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Found Bang by Marc Jacobs, 100 ml, for $25 at Marshalls.
The Cartier stuff, unsurprisingly, is well on the way to clearance if it is not there already. Roadster, Santos, and Pasha are all dumped on discount at Marshalls. These were way overpriced for what a Marshalls customer will pay for a fragrance and they did not move here at all. I snapped up Pasha and Santos and already grabbed a mis-labeled Roadster for around $15 weeks earlier.
In the femme section, Cartier Must had still not been clearanced out yet, but it will be. It's also expensive and with a name like that, it's not going to be a blind buy for most.
There has been nothing really new at any of our area Marshalls/Maxx's since Father's Day, and the selection has gotten very sparse -- the most sparse I have ever seen it here in Rochester. They are overwhelmed with Bahamas and Bijans, Ellen Tracy and Calvin stuff. In the woman's section, keep an eye out for some Prada stuff at Marshalls. It's also very expensive and probably is not going to sell well, but if you're a fan, it may be worthwhile.
I have been having a field day at Burlington with their 20% coupon. Nobody ever asks for ID, so if you have multiple e-mail accounts, you can keep signing up and bringing in different coupons over and over. They treat it as nothing special, but they are one use, so you can't reprint an existing one. They expire two weeks after arrival. See above in the thread for details.
Found Bang by Marc Jacobs, 100 ml, for $25 at Marshalls.
Stopped by TJ Maxx today after the movie and they had some pretty good deals. The biggest one that threw me for a loop was they had a 250ml bottle of Vintage Black by Kenneth Cole for 39.99$, had my wallet not been so light I might have got this one.
They also had Halsten z14 4.2oz for 9.99$, Curve Crush 4.2oz for 15.00$ and several Bvlgari / hugo boss stuff in the 30 - 50$ range. Quite frankly the womens section in my opinion has a wider and more exciting range of fragrances. Which brings me to my actual purchase.... I managed to grab HaraJuku Lovers wicked style G 1oz and HaraJuku Music 1oz for 9.99$ each, I am going to give these to my sister for her upcoming birthday.
I am still waiting however for them to put the 3.4oz bottle of Dirty English on clearance... currently it is sitting at 19.99$.
Living each day one spray at a time
I purchased a 4.2 oz. bottle of Moschino Uomo? for $15.00
Went back to TJ Maxx today to pick up a few goodies for my mother and I noticed a 3.4oz bottle of Tattoo by Michel Germain for 9.99$. It was in a solid black box but it does not say on the box if it is Tattoo for men or women. Is this the mens version and is 10$ worth it for a blind buy whether it is the mens or womens version?
Living each day one spray at a time
picked up a bottle of halston z 14 for 5.99...4.2oz
Twenty bucks.
Just picked up a Sung Homme gift set containing 100 ml bottles of each the EdT and aftershave for $19.99. I also saw and considered a 200 ml bottle of Vintage Black for $39.99 just as Hammy01 mentioned. Just don't see any possible use for that big a bottle of anything right now.
I don't have a signature fragrance. My signature changes a little bit every day, why shouldn't my fragrance?
Stopped by the Marshall's by work yesterday. Looked like they'd just re-stocked. Saw a 100ml bottle of the Dreamer for $35, pretty good price there, and also saw the Moschino Uomo? for $15, but I also have no experience with this guy. I ended up getting a 1oz. bottle of Brooks Brother's Gentleman (based on other posts in this thread) for $16, and a 50ml Bang for $20. I'd been waiting for a good price on a bottle of Bang for a while...
Also noticed they had a bunch of Prada scents - Infusion d'Iris and Infusion d'Vetiver, each going for $55 / 100ml. Would have picked up the Vetiver if I hadn't gotten a better deal here on the BN marketplace!
Marshalls in Downtown Boston had the following:
Kanon Norwegian Wood -- either $6 or $7 for 100 ml
Guerlain Eau de Cologne Imperiale -- $59.99 for 100 ml
Some smaller (1 oz or 1.4 oz) bottles of Polo Blue for $34.99 (not at all a good deal)
A few of the Prada Infusion fragrances as mentioned a couple of posts above
Tons of the other normal stuff from Giorgio Beverly Hills, Perry Ellis, etc.
Picked up a 200ml (ridiculously ugly) bottle of CK One Shock today for $29.99.
I can recommend Dirty English without hesitation. I did a side by side review of DE and Bois du Portugal and think DE is more "wearable". BDP is richer and more complex but a bit overbearing IMO. DE is younger and more versatile. Whether technically correct or not, both fragrances fill a similar space in my mind. When I'm in that mood, DE is my choice.
I picked up a 100 ml bottle of Kanøn Norwegian Wood for $7.99 a week or so ago at Gordman's. Very nice scent, especally for the price.
Last edited by Profumo Saggio; 21st July 2012 at 09:22 AM.
I don't have a signature fragrance. My signature changes a little bit every day, why shouldn't my fragrance?
Today. Ckone shock, 100 ml, 29.99, moschino uomo was 29.99. They also had Eternity Aqua for 29.99.
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Last edited by Bobster; 22nd July 2012 at 02:00 AM.
versache blue jeans for 29.99 3.4 ounce is it worth it?
The more I think about it I really should not worry if it is the mens or womens.... because if it ends up being the womens I have a mother, sister or daughter I can give it to and if it smells absolutely horrible I can give it to my ex-wife.
Living each day one spray at a time
Just picked up Lanvin L'Homme Sport 1.7oz for $16. Been looking for this for awhile and doesn't get the recognition it deserves. It changes and throughout the life and the dry down is fantastic. Planning on wearing this to the office.
Working on updating my cologne wardrobe!
Favorite House: Editions de Parfum de Frederick Malle
Bought The Dreamer 100ml for 29.99
I actually just got the dreamer yesterday for 30.17 off amazon shipping included so far its becoming a favorite, that's why i ask about blue jeans
I don't have a signature fragrance. My signature changes a little bit every day, why shouldn't my fragrance?
Bought 100 ml of Claiborne Sport for $12.99 (TJ Maxx / Homegoods in Plainville, MA). It reminds me of both Curve for Men and Eternity for Men (both fragrances I don't particularly like), but somehow I like this. It seems easier to wear than Curve and Eternity but with superior longevity.
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For $10, I picked up Tattoo by Michel Germain at Marshals. The box was open, so I got the chance to sniff it first.
Is that (above) REALLY the same scent as THIS (below)?!?!? Wow, what a difference a bottle design can make.
Ohs hell noes it isn't! It's soft and sweet. There's nothing "bad guys" about this at all, assuming it really is the same scent in a different bottle. It's quite good, actually. Imagine something like 1 Million toned way the heck down. Instead of smelling like bubble gum and horny teenagers demanding to be noticed by everyone within a 5 city block radius, this is something a gentleman could wear on a date. If they were to tweak this one a little bit, it could easily become something excellent.Tattoo is the smell of "bad guys", rebellious and passionate.
Last edited by L'Homme Blanc Individuel; 23rd July 2012 at 01:21 AM.
I bought Tattoo today. For $10, I figured, why not I'm wearing it on my wrist now, which doesn't count as a proper wearing, but so far I think I really enjoy it. Interestingly, on my skin, the drydown resembles Kanon Norwegian Wood, but smoother.
It looks like this is where I should post this, my local walmart has True Religion 1.7oz for men in the clearance aisle @ $15 a bottle. A quick google search makes this look pretty decent. I do like True Religion, but it just doesn't last on me, it stayed put. As I know that walmart has different clearance by store, YMMV.
Has anyone seen Rocawear Evolution anywhere for cheap? I see it's dropped to only $25 shipped for 100ml on Ebay. Down about $9 since I've been looking the last couple weeks. Figure maybe it's getting ready to hit the discounters. I also welcome opinions about the frag. I smelled it briefly at Macy's and it intrigued me.
I happen to have a Ross store credit. Can you please tell me how much it was and the size?
I didn't check. I just remembered seeing the box.
Ok, thanks. I'll check it out in the next few days and report back.
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Well, the Ross in Vegas did indeed have Rocawear Evolution, thanks for the tip. I bought the 50ml/$14.99. I also picked up 50 Cent Power 100ml/$12.99. The other stuff they had has already been mentioned here recently.
Bulgari Black - 1.4oz - $30.
L'eau D'Issey pour homme - 2.5oz / $35.
CK One Shock for Him - 6.7 oz / $30
Grabbed the CK
Acqua di Gio shockingly turned up in the 1oz size at TJ Maxx for either $30 or 40... Sorry I don't have my notes at the moment. Another lousy deal. Sometimes the Maxx is not the best price!
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Acqua di Gio shockingly turned up in the 1oz size at TJ Maxx for either $30 or 40... Sorry I don't have my notes at the moment. Another lousy deal. Sometimes the Maxx is not the best price!
Tom Ford - Patchouli Absolu --------> http://www.basenotes.net/threads/370...tchouli-Absolu
Picked up Set Sail St. Barts for $20 and Grey Flannel for $10
All of the Marshall's in my area got tons of the 200ml CK One Shock bottles in last week. All seem to be at $29.99, so it should be easy to find. Each store I looked at had at least 4 or 5 bottles of it.
Sadly I stopped by TJ Maxx yesterday and the 10$ bottle of Tattoo was gone. They also have done some cleaning up in the fragrance isle as well and seemed to get a bunch of stuff I was not really interested in at the moment. Also for some reason the bottle of Moschino Uomo that was on clearance for 15$ red tag now is at 20$ red tag .
Tonight I stopped by The Burlington Coat Factory and they had some pretty good deals. All of their fragrance gift sets were half off but I was not in the mood for anything they had at the moment, they had a lot better womens selection than mens.
I did pick up -
1.7 oz Cerruti Pour Homme for 7$ - I like this scent, to me it is a little like Versace Pour Homme but with maybe a more woodsy smell.
1.7oz Covet Sarah Jessica Parker for 13.99$ - This one had a strong alcohol smell for the first minute or so but after it turned into a really nice chocolate silk pie smell.... gave this one to my sister and she loves it.
Two 1.6oz YSL Rive Gauche for 12$ each - I am not really sure what to think of this one, smell to me really green with a mixture of floral and maybe a hint of some citrus. I gave both to my mom and she seems to be more than happy with them .
Living each day one spray at a time
As for Tattoo... I often see it at Ross and Marshalls for $10. Deauville shows up too, but I'm not big on lavender, so I passed on that one.
VPH and Cerruti PH do smell similar, they are both light clean fresh scents. VPH seems to be citrus and florals and CPH seems to be citrus and woods although the citrus is pretty light even by VPH standards. CPH 1.7oz for 7$ is a steal in my opinion and I will be going back to pick up more now that I have had a chance to try it out.
However keep in mind that all this is coming from someone who has an amateur nose and at this point in time can really only pick out fruit / coffee and pepper in fragrances. Woods and florals are still hard for me to separate out.
Edit... not that it matters much but the bottle for Cerruti ph is really cool as well, instead of a cap it has a metal ring that fits around the sprayer. Hmmm funny thing is I have never seen this type of cap like thing until this weekend and oddly enough both the CPH and Covet I just bought have similar type rings/caps, although the CPH has better craftsmanship.
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Today I managed to find a Marshalls not to far from where I work. To my surprise they had Tattoo for 9.99$ so I picked one up. I got to say for 9.99$ this is an absolute bargain. I am shocked at just how good this fragrance is... it has a dirty/spicy citrus with a little smokey wood smell to me. It is masculine yet not over powering, in fact not only would I wear this proudly but I would not hesitate letting my soon to be teen son wear it.
Marshalls also seemed to have a pretty good selection of stuff... ranging in price 6.99$ for a bottle of Norwegian Wood Kanøn for men all the way up to 49.99 for a couple of things (maybe Prada Prada but that may have been 39.99$). They had a good sized selection of Harajuku Lovers various bottles, wished I had more money to buy my sister some.
They also had a few 1oz Cartier Declaration red tagged at 29.99$ and a few 1.6oz Cartier Santos de Cartier red tagged at 29.99$. I was not sure if these were really good deals since they were small bottles but I have a feeling I might be kicking myself for not getting at least one of them.
Well anyways that is my Marshalls/TJ Maxx/Burlington Coat Factory update for the day! I would check out Ross as well but the closest one is over 200 miles away!
Last edited by Hammy01; 29th July 2012 at 01:58 AM.
Living each day one spray at a time
I see CK Shock, Lanvin Pour Homme, Dirty English, Marc Jacobs Bang and Marc Jacobs for Men, Prada (The one with Vetiver), All of the Nauticas, Jop, Drakar Noire, Rochas Man, A few Lucky Brands, DKNY Summer, All of the Tommy Bahamas, Eau de Shalimar, Dolce and Gabanna PH, Bvlgari Black ,and a bunch of others randomly.
Our Marshalls here stinks when it comes to fragrance deals... you see the same stuff as posted here but the prices are almost the same as retail. I'll drive there one of these days to see if they have something I like -- a big bottle of CK One Shock.
Mont Blanc Individuel 1.7oz for $24.99 @ Ross


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The only names on this list are those that ring a bell with me. Thousands of people who were notable in their fields of endeavor, but unknown to me, have been excluded.
After almost 3,000 people were killed on September 11, 2001, President George W. Bush told world leaders that they either supported terrorism or opposed it.
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How old do you feel? Think carefully — the answer might help predict how much longer you'll live. That's according to British research posing that question to about 6,500 adults. Those who felt younger than their real age lived the longest...
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Stuttgart Police Department reports published in the Wednesday, Dec. 17, edition of the Stuttgart Daily Leader:
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- Events Calendar

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin PhD
Associate Professor of Psychiatry; Vice-Chair, Human Investigations Committee II & IV
Departments & Organizations
Office of Student ResearchCancer Center, Yale: Cancer Prevention and ControlPsychiatry: Connecticut Mental Health Center; Substance Abuse Research; Center for the Translational Neuroscience of Alcoholism; Center for Nicotine and Tobacco Use Research at Yale (CENTURY); Psychotherapy Development Center; Addictions, Division of; Women's Behavioral Health Research, Division of; Tobacco Research in Youth (TRY); Yale Tobacco Center of Regulatory Science
Research Interests
Substance use; Alcohol; Tobacco; Marijuana; Adolescent; Developmental; Prevention; Cessation; Biobehavioral more...
- Ph.D., Purdue University, 1992
Selected Publications
- Krishnan-Sarin, S., Morean, M., Camenga, D., Cavallo, D.A. & Kong, G. E-cigarette use among high school and middle school adolescents in Connecticut. Nicotine and Tobacco Research. 2015. 1:1-9
- Krishnan-Sarin, S., Cavallo, D.A., Cooney, J.L., Schepis, T.S., Kong, G., Liss, T.B., Liss, A.K., McMahon, T.J., Nich, C., Babuscio, T., Rounsaville, B., & Carroll, K.M. An exploratory randomized controlled trial of a novel high-school-based smoking cessation intervention for adolescent smokers using abstinence-contingent incentives and cognitive behavioral therapy. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2013, 132: 346-351
- Krishnan-Sarin, S., Co-author, "Health consequences of tobacco use by young people" 2010 Surgeon General's Report "Preventing Tobacco Use Among Young People".


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Every adventure requires the perfect outfit. Dora has lots of clothes to choose from, but she needs help putting the outfits together!
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Steer an ice coaster and help decorate a snow dragon--super!
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Blue can't wait to see what the new puppy will look like!
This game lets kids choose their own adventure--Backyardigans style!
Come on down to Blue's Room for games galore with all Blue's friends
Help Dora and Diego attend a Super Silly Fiesta in Super Silly Clothes.
It's her party and she'll dress how she wants to.
It's your turn to dress Little Bear and his friend Duck!
Won't you join Dora for a playdate?


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GREENSBORO, N.C. – After five members of the Miami University men's track and field team competed Thursday to open the NCAA East Preliminary Rounds, sophomore Tyler Yee was the lone RedHawk in action Friday at the East Prelims, held at North Carolina A&T State University's Irwin Belk Track at Aggie Stadium.
Yee (Florida, N.Y.) finished 37th in the javelin with a heave of 59.69m/195-10, which he recorded on his third and final attempt. He improved on his seed by one place, as he entered the meet seeded 38th (out of 48) with his throw of 64.35m/211-1 from the Mid-American Conference Championships, which ranks him second in school history. He was fourth among the six MAC athletes in the javelin Friday and was 11th out of 16 in his flight (flight one). Florida State's Morne Moolman posted the top throw of the prelims, firing the javelin 75.17m/246-7, while the top 12 finishers advanced to the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Eugene, Ore. in two weeks.
A pair of RedHawks will wrap up Miami's action at the NCAA East Preliminary Rounds on Saturday. Senior Jarrod Eick (Hartville, Ohio) posted the sixth-fastest time in the 1500m first round Thursday night to qualify for the 1500m quarterfinals Saturday at 6:45 p.m. He needs to finish in the top 12 (out of 24 runners) to advance to the NCAA Championships in Eugene. The top five in each of the two 12-man heats automatically advances while the next two best times also make it in. The other RedHawk competing Saturday is freshman Peter Stefanski (Aurora, Ill.) in the high jump, which is set for 6 p.m. He needs to place in the top 12 as well (out of 48) to advance to the NCAA Championships.
For a recap of the rest of Thursday's East Prelims competition, click here.


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HAVELOCK – Dylan Baker and Noah Kemble are more than just soccer players. They proved it as Havelock defeated Eastern Wayne 44-20 to win its third straight Eastern 3A Regional Championship last Friday.
They hope to prove it again against Concord in the state championship game at 11 a.m. Saturday at Raleigh's Carter-Finley Stadium.
Baker kicked three field goals of 26, 27 and 33 yards and converted on all five of his extra point attempts against Eastern Wayne. He also had a pooch kickoff in the first quarter that teammate Julian Cuthbertson recovered, giving the Rams the ball.
Baker had attempted and made just one field goal all season before making three against the Warriors. He quickly gave credit to long snapper Jordan Begley, holder Julian Mobley and the blocking up front.
"This was actually my first challenge of the whole year having to kick more than one field goal in a game," he said.
With the Rams leading 7-0, Baker was called on to kick a 26-yard field goal into a stiff wind. He drilled the ball down the center from the left hash mark, putting Havelock ahead 10-0 after the first quarter.
"Kicking into the wind is no different than any other field goal," Baker said. "You just have to keep it straight."
He's 33-yarder in the third quarter put Havelock in front 37-0.
"I actually came out on the field with a smile on my face," he said of the kick. "It's just fun to go out there and have my time to shine."
Havelock coach Jim Bob Bryant usually doesn't like the idea of kicking a field goal when a touchdown and four more points are possible, but he called on Baker regularly in the eastern regional championship.
"I wanted to give Dylan some on-field experience in case we need a big field goal in the state championship game," Bryant said. "Now I know I can trust him."
Despite Baker's commitment to the Havelock soccer team, Bryant said his junior has worked hard to improve on the football field.
"He's improved tremendously from last year to this year," Bryant said. "He's gone to a few kicking camps and he's worked hard in the weight room. He's done a great job, and I'm really proud of him."
But of course that doesn't mean Bryant won't joke about his field goal kicker.
"When he comes to practice, he's a kicker. While we're doing offense and defense, all he does is kick all day," Bryant said. "He better be able to make that field goal."
On the season, Baker has made all four of his field goal attempts and is 67 of 78 on extra points. He said the field goal unit has made adjustments to try to overcome some recent blocks of extra points.
"We actually have been working on getting the snap a lot faster, and the holder doing more muscle memory," he said. "We actually scooted up one yard behind the line."
Meanwhile Kemble put five of his seven kickoffs against Eastern Wayne into the end zone for touchbacks.
"He's got a big leg, and if he kicks it in the end zone, you cause an offense to drive it 80 yards on our defense, I'll take those odds every time," Bryant said.
Kemble, who has committed to play soccer next season at George Mason, understands his only role on the team is to put kickoffs into the end zone for touchbacks. He's done it on 29 of 82 kickoffs.
He too has made the adjustment from kicking a soccer ball to kicking a football.
"There's not much difference," he said. "You have to kick a football in a different spot than a soccer ball, but as far as the mechanics go, it's mostly the same."
Kemble said he enjoys being a part of the football team.
It's humbling, first and foremost, to play a role and be a part of this team," he said. "If there's one thing that I never thought I would ever do in my whole life it's play football, but somehow I got into it, and I just want to help out the team and help out the school and do the best I can for them because they definitely deserve it."
He's looking forward to the opportunity to kick in the state championship game.
"It's a lot different than a soccer game, but it should be exciting," he said. "I just hope we go out and score a lot of points so I can kick and do something."
Baker, too, is also relishing the idea of kicking in another state championship game.
"This is awesome going to it for a third time in a row. It's great," he said. "We've got the best coaching staff we could possibly have, and it wouldn't be possible without everyone on this team. It's just a big family."
Ken Buday is the editor of the Havelock News.


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The Division of Student Affairs in the Office of Medical Education handles
financial aid and scholarships, student records, issues related to student progress and promotions and educational services for all medical students. Student Affairs also processes applications to the Fourth-Year Visiting
Student Program.
Chipper Griffith, M.D., senior associate dean for Medical Education, and
Todd Cheever, M.D., assistant dean for Student Affairs oversee all activities and provide academic, career and personal counseling for medical students. They also coordinate the National Residency Matching Program for senior medical students.
Beth Hartmann, registrar, and Brendan McCarthy, associate registrar, oversee course registration for medical students, record grades, bill for tuition and fees, maintain all files on enrolled students and alumni and verify enrollment and coordinate transcript generation.
Julie McDaniel, director of Financial Aid, and Brendan McCarthy, associate director of Financial Aid, counsel students on their financial needs while in medical school and process all loan applications and scholarship awards.
Ashlee-Nicole Crump, director of Student Services, assists medical students with academic support services, career planning, student government, student organizations, special events including orientation and graduation and community service and other extracurricular activities.


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Corporate Finance
- 15-weeks
- 3 credits
- Prerequisite: F600
This seminar introduces the student to the major research directions in corporate finance. Papers are chosen either because they have initiated a major research strand or because they are representative of a particular mode of analysis. The objective is to get acquainted with significant research streams in corporate finance and become familiar with various analytical and methodological ideas.
Outline of Topics Covered:
- The contractarian nature of the firm
- Structuring of exogenous and endogenous financial liabilities
- Payout to equity holders
- Payout to bondholders
- Management misinvestment
- Monitoring management internally and externally
- Raising equity
- Product market interactions
- Corporate risk management
- Real options


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Miami's first two hitters reached safely, sparking a 2-0 lead after just one-half inning. Honchel beat out an infield single before Alex Johnson doubled to the gap in left center to put runners on second and third. A sacrifice fly to center by Kevin Bower, his first of two on the day, plated a run. After Johnson stole third, he came home on an infield error.
Honchel scored runs in the fourth and seventh to make the score 4-0. He led off the fourth with a single to center, then came home two outs later on a double by Nate Bowles. In the seventh, he drew a walk, took third on a double by Johnson and scored when Bowers flied out to left.
Meanwhile, Fiala (2-2) was in high gear most of the day. He faced the minimum through three innings before running into a jam in the fourth. A single and walk by the first two batters started the Navy rally. The Carmel, Ind., native fanned the next two before a walk loaded the bases. He then induced a ground ball to second baseman Matt Packer, who adjusted at the last minute for a bad hop, to end the threat.
The RedHawks (7-7) added two in the ninth when Chad Sedio registered his second hit of the day, a leadoff triple to deep right center. Honchel doubled down the left field line on the next pitch, then scored on a two-out single by Bowles.
Miami finished the day with 10 hits, eight of which came in lineup spots one through four. Johnson and Bowles tallied a pair, while Bower was 1-for-3.
Fiala's 13 strikeouts were the most since John Ely registered 14 Ks against Bowling Green on April 27, 2007.
Navy starter Anthony Parenti (1-1) took the loss, allowing three runs and five hits over 4.2 innings. Brad Borosak had both hits for the Midshipmen (6-11), one of which came on a chopper to short.
Miami wraps up its spring trip Saturday morning with a 10 a.m. contest against Valparaiso. The RedHawks will be looking for their sixth win in seven tries in the Sunshine State.


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Nation to see what Gordon Ramsay did to Everett eatery
Dan Bates / The Herald
Prohibition Gastropub owner Rishi Brown said "Kitchen Nightmares" chef Gordon Ramsay uttered "the f-word constantly" during filming of the episode, but she is grateful for his help.
Dan Bates / The Herald
Rishi Brown talks with the chefs who identified themselves as Dennis (left) and Greg (right) near the end of the lunch rush at the Prohibition Gastropub in Everett on March 6.
Dan Bates / The Herald
While checking orders with chefs, Rishi Brown glances toward activity at the front of the Prohibition Gastropub in Everett on March 6.
Dan Bates / The Herald
Rishi Brown assists the staff at the Prohibition Gastropub in Everett on March 6.
Chef Gordon Ramsay of the Fox series "Kitchen Nightmares."
For restaurant owner Rishi Brown, it was an absolute nightmare.
"I cried the entire time," she said of the celebrity chef's visit last December to Everett. "It was so upsetting. He exposed all my problems, my shortcomings, my vulnerabilities."
That's part of Ramsay's charm and why Brown, a belly dancer-turned-restaurateur, welcomed him and the Fox TV crews into her Prohibition Grille in December for a weeklong makeover.
When her "Kitchen Nightmares" episode airs at 8 p.m. Friday, it will be dinner business as usual at 1414 Hewitt Ave. "We don't have a TV here," she said.
Brown doesn't know what to expect on the reality TV show, but she hopes she doesn't out-bleep the cussmonger chef.
"He said the f-word constantly. I said the f-word a gazillion times my own self," said Brown, 48. "It was so bad. I suddenly turned into this potty mouth. Even if they bleep it, my community is going to hear how many times I said it."
Based on the preview clip that's online, that's not all she lets hang out.
Culinary royalty
The British chef's visit to Prohibition Grille was like a royal prince came to town.
Trucks, trailers, camera crews and guards set up a staging area at the corner of Hewitt and Rucker avenues.
Locals gathered, hoping for a glimpse of the mouthy, mussy-haired star as he whisked in and out.
Security kept onlookers at bay. Curtains stayed closed. Guests had to sign papers promising to keep their lips zipped.
Brown also had to take a vow of secrecy until the "Kitchen Nightmares" episode aired.
The Rishi-Ramsay show that went on behind closed doors was all work and no play.
She and the kitchen stud didn't kick back with a beer or chitchat about the Seahawks.
"He was all business when he was here," she said. "He had a plan for me and his goal was to execute it. There was no social time where we just hung out. No autographs. We have one group picture with him."
That's it.
"I was thinking he was going to come in and see how great we are. It was totally to the contrary," she said. "I looked like a flaming idiot. He said my business was not a belly dance, it was a belly flop."
Struggling grille
Brown could have said no when, to her surprise, a Fox TV scout turned up last fall at Prohibition Grille. Seems her younger son, Travis Lovestedt, 21, had submitted her name for the show and not told her.
He was just trying to help his mom. She needed help. The restaurant she bought in 2008 was struggling.
"I opened it with $10,000 and no restaurant experience," said Brown, a single mom and Everett Parks and Recreation worker who taught belly dance on the side. "A month after we opened the economy crashed."
Her vision "to bring art, entertainment and culture to downtown Everett" was a venue of jazz bands, belly dancing and pricey Southern dishes.
The menu was a five-page saga of collard greens, cheese grits, smoked pork, hush puppies and fried green tomatoes. Not your typical Washington native cuisine, but that didn't stop her.
"My landlord and my lender believed in me," she said.
She had her regulars, but more people came for the cheap happy-hour drinks and live music than the smoked ribs and bare bellies.
Same kitchen, new menu
Brick walls line the eatery's long narrow quarters with 18 tables, 10 bar stools and a kitchen not big enough to swing a cat in.
"We thought that Chef Ramsay was going to come here and build us a brand-new kitchen and we could just roll out our great old menu," Brown said.
"We were in a fantasy. We were so in awe. He came in with his British accent, and he's tall and handsome and he's there to help."
The fantasy didn't last long.
"It was very brutal when he called me out on things I was passionate about," Brown said.
"He'd be angry about accusing me of not caring, saying I didn't care about my kitchen. I had to fight back about that. I was like, 'You can accuse me of being this stupid belly dancing girl who doesn't know (expletive) about running a restaurant. OK, I get it, but don't accuse me of not caring. I'm nonstop running this business.'"
Brown had to prove it by firing a key employee on the show.
She didn't get a new kitchen out of Ramsay.
"He designed a menu that would work out of the old kitchen," she said.
It's a one-page menu with items such as duck leg salad, truffle cheese dip, meatloaf and king salmon. No grits and cornbread.
Ramsay 'charming'
The restaurant employs about a dozen people. Some workers opted out of being on the show, but most were all in.
There were no fashion and makeup artists dolling them up for the cameras.
"It was very stressful," said daytime manager and belly dancer Amalia "Molly" Cuthbert. "They followed us around. I have pretty bad stage fright."
Still, Cuthbert said it was fun being around the film crew and seeing how the process works.
"I never got yelled at by Ramsay," she said. "He was cute, charming. We really liked him. He seemed taller and leaner. On TV he's always hunched over and screaming at people."
After the crews left, "The excitement level came down," Cuthbert said. "We had to get on board with a whole new order list and a whole new menu."
Decor makeover
Ramsay left his mark on the menu and beyond.
"They brought us in blindfolded," Brown said of the reveal at the end. "The bar was the biggest shock. I was like, oh, no they didn't paint my bar. Are you kidding me?"
Her dark cherry bar was painted cherry red.
The brick walls were accented with gold paint and frames. The name was changed from Grille to Gastropub. It's a fancy word for pub food.
"It's a cutting-edge concept in Europe," Brown said. She likes the sound of it for Everett.
Ramsay's modifications spanned brick and mortar to Brown's boots and short skirt. Seems he didn't care much for her "Britney Spears look."
"He clearly didn't like my trying-to-be-really-cute-for-the-camera getup," Brown said.
"He powered me up in a really nice suit. And it did make me feel powerful."
What did Ramsay think of Rishi? The Fox folks like to keep a lid on things.
The show's co-executive producer Lindsay Kugler sent this email statement: "Rishi lacked restaurant experience but she showed she was committed to learning and listening to Chef Ramsay's advice. Rishi truly cared about making Prohibition a success and proved to Chef Ramsay she was committed to change."
Welcome anytime
Brown is glad Ramsay came.
"He's welcome back anytime," she said. "I'm grateful for his help."
She often refers to him as "the greatest chef in the world." She wears the power suit he bought for her.
She praises the dishes he created, but said his one-page menu wasn't working. "It's better for dinner than lunch."
So, with the help of a consulting chef she recently hired, a lunch menu was added with Prohibition classics such as pulled pork and sweet potato fries. Also new is a revolving blackboard "fresh sheet" with mac-and-cheese and catfish gumbo.
"It's food with a Southern flair," Brown said, "but a new and improved take on it." In other words, is she doing what Ramsay came there to fix?
Yes and no.
"He made me solemnly swear I would never have belly dancing here again," she said. "But the future of that promise is uncertain."
'Nightmare' on Hewitt Avenue
Prohibition Gastropub: 1414 Hewitt Avenue, Everett; 425-258-6100; www.prohibitiongastropub.com
To see a clip of the show: www.prohibitiongastropub.com
For show information: www.fox.com/kitchennightmares/recaps/season-5/episode-14
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Cuts imminent, Senate rejects stopgap efforts
Friday - 3/1/2013, 3:24am EST
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Squabbling away the hours, the Senate swatted aside last-ditch plans to block $85 billion in broad-based federal spending reductions Thursday as President Barack Obama and Republicans blamed each other for the latest outbreak of gridlock and the administration readied plans to put the cuts into effect.
So entrenched were the two parties that the Senate chaplain, Barry Black, opened the day's session with a prayer that beseeched a higher power to intervene.
"Rise up, O God, and save us from ourselves," he said of cuts due to take effect sometime on Friday.
The immediate impact of the reductions on the public was uncertain, and the administration pulled back on its earlier warnings of long lines developing quickly at airports and teacher layoffs affecting classrooms.
On the Senate floor, a Republican proposal requiring Obama to propose alternative cuts that would cause less disruption in essential government services fell to overwhelming Democratic opposition, 62-38.
Moments later, a Democratic alternative to spread the cuts over a decade and replace half with higher taxes on millionaires and corporations won a bare majority, 51-49, but that was well shy of the 60 needed to advance. Republicans opposed it without exception.
In a written statement after the votes, Obama lambasted Republicans. "They voted to let the entire burden of deficit reduction fall squarely on the middle class," he said.
He noted that he would meet with congressional leaders from both parties at the White House on Friday, but no one is expecting action before the cuts begin taking effect. Obama said, 'We can build on the over $2.5 trillion in deficit reduction we've already achieved, but doing so will require Republicans to compromise. That's how our democracy works, and that's what the American people deserve."
Said House Speaker John Boehner, the top Republican in Congress: "Obama and Senate Democrats are demanding more tax hikes to fuel more 'stimulus' spending."
Though furloughs are a fear for some, especially certain federal workers, there is little sign of business worry, let alone panic in the nation. Stocks declined slightly for the day after trading near record highs. And unlike the "fiscal cliff" showdown of two months ago, there are no deadlines for action to prevent tax increases from hitting nearly every American.
Still, there was talk of crisis.
"We have the opportunity to avoid the kind of calamity and disaster that is being threatened and is completely unnecessary," said Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania, who co-authored the Republican proposal.
"The question is, are we going to achieve these savings through badly designed spending cuts that make no attempt whatever to distinguish between more sensible government spending and less sensible spending?"
Sen. Patty Murray of Washington said that was precisely what Democrats had tried to do by proposing the deferral of Pentagon cuts until U.S. combat troops have come home from Afghanistan in two years' time.
At the same time, she said the Democrats had reasonably proposed replacing half of the pending cuts with higher taxes on "the wealthiest Americans and biggest corporations."
In fact, the Democratic measure also included small increases for a variety of small programs such as biodiesel education, assistance for biomass crops and certification of organic foods.
Boehner and House Republicans show no hurry to alter the cuts, contending they provide leverage with Obama in their demand for savings from government benefit programs. Yet they are expected to launch legislation next week to replenish government coffers after current funding expires on March 27, and that measure could become a magnet for new attempts to change Friday's "sequester."
Already, some Republicans held out hope the current struggle might lead to talks on completing work on the final piece of a deficit reduction package that has been more than two agonizing years in the making.
"The objective here ought to be not just to deal with sequester but to deal with the underlying spending problems, which require tax reform" as well as reform of benefit programs like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security," said Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio.
Democratic senators emerged from a lunch with Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood and top Pentagon officials and said the current cuts could not be allowed to stand.
Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., said the session had confirmed to him that as currently constituted, the cuts were 'a really, really dumb idea."
In a cycle of crisis followed by compromise over the past two years, Obama and congressional Republicans have agreed to more than $3.6 trillion in long-term deficit savings over a decade.


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It comes in a substantial piqué weave of 62% silk and 38% cotton. With a button-through chest pocket, button-through sleeve plackets with two-position cuffs and a shirttail hem. Classic fit. Machine washable. Imported.
Read what customers are saying about this product:
Rating: 3.63 out of 8 votes cast
Nice but watch size
I got this on sale and ordered large based on the reviews saying it was a little small. Bad choice. I should have ordered the medium like I've done will the other shirts from TA. This one is too big on me and since it's already washed, I'll have to keep it. Other than that, I like the material and the look of it.
San Benito, TX
Great amber color, runs too small to wear t-shirt underneath, no fading after 5 washes. This quality shirt is my husband's favorite shirt in summer as it's cool and comfortable.
KY woman
Louisville, KY
My favorite shirt but
I have two of these and love them however to me it doesn't feel silky more of a cotton that has been washed many times. I think they fade faster than any other shirts I have had also. Not sure if the material will last as long as other shirts. Oh and the price is too high unless you catch on sale. Other than that they actually are my favorite shirt.
Larry W
Oklahoma City, oK
Not happy
Material feels rough and stiff. Sleeves on size long tall WAY to short. Silk and cotton blend sounds soft and cuddly......not close. Sending back. Wasted money.
Nice Shirt!
These Silk/Cotton Henley shirts are beautiful. The fabric is what you would expect from a silk/cotton weave - ample, soft and a nice weave and texture. It would be nice to have all the various colors, and, no tie needed for a really sharp look!
Portland, OR
Nice looking but fabric disintegrates
I have two of these shirts and after wearing and washing a handful of times the shirt fabric starts to disintegrate. It tears at the stitching. The breast pocket is falling off and I never used it, the cuff seperated from the sleeve, and the center button swath is fraying. Poor, poor quality. I am very unhappy with this purchase.
San Francisco CA
Great look
Fabric is good-washes well. Sizing runs a little small so go with the next size up unless you are extremely thin.
Chicago, IL
Very Good Purchase
Good Looking Shirt that I bought for my husband. Those who question the SILK content don't know what raw silk is. The raw silk look makes the shirt appear to be for rugged use, but silk is not a rugged material. THIS is a good quality shirt. It does run a tiny bit small, so am ordering two more in a size larger. My husband has no use of his right arm and the larger size should compensate for that when dressing/undressing.
Santa Fe, NM
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Practice Philosophy
Whatever type of procedure you are considering, the single most important factor in it's success is the surgeon. There are many things to consider when choosing your surgeon; education, experience, and proper board certification. Another important aspect to consider is the rapport and trust between the patient and doctor. When both are working together with realistic expectations, satisfaction goes up dramatically. My goal is to enhance your appearance in a seductive yet natural way.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
*Focus on aesthetics and post bariatric cases
Consultations offered on Tuesdays in my Greensburg office from 9:00am until 5:30pm and then again on Thursdays in the Shadyside location from 9:00am until 5:30pm. The fee is $100.
Most surgeries are performed on an outpatient basis at Aestique Surgical Center in Greensburg. The Aestique Surgical Center is certified by the AAAASF.
Some procedures that are more extensive or that require inpatient status are generally performed at Excela Health facilities - either Westmoreland Hospital or Latrobe Hospital.
Location & Office Hours
Aestique Medical Center
One Aesthetic Way
Greensburg, PA 15601
View Map
Practice Hours are Monday-Saturday 6:00am-6:00pm
Office Hours are
Greensburg - Every Tuesday 9:00am-5:30pm
Shadyside - Every Thursday 9:00am-5:30pm; Every other Saturday 8:00-12 noon
*hours are subject to change
Location #2
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Pittsburgh, PA 15206
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Payment Options
Medicaid, Medicare, American Express, Discover, Visa, MasterCard, Patient Financing, Cash, Personal Checks, CareCredit


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A flirty ditsy print blooms across a grey tank with a smocked empire waist, ruffle trim and decorative front buttons. Wear it solo with your favorite spring skinny denim or pair with a dressy blazer for on-trend layering.
- Size 1 measures 22 1/2" from center front
- Cotton
- Wash cold; dry low
- Imported


text: 013-3-141 – Evergreen Sports LLC v. SC Christmas Inc. Subscribe Login Email Address: Password: Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.Forgot your password? Interested in subscribing?Start by choosing how you'dlike your news delivered. Share this:PrintEmailFacebookLinkedInTwitterGoogle +1 9:52 am Fri, March 29, 2013 Fulltext Opinions Sarah Rodriguez


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Painting Wildlife Textures Step by Step is full of easy-to-follow demonstrations. Readers will learn how to create dozens of specific wildlife textures, including fur, feathers, scales, eyes, ears, bills and muzzles, tails and feet, antlers and horns, and white and black subjects. Demonstrations are painted in acrylics, watercolor and oil. The short step-by-steps will be helpful for readers on any experience level. Beginners can practice the various features of animals before moving on to a full painting, and experienced painters will learn how to add details that take their paintings to the next level. Readers will benefit from Rod Lawrence's years of award-winning wildlife painting experience.
Author: Rod Lawrence
144pp., 8 1/4 x 10 7/8 paperback
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Doubleknot, Inc.
20665 Fourth Street
Suite 103
Saratoga, CA 95070
Phone (408) 971-9120
Fax (408) 741-1000
Doubleknot currently serves over 150 Councils of the Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of the USA. Our scouting software is designed specifically for Scouting with the help and input from Councils all over the United States.
Doubleknot's unique merit badge camp software for Scouting organizations is a complete solution for your most profitable revenue events. It simplifies the sign-up and payment process and creates a single repository for all registration data. Your volunteer leaders can register their troops for merit badge summer camp, select a facility to camp, and choose the merit badge classes for each and every member of their troop. Camping and office staff can print class rosters, set capacity limits, manage wait-lists, and offer discounts. Councils of all sizes are using this module to:
Additionally, merit badge instructor contact information can be entered or imported into a database and entitled troop leaders and parents can search that database to find specified merit badge counselors. Some of the features include:
Our highly flexible service allows you to easily create online registrations that can collect both money and data for all your events such as day and overnight camps, family weekends, golf tournaments, recognition dinners and all other types of events and fundraisers. And, with our forms builder, you can prompt registrants for additional merchandise purchases such as extra t-shirts and patches as well as additional sponsorship levels for your fundraisers. Our Event Registration & Payment Processing product page contains further details.
Increase the occupancy rates of your income earning facilities and rental properties using our industry-leading Reservations module. It provides real-time availability for all your assets including a facility calendar and search, and handles all the intricacies of facility rental pricing and asset relationships for each of your properties. Offer discounts that entice sign up based on date range, coupon code or group size. Daily occupancy reports keep staff at the property informed of who's showing up and what they'll need. Jump to the Reservations products page for more information or watch this short (less than 2 minutes) video.
Check in people or groups at your events and facilities using our Ticketing and Event Admissions product, featuring mobile attendance tracking using our iPhone Checkin App or camera-enabled PC. Jump to the product page for more details.
Manage your entire website and easily make updates with Doubleknot's Content Management software, Site Brander. Knowledge of HTML is NOT a requirement to effectively utilize the software. Office and professional staff can be designated as content contributors or content publishers allowing you to distribute the site management tasks while maintaining control over final site content. Other features include
Using the Email Marketing tools that are part of each Doubleknot subscription, you can bring a new level of results to your everyday email marketing and electronic communications tasks. Send out custom newsletters, scheduled emails and easily create targeted email lists that reach out to parents, volunteers and scouting leaders. Mine the data from your registration history to create more targeted lists for focused messages that increase your response rate and get people to take action.
We also offer a special service level for troops, packs and other local Scouting Units. Highlights of the Troop Basic Service include:
Click here for more information and to signup.
© 2015 Doubleknot, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Employer Health Reform
With the signing of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, a new era of government intervention in the health care marketplace begins. There are a number of provisions in the Act with potentially significant short- and long-term cost implications for employers. The details of the Act will take time to fully grasp and federal regulations are needed to fill in some gaps. However, there are several areas in sharp focus - with more immediate deadlines - that large employers will need to understand now as the backdrop for emerging employee health benefit strategies:
- Health plan design and funding/pricing changes resulting from insurance reforms, the 'essential health benefit package' and other new provisions
- Compliance, tax concerns, changes in employee health benefit administration systems and employee awareness/communication requirements
- Workforce planning implications of new eligibility and coverage provisions
- How and to what extent do the 'grandfather' provisions apply
- Provisions that may change the way employers think about retiree medical coverage
Learn more about Health Care Reform
Featured insights
|Health reform-related due diligence considerations for buyers
Read the report to know the questions to ask and the specifics to look for to make informed deal decisions and avoid post-close surprises.
|Brawns from brains: Talent, policy and the future of American competitiveness
Deloitte's new study, Brawn from brains: Talent, policy and the future of American competitiveness, examines today's talent supply-demand imbalance. On the demand side of the curve, the need for high-end skills is accelerating rapidly.
Beyond benefits: Health reform, talent, and the CFO balancing act
Employer health care reform: Moving beyond compliance
CFO survey suggests employer-sponsored health care is not dead
CFOs expect a rise in benefit costs and express concerns over resources in light of health reform. Yet their companies will likely maintain current enrollment levels and maintain the levels and scope of benefits they provide. See results of the latest CFO InsightsTM survey.
Good medicine or a bitter pill?
The full implications of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, and other legislative and regulatory initiatives affecting health care, will unfold over the next decade and beyond. But the journey to a new health care system has begun, with enormous implications for American businesses.
Employer health reform issues briefs library
Employer-sponsored health care is here. Stay up to date on changes and modifications to the new law.
The implications of health reform on hospitals' health benefit plans, workforce and talent
Health care reform affects all employers, but none more than hospitals – both an employer and primary delivery point of health care services – bringing significant talent challenges.
Guidance on group health plan mandates
Learn about new regulations on preexisting condition exclusions, annual or lifetime limits, and retroactive rescissions of coverage, plus patient protections with respect to designations of primary care providers and coverage for emergency services.


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Jessica Lace G-String
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News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- CXO Surveys
- Disaster Resilience for America
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- The Business Case for Cloud Computing in Government
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Connecting the Dots: Digital Authentication in Government
- Cybersecurity Game Changer: Real-Time Event Processing in Government
- Data-Centric Approaches to Government in the Cloud
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Industrialized, Interoperable and Insight-driven Federal Health Panel
- Innovation and Tech Superiority through Acquisition Reform
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Moving Agency Applications to the Cloud with PaaS
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Security in the Age of Targeted Attacks
- Air Traffic Management Transformation Report
- The Business of Cloud
- Cloud First Report
- Data Driven Cloud Series
- Disaster Resilience for America
- General Dynamics IT Enterprise Center
- Gov Cloud Minute
- Government in Technology Series
- Homeland Security Cybersecurity Market Report
- The Intersection: Where Technology Meets Transformation
- Modern Mission Critical Series
- National Cybersecurity Awareness Month
- The New IP for Federal IT
- The Social Platform Solution for the Department of Veterans Affairs
- Technology Insights
- The Cyber Security Report
- The Next Generation Cyber Security Experts
Shows & Panels
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Disaster Resilience for America
- F-35 Lightning II Program
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- On DoD
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- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
- Transforming Business Operations at the Defense Department
Engraving and Printing ready to build on ERP success
Thursday - 5/10/2012, 10:07pm EDT
By Jason Miller
Executive Editor
Federal News Radio
The Treasury Department's Bureau of Engraving and Printing can boast about an accomplishment few others in government ever will be able to. BEP completed on time and on budget an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system.
Peter Johnson, BEP chief information officer, said the BEP Enterprise (BEN) replaces the bureau's business and core financial systems.
"We've hit all of our milestones. We are now live with Oracle," he said. "We've also integrated financials, procurement, manufacturing and supply chain management. We've also terminated a 25-year-old mainframe running COBOL. We are now a 21st century modern manufacturing environment, which was my objective when I started here five years ago."
The bureau started the ERP effort in 2009 and successfully completed it in 2011. The federal landscape is littered with failed ERPs, whether it's the Defense Department's Defense Integrated Military Human Resources System (DIHMRS) or the Homeland Security Department's twice-failed Emerge system.
But Johnson said BEP succeeded where others failed for two main reasons. The first, he said, is the bureau used modular or agile contracting where they bought segments of the system at a time. Secondly, Johnson said BEP used a firm-fixed price contract, which helps them manage risk.
"The days of a monolithic program, that's a five-year program where you put everything on the table, doesn't cut it anymore," he said. "You have to take small steps. You have to do your requirements, your analysis, your build, your test and put something in place. Then you go back and build the next increment."
Johnson said the biggest benefit is the integration of BEP's manufacturing environment that brings data about finances, procurement and printing together in one place.
"People can sit at their desks and see the presses run. The manufacturing managers can see exactly what is happening on the manufacturing floor," he said. "We are collecting a tremendous amount of productivity data--data on maintenance activities on the presses. Plus, we are integrating the back end with financial and procurement integration. We've moved from a paper-based organization to one where everything moves electronically. We have workflow in place so we can see exactly where the organization is. It's a tremendous modernization in just a couple of years."
The bureau also is using cloud technology for the ERP. Johnson said the decision to go with the cloud was an easy one. He said the security of the system met BEP's requirements. It would cost less than half of what it would take to run it internally. And, Johnson said, the efficiency of having someone else take care of the servers, databases and software made it more worthwhile.
"It was a very easy and cost efficient decision," he said. "It's a managed service provided by Oracle."
Johnson said he can breathe a sigh of relief now that the heavy lifting of the ERP system is done.
He said BEP will continually add functionality over the next year or more, but it shouldn't be too complicated because of the way they initially developed the system.
Johnson said one of his new priorities is using analytics and business intelligence tools with all the data they have.
"We have a whole new environment to go looking at new business and manufacturing relationships we've never had the ability to do before," he said. "Part of the priority going forward now that we have implemented the ERP system is to mine and harvest the data and look for relationships that weren't apparent to us before."
Treasury to process all invoices electronically
Air Force 'appalled' by $1B IT system that produced few capabilities


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Prep football teams flock to Lakewood 7-on-7 camp
Sean Ryan / The Herald
Stanwood High's Alex Hurn (89) and Kyle Jackels (center)break up a pass intended for a Sehome High receiver at the 2013 Cougars Championship Passing Tournament and Linemen Challenge at Lakewood high school in Arlington on Saturday morning.
Sean Ryan / The Herald
Glacier Peak High's Cole McFadden (right) defends on a pass thrown to Quinn Carpenter from Squalicum High school during the first 7-on-7 game at the 2013 Cougars Championship Passing Tournament and Lineman Challenge at Lakewood high school in Arlington on Saturday.
The camp, quickly becoming quite well-known across the state, gives teams one last chance to scrimmage against other teams before the Aug. 1 deadline. After that teams cannot officially practice until Aug. 21.
A common theme among teams at the Lakewood camp was key players lost to graduation and solidfying the play of those who will replace them. The host Cougars, for instance, graduated two starting quarterbacks as well as their starting running back and top receiver.
Lakewood head coach Dan Teeter said those players who remain on the Lakewood squad are eager to prove themselves under the Friday night lights.
"We've got kids that are talented and have been working really hard in the offseason," Teeter said. "They're champing at the bit to get their chance. Days like today are perfect for them because it gets them game speed (reps)."
King's, Lakewood's Cascade Conference rival, lost 18 players to graduation, including quarterback Billy Green, last season's Herald Offensive Player of the Year. Green now plays at Brigham Young University.
"Really all 18 were starters and studs for us," Knights' head coach Jim Shapiro said. "It was a great group of kids for us. One of our pinnacle classes. It's fun as a coach to see those kids graduate because you kind of know that you did your job and they grew up and became men and are on to bigger and better things."
Earlier in his 20-year career, Shapiro might have been worried about replacing his star quarterback. Not now. He has a system in place as two athletes -- a sophomore and a junior -- compete to earn the vacancy left by Green.
Shapiro hopes to have a choice made before practices start in mid-August.
"How do you replace a Billy Green?" Shapiro said. "We asked that question three seasons ago. How do you replace a Thomas Vincent? There's someone else in the system. There has to be. We have a couple kids that are vying for that starting spot. … Today's kind of our pinnacle moment of evaluation."
Graduation is a common theme from year to year, with some teams losing almost entire offenses.
"It's different every year," Arlington head coach Greg Dailer said. "(We had) 14 seniors graduate. It's basically a new team every year."
Defending Wesco 3A champion Glacier Peak also has holes to fill because of graduation and are using the Lakewood camp to improve as much as possible before the official start of the season.
"That was last year. That was 2012," Grizzlies' head coach Rory Rosenbach said of Glacier Peak's championship. "Every team is different. This is high school. This isn't the NFL where we get to keep guys all the time. Guys graduate. I think all of the teams are in the same boat with a lot of guys graduating and you're finding new guys to step up and take leadership roles. And that's where we're at now."
Cascade Conference 'anyone's game'
With quarterbacks, defenders and seniors galore graduating, the Cascade Conference will look like a whole new league this year.
The league's coaches are eager to see what happens.
"I think it's anyone's game this year in the Cascade league," said Shapiro. "Typical names will be competitive, Archbishop's always competitive, Lakewood's always competitive but I think I'd keep my eye on Sultan and South Whidbey. They're maturing ball clubs that looked great at team camp.
"It really could be anyone's time."
When pressed to pick a favorite, Teeter talked himself into giving the Knights, the defending Cascade Conference champions, the ever-so-slight edge.
"It's going to be exciting. I don't know that you can pick a favorite," Teeter said. "In the past you'd always say Murphy because they've always been the top dog. But King's and us have kind of knocked on that door the last couple years. King's is the reigning champ so I'll say King's."
Stanwood's new boss
There wasn't a very long adjustment period for new Stanwood head coach Dave Telford when he took the Spartans job in June.
"They asked me to take the job on a Friday and we went to a camp on a Sunday," Telford said. "And we competed really well at camp. I'm really happy with how things are going and we'll see as we go.
While it's been hectic, Telford said he's enjoyed a summer full of scrimmages, team camps and practices.
"It's been as good as it can be. Our kids are working hard," Telford said. "It's been just kind of keep your head above water. I'm excited about the opportunity. I think we've got some really good athletes. We obviously have to spend more time together."
Telford is leading a young Stanwood team that graduated 26 seniors last year, "and they played a lot," according to Telford.
The first-year coach, who previously coached at Monroe, is looking for consistency and competitiveness from the Spartans.
"We want to be competitive," Telford said. "When I'm talking about being competitive I'm talking about the fact that we should be able to win four or five games every year. That's where we want to get to. We want to go out and know we're going to get four or five wins in a bad year for us."
Wanna get away?
So much for summer vacation.
Between football camps, all-star games, practices and other team activities, Lake Stevens head coach Tom Tri hasn't had a lot of time to relax.
Tri coached the West squad in the East-West all-star game on June 21 and immediately headed up to Central to meet up with the Vikings at a team camp at Central. The Vikings have had other team activities since then, including an impromptu barbeque and sleepover on the Lake Stevens football field.
He was able to get away for a few days to Lake Chelan with his wife and two daughters to enjoy a four-day visit and take a break from the grind of the gridiron. So it hasn't been all football this summer for Tri.
"Just mostly football," he said.
Being a good host
In its seventh year, the Lakewood 7-on-7 camp is quickly becoming one of the premier camps in the state of Washington. This year, 21 teams attended the camp, which is held the last Saturday in July, before the WIAA's no contact rule takes effect on Aug. 1.
Several local schools attended this year, including Kamiak, Lake Stevens, Glacier Peak, Darrington, Arlington, King's, Mount Vernon, Stanwood and Lakewood.
The camp makes for a long day, with the first games starting at 9 a.m. and going all the way until the championship game at 7 p.m. Still, teams seem to be reaping the benefits of a good day's work, and making that clear to Teeter.
"The Issaquah coach said, 'You've got to start raising the prices coach. This is the best-run camp in the state,'" Teeter said. "There's nothing I think is more important than a chance to compete."
Teeter said it's a lot of work to put on the camp, but it's a lot of fun for him and his staff, as well as the players who get some valuable game-speed reps.
"I think my staff likes it because I have to go do other stuff so they get to call more offensive plays and have a little fun," Teeter said. "I've got a staff I can trust and just walk away from. It's fun, it's hectic. … The support I have from the Lakewood community and families is awesome. We couldn't do it without them."
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • High School Football
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While it is clear which Mojo of which plugin is being executed, eg
|Code Block
[INFO] [resources:resources]
it is often difficult to determine from the build output which phase is being executed.
It would be really helpful to also have clear notification of the start of each phase. Eg
|Code Block
[INFO] Phase [process-resources] [INFO] [resources:resources]
While the example above is trivial, in a complex build it would provide a great deal of clarity, especially when debugging problems in build or plugin configuration.
The second and related part of this proposal is to make the current LifeCycle Phase visible to the currently executing plugin. This would allow the plugin to at least provide log similar to that above and at most make decisions based on the currently executing LifeCycle Phase.
The LifeCycle Phase could be injected into the plugin, using the conventional expression syntax.


text:
Stress Center - Idaho Falls, ID
Idaho Falls Psychiatrist Doctors for Stress
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist?
A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
Specialty: Psychiatry
Common Name:
Psychiatrist Doctors in Idaho Falls *
Pearl Health Clinic
Pearl Health Clinic
Pearl Health Clinic
Neuro Psychiatric Services
Human Dynamics & Diagnostics
Mental Wellness Center
Mental Wellness Center
Mental Wellness Center
Creekside Counseling
Pinnacle Health Systems
Pinnacle Health Systems
Center Counseling Services
Center Counseling Services
Spine Idaho
Life Change Associates
Life Change Associates
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Stress facts
Other Related Stress Articles
Emergency Contact for Idaho Falls
Nearby Idaho Falls Hospitals *
Mountain View Hospital
Eastern Idaho Reg Med Ctr
Bingham Memorial Hospital
State Hospital South
Madison Memorial Hospital
*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: Comment: This a super gloves that really fit well. Super soft leather that is ventilated. I like the way they fit your fingers and are not bulky at all. Great price. Only one thing is they do bleed color for the first couple of uses but, I don't think this should deter you from buying these gloves.


text:
ST. MARY Holy Church, Comfort, celebrates its 113th church anniversary at March 10 with the Rev. Ernest Humphrey and at with the Rev. Linda Moore. Call 910-353-7732.
MISSION CHOIR of Sandy Run MB Church,
CHURCH Anniversary closing service at True Vine Apostolic Ministries at March 10 with Cynthia Browser of
PRE-ANNIVERSARY Gospel Sing at March 10 at Moses Temple AMEZ featuring the
QUARTERLY meeting service at 11 a.m. March 10 at St. Paul FWB Church, 7176 Gum Branch Road, with George Ward and St. Paul Senior Choir. Call 910-546-1801.
BIRTHDAY Rally at March 9 at
GOSPEL CHOIR of JT Kerr Memorial Baptist Church celebrates its anniversary at March 10. Call 910-455-3888.
REVIVAL meetings at
NORTHWOODS UM Church,
HOUSE OF PRAISE offers a two-day church trip to Billy Graham Library/Carowinds in
ANOTHER Chance Ministries celebrates its ushers' anniversary at March 10 with the Rev. Steve Allen.
HAPPENINGS DEADLINE: Churches, clubs, civic groups and other nonprofit organizations can publicize their activities free in the Area Happenings and Church Happenings columns. All announcements must be submitted in writing, e-mail or fax. Notices may be mailed to The Daily News at P.O. Box 196, Jacksonville, NC 28541-0196, e-mailed to firstname.lastname@example.com, fax to 910-353-7316 or hand-delivered to the newsroom at The Daily News, 724 Bell Fork Road. Information is due by at least three days before the event.


text:
After almost a seven hour deliberation Saturday in Clay County Circuit Court, 23-year-old Rashawn Ivy was found not guilty of kidnapping his ex-girlfriend Whitney Lenoir, but the jury was hung as to the charge alleging that Ivy tried to kill Lenoir.
Count one of Ivy's indictment, domestic violence/aggravated assault, will have to be tried once again because the jury could not come to an unanimous agreement to find him guilty or not guilty nor could they totally agree on whether or not he was guilty to the lesser charge of domestic violence/simple assault. 16th Circuit Judge Lee Coleman gave the jury the option of finding Ivy guilty or not guilty of domestic violence/simple assault if they could not find him guilty of domestic violence/aggravated assault.
According to court documentation, seven jury members voted to find Ivy not guilty of shooting Lenoir in the early morning hours of Sept. 4, 2010, four jury members felt that he was guilty and one jury member was undecided. But after the jury's deliberation of the misdemeanor charge of domestic violence/simple assault, nine jury members voted that Ivy was guilty, and three voted that he was not guilty of domestic violence/simple assault.
No date has yet been set as to when Ivy's domestic violence/aggravated assault count will be reheard.
The kidnapping charge arose after Lenoir reportedly told Ivy to take her to the Clay County Medical Center but instead he headed north in route to North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo, according to arguments by Mark Jackson, Assistant District Attorney for the 16th Circuit Court District. Jackson argued that once Ivy and Lenoir left the scene of the shooting incident near Moon Heard Road, Ivy drove Lenoir five miles north before finally consenting to her demands for him to hand over the keys to the vehicle so that she could drive herself to the hospital. Ivy testified Thursday that Lenoir wanted to go to the Tupelo hospital because she didn't want her mother to know she had been out with Ivy earlier that night in Una. The jury could not find proof that Ivy held Lenoir against her will, thus dismissing the kidnapping charge.
Now a brand new jury will have to decide whether or not Ivy intentionally shot Lenoir in an attempt to kill her. The shooting left Lenoir with two head wounds, one of which caused blindness in her right eye, and a thumb injury. Lenoir alleges that Ivy tried to kill her over his anger, which she said arose from her telling him that she no longer wanted to be in a dating relationship with him. She believed that Ivy, his current girlfriend and his girlfriend's mother conspired to kill her. The question of who brought the gun to the scene that morning could not be answered during the trial last week with solid evidence, as Ivy and Lenoir were the only two in the vehicle where the shooting incident took place. Ivy's neighbor, Michael Heard, charged with being an accessory to Ivy's alleged shooting crime, testified that he had been with Ivy several hours before the incident happened and had not seen Ivy with a gun.
[1] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[2] http://www.dailytimesleader.com/sites/default/files/ivy pic.jpg


text:
Your location: Home
Conservation International (CI)
Organizations, institutions and private sector companies at all levels and in a wide range of sectors can become engaged with the NWP by becoming a partner and making Action Pledges. Information about how organizations can become engaged with work on adaptation under the NWP can be found here.
© 2014 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change


text:
Glacier Peak pitcher's talent born of tragedy
That all changed one August afternoon in 2003 when Chase Bircher lost his life in a drowning accident.
Before Chase's death, he and his sister spent hour upon hour honing their basketball skills with their father, Mark.
"Callie was a basketball junkie as a kid," Mark Bircher said. "She followed her two older brothers everywhere and there was always a basketball involved."
That stopped when Chase died.
"It just wasn't the same because he was always there with you and then you go back and do it and he wasn't there," Callie said. "It just wasn't as fun. It just didn't feel right."
Basketball may not have felt right, but athletics were ingrained in Callie, so rather than quitting altogether, she poured her focus and grief into a new goal -- becoming a top-notch softball pitcher.
"I still wanted to play a sport and I still wanted to be good at a sport and work at it, but I just didn't necessarily want it to be basketball," she said. "So I went to softball and I just loved it. I started pitching and I loved it."
Working on her pitching helped Callie deal with her brother's death.
"Pitching gave her something to focus on at a very difficult time in her young life," Mark said. "It has remained a big part of her life ever since."
With the help of private pitching coach Chip Higinbotham, Callie picked up the skills quickly.
"She was very raw, but she was one of those kids that listened intently and was just a sponge," Higinbotham said. "She takes in everything you say, listens and then works on it, not only when she is with you, but with work on her own."
The girl who once appeared destined to be a standout high school basketball player turned into one of the best pitchers in Snohomish County. She has pitched nearly every game the past three years for the Glacier Peak High School softball team and will attempt to lead the Grizzlies to the state tournament for the first time next spring.
This summer Bircher honed her skills playing for the Washington Hurricanes, a local select softball team, and filled in with another, the Washington Warriors.
When Bircher isn't pitching in select tournaments, she spends her summer working on her game with Higinbotham or her father.
"I pitch all the time with my dad," she said. "Pretty much every day I'm at Glacier Peak doing pitching workouts with him."
Bircher was among the top pitchers in the Wesco 3A this past spring, but was overshadowed by Meadowdale's Alyssa Reuble, who was considered one of the best in the state. Reuble has graduated, leaving the door open for a new pitcher to dominate.
The most likely candidate is Bircher.
"She threw almost every inning for us last year," Glacier Peak coach Caitlin Nies said. "So she is our veteran and we trust her. I'm just excited to see what she does next year."
She might just have a few new tricks up her sleeve.
"With the one or two pitches we are going to add in the offseason, she is going to be even that more dominant next year," Higinbotham said.
These days, it's not often that Bircher finds herself in trouble from the pitchers' circle. But when she does, she turns to the person who inspired her to be there in the first place -- Chase.
Callie wears a bracelet created by the Todd family that bears Chase's name. Jackson High School alum Ryan Todd was close friends with Chase and wears a similar bracelet, as does his younger brother and current Jackson High School basketball star Jason Todd.
"Every time I'm in a stressful situation like bases loaded with two outs, or when we are up by one (run), or even when I'm not doing good when I'm walking people or people are getting hits off of me, I always will take a deep breath and look at my (bracelet) and look up and just talk to him," she said. "I'm just like, 'C'mon Chase, you've got to get me through this one.' I will just talk to him. He has driven me to be super good at softball because he was so driven to be super good at basketball."
While pitching has helped Callie deal with the loss of her brother and best friend, it's also helped the rest of the family, especially her dad.
"When Callie decided to try pitching, it gave us both something new and different to focus on," Mark said. "How to pitch a softball was something that I knew very little about and it became an activity that Callie and I could work on together. Her energy and spunk was contagious, and when she came to me with determination in her eyes and the desire to improve, I couldn't refuse.
"Over the years, I have logged countless hours sitting on a bucket catching her or throwing batting practice to her. It was time that we were able to spend together and I'm privileged to have been there with her."
Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on twitter @aaronlommers and contact him at email@example.com.
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Softball • High School Softball • Glacier Peak High School
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