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March 13, 89
Vol. 04 , No. 06
The Bush Administration: What Does It Want? What's It Going to Get? What Are We Going to Get?
DICK SWEENEY, moderator
0n February 9, 1989, President Bush addressed a joint session of Congress and outlined his plans for the new administration. What does he really want from Congress? What is he going to get? And how about us-are we going to get higher taxes? a stalemate between the president and Congress? war? peace? boredom?
Traditionally a new president sets the tone, direction, and pace of his administration during its first 100 days. Often a new president's first address to Congress provides major clues about where the administration is heading. Already the news pages and opinion columns are carrying mixed reviews on how well the administration is doing.
To evaluate what George Bush has done so far and what the outlook is for his presidency, Phi Beta Kappa has put together a panel of political scientists and economists. Ward Elliott of CMC`s government department, Daniel Mazmanian of the Graduate Center for Politics and Policy, and Nancy Burnett and Craig Stubblebine from CMC's economics department are the panelists; CMC economist Dick Sweeney chairs the no-holds-barred exchange of views. Everyone is invited, and there will be plenty of time set aside for comments and questions from the floor. Use the reservation form, if you wish to attend the 5:30 reception and 6:00 dinner prior to the panel.
Conversation with William Styron
Under the auspices of the Center for Humanistic Studies, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Athenaeum , we are honored to host a return visit by Pulitzer Prizewinner William Styron.
Styron's novels have brought him major literary awards, broad critical notice, and a reputation for raising controversial issues. In The Confessions of Nat Turner (1967) and Sophie's Choice (1979) Styron writes about two victims of oppression: a slave and a concentration camp survivor. Although some critics question his approach, most praise Styron for probing difficult subjects. He received both the Pulitzer Prize and the Howell's Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters for his novel, The Confessions of Nat Turner, while receiving the American Book Award and a National Book Critics Circle Award nomination for Sophies Choice.
Styron, who is this year's Center for Humanistic Studies writer-in-residence, gave the address at last year's commencement. We are pleased that he is returning to our campus and hope that you can join him at the Athenaeum on Thursday, February 16, for a 5:30 reception, dinner at 6:00, and his presentation at 7:00. Please complete the coupon and return it to the Athenaeum.
Are We What We Eat?
0n February 20 the Athenaeum hosts a celebrity in the field of nutrition who has ideas to make life healthier and more enjoyable.
Dr. Paul Saltman has done extensive laboratory and clinical research in nutrition, including work with athletes on San Diego's professional basketball and football teams. Over the years he has been on many TV shows, including a recent appearance on "Donahue." He is the author of The California Nutrition Book: A Food Guide for the 90s from Faculty at the University of California and the Editors of American Health (1987), which has been widely acclaimed as one of the most interesting and understandable guides to the science of nutrition and the joys of foods. A graduate of CalTech and USC, Dr. Saltman is professor of biology at the UCSD, where students have honored his excellence in teaching numerous times.
As one observer put it, Dr. Saltman "recommends more common sense than most recommenders tend to recommend," so please be sure to complete the attached coupon to ensure a space for the 5:30 p.m. reception and 6:00 nutritional dinner preceding his 7:00 presentation, "'Are We What We Eat?"
WordsWorth Lunch
This is the third WordsWorth lunch of the semester, and we always welcome new students interested in sharing a word or two. Each lunch is unique. Every student brings a word and discusses it, and then the group picks the "word of the week." You can learn about words you may never have heard before, or find out interesting facts about words you use every day, while in the company of fellow students and the relaxing atmosphere of the Athenaeum. Join us Tuesday, February 21, and bring your favorite word-or any word you are intrigued with-to discuss meanings, literal interpretations, or just why it's your favorite word.
If you wish to attend please complete the coupon and return it to the Athenaeum.
Science and the Paranormal: Exploring the Fringes of Science
Can "gifted" people really move objects with the power of their minds? Are there people who can actually read others' thoughts and view hidden objects? What about the mind-over-matter practice of firewalking? Many people believe that psychic phenomena have been conclusively established through experiments by reputable scientists. The experiments that are reported to the public do seem rigorously scientific, and people have been led to understand that psychic research has been done at prestigious institutions. Why, then, are some skeptics stubbornly resisting persuasion?
Al Seckel, a physicist and respected expert on pseudo-science and fringe-science, visits the Athenaeum on Tuesday, February 21, to talk about the work of his organization: The Southern California Skeptics. His talk is sure to inspire a lively round of questions.
Dinner will be served at 6:00, following a 5:30 reception. Mr. Seckel's presentation begins at 7:00. Use the coupon to reserve A place at this event.
Last Lecture
For any student who has never had a class with John Roth, and for those students who have had this good fortune, the Athenaeum is excited to give everyone the opportunity to hear Professor Roth's "Last Lecture." Of course, this is not truly his last lecture; however, Professor Roth will give a lecture as if it were the last class lecture of his career. We can only imagine what a professor as thought-provoking, caring, and reflective as John Roth will convey to us in his "Last Lecture.' There is no doubt that it will be a memorable occasion.
Professor Roth has been a role model for his students as well as his colleagues. He was recently selected as the 1988 Professor of the Year for the United States and Canada, by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. We are indeed fortunate to have such an outstanding professor at CMC.
To attend this special lecture, you need not sign up with the registrar; simply fill out the coupon on the back and return it to the Athenaeum.
It's time once again for the ever-popular and long-awaited Clam Bake. On Monday, February 27, join us at the Athenaeum for a feast prepared by our talented chef, Robert Weber. He pulls out all the stops for this annual event and plans to serve clams, gumbo, corn on the cob, and a delicious variety of seafood. Don't miss this excellent opportunity to enjoy good food and good company in a festive atmosphere. Sign up early using the coupon in this Fortnightly to ensure your participation in this sell-out event.
Conservatism On and Off the Bench
0ver the course of his eight years in office, Ronald Reagan forcefully shaped the future of America's judicial system with the appointment of almost 50 percent of the nation's federal judiciary. J. Daniel Mahoney became part of that legacy in 1986, when he was appointed United States circuit judge for the Second Circuit, the next court under the Supreme Court. The Athenaeum is honored to host one of our finest legal minds on Tuesday, February 28. Judge Mahoney will speak on "Conservatism on and off the Bench."
He received his law degree from Columbia University, and practiced corporate law for several firms in New York City. In his current role as circuit court judge, he presided over the widely reported Yonkers, New York, trial on desegregation.
Please fill out the attached coupon to reserve your place for an event that promises to be both insightful and thought-provoking. Judge Mahoney's 7:00 p.m. speech follows a 5:30 reception and 6:00 dinner.
This semester is well on its way, and we are delighted to see the enthusiasm you have shown toward attending and contributing to events at the Athenaeum. Not only have students, exhibited their musical talents at the Celebration of the Arts, but many have contributed to specific programs. Peter Gordon organized the medical ethics program; Tate Brown is producing Arsenic and Old Lace (1952); Mary Robinson suggested Judge Nelson; Stacy Griffith suggested Judge Daniel Mahoney; Michael Shear, whose byline is appearing in the L.A. Times, was instrumental in bringing David Shipler; and Chris Theodore will be showing his art at the Athenaeum.
We are excited to begin the "Last Lecture" series: each month a professor will be asked to lecture as if it were the last lecture he or she would be giving to students. The professor chooses the theme, style, and content, keeping us in suspense as to what will be conveyed.
In addition to the evening programs at the Athenaeum, you can always take advantage of the daily afternoon teas, bi-weekly WordsWorth lunches, and weekly Open Forum lunches (a Wednesday lunch at which CMC students are encouraged to invite professors and CMC friends).
Although the Athenaeum strives for diversity in its events, there may be something you would like to see in upcoming months or the following year. Many students have undertaken the responsibility to create very successful programs. We welcome your suggestions, as well as feedback on what you enjoyed or didn't like. We want to hear from you.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
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385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
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SEATTLE, July 22, 2004 -- After more than eight months of planning, Sushila K.C. Nepali -- an 8-year-old burn victim and orphan -- arrived in Seattle this afternoon for extensive plastic surgery -- a process that is expected to take at least three months before she is able to return home to her native country.
At the age of 3, Sushila fell into a cooking fire and burned nearly one-third of her body. The skin on her entire right torso is now unable to expand or grow with her because of deep scaring. This is causing abnormal growth development as the left side of her torso develops normally. As a result, her right shoulder is being held lower by the scarred tissue - and the longer this condition exists, the more serious it will become. While this condition can be routinely addressed with corrective surgery, this type of procedure is not available to Sushila in Nepal.
In October 2003, local real-estate agent, Lorna Arnold, traveled to Nepal on a vacation to volunteer for several weeks at a refuge for abandoned and underprivileged children in Katmandu, Nepal, which is supported by a California-based nonprofit called Ama Foundation. It was during this trip that she met and befriended Sushila. Upon Lorna's return to the United States, she decided to take it upon herself to arrange this needed surgery for Sushila. Through exhaustive efforts, she and others secured Sushila's first birth certificate, a required letter from the Ministry of Women and Children in Nepal, Nepalese passport and U.S. travel visa, round-trip airfare and an escort to accompany her from Katmandu and upon her return, as well as a comprehensive plan to help care for Sushila during her lengthy stay.
Seattle hand and plastic surgeon Alfred Blue, M.D. has volunteered to perform the corrective surgeries and Swedish Medical Center has volunteered to provide for the radiology, anesthesiology, rehabilitation and all other related materials and services related to the surgeries.
After arriving today, Sushila has an appointment tomorrow to meet with Dr. Blue for the first time at his office on the Swedish/First Hill Campus.
Media Coverage
- To read the transcript of a story KIRO Television (channel 7; CBS) aired about this story during their 5 p.m. news on July 22, click here.


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Tory Burch
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Color:Designed in celebration of our new Madison Avenue flagship boutique in Manhattan, the 797 Medium Satchel is crafted from fine textured leather in a range of fall-ready colors. Whether you pair it with a dress or jeans and a t-shirt, it's the ideal grab-and-go bag, carrying you (and all your essentials) from work to weekend.
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Texas stars of YA lit meet at the Warmack Library to talk about their work, their fans, and more. Join us at 7 pm on Monday, October 28 to meet these great authors for both teens and adults.
Jeramey Kraatz is a pop culture junkie, comic book nerd, and author of The Cloak Society. Studying nonfiction writing prepared him for a career in the animation industry, where he watches a lot of cartoons.
Heather Reid released her first book, Pretty Dark Nothing, in April. When she's not lost in a book, you might find her wandering the moors of her beloved Scotland, or exploring haunted castles
Mary Gray is a stay at home mom with three kids, and a fascination for all things creepy. Reading the Twilight series made her discover she couldn't live without writing her own books. She is the author of Dollhouse Asylum, coming in October.
Victoria Scott is the author of The Collector and The Liberator. She loves creepy trees and cotton candy, and hates monkeys and robotic aliens.
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The Warmack Branch is located at 760 Bardin Road in Grand Prairie. For more information, call 972-237-5772.
City of Grand Prairie, 317 College St., Grand Prairie, Texas 75050 | Tel: 972-237-8000 | Site Map | Raving Fans
©2012 City of Grand Prairie. All Rights Reserved | Website Created by Vision Internet


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The Center for Intellectual Property, Information & Privacy Law
International Moot Court Competition in Information Technology & Privacy Law
Established in 1981, the Moot Court Competition in Information Technology & Privacy Law has become one of the largest and most highly respected of all international moot courts. Students from law schools throughout the country and from outside the U.S. gather at John Marshall each year to brief and argue challenging and unresolved issues of technology law. Faculty and students participate in the development of each year's problem, and students from John Marshall's Moot Court Executive Board serve as bailiffs and assist with coordination of the competition.
The moot court competition is honored with the participation of prominent state supreme court justices, federal district and appellate judges, and distinguished law professors and practitioners, who score and critique each round of the competition. The winning briefs are published in The Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law.
The competition, hosted by the Center for Intellectual Property, Information & Privacy Law, is funded by an endowment from the estate of Carl W. Carlson, a 1933 alumnus of The John Marshall Law School.
Watch the 2014 Final Round Online


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Some of the free VST 32 bit plug-ins are not compatible with OSX 10.10 Yosemite. We added a note near the download link of the affected plug-in's.
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We updated TAL-BassLine-101 and TAL-U-NO-LX-V2. This update adds a global MIDI Program Change switch to disable MIDI program changes. We had to remove default preset loading while starting a new instance to allow a clean loading of the plug-in state in some hosts. We also fixed that
We updated TAL-BassLine-101 and TAL-U-NO-LX-V2. This update fixes possible MIDI automation problems in mixdowns and other offline audio rendering processes.
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Judson Gilbert
|Judson Gilbert
|Michigan House of Representatives District 81
|Former member
|In office
|2011 - 2013
|Elections and appointments
|Last election
|November 6, 2012
|First elected
|November 2, 2010
|Term limits
|3 terms
|Prior offices
|Michigan State Senate
|Place of birth
|Algonac, MI
|Licensed Funeral Director
Gilbert is a Funeral Director when the Legislature is not in session.
Gilbert attended Saint Clair Community College and Wayne State Mortuary School.
Key votes of 2009-2010
- Click below to see how this representative voted.
- Super Speedway, Lawmakers voting on whether TO EXTEND A SPECIAL TAX PERK for a super speedway.
- Driver Responsibility Fees, Lawmakers voting on whether TO IMPOSE 'driver responsibility fees.'
- Crony Capitalism, Lawmakers voting on whether TO RESTRICT THE RIGHT of shareholders to sell their own stock.
- Golf Carts, Lawmakers voting on whether TO SUBSIDIZE the production of electric vehicle batteries.
- Home Court Disadvantage, Lawmakers voting on whether TO GIVE MORE TAXING POWER to local government in Kalamazoo so it can finance a taxpayer-subsidized sports arena.
- Mandate Beer Keg Buyer's Tags, Lawmakers voting on whether TO MANDATE beer keg buyer's tags.
- Remonumentation of State Border, Lawmakers voting on whether to appropriate funds up to $500,000 for remonumentation of the Michigan-Indiana border.
- Fire Safe Cigarettes, Lawmakers voting on whether TO BAN the sale of cigarettes that are not "fire safe."
- Commission on Spanish-Speaking Affairs, Lawmakers voting on whether TO EXPAND DUTIES of and rename government's Commission on Spanish-Speaking Affairs.
- Balancing Act, Lawmakers voting on a budget to CUT REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS to local governments as a way to balance the state budget without raising taxes.
- Balancing Act 2, Lawmakers voting on a cut of less than 3 percent to K-12 school aid payments so as to balance the state budget without tax increases.
- A Good Tax Gone Bad?, Lawmakers voting on the Michigan Business Tax.
- It's From the Children, Lawmakers voting on whether to RAID $90 MILLION from the Michigan Higher Education Student Loan Authority.
- Don't Blame Canada, Lawmakers voting on whether TO BAN Canadian trash from Michigan landfills.
- Left Behind, Lawmakers voting on whether TO FINANCE "No Worker Left Behind" with a 59.9 percent increase in general fund spending in the 2009 DELEG budget.
- Politically Correct Capitalism, Lawmakers voting on whether to INCREASE SUBSIDIES for plug-in traction battery packs used in electric cars.
- Politically Correct Capitalism 2, Lawmakers voting on whether to GIVE SUBSIDIES for Michigan film production.
- Politically Correct Capitalism 3, Lawmakers voting on whether to INCREASE ELECTRIC CAR SUBSIDIES for a subsidiary of a Korean battery company.
- Grapes of Wrath, Lawmakers voting on whether TO BAN home shipment of beer and wine to Michigan consumers.
- Subsidize Manufacture of Electric Cars, Lawmakers voting on whether to authorize a refundable Michigan Business Tax credit for makers of plug-in traction battery packs used in electric cars.
- Authorize Special Tax Breaks for Ethanol Gas Stations, Lawmakers voting on whether to authorize a non-refundable Michigan Business Tax credit equal to 30 percent of the costs incurred by a gas station to convert existing pumps and tanks, or acquire new ones that deliver E85 ethanol or biodiesel fuel.
- Presidential Privileges, Lawmakers voting on whether to require state workers to either work on President's Day or take the day off as an unpaid holiday.
Committee assignments
In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Gilbert served on these committees:
- Commerce
- Judiciary
- Tax Policy, Chair
In the 2009-2010 legislative session, Gilbert served on these committees:
- Transportation (Chair)
- Agriculture and Bioeconomy (Vice Chair)
- Economic Development and Regulatory Reform
- Finance (Vice Chair)[2].
District 25
Birkholz represents Michigan Senate District 25. District 25 includes the Port Huron Region[3].
Gilbert won election to the District 81 Seat in 2010. He defeated Peter Frangedakis in the August 3 Republican primary. He defeated Carol Morrissette (D) in the general election on November 2, 2010.
|Michigan House of Representatives, District 72 General election (2010)
|Judson Gilbert (R)
|Carol Morrissette (D)
|Gary Eisen (I)
On November 07, 2006, Gilbert ran for District 25 of the Michigan State Senate, beating Gary Orr and Howard Shepherd. [4]
Gilbert raised $196,324 for his campaign.[5]
|Michigan State Senate, District 25
|Judson Gilbert (R)
|Gary Orr (D)
|Howard Shepherd (UST)
Campaign donors
In 2010, Gilbert raised $66,640 in contributions. [6]
His four largest contributors were:
|Michigan Beer & Wine Wholesalers Association
|Michigan Infrastructure & Transportation Association
|Michigan Automobile Dealers Association
|Michigan Funeral Directors Association
In 2006 Judson Gilbert collected $196,324 in donations. [7]
His four largest contributors in 2006 were:
|Bishop Majority Leadership Fund
|Republican Victory Committee
|Impact Community Action Fund
|Michigan Beer & Wine Wholesalers Association
Tea Party Scorecard
The Independent Tea Party Patriots, a Michigan Tea Party group, grades the votes of this and every other Michigan legislator on "core tea party issues" in a regularly-updated scorecard. 100% is considered an ideal rating.[8]
January 2011 - March 2012
Judson Gilbert received a 71% rating on the January 2011 - March 2012 Tea Party Scorecard.[8]
Gilbert resides in Algonac, Michigan.
Recent news
This section displays the most recent stories in a google news search for the term Judson + Gilbert + Michigan + Legislature
- All stories may not be relevant to this page due to the nature of the search engine.
- Loading...
External links
- House website
- Project Vote Smart legislative profile
- Project Vote Smart biography
- Campaign Contributions: 2010, 2008, 2006, 2004, 2002, 2000
- Voting record from Michigan Votes
- ↑ List of 2010 state legislative candidates in Michigan
- ↑ "Michigan Senate" List of Standing Committees
- ↑ "Michigan Senate" Map of Senate Districts
- ↑ Michigan State Senate official election results for 2008
- ↑ Follow the Money's report on Gilbert's 2008 campaign contributions
- ↑ followthemoney.org, "2010 contributions," accessed December 23, 2013
- ↑ 2006 contributors to Judson Gilbert
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Michigan Votes, "Tea Party Scorecard Jan 2011-Mar 2012," accessed June 25, 2012
|Political offices
|Preceded by
Phil Pavlov (R)
|Michigan House of Representatives District 81
| Succeeded by
Dan Lauwers (R)
|Political offices
|Preceded by
|Michigan State Senate District 25
| Succeeded by
Phil Pavlov (R)
- Republican Party
- 2010 challenger
- House of Representatives candidate, 2010
- 2010 winner
- 2010 candidate
- Michigan
- Former member, Michigan State Senate
- Former member, Michigan House of Representatives
- State senator not eligible for re-election because of term limits, Republican, Michigan, 2010
- State senators first elected in 2002
- 2010 open seat
- Representative termed out, 2012
- State House incumbent retired, 2012


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A selection of published work from The Canberra Times artist.
Penrith and Parramatta shared eight tries evenly, but the home side fell short in their impressive second-half comeback efforts.
The ACT beat the Pretoria Bulls at GIO Stadium in Canberra to keep their finals hopes alive on Friday night.
As Dustin Fletcher plays his 400th game of AFL footy, we celebrate his 23 seasons in the game.
Canberrans gathered in Garema Place for the opening of The Green Shed cafe.
Fairfax Media's talented team of artists, illustrators and cartoonists give us their very own humorous version of the news of the day.
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EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY Breakfast Cook/Line Cook and Hostess. Apply in person at Made 2 Order, Monday-Friday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Must be dependable, experienced with good work ethics.More info Email a friend
WAITRESS Early morning hours. Apply at the Stuffed Pig restaurant, 3520 O/S Hwy, MarathonMore info Email a friend
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I also think that you are a little overly skeptical of the motives of people like Michael Shermer and Joe Nickel. Right now, these guys are eking out a somewhat comfortable living in the skeptical community, but are largely ignored or dismissed by the larger credulous community.
Just imagine, though, if you were these guys, and you uncovered incontrovertible evidence for some psychic phenomena. Why would you want to cover that up? I'm sure the money they get from promoting skepticism would be peanuts compared to what they could get by being the guy who discovered a new paradigm, and turned most notions of modern physics on it's head.
Hell, I'm as skeptical as they come (and proud of it), but if I thought I had uncovered the crucial evidence to prove any paranormal event, I would be screaming it from the roof tops, proudly displaying it on Oprah (and, man, I hate Oprah), writing my multi-million seller expose, overseeing the movie about just how I made my earth-shattering discovery ("I don't care if he's too old, I want to be played by George Clooney!") and be confident that my name would forever rank in posterity with the greatest explorers and scientist of all time.
Of course, that would only be if I could get the absolutely incontrovertible evidence. And I'm certain that if Nickel, Shermer, Randi, or anyone else in the skeptical community did so, they would be just as eager to do the same.


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Jessica Ann Hairr and Thomas Washington Rogers IV, both of
Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride is the daughter of Joe and Susan Hairr of
A graduate of ECU, she is a community relations specialist with 3HC Home Health & Hospice Care.
The groom is the son of Thomas Washington Rogers III of
A graduate of
The bride wore an ivory cap sleeve, lace over satin A-line gown with an illusion back; the intricate beaded detailing flowed onto a chapel length train. Her ivory colored organza floral comb was adorned with Swarovski crystals and pearl accents. She carried a bouquet of ivory Gerbera daisies, hydrangea, coral roses and hypericum berries.
Matrons of honor were Rachael Banks of Apex and the bride's sister, Stephanie Wilson of
Bridesmaids were Nikki Sutton of Winterville; Jessica Batchelor, Ashley Wooten, and Crystal Taylor, all of
The bride's niece, McKinley Wilson of
The groom's father, TW Rogers served as his son's best man.
Groomsmen were Logan Sutton, brother of the groom of
The groom's cousin, Daniel Millard of
Program attendant was Brooke Wade of
After a wedding trip to
Following the ceremony the bride's parents hosted a reception at The Islander.
On March 9, an engagement party was held at the home of Les and Tanya Grady, hosted by Dawn Sutton, Ruth Fleming, and Les and Tanya Grady.
On July 28, a bridal shower was hosted by
On Aug. 21, a bridal shower hosted by friends was held at
On Oct. 5, a cookout for the couple was hosted by the matron of honor Rachael Banks and held at the home of the bride's parents, Joe and Susan Hairr.
On Oct. 18, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents, TW Rogers and Jerry and Dawn Sutton at Riverside Steak & Seafood in Swansboro.


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With 37 years of hairdressing under her shampoo cape, Rose Ross never expected to open her own beauty salon.
But on March 4, she opened the doors to The Plaza West Salon, formerly owned and operated by Patricia Swindell and Evelyn Butts since 1995.
In fact, the two former owners now work at her salon, which features the sign from the previous ownership.
"I decided to keep the same name," Ross said, "except I'm not incorporated."
Swindell and Butts were looking to get out of ownership, but not out of styling hair, she said.
Ross spent 27 years of her cosmetology career at Jacqueline's at Frenchman's Creek.
"Initially," she said about being approached to buy the business, "I wasn't sure that I wanted to take it on. But, I prayed about it."
Now, she said she's glad she bought the shop because the salon where she used to work has been torn down.
"It's been a really good venture," she said.
With the support and manpower of her boyfriend, Dennis Jones, an electrician and contractor, Ross has renovated a good portion of the shop.
"We wanted to make a change," she said, "so people would know it was a new business."
They painted bright and cheerful colors, changed out the carpet, put laminate in the front and built a reception desk.
One room features a selection of wigs — Jon Renaw from California.
"I started that years ago for some of my clients that were going through chemo," Ross said, adding anyone can purchase and wear the wigs.
The full-service hair salon also offers manicures and pedicures, as well as Artégo color, an Italian-based hair color from California.
Ross plans to create a spa and provide esthetic services.
"This is my goal," she said, "to be a full-service salon."
Jackie Parrott, who worked with Ross at Jacqueline's, now works at The Plaza West, as well as Carrie Garris, who is available for walk-ins.
The Plaza West Salon, 704 Suite P, Plaza Blvd., faces West Road. The shop is open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., or later by appointment, Monday through Friday. For information, call 252-523-7007.
Valpak, a direct marketing company owned by Cox Target Media, is presenting its Dough to Grow Award for 2013, a contest that awards cash to small businesses striving to expand.
"Last year's contest saw a great response from small businesses and their social media fan bases," said Michael Vivio, president of Cox Target Media. "We were able to award $10,000 to a dynamic entrepreneur who started his CrossFit business with one client in the park and now has a brand new facility with a full roster of staff members."
To enter Valpak's 2nd Annual Dough to Grow Award, business owners can visit doughtogrowaward.com and write an essay describing how they plan to grow.
Once nominated, a business needs to receive at least 100 votes in order to qualify. Businesses are encouraged to share their entry with friends, family, loyal customers and local supporters across social media networks to build up their votes. The businesses with the most votes become finalists and eligible to win $7,500, $1,500 or $1,000.
Voters can visit the Dough to Grow Award website and vote for their favorite business. Voting is limited to one vote per day per Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and email account.
Being a Valpak customer is not necessary. The contest runs from Sept. 1 to Oct. 31.
The winners are chosen by Valpak with consideration given to the number of votes, creativity and energy in business growth strategy, demonstration of solid leadership and management, and positive impact on the community. Valpak will notify nominees on Nov. 4 and the top 10 finalists on Nov. 11. Winners will be announced around Thanksgiving.
Margaret Fisher can be reached at 252-559-1082 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @MargaretFishr.


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Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @WWLTV
NEWORLEANS - On Friday morning, there are even more road closures commuters need to know about in order to get around town.
Tents have been placed in the river-bound lanes of Poydras Avenue near the Mercedes-Benz Superdome. The tents house metal detectors that will be used for the big game.
At 7 p.m. Friday, the lake-bound lanes of Poydras Street will close and the Poydras exit from Claiborne Avenue will close. These closures will remain in effect through Sunday night.
The Interstate-10 Tchoupitoulas exit remains open, but drivers can only go towards Uptown.
Annunciation closed from Calliope to Thalia due to the NFL Experience at the Convention Center.
On Saturday, the Canal Street-bound lanes of North Rampart Street will close betweenEsplanade and Saint Peter due to a NFL awards show at the Mahalia Jackson Theater.
The area around the Superdome has been set up with heavy security, with New Orleans police and other security agencies patrolling.
By Sunday, the whole area around the 'Dome will be closed to traffic.
The area across Claiborne, where Saints tailgating takes place, will be closed. Perdido and Gravier will be partly closed, only allowing for-hire vehicles to drop-off passengers on the way to the game.
Poydras will become a pedestrian mall between St. Charles Avenue and Galvez. Loyola Avenue will become a pedestrian mall between Tulane Avenue and Girod Street.
New Orleans officials suggest utilizing public transportation because many of the normal parking ares are unavailable.
Get more information on road closures, ferries and bus routes.


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In the mid-1970s, Runner's World medical editor George Sheehan, M.D., confirmed that he was hardly the only runner beset by injuries: A poll of the magazine's readers revealed that 60 percent reported chronic problems. "One person in 100 is a motor genius," who doesn't have injuries, concluded the often-sidelined Sheehan. To describe himself and the rest of us, he turned to Ralph Waldo Emerson: "There is a crack in everything God has made." With all the amazing advancements in sports medicine, you'd think that our rates of shinsplints and stress fractures would have dropped since Sheehan's era. But 30 years after running's first Big Boom, we continue to get hurt. A recent runnersworld.com poll revealed that 66 percent of respondents had suffered an injury in 2009.
Still, I figured medical science must have uncovered lots of little-known prevention secrets. So I went searching for them. After reviewing hundreds of published papers, I was surprised to find few answers. Most of the studies are retrospective, looking back. A few are prospective, looking forward. Even then, they're not the gold standard, which are randomized, controlled, double blind experiments. And conflicting results make it difficult to draw meaningful conclusions. I learned, for example, that running injuries can be caused by being female, being male, being old, being young, pronating too much, pronating too little, training too much, and training too little. Studies also indicate that the "wet test" doesn't help shoe selection, old shoes don't offer less cushioning than newer shoes, and leg-length discrepancies don't cause injuries (but too-little sleep does). Oh, here's good news: To get rid of blisters, you should drink less and smoke more.
Clearly, the medical studies wouldn't offer much help. So I switched to Plan B: I interviewed nearly a dozen of the best running-injury experts in the world. They come from the fields of biomechanics, sports podiatry, and physical therapy. Like the medical studies, these experts didn't always agree. But the more I talked with them, the more certain principles began to emerge. From these, I developed the following 10 laws of injury prevention. I can't guarantee that these rules will prevent you from ever getting hurt. But if you incorporate these guidelines into your training, I'm confident you'll be more likely to enjoy a long and healthy running life.
Know Your Limits
It's easy to get injured; anyone can do it. Just run too much. "I firmly believe that every runner has an injury threshold," says physical therapist and biomechanist Irene Davis, Ph.D., from the University of Delaware's Running Injury Clinic. "Your threshold could be at 10 miles a week, or 100, but once you exceed it, you get injured." Various studies have identified injury-thresholds at 11, 25, and 40 miles per week. Your threshold is waiting for you to discover it.
Of course, your goal is to avoid injury. Runner and sports podiatrist Stephen Pribut, D.P.M., warns runners to beware the "terrible toos"—doing too much, too soon, too fast. Every research paper and every expert agrees that this—"training errors"—is the number one cause of self-inflicted running injuries. The body needs time to adapt from training changes and jumps in mileage or intensity. Muscles and joints need recovery time so they can recover and handle more training demands. If you rush that process, you could break down rather than build up.
Running experts have recognized this problem, and long ago devised an easy-to-use 10-percent rule: Build your weekly training mileage by no more than 10 percent per week. If you run 10 miles the first week, do just 11 miles the second week, 12 miles the third week, and so on.
Yet, there may be times when even a modest 10 percent increase proves too much. Biomechanist Reed Ferber, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the faculty of kinesiology and head of the Running Injury Clinic at the University of Calgary says that he sees a lot of newly injured runners during that third month of marathon training, when a popular 16-week Canadian program pushes the mileage hard. Meanwhile, his clinic's nine-month marathon program for first-timers increases mileage by just three percent per week. "We have a 97 percent success rate getting people through the entire program and to the marathon finish line," Ferber says.
Be the Tortoise, not the Hare. Increase your weekly and monthly running totals gradually. Use the 10-percent rule as a general guideline, but realize that it might be too aggressive for you—especially if you are injury-prone. A five-percent or three-percent increase might be more appropriate. In addition to following a hard-day/easy-day approach, or more likely a hard/easy/easy pattern, many top runners use a system where they scale back their weekly mileage by 20 to 40 percent on a regular basis, maybe once a month. And remember that mileage isn't the only issue. Experts point out that an overly aggressive approach to hill running, intervals, trail running—indeed, any change in your training habits—can produce problems. Keeping a detailed training log can help you gauge your personal training threshold. Record your weekly mileage and how you feel after your runs. Look for patterns. For instance, you may notice that your knees ache only when you're logging more than 40 miles a week.
Another major bugaboo: You used to run 30 miles a week, you got injured, now you want to get back to your old routine as quickly as possible. Don't. Take your time. The same applies to that upcoming race—if you missed some training time, don't accelerate the pace and distance of your remaining workouts in an effort to "catch up." Instead, adjust your goals as needed.


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UC Davis offers collaborative and interdisciplinary curricula through the graduate groups concept and designated emphases options—with nearly 94 dynamic degree programs.
UC Davis master's and doctoral graduates become leaders in their fields—researchers, teachers, politicians, mentors, and entrepreneurs. Graduates go on to guide, define and enhance the creation of our social, cultural and scientific fabric and well-being.


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Learn about the most current cybercrime tactics, cyberheist schemes, social engineering scams and ransomware attacks, as well as hints and tips from the pros to help you prevent hackers penetrating your network. If you are frustrated by gullible employees in your organization who regularly fall for phishing attacks that infect your network, this new e-zine gives you the ammo to defend your network against cybercrime.
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Urethral Cancer Center - Gainesville, FL
Gainesville Oncologist Doctors for Urethral 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.
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*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.


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Paralegal Studies-B.A.
|College of Arts and Sciences
|113 Bowman Hall
Tel: 330-672-2775
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web: www.kent.edu/CAS/paralegal
Jarrod Tudor, Director
|The Bachelor of Arts in Paralegal Studies is approved by the American Bar Association. This interdisciplinary program combines a liberal arts/general education background with law-related specialty courses to provide students with communication, critical reasoning and analytical skills; knowledge of the legal system; and practical hands-on experience. A Paralegal Studies minor is also available.
|The U.S. Department of Labor continues to predict that paralegal jobs will be growing faster than average. The legal market has a high demand for skilled paralegals with a four year degree, from ABA approved institutions. Kent State graduates are prepared for careers in private law offices, public agencies, corporations, legal services, and law-related occupations in corporations, banks, and other business entities. The rate of job placement for graduates has been high. Kent State graduates are employed by some of the most prestigious law firms in the country. All students in Paralegal Studies must complete an internship course in a legal setting prior to graduation which may result in a permanent position. (Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics)
The use of paralegals in law firms and other law related settings greatly enhances the accessibility of legal services. Therefore, employers are placing an increased emphasis on the hiring of paralegals to perform tasks that many young attorneys can perform. Although private law firms are the largest consumer of paralegal services many legal departments of corporations and government entities also utilize paralegals. For example, estate and trust departments of large banks, health care entities, insurance companies and real estate related organizations are continually finding that employing paralegals is an effective way to perform legal services.
|General Admissions for Freshman Students: Students most likely to be admitted and succeed at the Kent Campus are those who have graduated with at least 16 units of the recommended college preparatory curriculum in high school, who have achieved a cumulative high school grade point average of 2.5 or higher (on a 4.0 scale), and whose composite ACT score is 21 or better (980 combined critical reading and math SAT score). For more information on admissions, visit the Admissions website for new freshmen.
General Admissions for Transfer Students: Generally, a transfer applicant who has taken 12 or more semester hours with a college cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale may be admitted. An applicant who has taken fewer than 12 semester hours will be evaluated on both collegiate and high school records. For more information on admissions, visit the Admissions website for transfer students.
|Minimum 121 total credit hours and 42 upper-division hours for graduation. Minimum 2.00 GPA overall and 2.00 GPA in major required for graduation.
|There are many Study Abroad/Away Opportunities, for more information contact the Office of Global Education.
|American Bar Association at the Kent Campus only
|Kent State Paralegal Organization


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i feel like throwing things.
i feel like throwing things.
That Houston deal sure looks better now. Too bad, as Ryan pointed out, we no longer have a guaranteed stocked trading partner in Houston anymore when you take into consideration the Harden trade.
"I'm not going to allow my putative owner to answer that question, this is an NBA related press conference. Paul Tagliabue and Roger Goodell have collectively sung their praises of Tom and if uh ESPN has a problem with that tell Mr. Skipper to call me at my office."
After reading the article on NOLA.com, Monty sounds pissed!
No one is going to touch this guy in a trade unless we get utterly hosed. I thought we were done dumping bad contracts, but maybe not. Tissue paper is right. Sheesh.
I hope Dell doesn't end up being the fall guy for matching EG but we all knew this was a possibility....I honestly hope we can at least prop him up on the court till the deadline arrives and someone desperate enough takes a chance..
I would explore it at least and move forward with a Davis, River, Anderson, 2013 draft pick core
I still might buy his jersey but replace the name Gordon with ***** (a couple 5 letter words that describe him... Be creative!)
This is not a good way to start off with new ownership if you're Williams and Demp. The warning signs have been there all along and they chose to ignore them. Benson is probably not happy.
And the slaps aren't needed.
Can't speak for Mike, but I don't try to win with crowds. Never have. Never will.
I do my service.
I also point out hypocrisy.
"Aime la vérité, mais pardonne à l'erreur." - François-Marie Arouet (Voltaire)
"I don't know if people know I dislocated my pinkie finger. And [Tyreke] told me, 'You wanna go home or you wanna be here?' I want to be here. And he said, 'All right, then go tape it up and let's play. Let's go. We not stoppin' at no stores. Straight gas. That's what we do, just keep going.'"
So many words, so little I can voice without warranting a ban.
looking for team to bandwagon, pls help
In the offseason I became a bit apathetic to Gordon when he began all the "my heart is in Phoenix" stuff but since they re-signed him, I was just going to hope for the best for him and our team. They'll figure something out when it needs to be figured out. At this point, I'm just ready to watch my rookies grow and watch the players we put on the court play hard.
I have been one of his biggest supporters. And I'm officially off the Gordon wagon.
Last edited by RaisingTheBar; 10-31-2012 at 11:11 AM.
My Anthony Davis website: http://thebrow.uphero.com/
we can't even trade him until December 15th
Originally Posted by NOH2313
That Houston deal sure looks better now. Too bad, as Ryan pointed out, we no longer have a guaranteed stocked trading partner in Houston anymore when you take into consideration the Harden trade.
What was the Houston trade again? is it still possible to get rid of him? or is he basically just dead weight on the roster now?
I'm curious to see if all the Gordon defenders will keep their heads in the sand.
"C'mon guys, Kobe didn't play for the Lakers last night. It happens. Just let his knee heal"
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105 S. Main St.
Hannibal Missouri 63401United States
(573) 221-6545
Midwest Living Recommends
admission to gallery free; fees for some special events
Midwest Living Review
This new gallery makes up an important part of Hannibal's burgeoning arts scene.
One of Hannibal's 1800s buildings has been restored into a sleek and modern art gallery, which is also fully accessibly. Rotating exhibits include solo shows, group shows, themed exhibits (one on Twain-inspired art is on the books for 2010) and more. Local and regional artists are highlighted regularly, so this is a great place to find the many talented folks in the area. The building also has a small performing arts space. The Hannibal Arts Council produces the fall Folklife Festival, which has run for more than 30 years. The 1800s-theme festival includes artists and craftspeople, traditional music and foods, demonstrations and a special children's area.


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Connect with an Adobe specialist to learn how to put mobile to work for your organization.


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User Tip: If you're unsure of your vehicle type, you may skip the machine type selection box.
Select type, make, model and year above
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
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Comments On May 19, 2015:Piston is working very well!
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Comments On May 13, 2015:I use them in all KTM rebuilds, they build the oem ktm pistons
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Comments On Apr 08, 2015:We have had very good luck with this product. And they are a fraction of the cost compared to OE ktm piston
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Comments On Mar 17, 2015:FIT GREAT AND EASY TO INSTALL
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Comments On Mar 09, 2015:this piston looks and preforms just like the stock piston. I will use this product again.
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Comments On Feb 13, 2015:works great and half the price of dealer for the same part
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Comments On Dec 09, 2014:Good looking piston, stock replacement other than the coating on it. Can't really speak for durability since I only have a few rides on it. The rings seemed to have a tighter clearance on the bore than stock which isn't necessarily a bad thing, and after break-in the power seems to be on par with stock as expected.
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Comments On Oct 26, 2014:Being a Motocross racer I need parts that I can rely on, a Vertex piston does just that. When I give it my all I need the bike to have everything I need so I don't have to worry in the middle of a Moto about finishing the race. So I can just focus on putting all my attention into winning.
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Comments On Sep 30, 2014:The piston was bought for my son's KTM 65SX. So easy to work on little smokers in the first place but the kit was well fitting and made the hour long job a lot easier.
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text:
Pat Lambie kicked the Sharks to victory in Port Elizabeth but the visitors failed to score a try.
The Sharks won 21 – 12 after leading 12 – 3 at half time.
Pat Lambie scored all 21 points while Demetri Catrakilis' boot kept the Kings in the match with four penalties of his own.
The Kings surprised all and sundry with yet another hearty performance, not allowing the Sharks to settle into any rhythm whilst defending with great success. At one point, the Kings had made more than 90 tackles and missing only one, a show of great commitment when they could have simply thrown in the towel.
The Sharks got off to a good start with possession deep in the Kings 22m, Jean Deysel being the man to get them the go forward ball. Once Deysel left the field though, things fell apart for the Sharks as nobody quite knew which way to go.
With all the ball the Sharks had one would have expected more points. There is a distinct lack of creativity in the backline, with neither of the potent wingers able to run into space. What is important though is that another away win was achieved, and a team that wins whilst playing poorly, is a sign of a Championship team. Overall though, the Sharks look for from a championship winning team.
Defence kept the Kings in the match, Louis Ludik and Lwazi Mvovo were both held up over the line, two instances where the match could have been put away. The scoreline was very close in the end and the Kings might just rue a few chances at goal that were not taken. The importance of taking the points when on offer ran true for the Sharks particularly, as a different attitude on the night could have cost them dearly.
Sharks coach John Plumtree was correct in stating the Kings will be no easy match, and deserve to be in this competition. On another night, the bounce of the ball would have meant a victory for them, something Alan Solomons and his team will take great heart from.
For John Plumtree and his charges, there is a very strong Brumbies awaiting them at Kings Park next week, while the Kings stay in Port Elizabeth and host the Chiefs.
By Richard Ferguson


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Count of homeless in Everett finds range of causes
Genna Martin / The Herald
Volunteer Veronica Barbero (left) surveys Connie Braxmeyer, 55, for the Point in Time annual Snohomish County homeless count at the corner of Hewitt Avenue and Broadway in Everett on Thursday. Braxmeyer has been homeless on and off for the past four years.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Volunteer Veronica Barbero (left) and Salvation Army Sergeant Major Mick Croy (right) survey Connie Braxmeyer, 55, for the Point in Time annual Snohomish County homeless count at the corner of Hewitt Avenue and Broadway in Everett on Thursday. Braxmeyer has been homeless on and off for the past four years.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Mary Thompson, 52, sits outside Compass Health on Broadway in Everett on Thursday. Thompson has been homeless on and off for the past three years.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Volunteer Veronica Barbero (right) surveys Mary Thompson, 52, Thursday for the Point in Time annual Snohomish County homeless count in front of Compass Health in Everett. Thompson has been homeless on and off for three years. This is Barbero's first year volunteering for the count.
Kelli Jo Hurley, an Air Force and Iraq War veteran, approached a man wearing a tattered plaid shirt. She asked politely, would he mind answering a few questions? No problem, he knew it was the day of the Point in Time homeless count.
The man, who identified himself only by the initials R.D.T., said he had been homeless since the 1990s.
"I'll be 62 in two days," he said. And yes, he told Hurley, he served in the military -- "in the Army, but that goes back a long time."
When she asked where he slept the night before, his answer was brief and stark: "Outside." When icy fog recently gripped Everett, he said he slept at the Salvation Army, not far from the Everett Public Library where Hurley found him Thursday. "It has to be freezing or below to stay there," he said.
Hurley was one of about 150 volunteers around Snohomish County gathering information Thursday for the 2013 Point in Time count. The one-day tally is a requirement for communities receiving state and federal money to fight homelessness.
In 2012, the count identified 2,387 people and 1,410 households as being homeless, with about 800 people under age 18. Those figures were up slightly from 2011, when 2,249 people were counted.
Although inexact, the numbers help Snohomish County determine specific needs, and get a share of funding in proportion to the local homeless population.
Anji Jorstad, a spokeswoman for the community's Homeless Policy Task Force, said a preliminary total from Thursday's count would be released as early as today. Final figures are expected in February, she said.
"There isn't any one main cause of homelessness," said Jorstad, who works for Bridgeways, a nonprofit housing and employment program. "There's domestic violence, mental illness, substance abuse and folks losing jobs. There's the perception that it's all somehow because of bad decisions. Once you're on the inside, it's so much more complex."
Hurley, 31, was volunteering Thursday, but her job with Catholic Community Services of Western Washington also reaches out to homeless veterans. "A lot of them have physical and mental health issues. My program seeks to help them find employment," said Hurley, a former aircraft electrician who spent 12 years in the Air Force.
Not everyone counted as homeless sleeps on the street.
Area shelters, including the men's and women's shelters run by the Everett Gospel Mission, provide counts of current residents, said Jeanita Nelson, volunteer services manager with Catholic Community Services of Western Washington.
Working at the Salvation Army in Everett on Thursday, Nelson was overseeing the Point in Time count in central Snohomish County. Count volunteers also worked from sites in Lynnwood, Sultan and north Snohomish County.
Volunteers began their day with a short training.
"This is people telling their story. We are kind of going into their homes," Bre Andrews, an administrative assistant at Salvation Army, told volunteers Thursday morning. She provided volunteers with cold-weather packets, containing hats, hand warmers and other items, to give the people being surveyed, along with information about veterans' benefits.
Early Thursday, three volunteers from Domestic Violence Services of Snohomish County looked for homeless encampments near the railroad tracks along Everett's waterfront and near the Snohomish River.
Tami Krell is a homeless community advocate with the agency that helps domestic violence victims. She was joined by volunteers Carole Schettler and Suzanne Wren, also with Domestic Violence Services. "Domestic violence is the number one cause of homelessness in Snohomish County for women and children," Krell said.
No one was camped by the river under a Highway 529 bridge Thursday, where Krell counted people in previous years. Many homeless people aren't in plain sight.
"We have 18 women and children in our confidential shelter right now -- and it's a 15-bed shelter," Wren said.
In Everett later, Hurley asked another homeless man some questions about services or things he might need. The survey lists 30 possible needs -- among them a short-term place to stay, food, bus tickets, medical care and a long list of other things most of us consider necessities.
The man, a 52-year-old who said he once worked in food service, reported one simple want. "Clothes," he said.
It was amazing to hear that. With so much need, he didn't ask for much.
"It's a humbling experience," Jorstad said.
Julie Muhlstein: 425-339-3460, email@example.com.
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A Yadkin County bus taking children to school overturned Tuesday morning, leaving 11 injured.
School Bus 146 was traveling on Summertime Road between Griffin and Sugartown Road. The wreck happened at approximately 7:17 a.m., according to the NC Highway Patrol's Kevin Hennelly.
"The bus was coming down the hill and it went through the curve and went off into a field on the opposite side, and overturned onto its side," School Superintendent Dr. Todd Martin said. "It didn't roll over, it just turned over on its side."
There were 20 students on board: four from the middle school, fourteen from Forbush High, and three from the Yadkin County Early College High School.
The driver was Pamela Gail Cline of Yadkinville.
Cline has been driving for the school system for 29 years, according to a press release Tuesday afternoon from Yadkin County Schools.
"Eleven, including the driver, were taken to local medical facilities," Martin said.
"Ten of the students were injured, and transported to - six to Baptist Hospital, four to Yadkin Valley Community Hospital," Hennelly said. "The injuries were scrapes and bruises and shoulder pain."
Cline was also taken to Yadkin Valley Community Hospital.
According to the school system Cline and most of the students had been treated and released by 3 p.m. Tuesday.
A student onboard the bus was the first to alert 911 to the crash, Martin said.
"Highway Patrol responded, Yadkin County Sheriff's Department, Yadkin County EMS, Yadkinville Fire Department responded, and also, if I'm not mistaken, Davie EMS responded," Martin said. "And I think Surry County was on the way, but they got everything under control."
The students who were not taken for treatment were picked up by their parents at the scene, according to Hennelly.
The road was closed to traffic following the wreck. Officials had removed the bus from the scene by 9:30 a.m. and reopened the road.
Yadkin County Schools said the appropriate state agencies have already been contacted regarding the payment of medical expenses.
The Highway Patrol is still investigating.
To contact Taylor Pardue call 336-835-1513, or email him at email@example.com.


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About us
The Centre for the History of Violence explores every aspect of the history of violence, including concepts of violence, representations of violence, questions of interpersonal violence and issues of political and cultural violence.
The Centre for the History
of Violence, part of the School of Humanities and Social Science at the
University of Newcastle, has an annual program of lectures, seminars and
conferences on every aspect of the History of Violence – from debates
surrounding concepts of violence, to representations of violence in art,
literature, and film, questions of interpersonal violence, to issues of
political and cultural violence.
Centre for the History of Violence members L to R: (seated) Professor Lyndall Ryan and Dr Michael Ondaatje; (standing) Dr Mathew Lewis, Professor Philip Dwyer, ARC Future Fellow Associate Professor Hans-Lukas Kieser, Dr Shigeru Sato and Dr Lisa Featherstone.
History of Violence brings together internationally renowned scholars, post-doctoral fellows, graduates and undergraduates from across the humanities and social sciences – anthropology, art, criminology, film, history, international relations, law, literature, philosophy, psychology, political science and sociology.
- Find out more about Centre for the History of Violence research.


text:
Administration of Venturing for Councils and Districts Book$23.49Administration of Venturing for Councils and Districts Book Learn More
Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation - 'BALOO Training'$9.49Part of the new Cub Scout Delivery Model, this book has been updated with a new cover. There are no content changes from previous version. This new-cover begins transitioning in May, 2010, and will continue through September as current inventory is sold. This is Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation which is part of the Cub Scout required training for new leaders. Learn More
Boy Scouts of America® National Shooting Sports Manual$13.99The information provided in this manual helps you create a safe environment for all youth participating in shooting sports activities. This all-in-one publication includes a Shooting Sports Manual for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Venturing. All Councils should make this manual available to your Shooting Sports Committee, camp leadership, and unit leaders. Soft cover, 150 pages. Learn More
BSA® Aquatics Supervision Guide$29.99Leader's guide to youth swimming and boating activities is the primary resource for all aquatic activities at the BSA unit level. Soft-cover, three-hole-punch design. Learn More


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Wash away your stress on a San Juan kayak trip
Andrea Brown / The Herald
Kayakers on a three-hour Crystal Seas Kayaking trip round the bend in the Snug Harbor area on the west side of San Juan Island. The guided trip includes history, wildlife sightings and gentle waves.
Sunset on the San Juan Island ferry.
Andrea Brown
The ferry ride is part of the relaxing escape to the San Juan Islands.
Andrea Brown
Kayakers on a three-hour Crystal Seas Kayaking trip round the bend in the Snug Harbor area on the west side of San Juan Island. The guided trip includes history, wildlife sightings and gentle waves.
Drift by portly seals lounging on rocks. Drown your stress.
From the ferry ride to get to Friday Harbor to the intimate brushes with nature, water is the gateway elixir to the San Juan Islands.
Come as you are for a good paddling.
No need to bring a boat or any experience. There are plenty of kayak tour options to fix you up.
"We provide all the gear, all the meals. We specialize in small groups," said Angie Krieger of Crystal Seas Kayaking. "Anybody can do it as long as they're in average physical shape."
This is the 20th season Crystal Seas has provided tours for visitors to this harbor town on San Juan Island.
"My husband started it when he was 19," she said. "He didn't want to have an ordinary job. What turned into a one-man show kept growing. We love what we do. We both grew up on the island together."
Friday Harbor has many small locally operated businesses offering recreation from boating and hiking to fishing and napping. The town's web page shows a photo of two people laying on benches under the title: "Hectic day in Friday Harbor."
No car is needed. Shops, diners and hotels are walking distance from the ferry dock. Shuttles take kayakers to launching docks on the island's west side for trips in areas where orcas are likely to be seen. Tours last from several hours in gentle bays to overnight camping excursions spanning several islands.
It's not all about kayaking.
Crystal Seas started a yoga retreat kayak trip this year utilizing the talents of two instructors who live on the island.
Savor Seattle Food Tours and San Juan Island Outfitters combine a three-day kayaking trip with gourmet cuisine and Washington wine.
Discovery Sea Kayak has a bioluminescence tour, a nighttime light show where the organisms in the water give off green sparkles.
The kayak season typically runs March though October. Summer is peak time, so reservations are suggested before making the journey.
After all, you're not alone wanting to dip into the stunning beauty of the San Juans.
"It's a world-class destination," said Richard Swanson, owner of Discovery Sea Kayak. "People come from all over. Amsterdam. Lots of Germans. New Zealanders."
He calls it "orca-centric."
"Everyone wants to see an orca. There's lot of other things to see as well. Lots of seals, little herons, minke whales."
Swanson, an Everett native, said a midlife crisis led him to settle down in Friday Harbor. "I took a 20-year hobby and turned it into a profession," he said.
Well, what are you waiting for?
Kayak tours
Crystal Seas Kayaking, 877-732-7877: www.crystalseas.com
San Juan Outfitters, 360-378-1962: www.sanjuanislandoutfitters.com
Discovery Sea Kayak, 360-378-2559: www.discoveryseakayak.com
San Juan Island Kayak Association: www.sjika.org
Island time
Browse the docks for your dream boat.
Observe sea creatures in a tide pool at False Bay.
Play tennis free. The outdoor courts are at the high school.
Scuba dive. Meet a buddy here or bring your own.
Try to recognize places in movies filmed on San Juan Island, like "Free Willy" and "Practical Magic."
Ask the local ranchers about their many types of stock, everything from Shetland sheep and miniature horses to llamas and ostrich.
Find Deadman Bay and learn the history behind the name.
Bring remote control cars or trucks and stage your own races at South Beach.
Speak to a stranger and make a new friend.
If you see an islander doing some yard work, stop and offer to lend a hand. You might be richly rewarded with island information and stories, and make a new friend to visit on your next trip.
Source: www.fridayharbor.com/todo.cfm
Getting there
Take I-5 north to exit 230 at Burlington. Follow Highway 20 west to the ferry terminal in Anacortes. Allow 90 minutes to two hours for the drive. If you're walking or biking onto the ferry, arrive in plenty of time to find parking.
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Kimberly A. Holden
Deputy Associate Director, Recruitment and Hiring
The Office of Personnel Management is issuing a final qualification standard for the Pathways' Internship Program. Agencies may use either agency-developed qualification requirements or the enclosed Group Coverage Qualification Standard for Schedule D, Pathways Internship Positions to evaluate applicants for Intern positions. At the time of their conversion to a competitive service appointment, all Interns must meet the requirements stipulated by the appropriate OPM qualification standard for the competitive service position.
Thank you for your assistance in developing this standard. Any questions may be sent to email@example.com.
Attachment: http://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/classification-qualifications/general-schedule-qualification-standards/#url=GS-PIP


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Night Sweats Center - Torrance, CA
Torrance Internist Doctors for Night Sweats
Type of Physician: Internist
What is a Internist?
A certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners provide long-term, comprehensive care in the office and the hospital, managing both common illnesses and complex problems for adolescents, adults, and the elderly. General internists are trained in primary care internal medicine, which incorporates an understanding of disease prevention, wellness, substance abuse, mental health and treatment of problems of the eyes, ears, skin, nervous system and reproductive organs. All internists are trained in the subspecialty areas of internal medicine including emergency internal medicine and critical care. Internists consult with surgeons when surgical management is indicated, and often act as consultants to other specialists.
Specialty: Internal Medicine
Common Name:
Internist Doctors in Torrance *
Providence Medical Institute
Joseph Ford MD
Providence Medical Institute
Nam M Lai MD
Toshiyuki T Tanaka MD
Providence Medical Institute
Norma M Sarao MD
Malay R Das MD
Vista Bay Medical Group
Kaiser Permanente Internal Med
Vista Bay Medical Group
Tai-Hon Lin MD
Tai-Hon Lin MD
Vista Bay Medical Group
David D Oh MD
Fred Y Sakurai MD
South Torrance Medical Group
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Grzegorz Majcher MD
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Khaja & Mahmud Mds
Iraj Akhlaghi MD
Joselyn E Bailey MD
James Lewis MD
John J Doherty MD PHD Inc
Curtis G Lee MD
Rejuvenation & Longevity
Beach Cities Dialysis
Emad Khaleeli MD
Moyeen Khaleeli MD
Providence Med Inst Hospitalist
Curtis G Lee MD
James Lewis MD
Loharuka & Kedia MDs
Khaja & Mahmud Mds
James Lewis MD
Parivash Mohamadi MD
Heart Medical Clinic
Owen L Robinson MD Inc
Inadomi & Sawelson MDs
Beach Cities Dialysis
Chris M Tsuneishi MD
Providence Lttl Co Of Mry Hosp
Providence Med Inst Hospitalist
Robert M Webman MD
Karen S Black MD
Richard M Butlig MD
Coastal Physicians Medical Grp
Masuhara Osato MD
Judy Law-Torok MD
Barbara A Lebron-Caine MD
Jui-Jung Raymond Li MD
Eric M Munro MD
Valerie C Margeta MD
Masuhara Osato MD
Eric M Munro MD
Masuhara Osato MD
Qazi & Qazi MDs
Aruna S Ramayya MD
Ong Medical Clinic Inc
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Healthcare Partners Med Grp
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Sittiporn Boontung MD
Torrance Memorial Ctr Hosplist
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Ranjit S Grewal MD
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Paul H Kim MD
Torrance Memorial Ctr Hosplist
Prestige Care Physicians
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Achieve Medical Group
Behzad H Noorian MD
Achieve Medical Group
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Prestige Care Physicians
Torrance Memorial Ctr Hosplist
Suzuki Clinic
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Torrance Memorial Med Ctr CAR
Torrance Mem Hsptlsts Assocs
Healthcare Partners Hsptlts
Healthcare Partners Hsptlts
Healthcare Partners Hsptlts
Healthcare Partners Hsptlts
Milefchik Rand Medical Group
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Torrance, California
Night Sweats
Introduction to night sweats
Doctors in primary care fields of medicine often hear their patients complain of night sweats as they are common. Night sweats refer to any excess sweating occurring during the night. However, if your bedroom...
Other Related Night Sweats Articles
Emergency Contact for Torrance
Nearby Torrance Hospitals *
Providence Little Company Mary
Star View Adolescent Center
Torrance Memorial Medical Ctr
Del Amo Behavioral Health
Harbor UCLA Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente Mdcl Ctr
Kindred Hospital South Bay
Memorial Hospital Of Gardena
Los Angeles Metropolitn Med Ctr
Little Company Of Mary Hospital
Peninsula Recovery Center
Centinela Hospital Medical Ctr
Fedl Correctional Institution
Pacific Hospital Of Long Beach
Redgate Mem Recvry Ctr
Long Beach Memorial Medical Ctr
Miller Children's Hosp Lng Bch
St Mary Medical Center
St Francis Medical Center
La Casa Mental Health Center
Kindred Hospital-Los Angeles
Promise Hospital Of East LA
Lakewood Regional Medical Ctr
Marina Del Rey Hospital
Community Hospital Long Beach
Lapaz At Paramount
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital
Bellflower Medical Center
Community Hospital Huntngtn Prk
Kedren Community Mental Health
Brotman Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
VA Long Beach Healthcare
Downey Regional Medical Center
Los Angeles Metropolitan Med
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
College Hospital Cerritos
California Hospital Medical Ctr
Coast Plaza Hospital
Tri-City Regional Medical CT
Miracle Mile Medical Center
Olympia Medical Center
Los Angeles Community Hospital
Saint John's Health Center
Santa Monica UCLA Medical Ctr
East Los Angeles Doctors Hosp
Good Samaritan Hospital
Los Alamitos Medical Center
Promise Hospital
Guardian Rehabilitation Hosp
Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hosp
St Vincent Medical Center
Shriners Hospital For Children
VA Greater Los Angeles Hlthcare
White Memorial Medical Center
Los Angeles Sheriff's Dept Med
Silver Lake Medical Center
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Norwalk Community Hospital
Kaiser Mental Health Center
Pacific Alliance Medical Center
Temple Community Hospital
LAC USC Medical Center
Metropolitan State Hospital
Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Ctr
Barlow Respiratory Hospital
USC Kenneth Norris Cancer Ctr
Keck Hospital Of USC
La Palma Intercommunity Hosp
Gateways Hsptl & Mntl Hlth
Hollywood Community Hospital
Hollywood Presbyterian Med Ctr
Childrens Hospitals Los Angeles
Kaiser Permnte Ls Angls Med Ctr
Beverly 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:
About Internships
Internships are experiential learning opportunities that help bridge the gap between classroom learning and the workplace. Students are encouraged to obtain internships in their industry.
The benefits of completing an internship are invaluable and include:
- Gaining work experience
- Making contacts and networking
- Building skills and experience for your resume
- Gaining a competitive advantage over other candidates during a job search
Moreover, many employers offer full-time positions to interns who perform well.
From here, you can:
- Research types of internships
- Learn strategies for finding an internship
- Explore federal internships
- Find tips on being a successful intern
- Review frequently asked questions


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2012 All-Sun Journal Soccer Team
First Team
Noah Kemble, forward, Havelock: Kemble led the area in goals scored with 26. He is the Sun Journal Player of the Year for 2012.
Peter Brown, forward, Havelock: If Kemble wasn't scoring, Brown probably was. Brown had a nose for the ball and for being in the right place at the right time. He scored 17 goals on the year.
Durant Mangum, defender, New Bern: Mangum, a senior, was a leader on the Bears' defense. New Bern had four shutouts on the season.
Cody Tyson, midfielder, New Bern: Tyson was a senior captain for the Bears. He led the team in goals.
Ian Brizes, forward, Epiphany: Brizes was Epiphany's leading goal-scorer with 19. He was also an all-state performer.
Robbie Laguardia, defense, Epiphany: Laguardia was the Falcons' defensive backbone. He played sweeper, yet still scored a goal and had two assists. Epiphany won 12 games and beat Greenfield for the first time in the school's history.
Brendan McLaughlin, midfielder, Epiphany:
McLaughlin was one of the main players for Epiphany. The sophomore captain scored 10 goals and handed out 11 assists.
Lamberto Gomez, midfielder, West Craven: The Eagles' senior striker was team captain and finished his career with 60-plus goals and 100 assists. He scored nine goals and had 15 assists this season.
Eliazar Ortega, midfielder, West Craven: Ortega, behind Gomez was the Eagles' second-most prominent scorer with eight. The sophomore brought exceptional speed and ball-handling ability to West Craven this season.
Ngen Rahlan, defender, West Craven: Raghlan was West Craven's best defender. He was the man Aaron Steele relied upon all season to stop the other team's best player.
Jesus Munoz, goalkeeper, West Craven: Munoz was the Eagles' goal keeper and last line of defense. He saved 157 of 237 shots and posted four shutouts.
Second Team
Florian Vorleiter, forward. Epiphany
Htoo Soe, forward, New Bern
Dalton Williams, forward, West Craven
Reese Gifford, midfielder, New Bern
Jose Torres, midfielder, West Craven
Hunter Brizes, midfielder, Epiphany
Kevin Quinn, midfielder, Havelock
Ryan Fox, defender, New Bern
R.J. Howard, defender, Havelock
Jason Hollister, defender, Havelock
Patrick McKenna, goalkeeper, Havelock


text:
Host Team
Crowdcentric is a New York-based strategy firm that helps the world's greatest people and organizations become more connected through collaboration and sharing. With a global community and local properties in more than 18 countries around the world, Crowdcentric's media division is positioned as one of the most networked and influential platforms in the social media landscape. It's largest media property is Social Media Week, a leading news and publishing platform and worldwide event that captures, curates and shares the most meaningful ideas in regards to how social media is helping us progress in a globally connected society.
Toby Daniels
CEO and Founder and Executive Director of Social Media Week
Toby Daniels is the CEO of Crowdcentric. He is an entrepreneur with 12 years experience in digital media, managing an interactive agency in London, helping launch Mint Digital in the US, and co-founding ThinkSocial and Social Media Week. He enjoys running, jumping, diving, and eating.
Zach Smith
Finance Director, Social Media Week and CFO and CRO, Crowdcentric
Zach Smith is Chief Financial Officer and Chief Revenue Officer of Crowdcentric. Prior to Crowdcentric, he advised companies and investors for 10 years in Derivatives, Corporate Finance and M&A at Citi and Merrill Lynch. Rumors of Zach's love for Tex-Mex and photography have been greatly under-exaggerated.
Michael Papadeas
Vice President, Sponsorship and Business Development, Social Media Week and Crowdcentric
Michael heads up sponsorships and business development for Crowdcentric and Social Media Week. He brings more than 14 years of marketing and advertising experience including years in publishing and experiential agencies. An integrated marketing strategist at-heart, he's always looking for creative ways to help brands innovate and close the gap between them and their elusive targets. He dabbles in the art world by representing UNTITLED. Art Fair (Art Basel Miami) and also runs Engagements Inc, a bespoke marriage proposal planning service. Michael's a native New Yorker; he's never been to the Statue of Liberty but can see it from the roof of his apartment building.
Nicole Brown
Vice President, Marketing and Media, Social Media Week and Crowdcentric
Nicole Is the Director of Marketing and Communications at Crowdcentric. Previously, she oversaw digital marketing and interactive programming for the Museum of the City of New York, and managed the marketing and communications plans for global brands at Elizabeth Arden, Shiseido, LVMH and Hearst magazines. Nicole enjoys sports blogs, street art, reality TV podcasts, coffee and rooftops.
Eric Kramer
Vice President, Client Services, Social Media Week and Crowdcentric
Eric Kramer is the Director of Client Strategy at Crowdcentric, focusing on brand partnerships and emerging technologies in addition to client services. Previously, he played various roles at several startups in the social analytics space and worked on the agency side executing digital campaigns. Eric enjoys sports, music, blogging and has a true passion for mobile innovation.
Simon Dabkowski
Vice President, Design and Technology, Social Media Week and Crowdcentric
Simon's professional career as a creative and a developer spans nearly 15 years in working with variety of design & web agencies, non-profit & political organizations and various e-commerce startups. Co-founder of hMAG, a lifestyle magazine and a social networking platform, and a published author of "Livemotion 2: A Beginner's Guide". Hobbies include Pool, snowboarding, and anything outdoors.
Tyler Becker
Manager of Marketing and Communications, Social Media Week and Crowdcentric
Tyler is the Manager of Marketing and Communications at Crowdcentric. Previously, he studied and worked in sports, entertainment, and events, and assisted with the social media and marketing efforts for Six Flags, the National Hockey League, the NYC Marathon, and New York University. Tyler has an affinity for sports, craft beer, podcasts, dog parks, and travel.
Megan Inaba
Sponsorship & Business Development, Social Media Week and Crowdcentric
Megan joins the Crowdcentric team with over 14 years of experience securing high level event sponsorships and producing innovative and memorable sponsorship activations at some of the hottest events in sports and entertainment. Previously, Megan worked as the Director of Events & Sponsorships at the National Basketball Players Association securing corporate partnership deals with Fortune 500 companies and global organizations such as Anheuser-Busch, Hilton Hotel Corporation, Burger King, L'Oreal, Nike, Diageo, VEVO and Bermuda Tourism. Megan enjoys playing golf, fantasy football, snowboarding and running around Harlem with her two kids.