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1953Mickey (Anderson) Boerner has retired from a career in nursing. In her free time, she enjoys rug braiding and traveling. After USF, John Barbieri worked for Crocker National Bank for 24 years. He has been married for 52 years and has five children and 15 grandchildren. Tony Basques, E '60, MA '70, taught at Mills High School in Millbrae for 34 years, where he still works as a part-time counselor. He enjoys baseball, golf, traveling, and teaching. Peter Browning is a retired management consultant. He has been married to Barbara (Suter) Browning '60 for 48 years and together they have three children and six grandchildren. Edward Chow attended medical school at Saint Louis University after graduating from USF. Chow is still involved in the medical field and enjoys traveling with his wife. R. Dennis Collins recently retired as a chief medical officer of Santa Clara Family Health Plan and is trying to figure out how he ever had time for work before. Ricky Curotto, JD '78, has been elect- ed to the board of directors of Broadway By The Bay, the Peninsula's premier musical production organization. Jim Dalbon, JD '91, worked for 32 years in the Marin County assessor's office. Today, Dalbon enjoys every moment of retirement, including traveling, most recently to Patagonia. Robert Ferrera was a school superintendent for 15 years and is now a professor of education at Notre Dame de Namur University. Ferrera will celebrate his 50th wedding anniversary in December. Jerry Finnigan enjoys spending time with his five grandchildren as well as reading and traveling, particularly to Kauai. Kathleen Foley is retired from working in pediatrics, hospice, and family practice. She has been married for 50 years and has three children and five grandchildren. Ed Griffin recently retired as a professor at the University of Minnesota and will be celebrating his 50th wedding anniversary next March. Rick Leahy taught English at Boise State University until 2003, serving as the director of the writing center. Roberta Leggitt retired in 1998 from the Colusa County Office of Education. She is enjoying retirement, especially spending time with her family. Richard Leverone is retired after 34 years of working in personnel management. Robert Macaluso, E '62, went into teaching after USF and has worked in San Francisco and South San Francisco. George Monteverdi is a retired physician. He has three children and five grandchildren and has been married for 44 years to his wife, Gisele. Michael O'Flaherty is the father of six children and the grandfather of 18, soon to be 19. James Phelan worked for 15 years in physics research at National Labs, 22 years at Bell Labs, and is currently an adjunct professor. Jim Prickitt is married and has two children and two grandchildren. Prickitt is retired after working with Chevron Corporation and enjoys hunting, traveling, and wine tasting. Jerry Robinson is a retired commercial banker and lives with his wife, Margaret, in Seattle. Dennis Sullivan attended medical school and worked as an orthopedic surgeon. Sullivan and his wife, Patricia, have been married for 48 years. They have four sons and eight grandchildren. John Vannucci worked with the San Francisco Police Department for 25 years and later went into corporate security. He enjoys spending time with his wife, two children, and grandchildren. Ron Vernali spent 30 years with the San Francisco Police Department and now works in arbitration. Vernali enjoys golfing, ballroom dancing, and traveling. Sandra (Walker) McHugh has been married for 49 years and has three children, five grandsons, and one granddaughter. Urie Walsh, JD '67, attended the USF School of Law after receiving his bachelor's degree. He is now retired. Virginia Wheeler has retired after 44 years of working with the Monterey County Health Department. Ed Wilson has been retired for 12 years after running printing companies throughout his career. Wilson is an avid traveler in his retirement.
1959 Bernie Schneider, E '64, and his wife, Joan, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this year. They have eight children and 20 grandchildren.
1960Charles Fracchia has completed a book, When the Water Came Up to Montgomery Street: San Francisco During the Gold Rush. Fracchia's latest book discusses how the Gold Rush made San Francisco such a tolerant and inclusive city by bringing people of different cultures and backgrounds together for one purpose at one time. Don Nelligan retired in July 2008 after 33 years as a professional fundraising campaign director and consultant. Eugene Mullin, E '67, serves on the boards of directors of the San Mateo County Historical Museum Association, Community Gatepath, and the Center for Youth Citizenship. Mullin spent 32 years as a government teacher at South San Francisco High School, as well as six years as a California state assemblyman. Mullin and his wife, Terri, have been married for 43 years and live in South San Francisco. Together they have a son, Kevin, daughter, Jennifer, son-in law, David, and three grandsons.
1962Daniel M. Hanlon, JD '64, is a retired appellate justice. He joined the San Francisco municipal court bench in 1972, and worked his way up to the Superior Court of California where he spent 23 years. Hanlon chairs the California Judges Association's alternative dispute resolution committee. Michael Thuesen retired several years ago and is now living in a retirement community for independent living. Thuesen enjoys traveling, especially by train.
1963Robert A. Joyce graduated from UCLA School of Law in 1966 and married Beverly Mellen Joyce that same year. He still works for Chevron in Houston and has two children and four grandchildren.
1964Ming W. Chin, JD '67, received the Jurist of the Year Award by the Judicial Council of California. As
a member of the California Supreme Court for 13 years, he has authored landmark opinions on cutting-edge legal issues such as DNA, toxic tort insurance, surrogate parents, and hate crimes. Justice Chin has also chaired, for the past seven years, the Judicial Council's Court Technology Advisory Committee.
1965Silvano Marchesi, JD '68, retired in 2009 after 40 years with Contra Costa County, where he served as county counsel since 2001. In 2009, he finished a term as president of the County Counsels' Association of California.
1966 Eugene J. Muscat, E '66, MBA '70, has joined the board of directors of the City of San Francisco Market Corporation, a governing body of the San Francisco wholesale produce market. Muscat also has been appointed to head the education committee of the Archbishop Riordan High School Board of Trustees.
1968 Tim Truett, JD '75, retired from active legal practice in San Francisco and has moved his home and office from the Bay Area to Abbots Bromley, Rugeley, Staffordshire, United Kingdom. Joseph Ramos retired in June 2001 as a NASA associate center director of the Dryden Flight Research Center in Southern California. Ramos was also a member of the federal government's Senior Executive Service and successfully completed 34 years of engineering management leadership with the U.S. Air Force at Edwards Air Force Base, the office of the Secretary of Defense at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., returning to California for his work at NASA. John Vignol, MA '73, has been teaching at St. Augustine High School in San Diego since 1984. He and his wife, Johanna, have one son, Karsten.
1969 Annette Anton, MA '83, went into secondary education for 22 years at Presentation High School and then returned to USF as director of alumni relations. Anton still lives in San Francisco, but enjoys traveling when she can. She enjoys attending USF athletic events, the San Francisco Symphony, and San Francisco Giants games. Jim Armstrong, E '93, works in fundraising for non-profit organizations. John V. Arroyo and his wife, Kathy, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary this year. Suzette Baugh began her career in logistics and then moved on to a 28-year career with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. Rev. Larry Betrozoff was ordained in 1973 and has spent more than 30 years as a priest for the Diocese of Monterey. Jadyne Jeung Buchholz, who is semi-retired, is enjoying being a grandmother after working as an elementary school teacher. Buchholz has been married for nearly 40 years and is the mother of two sons and one daughter. Barbara Casey, E '70, volunteers for San Francisco City Guides after retiring from teaching with the Jefferson School District in Daly City. April Kestell Cassou, JD '71, worked at the California Attorney General's Office for seven years. Cassou is now retiring from the California Supreme Court where she has been a staff attorney for more than 25 years. Linda Clardy, E '70, MA '72, loves to travel and has visited every continent, except Antarctica. She also enjoys playing bridge and volunteering with non-profit organizations. Jan Hammer Dineen has raised a family of three—one daughter and two sons—while working as a staff registered nurse at Lucille Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford. She has been married for more than 40 years, and loves to cook, garden, travel, and read. Jane Devine Doud worked as a legal secretary and a paralegal in San Francisco until marrying a cattle rancher in 1977. Doud enjoys playing tennis competitively, reading, and watching movies. Eric Paul Ewen, MA '73, has been a catalog librarian with USF's Gleeson Library for 35 years. He is married to Sharon Evelend Ewen '72 and they have a son and daughter. Linda Ferrari, E '70, has worked in the education field since graduating from USF. Ferrari tried venturing to other areas, but always found her way back to education. She retired as a classroom teacher and currently works as a research teacher and literary coach. Gregory Figueroa lives in Los Angeles and works as an accountant for Catholic Charities of Los Angeles. He also leads architectural tours with the Los Angeles Conservancy. Richard Paul Hinkle had his ninth wine book published this spring, The Architecture of Wine: Clos Pegase Winery. Hinkle, who lives in Santa Rosa, is also a co-founder of The Wine Spectator.Ernesto R. Jayme taught chemistry and trigonometry at St. Theresa's High School in Manila, Philippines for a year. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1991, and was commissioned six years later as a communications-electronics engineer. Jayme and his wife, Victoria, have a family of three sons and four grandsons. William J. Kovacich, E '74, MA '80, has worked for more than 40 years as a teacher and administrator in the Catholic school system and is currently principal at Our Lady of Perpetual Help School in Daly City. He and his wife, Roxanne, live in Foster City. Robert J. Malloy had a career as a U.S. Army officer with assignments all over the world. After completing his military service, Malloy settled in Virginia where he worked with a non-profit organization serving individuals with developmental disabilities. He is semi-retired and recently relocated to Sedona, Ariz. Carol Atkinson Silva, JD '73, attended USF School of Law and then entered civil litigation in Stockton before returning to San Francisco as a managing attorney and eventually retiring in 2002. She and her husband, Bob, enjoy traveling and scuba diving. Anne Behounek Taylor has been married to her husband, Ron, for more than 40 years. She has three children and five grandchildren. Joan Cousart Vitorelo has been working in post-secondary education as a counselor for 36 years. She and her husband, John, have been married for 38 years and live in both San Francisco and Reno, Nev.
1970 Shellie Garrett, MBA '80, received a master's degree in military history from Norwich University last year. Joanne Martin is an adviser for the Franklin Fellows program at the U.S. Department of State. She retired as a Foreign Service Officer in 2009.
1972 Randy Royce was elected to the city council of San Carlos in 2007 and was recently appointed mayor.
1973Dennis J. Morris, MA '77, has retired from the San Francisco District Attorney's office after 27 years as a prosecutor and a total of 32 years of city service. Morris is looking forward to fishing and golfing in his retirement. David W. Olivo was appointed treasurer for the city of South Lake Tahoe in December. Olivo has two sons, one attending USC and the other enrolled at UCLA. Ronald Toff, JD, has been appointed to the Santa Clara County Superior Court by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. Prior to his appointment, Toff had been working as the president of the Law Offices of Ronald I. Toff since 1991.
1974 Kathy Klemens Castino is a vice president at Prana Investments Inc. Castino has been married for 31 years and has one son. She enjoys traveling to Italy and Western Europe as well as attending San Francisco Giants games. Jack Van Etten recently retired as chief of police from the Burlingame Police Department after 36 years of service. His plans include completing odd jobs around the house, attending more USF basketball games, and travelling with his wife, Lynn. Raymond Frink has been happily married for more than 30 years and has two sons. He enjoys cycling and traveling to interesting places. Christa Marie Hojlo is an alto in a multicultural choir with her church. Hojlo has had the opportunity to sing for the Pope and has been invited to sing at Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome. Hojlo has also traveled to Bangladesh, Ghana, Uganda, Egypt, Spain, and Poland over the years. Carol French Lemings has been working as a nurse for 35 years, working in intensive care units, nurse recruitment, and nursing education. Lemings has five grandchildren—two boys and three girls. Michael Lombard has been president of Torrance-based Industrial Technology Management for 14 years. Michael and his wife, Judy, have one daughter, Samantha. Diane Murray works as controller for a commercial bank in Long Island, N.Y., after having worked with Arthur Young. Murray has lived in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Madrid, and New York City. Sharon Elliott Plambeck began her professional career with Proctor and Gamble, starting in sales and management, and then moved into the pharmaceutical industry in management. Plambeck was named by the American Business Women's Association as one of the Top Ten Business Women in the United States in 1984. Sharon now enjoys sailing, cooking, and entertaining. Christine Fee Reitman has been living in New York state for 25 years and has been married to David Reitman for 20 of those years. She has been working at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital for 15 years and is the director of case management. Rich Reynolds, JD '77, has been practicing law and raising his family in Alameda since graduating from USF. Susan Reynolds entered the banking industry after USF and is now director of real estate for the Port of San Francisco. Nancy Wegmann Riffle is transitioning back to nursing after taking a two-year hiatus to pursue her passion for textile art. Riffle recently returned from Italy where she helped translate for a group of Americans charged with building a private chapel near Modena. Eve Nelson Schmitt received her MBA in finance and eventually became the general manager for the San Francisco Opera House and Davies Symphony Hall. While always living in San Francisco, Schmitt has raised three children. She now enjoys spending time in the city, Lake Tahoe, and Napa with her two grandsons.
1975 Michael Dennis Graham, JD '78, retired in 2007 from the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps after 28 years of active service. Graham recently began a civilian position as senior attorney ethics counselor for the staff judge advocate to the commandant of the Marine Corps at the Pentagon, managing the Marine Corps ethics program and handling administrative and civil law issues on behalf of Headquarters Marine Corps. John Peck joined Adobe Systems, then a tiny start-up software company in Palo Alto. Peck's career with Adobe ended in 2001 when he moved to Italy and enrolled at the Florence Academy of Art. Peck now teaches adult art students by appointment at his studio in Florence. He also produces lifesized portraits that have earned him commissions from an international client base. His portraits, still-life studies, and landscapes have been exhibited in galleries across the globe, including London's W.H. Patterson Gallery. Mayda Garcia Taylor has worked as a telenurse for McKesson, Inc. for the past 12 years. As a telenurse, Taylor provides telephonic health education and counseling to patients from across the country.
1977 Ali A. Parsa recently retired and spends most of his time sailing. Richard Walega, MA, was recently named by President Barack Obama as New England's regional director for Housing and Urban Development for Region 1 (Boston).
1978 Janet K. Ruffing, MA, was recently hired as professor of the practice of spirituality and ministerial leadership by Yale Divinity School after 23 years at Fordham University as professor in spirituality and spiritual direction in the Graduate School of Religion and Religious Education. Ruffing has written five books and 90 articles throughout her academic career and is currently president-elect of the Society for the Study of Christian Spirituality. Angel Valencia, EdD '99, works at CSU, East Bay as a lecturer for the department of education.
1979 Peter Cullen is the founder and senior partner of Core Performance Consulting, which received the top channel sales performance award for 2009 by Intuit.
1980 John Ryzanych is a member of the Castro Valley Redevelopment Citizen Advisory Committee and serves on the Alameda County Ordinance Review Committee.
1982M. Patricia D'Alessandro has retired as an administrative assistant. She has been enjoying life in the cultural arts since 1990 and has completed seven poetry collections and many paintings. D'Alessandro has exhibited in San Francisco, New York, Sacramento, Paris, Berlin, and Palm Springs. Currently, D'Alessandro hosts "Valley Voices of the Muse," a monthly poetry series at the Barnes & Noble in Palm Desert. She is looking forward to her 86th birthday celebration this year. Jamie Erfurdt operates an art shop in Berkeley.
1983 Andrew G. Ogden, JD, released The 1031 Exchange Handbook in December. The handbook is a practical guide and complete reference source to like-kind exchanges for working professionals in law, accounting, finance, and real estate.
1984Kevin Andrews completed medical studies at Creighton University after USF. Andrews has three children. Carlos Rivera is a television producer with Cox Communications. Rivera recently completed a trip to Uganda to assist with the care of discarded babies, a significant problem in that country.
1985Frederick Medina, MA, principal of North School in Tracy for the past nine years, has been inducted into the San Joaquin County Mexican-American Hall of Fame. Medina, a former teacher, enjoys getting into the classroom and working with students. He and his wife live in Stockton and have two sons, Ernesto, 22, and Esteban, 19. Brian Price was recently appointed to the board of directors at Northwest Youth Corps. Based in Eugene, Ore., Northwest Youth Corps is the region's largest outdoor conservation and youth education program and has served more than 12,000 youths since 1984. Gregory A. Spencer has published three books and mentors young men to develop good character. Spencer also co-founded the financial literacy and personal development non-profit, The Legacy Institute for Financial Enrichment. Scott True is a manager, supervising employees in the metro Detroit area, at the Internal Revenue Service.
1986 Brian L. Price joined the board of directors at Northwest Youth Corps. Price has more than 30 years of experience in information systems technology, working as a systems architect, project manager, systems manager, and technology researcher and planner, and as the founder of Price Consulting Services.
1987 Daniel Ocampo, EdD '08, is director of residential living at the University of California, Berkeley and was recently elected national adviser to the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. Ken Winans, MBA, and Winans International Investment Management & Research have been selected for the 2009 Best Business Award in the investment advisory service category by the Small Business Commerce Association.
1988Marsha Thrall recently moved to Walnut Creek with her husband Gregg Thrall, after living in Tokyo and Washington D.C.
1989 Albert V. Lucchesi retired as police chief of Chowchilla, and was on the city council of Chowchilla from 1996 to 2006. Lucchesi recently relocated to Modesto.
1990Paolo Cadario works in private equity and has three children. Scott Lewis, JD, has been named a partner with Perry, Johnson, Anderson, Miller & Moskowitz, a law firm in Santa Rosa. Lewis has practiced law in Sonoma County since 1990. Susan Ploutz Martin runs Success Capital SBA, a non-profit Small Business Administration certified development company.
1991Colleen Mestas has been appointed as the police chief of the city of Visalia. Mestas had been with the Fresno County Sheriff's Department since 1988, and was promoted to captain in 2004. She has also worked as patrol deputy, a narcotics detective, field training officer, patrol sergeant, lieutenant watch commander, and area commander for Fresno's metropolitan region.
1992Jensen H. Shirley, MHR, was selected to present "Congregation Activism: A Study of Faith-Based Leadership" at the National Association of African-American Studies Annual Conference in Baton Rouge, La. Jasmine Eleftherakis graduated from Brandeis University with a master's degree in program and project management.
1993Micheline Kirsebom, MBA, lives in Alamo with her husband and three children. After working in strategic branding for years, she stopped working to stay home and raise her children for eight years. Three years ago, she decided to return to work and is now an executive regional vice president with Arbonne International. Jeff Mall has released a cookbook with Josh Silvers, Down Home: Downtown. The cookbook features dishes from Mall and Silvers' restaurant and wine bar in Sonoma. Sandy Mulkern-Kolosy, MA, EdD '06, enjoys traveling to Europe and the East Coast as well as spending time with her two grandsons, Hunter and Travis.
1995Tom Alibrandi, EdD '99, is director of the intensive English program at the American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Alibrandi has worked and lived, with his wife and two daughters, in the UAE for the past four years. Alibrandi has been publishing in various professional journals, presenting at conferences in and around the UAE as well as traveling through the region. Diana Lynn Kaysen has been invited to be a featured presenter at the Northern Nevada Activity Professionals Association's 2010 conference. She earned this honor by conducting five successful training seminars in Nevada. Kaysen will introduce the "Be a Beacon Fall Prevention and Loneliness Prevention Programs" she developed and implemented at St. Thomas Retirement Center in Turlock where she is an activity director.
1996 After spending 26 months in Thailand with the Peace Corps, Dorothy Kay, MA, has returned to the Bay Area. Kay says that adjusting to being back is a challenge, but manageable. She is considering teaching, counseling, or trying something completely different.
1997Loretta Green-Williams, MA 99, was married in August. She now lives in Pittsburg and is research and development officer/CEO for Green-Williams, which develops departmental frameworks for small businesses. David C. Lee, JD, is a new partner at Fitzgerald Abbott & Beardsley, LLP, a law firm based in Oakland. M.J. Nodilo recently co-founded an investment management firm in Phoenix after years of working for large investment firms.
1999Eric Steinhofer, MBA, and his wife, Tanya, are raising two pre-school aged children in Mill Valley. Steinhofer is seeking work building sustainable businesses while working on a pro bono basis developing green business, sustainability, and global reporting initiative strategy for the financial planning firm Redwood Grove Wealth Management.
2000 Raymond Raza, MA, has been teaching English in Costa Rica and is considering retiring there.
2001Alex Briscoe, MA, has been named director of the Alameda County Health Care Services Agency. Briscoe, who was appointed acting director last June, joined the agency in 2006 as the children's services director and was promoted to deputy director in 2007. Lawanna Cathleen Endonino apprenticed for designer Marc Melvin, which led her to opening her own design business, Lawanna Cathleen Design. Umala Mitchell has been modeling professionally since graduating in 2001. She has done print, film, and television in San Francisco and New York City. After living in New York for five years, Mitchell is living back in the Bay Area. She is now working exclusively with Look Agency in San Francisco and is participating in a contest to be the face of Eyes Lips Face cosmetics. Laura Morrill Di Giovine and her husband, Michael, welcomed their first child, Alexander Domenico, in February in Pesaro, Italy. Laura's husband is conducting doctoral research in Italy at St. Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, while Laura continues to work abroad for
a publishing company in Chicago.
2002 Stefanie Freele, MHR, has a new collection of short stories, Feeding Strays, that was recently released by Lost Horse Press. Rena Marie Guidry is a drama therapist, and is getting ready to launch a private practice. Guidry was married in San Francisco this year. Ronald Holt, MPA, has been awarded the national David Lawrence Community Service Award, which recognizes individuals and groups throughout Kaiser Permanente who improve the health of different communities. Holt, an emerging national champion for lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, and transgender (LGBT) health, serves as educator, coach, and advocate for college audiences on LGBT issues. He also educates the broader college/university community about issues of concern to the LGBT community. Jamie Umanzor, E '02, worked with the YMCA of Honolulu, where she began a career in adolescent substance abuse counseling and prevention. Umanzor now is working on obtaining her certified substance abuse counselor certification.
2003 Rick Elinski, MA, is working for Battelle as a program analyst for the Department of Defense. He previously worked with Integrity Consulting for the U.S. Navy as a senior consultant in emergency management and is looking forward to extending his career into Asia after completing a master's degree in emergency management. Fr. Francis Lawlor, MA, retired in 2009 from active ministry after 40 years of service in various parishes in Sacramento.
2004 Alicia Augsburger started as an associate attorney at Duxstad & Bestul, S.C., in Monroe, Wisc. Augsburger's practice focuses on estate planning as well as business and real estate transactions. Anna Childs is expecting her second child. Becky Buck Douville is currently working as a chocolatier at Theo Chocolate, a bean-to-bar, fair trade, and organic chocolate company in Seattle. Kjersti Egerdahl recently published her first book, Green Day: A Musical Biography. The book is a reference biography of the Bay Area punk band for high school and undergraduate libraries. In addition to freelance writing, Egerdahl is an editor at becker&mayer! book producers in the Seattle area. She creates illustrated books and craft kits for publishers, including Random House and Chronicle Books.
2006Dave Adler, MBA, was recently engaged to Nicole Frey. The couple is planning a March 2011 wedding in Costa Rica.
2007John Corcoran, JD, has joined the law firm of Plastiras & Terrizzi of San Rafael. Prior to venturing into law, Corcoran worked in the White House Office of Letters and Messages. Stephanie Foster is a second-year student at Southwestern Law School. Jeffrey Newman started Tigre Group last year. The company builds Web sites and Web applications and offers graphic design.
2008Alice Hu, MBA, JD, is a 2009-2010 global associate with Zurich Financial Services. She is based out of the company's New York office with the global insurance, and global large and complex claims team. Quintana Simmons-Clark is currently pursuing an MBA at Purdue University's Krannert School of Business, in addition to doing research for the Purdue Homeland Security Institute on a grant funded by the U.S. Department of Education.
2009 Before starting her career in law at O'Melveny & Meyers, LLP, Jennifer Baker, JD, worked as an intern in the Office of the Counsel to Vice President Joe Biden. While working in the vice president's office, Baker participated by drafting legal memoranda, and assisting with legal research and writing. Sandra Jewett, EdD, is a vice president for educational services at EdisonLearning, Inc.
1930s Reno J. Conti '36Harry F. Duff '38Joseph A. Egger '33Marvin G. Giometti '39, JD '46Charles F. Kenney '39Mervyn H. Porter '39
1940s Byron D. Athan '40, JD '74William Bennett, JD '46Arthur M. Banchero '49Edward J. Boessenecker '42, JD '48Robert F. Braunreiter '49Evelyn L. Casagrande '49Curtis R. Clark '42Steve G. Chapralis '47Joseph C. Connell '44Joseph P. Connolly Jr. '43, JD '49Charles Corsiglia '45Louis S. Dito '46James F. Eager '45Samuel R. Johnstone '41Robert J. Kenneally '48Robert F. Kilcline '48William R. Meinheit '46Frank J. Ostrofe '46Edward L. McCarthy, JD '49Joseph P. Mullin '49John J. Niland '49Pippo Scandurra '42Gerald J. Shaughnessy '49John W. Tully '43
1950sBernard H. Archbold '50, E '52, MA '52Catherine Arnoldy, MA '58Paul F. Bailey '57Anthony Baumann, MS '57Frank A. Beering '56Dennis D. Berry '59William C. Bigarani '57John J. Boskovich '50, JD '53Adolph B. Canelo, JD '50Roland V. Cannavo '50Frank Cardelli '52Scott K. Carter, JD '51Robert E. Collins '57Edward J. Conroy Jr. '58Charles B. Davis '59Angelo R. Devincenzi '56Amancio G. Ergina '54Donald M. Fairbanks '54Robert Gadas '57Hugo V. Gundry '50John M. Halloran '50Adolph C. Harrison Jr. '56, E '57, MA '58Terence F. Healy '50William T. Joyce, JD '52George J. Keenan, MS '54David H. Kenyon '58William V. Macchi '59Douglas J. Maloney, JD '58Robert E. Moratto '57Clifford A. Munger '54, E '55, E '76John R. Murray '50Ernest H. Norback, JD '50J Patrick O'Connell, MA '55R. Newell Powers '50, E '51Milton Reiterman '50Louis Robello '53Oswald J. Rodolari '54Robert C. Salvas '50Ray J. Scott, JD '51Lawrence J. Slajchert '54Michael J. Stapleton '58John C. Taylor Jr., JD '59John L. Vickerman '52Philip Vukicevich '58Thomas J. Wrin '50
1960s Judith Ackerly, JD '67Joseph C. Augustino '68Robert B. Cappa '62Joseph A. Cherry '65Thomas P. Chinn '60Colin P. Clark '65Glenn E. Cole '68Bruno A. Davis '60John K. Davis '61 Thomas O. Duffy '62Joseph T. Elsbernd '67Robert L. Gadient '68Lawrence C. MacKenzie '62, E '65Kerry M. Massari '69Daniel G. Montgomery Jr. '66Robert L. Perkins Jr. '66, E '67Stewart J. Pillette '65Jean M. Pruitt '66Thomas J. Riley, MA '69Eileen Ripple '62Rodger T. Rosenquist '62Henry J. Sarlatte '64, E '66Wayne P. Schneider, MBA '69Marchmont J. Schwartz '63, JD '66Ted Smith '66Robert J. Spatafore '63, E '64Sachio Takenaka '60Edmund I. Teyrovsky '63Louis N. Tomlinson '62William Trager '60Gene L. Tunney, JD '68Frederick M. Walker, JD '65
1970sEleanor S. Allen, MA '76Pamela L. Antinetti, MA '78Maria D. Aymes, HON '73M. Teresa C. Barber '74, E '75, E '79Brigid M. Brower '71, MS '80James D. Campisano '72Edward L. Carey '78Josef Castro-Leon '79Stephen A. Chapman '79Pamela Christensen, JD '77Olivia J. Cole '79Ruth G. Crownover '71Francis T. Davis, JD '73Miriam L. De Coteau, E '79, EdD '79, EdD '82Maxima C. Diaz, MA '78Cary L. Dictor, JD '75Gumersindo C. Endrina '74Leonard Ewers, MA '78Lawrence D. Ferdland, MA '79Ann Y. Fujii, E '77, MA '77John P. Gaspari '76Nader M. Ghooshbegi '72John W. Grace Jr., MA '79Joseph A. Graziose '76Ruth P. Hill, MA '76Dorcas A. Kokila, MA '79Lee E. Leary, MA '78Melville Leathley '76Anthony L. Lewis '74, E '75Mildred Lewis Bean '78Hugh A. Lowery '78Victor L. Macchietto '78Barbara J. Miller, JD '78Kenneth V. Moore, MA '78Robert E. Olson '78Michael A. Parlante '73Tony Pini '78A. Charles Placek '73Hudson B. Price, MPA '79Lee B. Rifkin '77Robert M. Rugg, MBA '73Kenneth C. Scott, MA '79Marie L. Smith '74Daniel F. Sullivan '77, JD '82Frederick B. Taylor '77Loren W. Van Wyk '70Brunla A. Vancleve '78Teresa Velazquez-Clukey, E '77, MA '77
1980sRobert Andrews '84Armando A. Ayala, EdD '83Shirley Boucher, MA '81Robert E. Browne '81, MPA '87Faith L. Canoy Edwards, MHR '89Gary M. Carozza, MPA '87Xavier P. Chavez '84Steven P. Cox '86John J. Cutrona, '81, MHR '85Clifford R. Erickson '80William F. Finnegan, EdD '86Charles W. Herrin '80Isaac Hudson '84, MPA '87Wanda M. Hurley '81, MA '82Clifford D. Lewis '81Agnes L. Machado, MA '82Maria P. Maday, MA '82Betty Mann, MA '84Phyllis Neumann '80R. Henry Sherrod, JD '85Gloria E. Siguenza, MA '84Robert B. Swain, MRA '83Keith R. Thomas '81Daniel A. Vinson, EdD '84Sally Wahlberg '83, George Washington '83Shirley S. Weishaar '81Carl T. Weir '83Eva P. Young '83
1990sMaria T. Campa, EdD '94Debra L. Clayburn, MA '99Madelyn J. Cordano, MPT '94Bradford L. Dezurick, JD '92Georgette M. Dufresne, MPA '91Michelle Fulton '96Stephen Gale, MPA '93Erik J. Lemoine '97, MA '03Marianne E. McDermott '90Michael B. Meese, MPA '96Traci K. Parr '90Susan L. Pokriots-Bernstein '94Howard V. Wagner '93Patricia D. Webb, EdD '96Helen Wick-Martin '97
2000s Ray S. Heinz, MBA '07Uthanna W. Joseph '01Gregory S. McNamer, MHR '01


text:
Hurricane Katrina
POSTED: 08:15 AM PDT May 24, 2011 UPDATED: 01:50 PM PDT May 31, 2012
Here is a look back at Hurricane Katrina.
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• Historic City Cemeteries
• In the News
• It's My Park Day Event
• Metal Detecting
• Park Directory
• Parks & Recreation Board
• Parks and Recreation Month
• Park Safety & Rules
• Project Updates
• Recycling Initiative
• Related Links
• Ron Darner Headquarters
• San Jose Burial Park
• Stage Rentals
• Tree Planting Initiative
• Telephone Directory
• Volunteer Services
• Wi-Fi Services
• Woodlawn Lake Park Vending
• Boxing
• Community Centers
• Dance
• Disc Golf
• Dog parks
• Fishing
• Fitness Centers
• Fitness in the Park
• Fitness Stations
• Golf
• Kickball
• Music
• Paddling
• Ride to Own Bike Program
• Seniors
• Skate parks
• Softball
• Summer Youth Programs
• Summer Food Program
• Sunken Garden Theater
• Swimming
• Tennis
• Youth Sports
Events in the Parks | Trails | Maintenance | Park Police Law Enforcement
Are the picnic tables in the park first-come, first-serve, or do I have to reserve them?
All picnic tables are available on a first come first serve basis unless they are located under a covered pavilion available for rental.
How do I reserve a practice field for my child's sports team?
Through the Reservations Section you can reserve fields two days a week in two-week increments.
Do I have to reserve a pavilion for my family reunion?
Pavilions are available on a first come first serve basis but reservations are recommended. If a pavilion is reserved, then the renter will have priority during the reserved time frame on their permit.
Can I get married in a City park?
Yes, but if the event is larger than 75 people, will have live music or serve alcohol, it will be considered a special event. They will need to contact the reservations representative to make these arrangements and will be required to have security.
Who do I call to find out if a park is open or closed during inclement weather?
Park Police or 311 or City Web site
Can I serve alcohol at my family reunion?
How do I know which parks allow alcohol?
Consumption of alcohol in city parks is governed by an ordinance passed by City Council, which designated which parks would permit it. The listing in the park directory contains information on each park and whether alcohol is permitted. Reservations can also help with this question.
What are the hours at my neighborhood park? Are they the same at all parks? Why not?
Curfew is 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. set per City Ordinance. Times can be altered in association with Special Events, i.e. Easter, 4th of July.
Can I get a permit to stay at the park past the curfew for my family reunion?
This is only approved through the P&R Director's Office and must be sent in a request letter. It will be at the Director's discretion.
Can I put my canoe in Woodlawn Lake? Do I need a permit?
Yes you may. No permit is needed. For rules governing paddling in City of San Antonio parks, visit www.sanantonio.gov/parksandrec/watercrafts.aspx
Can I use my metal detector in a City park? How do I get a permit?
Metal detecting is allowed in selected parks. A permit is required. For more information and an application, go to our web site at www.sanantonio.gov/parksandrec/metaldetecting.aspx
Can I geocache in a City park?
Geocaching is not currently permitted. We ask that our park patrons not dig, bury or hide items in City parks.
Do I need a permit to take photos or shoot video in city parks?
If you are doing this for commercial purposes, yes. A permit is available by contacting the Convention and Visitors Bureau Film Commission at 210-207-6777 or visit filmsantonio.com.
Can I ride my bike on all park trails?
Bikes can be ridden on trails marked for multi-purpose per the City Code. This includes all of the greenway trails on Leon and Salado Creeks and Medina River.
Can I ride my scooter on park trails? Can I ride horses on park trails? Why not?
Current City Code prohibits riding scooters on the trails. Parks and Recreation does not have a park designated for riding horses. In addition, it is a health issue due to the droppings.
Can I camp in City parks?
The only camping available in a City park is group camping by permit at Medina River Natural Area. Call Reservations at 207-3000 for questions about group camping reservations.
If I lose something in the park, is there anything I can do to retrieve it?
Park Police officers who find items in the parks take them to the San Antonio Police Department property room, 555 Academic Court, suite 107. To call to check to see if your item has been retrieved, call 207-7570.
How often are parks mowed? How can I find out when my park will be mowed?
Parks are mowed on a 21-day cycle.
Who do I call for removal of a hazardous tree on park land?
311 or the City Forester at 207-3108
Where/Who do I call to report a playground in need of repair?
Who do I call if I discover a dead animal on park property that needs to be removed?
How often is trash removed from a park?
I have discovered poison ivy in the park. Who do I call to have it removed?
How do I stop people from four-wheeling on park property?
Call the SAPD non-emergency number at 210-207-7484 and request a Park Police Officer to assist at the location.
Who do I call if I see people spray painting graffiti or otherwise defacing/vandalizing park property?
Call the SAPD non-emergency number and request a Park Police Officer to assist at the location.
The bathroom in my park has been vandalized? Who do I call?
If the vandalism is in progress, call 210-207-7484.


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Aspen Brick 5
Custom size split firebrick for the Aspen. These bricks line the firebox of the appliance creating a safe and efficient environment for combustion. These bricks must be replaced if they break or crumble.
Size: 7-5/8" x 4-1/2"
Quantity/stove: 3
Firebox diagram: [Download]
Installation Instructions:
Make sure that the appliance is sufficiently cool to work with. Remove all ash from the firebox in accordance with maintenance section of your owners manual. Carefully remove all neccessary bricks to access the brick(s) that you need to replace. Remove any ash that has sifted down below the bricks. Replace the neccessary bricks in the reverse order that they were removed.


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by fabiano
Mon, 08/25/2014 - 23:45
I'm a UX / Web designer and manage business and projects at Zee. Also I love to spend some hours on our main projects Openjobs and as a writer and contributor here on Abduzeedo.. Also, you can take a look on my personal website.
View the discussion thread.


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Floor Polisher Parts
If you have wooden floors then it is mandatory that you invest in a good floor polisher. Though the wooden floors give the rooms a warm and golden tone, taking care of them can be tricky if you're not very careful. Wooden floors can be easily scratched, excess moisture and chemicals can damage the wood. Here we look at how to use a floor polisher on a wooden floor.
How to use Floor Polisher on Wooden Floors
•Clean the floor with a soft brushed broom or a vacuum cleaner before using the floor polisher.
•Ensure that the pad of the floor polisher is clean and sparkling. Buff the floor with the pad from one corner to another until the entire room is covered.
•You can either use a floor wax or make a all natural floor polish at home. In a double boiler heat 2 cups of mineral oil and 1 tbsp beeswax. Once they are melted drizzle the mixture evenly over the floor.
•Slide a new pad into the floor polisher. Slowly move the floor polisher from the back of the room to the front in gentle motions. The slow and gentle motion of the floor polisher over the polish will bring a glow and sparkle to the floor.
If you are planning to invest in a good floor polisher look no further than GoVacuum.com. Here we deal with only the top most brands such as Bissell, Bosch, Carpet, Dyson and so on. The floor polisher replacements such as pads, shower feed brush, roller brush are available with us. GoVacuum.com is a one stop for all your cleaning solutions.
Cirrus Model CR78, CR88 Vacuum Cleaner Metal Brushroll$49.89Works with: Cirrus CR78, Cirrus CR88 Learn More
Nutone Central Vacuum Floor Turbo Brush With Removable Dust Care Generic Vacuum Cleaner Turbo$19.79Works with: NutoneVX475, Nutone VX475C, Nutone VX550, Nutone VX550C, Nutone VX1000, Nutone VX1000C, Nutone CV450, Nutone CV353, Nutone CV350, Nutone CV352, Nutone CV353, Nutone CV653, Nutone CV400, Nutone CV450W, Nutone CV750, Nutone CV850, Nutone VX550, Nutone VX1000, Nutone VX475, Eureka 713B, Eureka 3988A, Eureka 8289A, Eureka 3123A, Eureka 3630A, Eureka 1700, Eureka 6000, Eureka 4000, Eureka 5000, Eureka 3670A, Eureka 3684D, Sanitaire SC3683A, Eureka Mini, Eureka 5500, Eureka 6500I, Eureka 9000, Eureka Z1, Eureka Z2, Eureka Z3, Eureka Z4, Carpet Pro CPCC1, Fuller Brush BLC, Fuller Brush FBPT2, Hayden 3600, Hayden 6000, Hayden 6000T, Hayden 7000, Hoover S1361, Hoover S3590, Hoover S3765-040, Hoover S3670, Hoover S3755, Hoover L2310, Koblenz PV3000, Koblenz WD330K2, Koblenz WD330K2B, Koblenz WD330K2P, Koblenz WD600K, Koblenz WD900K, Loveless Ash MU305, Loveless Ash MU405W, Loveless Ash MU305W, Loveless Ash MU305G, Loveless Ash MU405, Loveless Ash MU405R, Modern Day Flo Master M85, Perfect C101, Perfect PB1006, Perfect PB1001, Valet 1500, Valet 160, Valet 4000, Cirrus CB50, Tri Star 2-51, Tri Star 2-54, Tri Star 2-101, Tri Star 2-102, Eureka 713B, Eureka 1510A, Eureka 3988A, Eureka 8289A, Eureka 3123A, Eureka 3630A, Eureka 1756A, Eureka 6568A, Eureka 3670G, Kirby 505-516, Kirby 1CR, Kirby Classic, Kirby 1CB, Kirby Omega, Kirby 2CB, Kirby Classic III, Kirby 3CB, Kirby Tradition, Kirby Generation 3, Kirby G3, Kirby Generation 4, Kirby G4, Kirby Generation 5, Kirby G5, Kirby Generation 6, Kirby G6, Kirby Ultimate, Kirby Diamond Edition, Kirby Sentria, Oreck BB870AS, Oreck BB280, Oreck BB850AD, Oreck BB850AS, Oreck BB850AW, Oreck BB870AD, Oreck BB870AW, Oreck BB900DGB, Oreck BB900DGR, Oreck BB900SM, Rainbow D2, Rainbow D3, Rainbow D4, Rainbow SE, Rainbow E, Rainbow E2, Rainbow E3, Dirt Devil 082123, Dirt Devil 2155, Dirt Devil 2160, Dirt Devil 2165, Electrolux 30, Electrolux G, Electrolux 60, Electrolux L, Electrolux E, Electrolux F, Electrolux R, Electrolux 1205, Ele Learn More
Results 1 - 2 of 2


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related videos
Barebackin Straight In Touch 3 - Scene 2
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Alerts and Important Information
Due to low water levels, be prepared to drive or walk some distance to the lake shore.
Lake McConaughy SRA, NE
Status: Open year round.
Max reservation window: Fri Jul 29 2016
Please enter arrival date
Site Details:
Alerts and Important Information
Due to low water levels, be prepared to drive or walk some distance to the lake shore.
A valid Nebraska State Park entry permit is required to enter any State Park, State Recreation Area and State Historical Park in addition to your overnight or day use reservation being made. You may purchase your park entry permit online at www.outdoornebraska.org or at any Game and Parks Commission Office.
Close to Playground
LegendA : Available for online reservation (click to book arrival date)
L : Accepting Lottery Application (click to apply for the lottery)
C : Available for Call Center reservation
W : Available for Walk-up visitors (at facility, first-come-first-served)
R : Reserved
X : Not Available
Footnotes: (applicable only where specifically marked above)
** Arrival dates earlier than the online-reservation-window may also be available at the campground.
|© 2015 Nebraska Game And Parks Commission. All rights reserved.
|Reservations Home | Contact Us | Privacy Policy


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Friday April 5 the Feastie Boys Food Truck will be parked on the King Street side of the Watauga County Cooperative Extension from 11-2 p.m.. Come grab a locally-sourced lunch, then head downstairs to the Agriculture Conference Center for a presentation beginning at noon on how the new Farm Bill Extension impacts farmers in the High Country.
The event is sponsored by Blue Ridge Women in Agriculture (BRWIA) and the Carolina Farm Stewardship Association (CFSA). Jared Cates, CFSA Community Mobilizer, will provide an introduction to the farm bill and its history, and an explanation of the current extension and its effects on farmers, researchers and communities. The presentation, which begins at noon, should take about an hour with time for questions.
"Farm Bill legislation is very confusing," said Kaitlyn Jongkind, BRWIA Board Member. "This event should help clear up some of the confusion and explain how national politics affect our local producers and consumers."
Under the current Farm Bill extension, thirty-seven programs did not receive funding, including programs that support organic research and production, farmers markets, beginning farmers and rural communities.
Cates is uniquely qualified to explain how these cuts affect the High Country. A recent graduate of the School of Social Work at UNC-Chapel Hill, he also attended Appalachian State University, earning bachelors degrees in both Political Science and Spanish. While he did not grow up on a farm, Cates' family kept a large active garden.
His father was a long-time chef, and natural, organic foods was always a top priority in the Cates household. These days he enjoys spending time in his large urban organic garden in Durham, NC.
"We are privileged to have both Cates and Feastie Boys for this event," Jongkind said.
Feastie Boys, owned and operated by two Boone locals, offers sandwiches, burgers and sides that incorporate ingredients from local farms. The Feastie Boys philosophy is to provide scratch-made feasts, both original and unique, using quality ingredients and a friendly delivery, at a fair price.


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Who Has the Hottest Red Lips?
Nothing says retro glamor like red lipstick. Which celebrity rocks the perfect red pout?
Your score: 0
Who Has the More Perfect Pout?
See how many out of 20 you can get right. Score by clicking on the photo with the most votes.
Good luck!


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McGinnis: By schnitzel! German American Festival features great eats and drinksWritten by Jeff McGinnis | | firstname.lastname@example.com
For all the events that take place at the German-American Festival — the annual celebration of all things Deutschland taking place this year at Oak Shade Grove in Oregon, Aug. 22 -24 — what brings the most joy out of the average attendee is the food. Sigh. Yes, the food.
Just ask Tim Pecsenye, the festival chairman. He's been involved with the event since 1976 in one capacity or another. Even when he moved to New Jersey for a while, he stayed involved. Inquired as to what foods will be available at the event for this, the festival's 49th year, he rattled almost 10 items without even thinking, with a longing tone in his voice. Potato pancakes. Sausage. Barbeque chicken. Swiss sandwiches. Baked goods. All made fresh, thank you very much.
"One thing is that our committee, for our festival, does not have food vendors," Pecsenye said. "Every food operation that we have — and I mean funnel cakes, schnitzel sandwiches, all of those kinds of things — every one of those is prepared by our folks. We don't have food vendors come in, we don't have the trucks come in or anything like that, like most of the festivals do.
"And our people conceive of it, run it, do the ordering of products. Basically, we run everything."
It takes a great deal of dedication to keep a celebration like the GAF running for nearly half a century. Over 3,000 volunteers help make the festival a reality each year. It's a process that continues virtually year round, Pecsenye said.
"We start looking at it even while the Festival is going on, of what changes we can make for next year, what needs to be made better, what needs to service the people better. And so that's an important part of the Festival. We have Committee meetings just about every month.
"We have a very hard-working committee," he added. "A quarter or a third of the population in this area refers to themselves as either German or Swiss heritage, when it comes time for census. … People like our entertainment, they like our music. They love our food. And we work very hard to make sure it's a quality event. And then, you add in a certain liquid adult beverage …"
Well yes, the presence of such a beautiful hops-and-barley concoction certainly helps enliven the festivities. But the music which will fill the air throughout the weekend will be doing its part as well, with performances from favorites like the Brother's Grimm, the Jay Fox Band, the Austrian Express, the Polish American Concert Band and more providing the merriment its soundtrack. This year's featured performers are the Alex Meixner Band out of Palm City, Florida.
Working to keep everything running smoothly for the thousands of attendees who will pack Oak Shade Grove, Pecsenye won't have much time to enjoy the music himself, however, or much of anything else — which he claimed is fine by him. "I'm sort of an event planner type of a person. I sort of enjoy seeing what happens with events like this, and how it works. Even if I go to someone else's event, I'm looking at the back room stuff rather than just enjoying it."
Tags: baked goods, barbeque chicken, Deutschland, festival chairman, German, German American Festival, New Jersey, Oak Shade Grove, Oregon, potato pancakes, sausage, Swiss sandwiches, Tim Pecsenye


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So I get a bright idea and decide too spend more money I dont have and build ARs..
Besides the springs flying like the Space shuttle. Almost took my buddies eye out. He got a little pissed but I told him too grab another beer. Hell he has another eye.
Anyways. The piston in the springs in the 6 piston stock. Guess something is supposed too move back and forth in there.
One moves but makes no noise. The other sounds like a rattle making a hell of a racket.
Not bad if I am just going too the range. But if I was out hunting Zombies.
Every move they could hear me a mile away.
Is it defective? Are their different qualities and importance of these pistons?
Will it affect the firing mechanism of the weapon?
Thanks in advance. 4th.


text:
Friday, July 26, 2013
Charleston Southern Football will be hosting a "Ladies Clinic" this Saturday, July 27 at the Buccaneer Football Field.
Come out and learn the game of football from the CSU coaching staff by participating in offensive, defensive and special teams drills. There will also be breakout sessions that will teach the rules of the game, an equipment tutorial, and a tour of the football facilities and weight room demonstration.
Camp will conclude with a locker-room simulation where participants will go through a game-day simulation where you get to experience what our players go through on game day, including a pre-game warm-up.
Cost for the clinic is $40.00
Registration will begin at 12:30 at the Athletic Center located next to the football field. Clinic will start promptly at 1:30 PM and run through 4:30 PM.
For information contact Coach David Padilla at (843) 863-7668.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
© 2015 The Journal Scene an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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ECS471 - History and Humanities: Curriculum Study A
Unit details
|2015 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Cohort rule:
(For students enrolled in courses D342, D344, D347, D389, E377, E359, E360, E365 and E455 only)
|Unit chair:
|R Buchanek
Sub-major study in one of the specialist Humanities areas: History, Economics or Geography;
Sub-major study in one of the specialist Humanities areas: History, Economics or Geography together with a Part in another area of study: Anthropology, Cultural Studies, Economics, Environmental Studies, Geography, History, Indigenous Studies, Legal Studies, Philosophy, Politics, Sociology. Students are strongly encouraged to include at least two units of History in their undergraduate degree;
Sub-major study in one of the following: Anthropology, Cultural Studies, Economics, Environmental Studies, Geography, History, Indigenous Studies, Legal Studies, Philosophy, Politics, Sociology together with a Part in another of these areas of study.
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Campus: 1 x 2 hour Seminar per week and 1 x 1 hour self-directed engagement with Cloud seminar Resources.
Cloud (online): Learning experiences are via CloudDeakin.
This unit aims to prepare students to teach confidently across the Humanities disciplines including History, Geography and Economics and interdisciplinary areas including Civics and Citizenship offered in Years 7-10 in schools. The unit will develop students' understanding of various elements of the AusVELS curriculum including Cross-curriculum Priorities and General Capabilities relevant to the Humanities. The unit aims to develop students' knowledge of practical aspects; engage with a range of effective pedagogical approaches and design teaching and learning sequences and assessment tools informed by literature. This unit demonstrates and utilises a range of contemporary teaching and learning resources and technologies to illustrate practical strategies in Humanities.
Task 1: 50%:
History Teaching and Learning Report:
2000 words
Task 2: 50%:
Collaborative Humanities Unit Outline:
2000 words each
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


text:
Recycled Foam unBLOK Indulge
The Recycled Foam unBLOK is here to take yoga poses a step further. With its functional, sleek design, and high-quality eco-friendly materials, this revolutionary block will help you unBLOK your practice this year.
Thoughtfully designed to be the most versatile foam block in the market, the unBLOK satisfies the needs of yogis everywhere. The adjacent & dual curves allow for versatility in traditional poses, offering a deeper, more natural arc support while the flat sides of the block maintain the support of a traditional block.
• 0.27 kg.; 10 cm x 15 cm x 22 cm
• Slip resistant finish, a soft & comfortable hand, firm support, radius
edges, strength & durability
• Over 50% recycled material in every block provides a higher level of recycled
material than any other recycled foam block currently in the market
• Increases comfort on the wrist in standing poses as wrist can rest more
comfortably on the curved edge of the block than a standard flat side
• The iconic contoured design evolves the function of a yoga block while still
allowing for the block to be completely stable and user friendly
• The adjacent & dual curves allow for versatility in traditional poses,
offering a deeper, more natural arc support while the flat sides of the block maintain the support of
a traditional block
• Increases comfort in heart openers and back bends when
lying on the ground so the back can rest more comfortably on the block
• For further details, please feel free to visit our FAQ page
use & care
Wipe clean with a damp cloth or dampen the cloth with an organic household cleaner such as a 50/50 organic apple cider vinegar & water solution.
Keep out of direct sunlight.
green mission
We have evolved the standards for manufacturing through the creation of this product-
each block is certified to having OVER 50 PERCENT recycled post-industrial & post-consumer EVA foam in its make-up. The rest of it (UNDER 50%) is virgin EVA foam.
Customer Reviews
No one has written a review for this product yet, be the first to review.


text:
The future of garbage
How we might make ourselves smarter in the future
As technology and fashion converge, get ready for 3-D-printed shoes, special parkas for smoggy days, and maybe even jeans that fit.
Cut up your credit cards, and prepare for your retinal scan.
America's losing fight against the insidious enemy within
The making of Manhattan's first micro-apartments
An exploration of life aboard the International Space Station, and the surprising reasons the mission is still worthwhile
The social network's future dominance is far from assured.
A Bauhaus artist's classic, with a new app, is eye-opening.
Meet the inventors, tinkerers, and entrepreneurs at the forefront of the flying-robot revolution.
The organizations, technologies, and people behind Google's autonomous vehicles
Technology has made cheating on your spouse, or catching a cheater, easier than ever. How digital tools are aiding the unfaithful and the untrusting—and may be mending some broken marriages.
An inquiry into one recent scandal reveals how kids think about sexting—and what parents and police should do about it.
How self-driving vehicles took off
Are we in a tech bubble? Is Snowden a hero? And what's the hottest status symbol? In The Atlantic's first Silicon Valley Insiders Poll, a panel of 50 executives, innovators, and thinkers answer these questions and more.
What Internet vernacular reveals about the evolution of language
Three big trends that could shape the future of high-tech manufacturing—and the middle class
A device that reminds doctors and nurses to wash their hands
Four predictions about how brain stimulation will make us smarter
Will autocorrect save the apostrophe, and slow language's evolution?
Four glimpses of a future without information overload
A very short book excerpt
Five predictions about the future of reproduction
How the continent's many obstacles, from widespread poverty to failed states, allowed African entrepreneurs to beat the West at reinventing money for the mobile age
Steven Chu, a Nobel laureate and former secretary of energy, and Yi Cui, a celebrated battery researcher who works with Chu at Stanford, describe how an overhaul of the unglamorous battery will jump-start a shift to renewable energy.


text:
Wednesday, July 24, 2013
Local adult education programs will be able to provide no cost General Education Development testing thanks to a partnership between the state's workforce and education agencies.
The South Carolina Department of Employment and Workforce has awarded the S.C. Department of Education a $100,000 grant to support GED testing of South Carolinians.
Individuals interested in getting their GED should contact a local adult education program, or call toll-free 800-277-7323.
The Berkeley Independent is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Berkeley Independent.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
© 2015 The Berkeley Independent an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
With a central location in Market Center, at the gateway of downtown, and adjacent to the trendy Design District, Sheraton Suites Market Center Dallas allows you to spend less time in transit and more time connecting with family and friends.
Starwood Preferred Guest creates every experience with members in mind. Award-winning benefits, and amazing global portfolio, valuable redemptions and more choices are just the beginning. See what makes SPG special, and learn how you can start earning rewards on your next stay.Join SPG Today


text:
Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
RGP10006 In Stock
This simple yet elegant double pearls and diamond cz sterling silver ring combines both the beauty of pearls and diamond CZs into a masterpiece. The thin sterling silver band design adds a feel of delicacy and femininity as well as adds that special silver luster. The pearls measures 8mm to make this double pearls and diamond cz sterling silver ring a perfect addiction to your collection.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


text:
4.5(25 reviews)
From: Gamo
1-year limited warranty
Average Customer Review4.5 (9 reviews)
Showing 1-star reviewsSee all reviewsCreate an online reviewand share your thoughts with other customers
Things I liked:The POWER, the accuracy and the light weight. It comes with great sights (sometimes I prefer them over the scope) and the stock is really strong.
Things I would have changed:I would make the scope rail longer.
What others should know:I got this gun last december, and after 4 months the sear and spring went bad. So I sent it back to Gamo and when I got it back it had so much power. It was sending gamo match pellets at over 1200 fps! So I think the spring was bad in the other one.
Things I liked:Very accurate, light weight and comes with great sights. The synthetic stock is really strong, and there isn't much recoil for the power. Also I like the shotness of it it really handles well.
Things I would have changed:I would make the reciever a little longer, I put a long scope on it and had to off the front sight. Not much of a problem though.
What others should know:Use RWS pellets or any other top quality ones this gun is picky about it's pellets.
Things I liked:This gun is real easy to shoot. The open sights really gather light to create a natural sight picture.
Things I would have changed:Nothing.
What others should know:I've read some comments about unsatisfactory trigger pull. My trigger pull is fine. The more I shoot, the more accustomed I get, and the more I like it. I've gotten 5 shot groups at 10 meters, with the open sights, that could be covered completely with a dime. I'm lovin' this gun. Them squirrels better stay away!
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Fawns frolic in this beautiful 100% organic cotton collection. By balancing a modern design esthetic with a traditional pastoral scene, babies and parents will feel at peace surrounded by soothing, natural browns and greens.
- Pillow is 100% organic cotton with polyester fill
- Cover may be removed for cleaning
- Machine wash cold with like colors, gentle cycle.


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Dear Supraset,
If you read what I was saying I am in no way saying that war is restricted to the United States - I am simply saying that Bush, Blair and John Howard (and many others around them) are war criminals, as is Saddam Hussein and many other people around the world. I am in no way 'picking' on the United States, Britain or Australia, if you read what I said properly you would be able to see this.
America, Britain and Australia are great nations who have done many good things around the world and have a lot to be proud of - I would not deny that. I love living in Britain and have also lived for a while in America and Australia where I thoroughly enjoyed my time - the people were friendly and I loved the nature - the birds, butterflies, flowers and countryside.
All these countries have huge multi-cultural populations that live together in mutual respect and harmony, give each other support , love each other and are building together towards a positive, sustainable, peaceful future.
However, whether you like it or not, in the past America, Britain and Australia have committed many atrocities and at present continue to pursue out-dated imperialist policies. They are not the only ones manipulating, fighting and degrading other countries and I would not suggest such a thing at this point in time as it is not true.
It was never mentioned that the war 'was the most depressing thing to happen in the world in the last 27 years' nor was it suggested. But it is a contemporary issue and the one we are talking about.
I also didn't say that war is an out-dated concept I said '... war is becoming an out-dated concept...' as more and more hearts and minds are awakened to the concept that a world without war is attainable, and that we have reached a stage in evolution where world peace is possible.
I wish you peace and send positive vibes
Spread love all over the world
'Dr.' Walsh


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My name is Alissa and I live in Beaver Dam and I have begun planning a walk-a-thon here in town. I am very new to this sort of thing-never done anything like this before. I have a handful of ladies interested in walking but no registered walkers yet. I have 3 company sponsors so far and am planning on asking almost everyone in town. I just secured the location and am waiting for a phone call from the city clerk about whether or not I need a permit. I am very excited about the whole thing and am looking forward to walking. I welcome all suggestions and am hoping for a decent turnout. It is a busy weekend here in town so I am not sure how many people have previous plans but am optimistic that it will go well.
Alissa mommy to;
Dominic 9/10/97-9/11/97 @ 28 weeks
Victoria 1/8/02 @ 30 weeks


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Since 1947
(based on 19 reviews)
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Step Stool
By Bettyp
from Chicago, IL
Comments about One Step Folding Step Stool:
Use it to reach items in cabinets or anything a foot above your reach.
Bottom LineYes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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like the stool; it's nice and sturdy...
By Whatever for...
from Chinle, AZ
It's sturdy, and very usable.
Small but does a big job
By Shorty
from Lemoore, CA
About Me Midrange Shopper
Because of the reasonable price I have bought several. I keep it between my stove and frig. fits just right. and is convenient when needed.Also in my laundry area for cupboards behind W/D. fits nicely for storage when folded. Holds my weight of 250. But I have always exercised caution when using any ladder or step. so far this one has held up well.
I'm only 5' tall &elderly
By Mom
from Philadelphia PA
About Me Budget Shopper
I have one in my basement & one in the kitchen, but the best use is when I travel in one of my children's vans. I have difficulty getting into their vehicals. I bought one for each of them last year for Christmas.
Perfect Height!
from Adirondacks, NY
Being short I have used this for reaching the hanging plants on the porch,the top shelf in the closet, just everywhere. It's great for any where you need extra height. Very easy to unfold and to refold. Love it!!
Folding step ladder
By gbarrett22003
from sacramento california
Im a recycler and I use my folding step stool to help me see inside the dumpster while looking for recyclables. Its a life saver sometimes.
As described
By Slvrhr
from Atlanta, GA
This item is as pictured and as described. Will work well.
Easy to use
By Grandma
from Upper Michigan
So handy, the grandchildren use it every day! Safe and easy for even little ones to manage.
Great Little Helper
By doydoy
from NJ
This little ladder is perfect all around the house. This is the second one I purchased.
Handiest thing ever!
By kim
from houston
I love this item. It is small and compact but heavy duty and durable at the same time. i carry it all around the house with me


text: This seminar provides an overview of the globalization of business and its implications. Specifically, this course examines globalization from several different perspectives (political, technological, organizational, individual) and provides historical as well as forwarding-looking analysis of globalization. Through lectures, presentations, case studies, and panel discussions, this course strives to help students develop an understanding of the connections between globalization and their own professional activities and career development. Restricted to Business Administration majors.


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The following students earned placement on the Dean's List at The Citadel for the spring semester of the 2012-13 academic year.
Dean's List recognition is given to those students registered for 12 or more semester hours whose grade point ratio is 3.2 or higher with no grade below a C for the previous semester's work.
Awendaw: William L. Ballam.
Bonneau: Brandon P. Biggs.
Charleston: Robert S. Algard, Robert C. Aten, Brendan T. Ayer, Chance R. Baker, Jesse A. Beam, Michael C. Blackwood, Bret J. Bockenstedt, Benjamin A. Breithaupt, Zachary C. Brennon, Mary E. Chapman, Charles A. Cooper Jr., Matthew L. Curtis, Matthew E. Delavega, Frank T. Dougherty, Justin M. Fields, Carson M. Finch, Scott D. Forrester, Stephen A. Goenner, Michael R. Goliver, Matthew M. Green, Brent T. Grenda, Cameron J. Hackett, Taylor S. Hart, Dominique C. Haydon, Shane A. Haydon, David A. Hayes, Bradley R. Hendrickson, Daniel C. Hess, Leleia A. Hsia, Jennifer V. Hurst, Tobias L. Hyman, James A. Jones, Thomas J. Keaveny III, Chad S. Lange, Ryan M. Leach, Casey R. Mcwethy, Thomas D. Mitchum Jr., Joel C. Moore, Scott A. Morgan, Taylor R. Morris, Jason F. Murphy, Sheresse C. Myers, Joshua L. Neeper, Clarese L. Neill, Sean R. Passailaigue, Andrew T. Pease, Luong T. Phan, Matthew C. Phillips, Jason P. Pinnow, Christian T. Potts, Abraham Ramos, John A. Randall, Michael D. Rokusek, Alexander S. Rosenbaum, Moraud L. Roudsari, Frederick F. Shriner IV, John E. Sperr, Elizabeth A. Stephenson, Charles H. Stewart, Kyle A. Taylor, Andrew M. Thigpen, William J. Tisdale, Ryan C. Trenck, Casandra D. Uribe, John C. Vroom, Rebecca L. Walls, David F. Warren, Michael W. Wissehr, Faliesha Yi Yeager.
Cottageville: Phillip A. Martin.
Edisto Beach: Matthew S. Frisch.
Folly Beach: Benjamin S. Gislason, Katherine J. Player.
Goose Creek: Curtis E. Allen, Joshua E. Benedict, Benjamin L. Bowlby, Anthony C., Nathan D. Cintula, Benjamin A. Cook Jr., William P. Desousa, Stephen E. Gaston, Alexander J. Goodwin, Dillon W. Heckendorn, Joseph S. Hoying, Jeffrey R. Kilgallen, Zachery K. Lavery, Korey W. Letterle, Jan C. Morales Gonzalez, Marcus A. Morton, Ian M. Nielson, Joel A. Pereira, Michael R. Scarborough, Michael C. Singer, Parker J. Singletary, William R. Singletary, Jason R. Smith, Landon J. Stultz, Justin C. Tretera, Jose M. Vigil, Pierce D. Weller.
Hanahan: Adam W. Austin, Michael C. Griffin Jr., Angel M. Johnson, Jacob A. Koch, Elizabeth A. Watkins.
Holly Hill: Craig L. Miller.
Isle of Palms: Cory J. Owens, Frederick J. Bricketto, George E. Campsen IV.
Johns Island: Branks S. Hagood.
Ladson: Randall E. Evans, Brian J. Stevick, Miriam Walker.
Moncks Corner: James R. Cooper, Robert J. Crossno, Jeremiah D. Flowers, Ryan M. Locklear, Jason A. Shea, Matthew G. Small, Joseph T. Radich III, Andrew B. Swain.
Mount Pleasant: Taylor R. Addison, Philip B. Amrhein, Capers G. Barr V, Colton G. Berger, Benjamin M. Brightwell, Patrick A. Buhler, Nicholas A. Ciappa, Charles T. Clark, Walker S. Culbertson, Rawley J. Dent III., Martin J. Fosberry III, Parker S. Gaston, Stewart T. Gress, Andrew A. Hanulcik, David G. Jenkinson, James H. Johnson IV, John A. McMillan, David M. Melton, Juan F. Moreno, Matthew W. Myers, Andrew C. Paugh, Michael R. Paul, John G. Perez, Ryan S. Rhodes, James B. Rogers, Christopher A. Rustin, William M. Scott, LeLa G. Sijtsma, James W. Stoddard, Graham B. Stolte, Kyle L. Stroud, John N. Sweatt, Joseph W. Thomas, Zachary T. Thurber, Matthew H. Watson, Austin P. Winkler, William S. Wutzer III.
North Charleston: Matthew S. Greco, Drayton C. Ahl, Kent J. Boatright, David A. Bonilla, James J. Button, Michael P. Cellars, James B. Clardy III, Roy R. Griffin, Cameron L. Hooks, Bryce A. Hoopes, Stephen R. Johnson, Nina E. Knapp, Kelly D. Linderman, Samuel K. Long, Joshua W. McDaniel, Stephen J. McManus, Nicole D. Roberson, Brandon K. Smalls, Nathan S. Thomas, Michael K. Weatherford.
Ridgeville: Warren H. May III
St. George: Justin A. Brownlee, Zachary J. Brownlee, Ryan J. Rhodus.
Sullivan's Island: Michael C. Garovich IV.
Summerville: Elias G. Ashby, Leisha A. Berry, Jamaal A. Brantley, Kai J. Clark, Spencer B. Clower, Benjamin L. Crocker, Brittany K. Crocker, John J. Dalti, Jr., Taylor A. Darling, Nicholas A. Duffield, Brandon J. Eakins, Erik R. Eisenach, Juan P. Gonzales, Benjamin D. Harrington, Nicholas G. Hebel, Joshua D. John, Tyler I. Karges, Patrick L. Kolb, Austin T. Livingston, Evan T. Maes, Jason R. McDonald, Johnathan M. Overcash, Matthew B. Paez, Karl D. Pearson II, Landon E. Poe, Wesley E. Powers, James E. Reeves Jr., Brenn M. Ritchie, Jonathan M. Scholz, Kyle G. Smiley, Taylor M. Sneed, Clayton L. Thornton Jr., Tyler R. Thrower, Jonathan C. Tweed, William A. Westbrook, Grant A. Williamson, Joseph B. Windham, Matthew J. Halter Jr.
Wadmalaw Island: Joshua T. Cook.
Walterboro: Lance C. Braye.
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I refuse to give up my sorce, because you guys will buy all of it up .
But I have a 6 month supply of a powder, which can be mixed with any liquid and be used for up to 6 months as a replacement for meals. It is very good.
I also keep a very good supply of long shelf life vitamins, minerals, stuff like that, which I can take if I dont get them from the food I eat. I've ate some nasty shit, but if I can survive of it, I'll eat ot.


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Questions & Answers
Do you have questions about this product?
Get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:I suffer from acne (moderate) and my skin is combo/dry. Will this moisturizer break me out?Asked on 7/22/2015 by Brittxo from Cincinnati, OH
2 answers
A:It greatly depends on what your skin reacts to. I would suggest trying a sample out for a couple days to see how your skin likes Skin Drink, and then going from there. It is a quite gentle moisturizer so I do not think it should cause any issues, but you never know until you try.Answered on 7/22/2015 by Jess from LUSH Direct
A:I also have problematic skin, and I used Skin Drink in my nightly routine. It never made me break out--in fact, I thought my face would look clearer and brighter each morning. It's a good, healthy moisturizer!
Sent from my iPhoneAnswered on 7/22/2015 by Jessica from Denton, TX
Q:my skin is oily but I think it is because it's dehydrated...will this product help with that?Asked on 5/28/2015 by Hmgibb from Estill springs, TN
1 answer
A:Skin Drink is super hydrating and rich, so it will definitely add moisture to the skin. If your skin is quite oily, it might be better to look for an oil balancing moisturizer like Imperialis.Answered on 6/1/2015 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
Q:Hi everyone. Well I'm looking into a new moisturizer because imperialis is good but I want something a bit more moisturizing but won't clog my pores. Btw I have combination skin(oily on nose,normal on forehead and dry checks) and I tend to get blackheadsAsked on 5/21/2015 by nathan
3 answers
A:Skin Drink is our most moisturizing formula, so it might be a little heavy. Perhaps you might like to try Celestial.Answered on 5/22/2015 by Lana from Lush Direct
A:I use skin drink cuz it works and shangrala because it smells awesome:)
Living the adventure, ErinAnswered on 5/21/2015 by Anonymous
A:Skin drink is an excellent daily moisturizer. It's in between thin and thick and works well under makeup and other skin products. I tend to have dry skin and this works well, but for something truly moisturizing I would go with "Skins Shangri La". That moisturizer is amazing! If you are prone to blackheads skin drink will probably be the best choice for moisturizing without clogging. You should also try Ultrabland facial cleanser. It's super easy to use and took away 80% of my blackheads and made my skin feel so smooth and gave the appearance of smaller pores.Answered on 5/21/2015 by Anonymous
Q:Is this product safe to use on your eyes?Asked on 5/4/2015 by StrongInCanada
3 answers
A:It is not so much a matter or whether or not it is safe, but Skin Drink can be quite heavy for the eye area. You'd be better off to find something specifically geared towards the sensitive skin around the eye. Check out Enchanted Eye Cream!Answered on 5/14/2015 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
A:Yes, I have used Skin Drink around my eyes with no negative results.Answered on 5/5/2015 by Sweet Baboo from Boise, ID
A:I have normal/dry skin and I use this product all around my lower eye area and on my eyelids and I haven't had any problems!Answered on 5/4/2015 by Anonymous
Q:Will this product cause breakouts? I'm pretty breakout prone, but lately my skin has been drying out too, especially around my nose, cheeks, and forehead, which is made worse when I try to apply cosmetics (even tinted moisturizers). I'm using Imperialis now (and Ultrabland as a cleanser), and it isn't moisturizing enough.Asked on 5/2/2015 by Kayla from Buffalo, NY
4 answers
A:Skin Drink sounds like a great choice for you if you are finding that Imperialis isn't moisturizing enough. It shouldn't cause you to break out, but if it ends up not working out for you we have a wonderful return policy!Answered on 5/14/2015 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
A:My skin gets very dry, so this product has been great with that. This
product has not made me break out , but I am also not breakout prone. My
sister tried it once. She is extremely prone to breakouts, and I don't
think it caused a problem for her, but she only used it that once. Hope
this helps!Answered on 5/3/2015 by Anonymous
A:While this is a great moisturizer to wear under makeup, I wouldn't recommend it for someone with dry skin. I also used ultrabland as a cleanser and found that skin drink worked well as a base for makeup (to prevent from drying out) but it didn't make my dry skin any less dry. It didn't cause any breakouts and was gentle on my skin. I would recommend "skins shangri la". It is an excellent moisturizer that made my skin feel so soft and refreshed. Although it feels a little thicker, it shouldn't cause any breakouts.Answered on 5/3/2015 by Anonymous
A:I also have super sensitive skin and it didn't cause me to break out! Yay!Answered on 5/2/2015 by Anonymous
Q:I am on accutane and I need to use oil free comedogenic products on my face. Does this qualify?Asked on 1/5/2015 by Thomas2015
1 answer
A:There are a number of different oils in Skin Drink, so I am not sure if this is what you are looking for. We'd recommend taking the ingredient listing to your physician or dermatologist to see if it is well suited for your needs.Answered on 2/15/2015 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
Q:How can I keep this product? Do I need to put in refrigerate to keep fresh?Asked on 9/12/2014 by Olivia from Champaign, IL
3 answers
A:Skin Drink does not require to be kept refrigerated. Stored at room temperature it should last you 14th moths from the day that it was made.Answered on 9/25/2014 by Anonymous
A:I have just kept it in a cool, dry place and the texture of the product is the same as the day I got it. Hope that helps!Answered on 9/13/2014 by Anonymous
A:The item does not need to be refrigerated to keep fresh. While you can put it in the fridge it is best at room temperature, otherwise it can become more stiff, almost like a gelatin type texture. Please note: if the product does become too warm and appears runny, all you have to do is stir it then put it in the fridge for about 15-20 min to get it back to normal.Answered on 9/13/2014 by Anonymous
Q:If I use this moisturizer in the morning on a daily basis, how long would it last?Asked on 12/16/2013 by Elizabeth from Seattle, WA
2 answers
A:It is always difficult to gauge how long a product will last as it depends on how much you use each time, but with our facial moisturizers, a little goes a long way. Typically, this should last about 3 or 4 months.Answered on 2/26/2014 by Kendra M from LUSH Direct
A:I use Skin Drink almost nightly and occasionally in the morning as well. I have had the same container for almost 5 months, and I'll probably get another month out of it. I'm surprised by how long it has lasted! A little bit goes a long way. Additionally, I use more product at night than I do in the morning, so if you're only using it in the morning, then it may last longer for you.Answered on 12/18/2013 by Anonymous
Q:Does this have to be refrigerated?Asked on 10/14/2013 by Cierra from Florida
2 answers
A:Skin Drink does not need to be refrigerated. Just keep in a dry place!Answered on 11/28/2013 by Anonymous
A:No refrigeration needed! Love it! Just ordered it for the third time!
Tammy Nance
Owner/Lead Designer
Scentiments Flower Farm
www.Scentimentsflowerfarm.comAnswered on 10/19/2013 by Anonymous
Q:I am on the fence between choosing Skin Drink and Imperialis. Right now I am using Vanishing Cream, but I'm finding that my skin still feels tight after using it. I was told once to judge whether my skin was "dry or oily" by how it feels half an hour after cleansing alone and not using a moisturizer. Mine feels dry and tight. However, I do have acne prone skin. I just want a moisturizer where I don't have the tightness after applying, but not so oily that it increases my acne. Help!Asked on 5/14/2013 by shelise
1 answer
A:Skin Drink is an excellent moisturizer for very dry skin, so it should definitely prevent your skin from feeling that tightness after applying it. Although it's not specifically created with breakouts in mind, it does contain aloe vera and evening primrose, both of which are very soothing and can help to tone down the irritation resulting from acne!Answered on 9/26/2013 by Brandy from LUSH
Q:I have fairly dry skin, but i get a lot of black heads. I am looking for a moisturizer that will hydrate without giving me more black heads. Is this a good product for me?Asked on 12/16/2012 by Ellen
1 answer
A:Blackheads are formed when pores become clogged, and over time, the build up of oil and dirt become trapped within the pores. None of the moisturizers we carry will contribute to clogged pores so Skin Drink sounds like a great choice in combination with a great facial cleanser and exfoliator!Answered on 8/20/2013 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
Q:is there SPF protection?Asked on 3/2/2012 by Anonymous
2 answers
A:None of our facial moisturizers offer SPF at this time. We recommend covering up with long sleeves and a lovely hat to protect from the sun.Answered on 3/5/2012 by Megan from LUSH
A:No, I don't believe so.Answered on 3/9/2012 by Ange from Calgary, AB


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Prelim fights are scheduled to start around 5pm, thought I'd set this thread up to get the commentary started.
Here we go...
Prelim fights are scheduled to start around 5pm, thought I'd set this thread up to get the commentary started.
Here we go...
It should of been a DQ, those knees were wild,and uncontrolled. Aimed at the chest,sure, landed all over the place, really just sloppy.
EDIT: Maybe rematch them in 3 months or so,maybe. Really depends how Joe Silva and Dana White view this NC.
Why was it a No contest? shouldn't it have gone to the judges scorecards?? with the one point deduction, Bowling probably would have won
How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if woodchucks could chuck wood?
where can i watch prelims online?
I really believe that people like Bill Murray or John Belushi are just as great and just as valid as Robert De Niro or Al Pacino. And I don't think you can say One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) is a better movie than Animal House (1978); they're different genres. I think they're both examples of great craftsmanship.
-Sam Rockwell
Head is a bloody MASSIVE WW, but Head cuts a frenzy pace and works his ass off. Should be a fun fight.
Anybody else notice they still have gil #1 at lw?
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