to learn more about some of our alumni as I am certain that you will be inspired by their professional accomplishments.
We are proud of the growth and accomplishments within the Department. In fact, the Department continues to develop new programs, engaging teaching and learning strategies, and innovative ideas. From our original graduating class of just 13 students, the nursing major at SCSU has been identified as one of the top selected majors on the campus.
I invite you to contact the Department for further information. You might be interested in speaking with one of our faculty or visiting one of our classes. Please let me know how I might assist you. I thank you for visiting our website and I am available to you for any questions that you may have.
Lisa M. Rebeschi, PhD, RN, CNE
Associate Professor, and Chair
Nursing 101 E
(203) 392-6485
updated 4/13


text:
I was reading the examples in the article on the EotE front page, the examples in the image, And I'm confused.
Example 1 seems fine….
A net of 1 success and 2 advantage. (3 success, 2 failures, 2 advantage, 1 disadvantage)
and it says, "your quick shot strikes the stormtrooper, leaving a smoking hole in his armor. You think you'll have no trouble sliding behind cover as he reels from the hit"
But example 2 is confusing…
It shows 1 net success and 2 disadvantage (2 success, 1 failure, 1 advantage, 3 disadvantage)
But the text makes it like he wasn't hit at all.
"Your shot penetrates the foliage concealing the stormtrooper, but only grazes him. he remains difficult for you to see and hit, and you aren't sure where his next shot will come from.
One net success on both results so it would be the same damage. So why is one 'a smoking hole in the armor' and the other 'only grazes'? Does the advantage/disadvantage affect wounds?
Hopefully, this isn't from the final book because it's kinda confusing.
(accidentally originally posted this in the beta section)


text:
I've been watching this post for a while now...been meaning to post my beater, finally got around to uploading some photos.
Nishiki Olympic 12 road frame, powdercoated and all stickered up to look ratty. Mavic rims, Shimano front hub, Old Campagnola non flip flop rear, 52T front, 18T rear, Speedplay X2 pedals, hacked/flipped drop bars, Shimano 105 BB, Sugino cranks.
I've got so many miles on it, it's not even funny. Eventually I'll build up something nicer, but till then I'll just RIDE IT LIKE I STOLE IT!


text:
Hypoglycemia Center - New Orleans, LA
New Orleans Endocrinologist Doctors for Hypoglycemia
Type of Physician: Endocrinologist
What is a Endocrinologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat disorders of the internal (endocrine) glands such as the thyroid and adrenal glands. Endocrinology also deals with disorders such as diabetes, metabolic and nutritional disorders, pituitary diseases, and menstrual and sexual problems.
Specialty: Endocrinology
Common Name:
Endocrinologist Doctors in New Orleans *
Veterans Admin Ambltry & Primry
Tulane Lasalle Clinic
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Tilak K Mallik MD
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Ochsner Clinic
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Joseph E Murray MD
Rivera & Montalvo Mds
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Oschner Health Center Slidell
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David A Sisam DO
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Baton Rouge Clinic
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Metabolism Center Louisiana
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LSU Healthcare Network
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Medicine Associates Of Batn Rge
New Orleans, Louisiana
New Orleans is a major United States port and the largest city and metropolitan area in the state of Louisiana.
The city is named after Philippe II, Duc d'Orl?ans, Regent of France, and is well known for its distinct French architecture, as well as its cross cultural and multilingual heritage. New Orleans is also famous for its cuisine, music (particularly as the birthplace of jazz), and its annual celebrations and festivals, most notably Mardi Gras.
What is hypoglycemia?
Hypoglycemia is the clinical syndrome that results from low blood sugar. The symptoms of hypoglycemia can vary from person to person, as can the severity. Classically, hypoglycemia is diagnosed by a low blood suga...
Other Related Hypoglycemia Articles
Emergency Contact for New Orleans
Nearby New Orleans Hospitals *
Tulane University Hosp & Clnc
Interim LSU Public Hospital
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Touro Infirmary
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Children's Hospital
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Louisiana Specialty Hospital
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Omega Hospital
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Greenbriar Behavioral Health
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
About the RSCVA
About Us
The Reno-Sparks Convention and Visitors Authority, RSCVA, was established in 1959 as the Washoe County Fair and Recreation Board. The RSCVA acts as a marketing organization for the county to promote convention and tourism business.
Unlike other convention and visitor bureaus across the country, the RSCVA owns and operates several facilities designed to draw out-of-town visitors.
RSCVA'S Mission Statement
The mission of the RSCVA is to attract overnight visitors to hotels and resorts throughout Washoe County through effective marketing, productive meeting, convention and event sales and efficient and effective facility operations, thereby enhancing the economy- and quality of life- of Northern Nevada.
RSCVA'S Positioning Statement
Reno Tahoe USA is a friendly, four season resort destination - in a spectacular natural setting - that offers world class attractions, activities and events to excite the passion of almost anyone.
RSCVA's Brand Slogan/Tagline
All seasons ~ 1,000 reasons
RSCVA's Brand Logo


text:
Throughout the year, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities (DCCAH) staff is available to help you develop the most effective grant application possible. DCCAH offers group workshops and individual assistance as you are preparing your application and offers debriefing meetings after the application has been evaluated by the advisory panel.
Tweets by @DCPoliceDept
Learn more about innoMAYtion.


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Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
We're the closest Holiday Inn® Hotel to the Disneyland® Resort and a 15 minute walk to Downtown Disney® and the park entrance at the only place the Monorail stops outside the park. Convenient resort transportation also provided by Anaheim Resort Transit (ART) at a nominal fee.
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text:
WFED's Max Cacas
Click below to hear the report
Jump to main content.
Thursday - 7/1/2010, 6:37am EDT
Click below to hear the report
By Max Cacas
Federal News Radio
In February 1996, Congress approved the Clinger-Cohen Act. Along with redefining how the federal government buys and manages its information technology, the act also mandated a new public official to be the manager: the chief information officer.
"The way I look at my job is to basically work the magic, to deliver against those expectations," quipped Joe Klimavich, CIO and director of High Performance Computing and Communications with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in the Department of Commerce, at breakfast discussion in Washington yesterday sponsored by Government Executive magazine. "If you tell someone you're going to deliver something a year from now, they kind of look at you, like, what's wrong with you? They want it delivered next week."
As one of the agencies providing support to efforts to stem the flow of oil from the broken well in the Gulf, Klimavich says NOAA faces that kind of challenge every day.
Susan Swart, the State Department's CIO, says one way in which the CIO's job has changed since Clinger-Cohen is in its complexity.
"We've always been there to provide technology to our agencies that deliver against the mission. But the definition of what that means has changed. It's shifted from providing basic infrastructure services, just connectivity," to being the agency resource for everything from smart phones to cloud computing to enterprisewide data storage.
Swart says she can remember a time when the simple act of being able to provide a dial tone to an overseas diplomatic facility constituted success within State's network.
Over the last several weeks, the Office of Management and Budget, has turned its budget-cutting eye on federal IT spending. OMB has issued two memos directing agencies to re-evaluate current IT projects, and especially mandating a faster, cheaper modular upgrade path for financial management systems. Those systems in the past often took more than a decade in some instances, to implement, and by the time they officially launched, did so with obsolete technology.
Dave Wennergren, the Defense Department's deputy CIO, explains how the time has changed the scale of both the job and the projects CIOs now manage.
"For so many years, the answer has always been to build a big system," he says. "Fourteen years ago, the world was highly-localized: local area networks, local area applications, the beauty of that was a scale that was easily manageable. But the downside was, you created this duplication of effort, and then you had these information stovepipes, because these local applications weren't connected together."
Wennergren says he can trace the complexity, the long development times and the cumbersomeness and higher-than-average failure rates of many of these systems to the "big system" syndrome that the White House is trying to overturn.
Richard Spires, CIO at the Department of Homeland Security, makes the case that the recent flurry of IT-related guidance from OMB is actually, a good thing, and in fact, may help CIOs who are sometimes ignored by their C-level bosses, or worse, ignored and marginalized.
"If they won't listen to us, they certainly will listen to OMB," he says. "There's a lot coming at us from OMB right now, but that said, I do think the stuff that's come out this week is spot on."
Spires says he has problems with many IT projects at DHS, and has even run his own program reviews of internal projects. He says such internal and external reviews have forced business units that use IT to get involved in the development of such projects, in ways that they have not previously been involved.
(Copyright 2010 by FederalNewsRadio.com. All Rights Reserved.)


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The 801 was the first high-performance air-cooled radial engine designed and built in Germany during World War II. In all its variants, it was the most produced German radial with over 28,000 built. Its lineage can be traced back to the Bramo Firm who obtained a license in the 1930's to produce the Pratt & Whitney Hornet engine. BMW purchased Bramo and used the Bramo designs as the basis for the 801.
Aircraft powered by variants of the 801 include:
The engine is displayed in the engine nacelle of a Dornier Do 217 and is located in the Military Hangar on the wall between the Douglas A-26C and the Vought Corsair.


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By Sara Zarr
A recent article (opinion piece, really, though not presented as such) in the Wall Street Journal asked the question, "Is contemporary young adult fiction too dark?" Well, it didn't so much ask it as answer it. In writer Meghan Cox Gurdon's opinion: Yes.
The essential complaint Gurdon has is with the dark subject matter of many books written for teens. Though she does wind up recommending a few (very few, and most not very current) options for what she considers acceptable reading for young adults, issues of literary merit, story context, and overall Areté seem not to enter the bulk of her argument as factors that matter much when in fact they matter a great deal.
But that's not what I want to write about here. There have already been numerous eloquent responses to Gurdon's piece, in forums like Salon and Publishers Weekly, as well as on blogs and Facebook and Twitter. Also, as an author of young adult fiction, I can't help but take the critique of my genre personally and I get tired of this particular fight.
There's something else about the article that's been bothering me.
Gurdon writes, "If books show us the world, teen fiction can be like a hall of fun-house mirrors, constantly reflecting back hideously distorted portrayals of what life is. There are of course exceptions, but a careless young reader—or one who seeks out depravity—will find himself surrounded by images not of joy or beauty but of damage, brutality and losses of the most horrendous kinds."
Funny, I feel exactly this way about so much of contemporary adult fiction—especially the most acclaimed and awarded literary fiction, the books that are heralded in the pages of the same journals that make room for semi-annual outcries against the content of young adult fiction while rarely ever truly reviewing YA books in light of quality and context.
The fun-house mirrors in the most talked-about literary fiction show me that existential despair, marital misery, adultery, addiction, suburban malaise, and basic careless cruelty between people are inevitable and ubiquitous. That especially between midlife and death, life is one big flaming ball of self- and other-destruction that is temporarily escaped, here and there, via soulless sex and lots of cocktails.
Isn't that a hideous distortion, too?
Well, that's different. Those books are for grownups. We're talking about the shaping of young minds.
Gurdon worries that books "focusing on pathologies help normalize them" and that "entertainment does not merely gratify taste, after all, but creates it.
Those statements could inspire another round of debate, but let's assume they're true.
If I believe art and entertainment can shape people when they are sixteen, I have to believe that it can have the same or very similar powers when they are twenty-three, forty-seven, eighty. Research into neuroplasticity—the malleability of the brain, to oversimplify it—shows that we are forming new neurological pathways, deepening some and letting others wither away all through life. The frequency and form of input, the habits of the mind, can actually change the kinds of thoughts we're most likely to have as those thoughts take the pathways of least resistance. At any age.
Nothing magically happens at eighteen to make us immune to the power of what we see, hear, or read to affect our thoughts and eventually, perhaps, our behavior. Readers twelve to eighteen are not the only humans whose hearts and minds are being influenced by culture. We don't stop needing stories of hope and redemption and reconciliation and joy and beauty as adults. Which somehow seems to be the flip-side implication of the alarm expressed over the content in teen books, as well as a conclusion one could draw based on what kinds of stories tend to get the attention and applause in the adult literary world.
Perhaps grownups need those kinds of stories more than ever, as we enter into our lives with our own houses, bank accounts, careers, marriages, children, power, autonomy.
I know that the argument Gurdon makes will come up again and again in some permutation or another; it always does. And one difficulty, of course, is that what makes a story hopeful or redemptive is very much in the eye of the beholder, as is age-appropriateness. Overarching everything is the need for good parenting and moral instruction and the teaching of critical thinking skills, none of which are an author's job, even an author of YA.
And, I'm willing to concede that there's room for improvement or at least balance in what's available specifically for teen readers.
I only wish this conversation were also happening about general fiction and entertainment, in the same papers and journals that love to pile on YA. It's not as if sixteen-year-old humans are extremely vulnerable, and, somehow, three years later they are not vulnerable at all, and we can all stop worrying and read stacks of books about serial adulterers and chronic despair and interpersonal cruelty and remain unchanged.
There are good books, great books, about these topics, of course. "Dark" topics, you might call them if you were talking about YA, if you were a person who did not grasp that high schoolers live in the same dark world as you do.
We need context, we need excellence, everywhere. Not just for the young.
"Adolescence is brief;" Gurdon writes, "it comes to each of us only once...."
That is true about life, the whole of it.


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After another big 76ers win, you're always ready to party Till Dawn. Sport a look that's geared up to do the same with this '47 Brand tank top! This spirited tank features distressed team name lettering across the front with a bold vintage 76ers logo. With its Philadelphia-colored accents and cool style, this shirt will give you a look that's suitable for celebrating all night long!
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Verify the license of a health care professional.more like this »
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On Thanksgiving Day I lost a green colored Discraft XL Elite Pro driver, the old school kind, in the dirty pond on the right of hole number 2. It went in towards the middle, but close to the side opposite the fairway. I could actually see it sticking up behind some low marsh. but I wasn't about to wade in there and grab it. And I couldn't reach it with any sticks or anything else. I doubt many of you go wading in there, but if you happen to for some reason and you grab mine,
then I'd love to have it back. It's got my name and number on it.


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Kohler K-T37396-SN Vibrant Polished Nickel PureFlo Traditional Push Button Cable Bath Drain Trim
Item #:
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Configure your Kohler K-T37396-SN PureFlo Traditional Push Button Cable Bath Drain Trim
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PureFlo Traditional Push Button Cable Bath Drain Trim
The New PureFlo(TM) cable bath drain introduces new to market modular technology, expanding on Kohler's rich history of design and innovation. This new drain platform is completely modular,
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Our SKU: K-T37396
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
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Rated 2 out of 5 by Husker from Make sure to get all pieces I chatted with Faucet Direct help to determine what I needed for my tub. They came up with this item, unfortunately, there is a cable rough in needed that they didn't mention. Fortunately, my plumber was able to come up with a solution and we didn't end up using this item.
Date published: 2014-03-23
The Bold Look of Kohler is more than a slogan, it is a testament to the sight and focus of the Kohler company since the late 1800's. Kohler designs its plumbing fixtures and accessories for longevity and with a focus on pleasing your senses. Kohler's attributes make its plumbing and accessories a clear choice of quality for generations to come.
Kohler PureFlo Collection
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PureFlo 30" Cable Drain Rough In, with PVC Tubing$64.20-$64.20
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Kohler K-T37391
PureFlo Basic Rotary Turn Cable Bath Drain Trim$44.14-$80.03
Kohler K-T37392
PureFlo Contemporary Rotary Turn Cable Bath Drain Trim$56.17-$81.49
Kohler K-37388
PureFlo 1 1/2" ABS to PVC Adapter Kit$6.45-$6.45
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Kohler Lifetime Limited Warranty Kohler Co. warrants its faucets to be leak and drip free during normal residential use for as long as the original purchaser owns his/her home.* If the faucet should leak or drip during normal use, Kohler will, free of charge, mail to the purchaser the cartridge necessary to put the faucet in good working condition. Kohler also warrants all other aspects of the faucet, except gold finish, to be free of defects in material and workmanship during normal residential use for as long as the original purchaser owns his/her own home. If a defect is found in normal residential use, Kohler Co. will (at its election) repair, provide a replacement part or product, or make appropriate adjustment. Damage to a product caused by accident, misuse, or abuse is not covered by this warranty. Proof of purchase (original sales receipt) must be provided to Kohler with all warranty claims. Kohler Co. is not responsible for labor charges, installation, or other consequential costs. In no event shall the responsibility of Kohler exceed the purchase price of the faucet. To obtain warranty service, contact Kohler Co. either through your Dealer or Plumbing Contractor or by calling 1-800-4-KOHLER or by writing: Kohler Co., Attn.: Customer Service Dept. Kohler, WI 53044, USA Please be sure to proide all pertinent information regarding your claim, including a complete description of the problem, the product, model number, color, finish, and the date the product was purchased. Also include the name of your contractor or distributor and your original invoice. TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, KOHLER DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING THAT OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE . KOHLER CO. ALSO DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow limitations of how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of special, incidental or consequential damages, so these limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives the consumer specific legal rights. You may also have other rights that vary from state to state. This warranty is to the original purchaser only, and excludes product damage due to installation error, product abuse, or product misuse, whether performed by a contractor, service company, or the consumer. This is our exclusive written warranty. *Trend faucets, MasterShower Tower, gold finish, accessories, fixture related items (as designated in the Kohler Faucets Price Book), and faucets used in commercial settings continue to be covered by Kohler's one-year limited warranty.6/98 COPYRIGHT © 1998 BY KOHLER CO. (SEE BELOW) All Kohler Plumbing Fixtures, Faucets and Fittings carry Kohler's Limited One-Year Warranty Unless Otherwise Noted. Limited One-Year Warranty Kohler® plumbing fixtures, faucets and fittings are warranted to be free of defects in material and workmanship for one year from date of installation. Kohler Co. will at its election repair, replace or make appropriate adjustment where Kohler Co. inspection discloses any such defects occurring in normal usage within one year after installation. Kohler Co. is not responsible for removal or installation costs. To obtain warranty service, contact Kohler Co. either through your Dealer or Plumbing Contractor or calling 1-800-4-KOHLER or by writing: Kohler Co., Attn: Customer Service Department Kohler, Wisconsin 53044 U.S.A. IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING THAT OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE EXPRESSLY LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THIS WARRANTY. KOHLER CO. DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, or the exclusion or limitation of special, incidental or consequential damages so these limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights which vary from state to state. This is our exclusive written warranty. Notes: There may be variation in color fidelity between catalog images and actual plumbing fixtures. Kohler Co. reserves the right to make changes in product characteristics, packaging or availability at any time with out notice. COPYRIGHT © 1989, 1990, 1997, 1998 BY KOHLER CO. Kohler Standby Generators Go to the following link to find a service center near you: http://www.kohlergenerators.com/sales-service/contact-sales


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Police have issued a request for information by the public relating to the following incident:
On Thursday, September 19, 2013 at approximately 11:38 pm, two bicyclists were traveling south on US15-501 just outside of the city limits of Chapel Hill when they were struck from behind by an unknown vehicle. The impact caused both bicyclists to be ejected onto the southbound lanes of US15-501. The suspect vehicle fled from the scene.
As a result of the collision, Ivin Levander Scurlock, 41, of Carrboro, NC, died at the scene. The second bicyclist, identified as Alexandria Nicole Simou, 40, of Chapel Hill, was originally taken to the hospital but died on Monday.
At this time, there are no witnesses to this collision. The suspect vehicle is described as having front end and windshield damage. The make and model of the vehicle is unknown.
Any information and/or tips from the public pertaining to this incident should be reported to the Hillsborough Highway Patrol at (919) 732-2551 or the Raleigh Highway Patrol Communication Center at (919) 733-3861.


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Goldidoodles (Paperback)
Fans of Kann's bestselling Pinkalicious series will adore this activity book featuring everyone's favorite golden unicorn. The pages of drawing, coloring, and story starters make for a pinkatastic time! Illustrations. Consumable.
About the Author
Victoria Kann is the author-artist of two #1 New York Times bestselling books, Silverlicious and Goldilicious, and is the artist and coauthor of the New York Times bestsellers Pinkalicious and Purplicious. In addition, Victoria cowrote Pinkalicious: The Musical, which premiered in New York City to sold-out audiences and continues to be performed across the country. Her award-winning artwork has graced the covers and pages of many magazines, newspapers, and books. She lives with her husband, who is a toy designer, and their two daughters, and works in a studio overlooking an Emeraldalicious garden of her own.
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A Hyper-V blog, but you'll also find Windows Server, desktop, systems management, deployment, and so on …
This blog serves 2 purposes. Firstly, I want to share information with other IT pros about the technologies we work with and how to solve problems we often face. I've worked with technologies from the desktop to the server, Active Directory, System Center, security and virtualisation.
Secondly, I use my blog as a notebook. There's so much to learn and remember in our jobs that it's impossible to keep up. By blogging, I have a notebook that I can access from anywhere. It has saved my proverbial many times in the past.


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Thyroid Cancer Center - Austin, TX
Austin Oncologist Doctors for Thyroid Cancer
Type of Physician: Oncologist
What is a Oncologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; the oncologist specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of all types of cancer and other benign and malignant tumors. These subspecialists decide on and administer chemotherapy as well as consult with surgeons and radiotherapists on other treatment for cancer.
Specialty: Oncology (Medical)
Common Name: Cancer Doctor
Oncologist Doctors in Austin *
Jane C Nelson MD
Jane C Nelson MD
Center For Cancer Care
Scott & White Clinic
Oncology Of San Antonio
Oncology Of San Antonio
Start Center For Cancer Care
Start Center For Cancer Care
Start Center For Cancer Care
Surgical Oncology Associates
Surgical Oncology Assoc S TX
Start Center For Cancer Care
Start Center For Cancer Care
Start Center For Cancer Care
Start Center For Cancer Care
UT Urology Physicians
UT Urology Physicians
UT Medicine
Mark C Rittenhouse MD
UT Urology Physicians
Cancer Therapy & Research Ctr
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Cancer Therapy & Research Ctr
Professional Services Clinic
Austin, Texas
Residents of Austin are known as "Austinites" and include a diverse mix of university professors, students, politicians, musicians, state employees, high-tech workers, blue-collar workers, and white-collar workers. The main campus of the University of Texas is located in Austin. The city is home to enough large sites of major technology corporations to have earned it the nickname "Silicon Hills." Austin's official slogan promotes the city as "The Live Music Capital of the World," a reference to its status as home to many musicians and music venues.
Thyroid Cancer
Thyroid cancer facts*
*Thyroid cancer facts medical author: Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Other Related Thyroid Cancer Articles
Emergency Contact for Austin
Nearby Austin Hospitals *
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
Univ Med Ctr Brackenridge
Austin Lakes Hospital
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Christopher House
Hrt Hsp Astn Cmps St Dvds Md Cn
Austin State Hospital
Seton Medical Center Austin
Seton Shoal Creek Hospital
Austin State Supported Living
Austin Surgical Hospital
Central TX Rehabilitation Hosp
Cornerstone Hospital Of Austin
Dell Children's Medical Center
St David's South Austin Med
Hospital @ Westlake Med Ctr
Northwest Hills Surgical
Texas Neuro Rehab Cntr
Seton Southwest Hospital
Seton Northwest Hospital
North Austin Medical Center
Lakeway Regional Medical Center
St Davids Round Rock Med Ctr
Seton Medical Center Hays
Scott & White Health Round Rock
Seton Medical Center Williamson
Saint David's Georgetown Hosp
San Marcos Treatment Center
Meridell Achievement Center
Scott & White Hospital
Central Texas Medical Center
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The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Results vs. Anderson University (2007-03-10 00:00:00)
March 10, 2007
|Softball Drops Two
|Saturday, 10 March 2007
|Misenheimer - The Falcons lost both games of a double header Saturday against Anderson University. The Trojans lead the game off with a single, followed by a fly out to second, then a double by Kayla Williams, which plated the only run of the game. Pfieffer had opportunities in the second, third, fifth, and seventh innings to score, but were unable to capitalize. Dacia Ijames was the hard luck loser as she surrendered one run on six hits while walking one and striking out nine.
Nothing went right for Pfeiffer in the night cap. Anderson scored one run in the first, two in the second, five in the fourth, and one more in the fifth en route to a 9-4 victory. The Falcons cut the lead to 3-2 in the bottom of the second, but that's where the scoring ended until the bottom of the seventh when Stephanie Brandt led off with a double and Ijames followed with a two run homer, which was her third of the season.
Pfeiffer returns to action Monday, March 12 as they host non conference opponent Merideth College at 2 p.m.


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