text:
56 in. Outdoor LED Snowman Display - 150 BulbsItem # HN-BID075
- Dimensions: 28W x 56H inches
- Uses 3,000-hour commercial-grade LED bulbs
- Multi-color snowman motif
- No adapter needed
- 150 bulbs with 2-inch spacing
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You can indicate the ring size, special gift wrapping or any other request to the designer at checkout.
Ships with
DHL Express: 2 - 5 days from dispatch.
The whole piece is made in silver and generously overlayed 18ct Gold. Features a bullet cut Garnet cabochon stone.
Pendant measures approx. 2.6cm long. Chain comes in 16" or 18" (please specify which length you would like at checkout).
I was inspired by a photographer friend's holiday photos when they went to
Miami last year, I love the fusion of 1920's meets 1980's in Miami architecture
and culture and thought it'd be good to combine that mix of eras into a
collection - expect to see flamingos, pineapples, cocktails and ice creams
combined with art deco-inspired shapes and lines - perfect for
summer/beach/festival days and glamorous balmy disco nights.
Everything is handmade by me in my North London studio in Silver and 18ct Gold Vermeil
This delicate, tactile necklace is great for everyday styling.
Pendant features a 'halo' circle so the fine chain is hidden and appears to be floating on the delicate chain. Resting on the halo is a Garnet stone cut to a bullet shape, set on a pivoting ball mechanism so it has great movement to it.
Comes packaged in a Lee Renée branded box.
Ships with
DHL Express: 2 - 5 days from dispatch.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Created: 12/11/2012 5:34 PM KSTP.com By: Scott Theisen
Hayward has agreed to pay $628,000 to settle a lawsuit by a club owner over the western Wisconsin city's restrictions on live music.
Molly Otis thought she won last August. Then the city decided to appeal. But Otis tells the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel the city's insurance company agreed to a mediated settlement.
Otis gets $401,400. Her attorneys will share the rest, with $155,000 going to Glenn Stoddard, who wound up marrying Otis.
Otis started the Pavilion after a career as a recording and touring musician in the 1980s and '90s. She and a changing rotation of visiting musicians play live acoustic music in the courtyard until midnight a couple nights a week. The city in 2007 passed an ordinance requiring permits for anyone presenting music outdoors after 10 p.m.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Jan. 23, 2011
Ann Arbor, Mi. - Nationally-ranked Cal State Northridge challenged two of the nation's best teams but fell to both fourth-ranked UCLA, 11-5, and #6 Loyola Marymount, 15-6, during second day action on Sunday at the Michigan Invitational.
The Bruins sealed the victory early, outscoring the Matadors, 7-1, in the first period. However, CSUN and UCLA played even in the next three periods. Each team scored four goals.
Sydney Sonoda scored three goals to lead the Matador attack.
Earlier in the day, #13th-ranked Cal State Northridge fell to sixth-ranked Loyola Marymount.
The Lions built a 4-2 first period lead, and continued to their increase their lead as the game progressed. LMU led at halftime, 8-3, and 12-6 at three periods.
Whitney Delgado and Chelsea Curran each scored two goals for Cal State Northridge.
For complete tournament information, go to the University of Michigan's website (www.mgoblue.com).
Matador Memo ...
Sydney Sonoda scored eight goals during the four-game, two-day Michigan Invitational ... Heidi Pettinger had six goals while Whitney Delgado and Chelsea Curran each accounted for four goals each.
#13 Cal State Northridge (1-3) 1-1-2-1=5
CSUN Scorers: Sydney Sonoda 3, Chelsea Curran 1, Heidi Pettinger 1
UCLA Scorers: Emily Greenwood 2, KK Clark 2, Becca Dorst 2, Kelsey McGinley, Priscilla Orozco, Hannah Sebenaler, Gisele Naranjo, Leah Trella
#13 Cal State Northridge (1-2) 2-1-3-0=6
#6 Loyola Marymount (2-1) 4-4-4-3=15
CSUN Goals: Whitney Delgado 2, Chelsea Curran 2, Melissa Doll 1, Heidi Pettinger 1
LMU Goals: Diana Romero 3, Mary Ann Campos 2, Hana Gosney 2, Erin Manke 2, Alexandra Honny 2, Kimberly Benedetti 1, Daisy Carrillo 1, Casey Flacks 1, Morgan Bonk 1
Goalie Saves: Nicole Concialdi (LMU) 8, Kristine Cato (LMU) 10


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Boo hoo. He'll make more now, selling his soul as a lobbyist. Was it working too hard that cost him two marriages, or the other attractions of DC?
Actually, she might! Her lawyer may seek a deal with the AG's office, where she gets diverted into the PTI (Pre-Trial Intervention) program, agrees to resign, and the charges are dismissed after one year! Happens more often than you might think! The alternative is a trial, where her friends in Elizabeth might vote to acquit her!
Fman: What does NJM have to do with this 'slip & fall' lawsuit against the self-insured Port Authority? It is an excellent insurance company! Low rates for good drivers!
I would think that Bettman said $3.3 Billion in revenues.
Walmart's defense will be "Only idiots shop here!"
During a deposition, I'm sure some attorney will serve those words up to the owner of this business, on a dinner plate. I can't see the case going to trial, because the insurance company will just throw in the insurance policy, and the company will be long out of business.
Articles elsewhere have mentioned that there were not enough seatbelts in each van, for the number of passengers.
Have you forgotten the recently retired trooper, who left his gun in his car, while he offered sex to truckers on Route 80? I agree that the trooper needs to look in his trunk, & perhaps pass a polygraph, before the weapon is reported stolen from the locker room.
Ninesense, Sum! Joe Public only files a police report when he loses his gun (or, sells it to a drug dealer & THEN reports it stolen). There is NO penalty for losing a gun or having it stolen, even when it's subsequently used in a crime.
Since when, is someone beating a police officer with a 2-foot club (piece of wood) considered "unarmed"?
Sounds drug-involved. At least the "victim"'s mom didn't die in the process.
Probably happened just as much, "back in the day". Without social media, it would have been difficult to prove. Double standard also more prevalent then, as well. Today, phone calls can be proven, texts messages & sexting photos saved, etc.
Not much support for any candidate. Less than 4,000 votes cast, in a city of 30,000 people. Winner earns barely 1.500 votes. How many registered voters are there? What is the pool of eligible voters (adult citizens)?
I don't know if this lady's story is true, but who buys extras, when you're part of a pool for $600 Million?
I used to purchase the tickets for my office pool. Someone else took the money & kept the list. You were either in it or not. Not paid = not in it. No "I was out sick & would have done it." I went to 3 stores. The first was to roll over any winners from the previous lottery: if 30 tickets had a $3 winner, I bought $3 worth ONLY. Next store was the current lottery: $31 bought 31 tickets, etc. Third store was mine: one $2 ticket. I brought the rollover & current tickets back to the office & the money person photocopied them & stapled the original(s) to the list. When the lottery went to 4 days, it got to be too much, so we stopped it.
I'm a Devils fan, but I could see Gaborik pushed into Brodeur. If no penalty had been called & the league office in Toronto had reviewed the play & seen all angles, they may well have allowed it. Next time, Parise slides the puck along the boards & the game is over.
Newsflash, Burgers! America WAS colonized by the Spanish! Ever hear of Florida? New Spain included the entire southwest, from Texas to California! Meanwhile, the French colonized the Midwest & Louisiana, which was everything else west of the Mississippi, except ID, OR & WA. Then, there were the original inhabitants ...
If so, then why does NYPD still make more than 50,000 minor pot possession arrests annually?
Dupah: I'm well aware of that. My post was a reply, to someone suggesting that he was drafted as a result of JFK's policies, when they were LBJ's.
Please stay off the adult forums, Ted.
How do we know that? She apparently slept with JFK at the first opportunity. How prim & proper could she have been before that? She did apparently attend all-girl's schools, but there were plenty of rich kids & randy wealthy men in Rumson, then as now.


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Based on my experience, there is always that one young individual in a hyper-competitive industry that stands out. Frankly, they stick out because they are fresh faces holding top corporate positions in a sea of 50, 60, and 70 somethings. I want to brush off to the side the 24-year-old black glasses wearing super coder that has a slick pitch and three rounds of seed funding under his/her belt for the globe's next can't miss tap, type, or swipe social platform. Instead, I want to shed light on that young individual who rose through the ranks and has reached the top of mega-businesses that touch our daily lives, which is definitely not a normal occurrence when a trip to the executive suite seems but a mere pipe dream amid the daily grind.
Unbeknownst to Stephen Gillett, now EVP & COO of leading Internet security firm Symantec, I have followed his career ascent closely through the years. We are around the same age, and nothing fires me up and brings a smile to my face more than seeing another '80s child kick butt in his respective field. So, I was curious if his views on life, career, and business were similar to mine and those I choose to surround myself with each and every day. He did not disappoint, and in the process showed me that a publicly traded company such as Symantec has the leaders in place to be successful well into the future.
P.S. Since Stephen has a passion for tech (check out his pics on Twitter!), in this piece he shares at least 10 must-adopt insights on getting ahead in your career and life. Find them and tweet them, like today, at @stephengillett and @BrianSozzi.
Q: At 32 years old you were named the CIO of Starbucks. Now, it's often said that simply "working hard" is the key to success in your career. I disagree. It takes intense focus on a long-term personal vision day in and day out to make things happen. So, what were those strategic steps that you took from the age of 21 to 31 to land in the executive suite at such a young age?
A: My appointment was the result of an ideal blend of factors. First and foremost I had the future-leaning skill set the company needed to manage the transformation they were undergoing at the time for IT & Digital. The company was facing change, and we needed to ensure we were adjusting our strategy to consider how customers, employees, and all interactions with the brand were changing as well. I had virtually no coffee experience and little retail experience, but Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz made it clear that he was looking for someone with a new mindset and life experience to take on this challenge. In this aspect, it was the right company inflection point for me to join and of course the strong leadership and support from Howard at the time was invaluable.
Q: Not many can say they've worked alongside entrepreneurial icons Bill Gates or Howard Schultz. What are the top lessons learned (life or career) from these iconic leaders during your time with them?
A: I worked with Bill Gates at his private company, Corbis. Through our interaction, I saw first-hand that it's not just deep technology expertise or acute intellect alone that creates success; it's the combination of these elements that helped solve some of our biggest business challenges. This is how Bill approached our business and technology decisions. I learned many lessons during these years, including the importance of deeply understanding your business and its opportunities as well as that of engaging others around you who are smarter and more experienced as "thought partners."
Howard Schultz taught me a lot about business and corporate responsibility, how to build teams, and how to empower and support people. More than anything, he reinforced in me the instincts to care as much about the employees and the customers of an organization as the other elements of your business. The profit contributions are important, but the humanity and soul of your business and culture is what matters, and that must be paramount.
Q: How do you prioritize what things are important day to day?
A: I have found that above all else, you must build a strong and empowered team. If you do this right, you can accomplish greatness. Spend the time personally in the talent acquisition process to find the best people inside the company and combine that with the strongest talent from outside. Find people who are skilled in the art of what you need them to do and who can be fantastic leaders and team players. I have learned in my time both as a former football collegiate athlete at University of Oregon and throughout my career that the TEAM is the most important element in achieving success. You cannot outsource this to anyone. It must be a top priority. You must also be willing to ask for help.
Q: What are some of the defining human/career characteristics you sought in people while building your teams at Best Buy and Symantec?
A: I look at both the personality and professional narrative of the person. I seek candidates with character and with vision. Someone who has been defined by their successes as well as their failures but who does not shy away from forging ahead. They must be willing to think big and bold and take risks to achieve that vision. I seek team members who value the opinion of those around them and who treat people in every part of the organization with the same dignity and respect as they would a C-Level executive. I once read a quote: "The person who sweeps the floor should choose the broom." This is the kind of servant-leadership mentality that inspires me.
Q: What sets star performers on the team apart from just average ones? How are they rewarded for outperforming?
A: Author Jim Collins often refers to something called "Level 5 leadership." When asked a similar question his response was "Look for a lot of great work getting done in your organization without someone stepping up to claim credit and odds are, a Level 5 leader is at work." This really struck me. Star performers are the ones who display the leadership attributes we aspire to—even when nobody is looking. They as leaders can be molded in their behaviors as much as they wish to mold others. They promote and support others first and are always looking at the greater good. Star performers deliver consistent results and are generally graceful with their style while exercising humility in their approach.


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August 1, 2015
A Washington County man has been arrested for allegedly robbing a bank in New Ulm and a Sonic drive-in in Brenham.
Austin County Sheriff's Deputies arrested Arthur DeSean Howard last Wednesday after the Industry State Bank branch on FM 1436 was robbed.
Witnesses say the robber ran from the bank, and later investigators discovered a bag of cash belonging to the bank and a pile of clothing in a wooded area off Highway 109.
Howard was arrested at a residence near New Ulm and later taken to Brenham where he was questioned about the restaurant robbery.
During the early morning hold-up at the Sonic on September first, investigators say Howard threatened two Sonic employees with a knife and demanded they give him money.
He was already on probation for aggravated robbery in Montgomery County. He remains in the Austin County Jail without bond. If convicted, Howard faces up to 99 years in prison.
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Friday, July 4, 2014
The City of Georgetown has plans to file a lawsuit against SCDOT and other parties after sinkhole damage has emerged in City Hall and Fire Station 1, officials announced this week.
Mayor Jack Scoville said the city was compelled to file the suit after noticing the damage.
The walls of the City Hall are supported on pilings. Theres been no subsidence of any of the support structures, but in the foyer area weve noticed some settling since the pumping of the water and some of the piles around the edges of the foyer have broken off. It appears the foyer area may have dropped half an inch or so, he said.
Mayor Scoville said the city fire station located across the street from City Hall has also shown damage.
The lawsuit will be filed against the contractor, engineering company and SCDOT to recover damages to be determined by analysis, he said.
This was [DOTs] project. We contributed money to it but we didnt have any supervisory role in the project.
He said for now with the extent of the damage its unclear if the buildings will need to be rebuilt, or just repaired.
The course of action will determine the dollar amount of compensation the City will seek in the suit either the value of the property, if rebuilding, or the cost of repairs if the properties are repairable.
The mayor said he expects the case to be filed in state court, although it has not been filed yet.
The lawsuit will be one of several lawsuits filed by private landowners in 2011 after several large sinkholes destroyed private businesses and homes in the area.
The private lawsuits were filed against the same defendants, claiming the sinkholes were caused by the SCDOT-led runoff tank drainage project taking place next to City Hall.
The cases are still pending.
In April of this year, the city commissioned a study of City Hall and the fire station to determine if there is any sinkhole damage to the buildings.
GS2, a geotechnical engineering firm, was contracted to perform the testing and Kyzer and Timmerman, a structural engineering firm, analyzed the data and produced a report.
The mayor confirmed the city has received that report recently, but declined to comment, citing attorney-client privilege.
In the meantime, Scoville said the buildings are safe for public access and use.
Its safe but were monitoring it very carefully and of course will take steps if necessary. We havent detected anything to cause us any immediate alarm, he said.
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People walking in the historic Bolton neighborhood of West Linn can get a little literature while getting their exercise if they pass by Doug and Stacy Erickson's house on Holly Street.
That's because for Doug Erickson's 48th birthday in August, Erickson enlisted the help of a neighbor to build and install a wooden Poetry Pole in front of his house. Every couple of weeks, he places a different poem for passers-by to pick up in the clear plastic box attached to the pole.
"So many people are handing out literature that we are not interested in, and this is one way to do something that we can all appreciate," said Erickson.
And, he recently added the words, "Take one and share one," so there is no doubt about grabbing a poem.
"But, you don't have to share one to take one."
Erickson is the Head of Special Collections/College Archivist at Lewis & Clark College. He is also the project director of Oregon Poetic Voices, which is recording and collecting recordings of the poetry of everyday Oregonians.
The 48-year-old had read in The Oregonian about poetry poles (or boxes as they are also called) in the Portland area a while ago, and one of his colleagues had one, and he thought it would be neat to have one on his suburban property. There is one other poetry pole in the suburban west at Marylhurst University.
"I thought the poetry pole would be a good way to promote Oregon Poetic Voices, and at a poetry reading I had heard about a man who makes poetry poles," Erickson said. "But, I got the idea of making one myself."
When deciding what poems to include in his plastic box, which looks like a realtor box where houses are advertised, Erickson picks poems that are "accessible to all people."
"I look at what poems people would like to read regardless of religious or political views, and I make sure they are not too graphical, for kids," he explained.
The response from neighbors has been great.
"Bolton neighborhood has that old fashioned feel to it, like Irvington and other Portland neighborhoods where you see poetry boxes."
His goal with the poetry pole is "just to share what people enjoy, a way to be neighborly."
"Poetry at its best should be welcoming and safe, a way to brighten someone up," said Erickson, adding, "a way to get people to think of something in a different way. That is what poetry does for them."
For a list of other poetry boxes map, visit Poetry Boxes
— —- — — —- —- —-
A shorter version of this story was published in the SW Weekly Community section of The Oregonian on Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011. Here is that link:


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Physical Education
Chair, 2008-09: Cynthia Book, senior seminar, activity classes, coaching volleyball
Faculty, 2008-09: Shahram Ahrar, coaching wrestling; Kurt Anderson, activity classes, coaching men's and women's soccer; John Bazzachini, coaching women's hockey; Luke Benoit, coaching golf; John Campion, scuba; Traci Cook, coaching volleyball; Christine Daymont, activity classes, physiology of exercise, coaching women's cross country, track and field; Jeremy Driver, coaching women's soccer; Sean Goldsworthy, activity classes, biomechanics, coaching men's hockey; Daniel Hagen, certified athletic trainer; David Hauck, coaching men's swimming; Robert Hauck, nutrition, activity classes, coaching women's swimming; John Kortuem, coaching diving; Dan Kosmoski, activity classes, coaching men's basketball; Robert McCarthy, activity classes, coaching football, track and field; Matt McDonald, athletics director, activity classes, coaching baseball; Christopher Meidt, activity classes, coaching football; Scott Nesbit, activity classes, coaching men's and women's tennis; Ruth Neuger, coaching softball; Glen Peterson, coaching golf; Craig Stern, activity classes, coaching football; Judy Stromayer, activity classes, director of recreation; William Thornton, activity classes, coaching men's cross country, track and field; Gary Wicks, motor learning, sport ethic in society
Exercise Science is the study of human movement, from its analysis to application in educational and sport settings. Its aim is the improvement of human performance and the enhancement of human development through the medium of physical activity throughout the lifespan. St. Olaf offers an exercise science major, a variety of activity courses to meet the core curriculum requirements for graduation, intramural and club sports, and 27 varsity sports.
Two different one-quarter (0.25) activity courses from the Departments of Exercise Science and/or Dance, or one one-half (.50) course from the Department of Exercise Science fulfill the physical activity requirement in the general education curriculum.
The exercise science major at St. Olaf is designed for students interested in the advanced and specialized study of the biophysical aspects of exercise. The major supports academic linkages across the disciplines and provides excellent preparation in a wide variety of fields. It also prepares students for entry into graduate school in one of the disciplines related to exercise science (such as physical therapy and rehabilitation, biomechanics, nutrition, exercise physiology, sport medicine, chiropractics, cardiac rehabilitation). It is recommended that this major be complemented by other majors or concentrations of interest to the student; the Biomedical Studies Concentration may be of particular interest.
The required courses are Biology 125 and 243, Psychology 125, Nursing 110, and Physical Education 255, 290, 373, 374, 375, and 390. The department recommends Physical Education 394 and 398, Chemistry 121, Psychology 231 and completion of the biomedical concentration.
Biomedical Studies Concentration
The biomedical studies concentration consists of five courses and a senior capstone experience. All students must take a foundation course (Biology 123 or 243) depending on their course of study. In addition, students are required to choose one course from opportunities in each of three core components: 1) practical application; 2) experiential learning; and 3) ethical consideration. Within each of these three components there will be several choices to fulfill the requirement. Seminars and Interim courses may be included as they become available. See BIOMEDICAL STUDIES in this catalog for more details.
The Exercise Science Department offers the following courses that count toward the biomedical studies concentration: Exercise Science 255 (Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries), 373 (Motor Learning), 374 (Biomechanics), and 375 (Physiology of Exercise). Also, many experiential components that support the biomedical concentration (such as being a student athletic trainer or interning at a sport medicine clinic) exist within the Exercise Science Department.
Coaching Sequence
It is highly recommended that students in all teaching majors who wish to be employed as a head varsity coach of an interscholastic sport in a senior high school successfully complete the following sequence of courses: Exercise Science 238, 255, 335, 374, and 375. Students not in the education teaching track are encouraged to enter the program if they are interested in becoming an assistant or head coach. A coaching sequence candidate must make application for acceptance to the program with the Exercise Science Department (coaching sequence advisor).
The following courses fulfill the Physical Activities Requirement (PHA) or Studies in PHysical Motion (SPM). See also Dance Department. All .25 activities are repeatable, up to four times, but only after the Studies in Physical Movement Requirement (SPM) has been completed..
101 Archery (0.25)
Beginning level archers learn shooting skills. Students have opportunities for shooting both recurve and compound bows.
103 Golf (0.25)
This course presents an introduction/review of beginning golf skills, rules, and strategies. The course is not intended for the experienced golfer. Equipment available. Lab fee.
106 Rock Climbing (0.25)
Students learn basic rock climbing skills, techniques, and safety procedures.
108 In-Lline Skating (0.25)
Students learn basic skills and techniques of in-line skating. Equipment is required for participation.
109 Orienteering (0.25)
Students apply basic skills in compass and map reading. Orienteering has been called the thinking person's sport because the participant must be mentally ready to read a map and use a compass and physically able to run the course.
111 Basketball (0.25)
This course offers an introduction/review of fundamental skills, rules, and drills. Students focus on basic strategy in games playing.
115 Volleyball (0.25)
This course offers an introduction/review of fundamental skills and rules of volleyball. Students focus on basic strategy in games playing.
117 Ultimate Frisbee™ (0.25)
Students learn the fundamental skills, rules, techniques, and strategies associated with the sport of Ultimate Frisbee.™
121 Beginning Swimming (0.25)
This course is for the non-swimming and the novice swimmer only.
122 Lifeguard Training (0.25)
Current first aid/CPR certification is necessary to qualify for Red Cross certification to lifeguard. Prerequisite: Exercise Science 121 or 130.
123 Water Safety Instruction (0.25)
Current first aid/CPR certification is necessary to qualify for Red Cross certification in W.S.I. Prerequisite: Exercise Science 121 or 130.
125 Canoeing (0.25)
This course offers instruction in and practice of the basic techniques of canoeing; safety in handling the canoe. Prerequisite: ability to swim. Lab fee.
126 Scuba (0.25)
This course offers instruction in all skills and techniques necessary to obtain PADI Open Water certification. Lab fee includes use of equipment.
128 Fly-Fishing/Fly-Tying (0.25)
This course introduces students to the lifetime sport of fly-fishing and fly-tying. Equipment available. Lab fee.
130 Swim Fitness (0.25)
This is an aerobic-based course utilizing swimming and water exercises. Prerequisite: Be able to swim 300 yards.
131 Aerobics (0.25)
Students learn and apply the basic principles of fitness through a variety of aerobic activities.
133 Individual Fitness (0.5)
Students personally apply the basic principles of exercise through conditioning, strength development, endurance training, and aerobic activities. Students participate in a wide range of assessments designed to enhance physical fitness.
134 Nordic Ski/Bike/Run (0.5)
This is an aerobic-based course utilizing instruction and participation in Nordic skiing, bicycling, and running. Equipment is required for participation. Students participate in a wide range of assessments designed to enhance physical fitness (strength, power, endurance, nutrition, flexibility, body composition, stress).
135 Jogging/Running (0.25)
This is an aerobic-based course utilizing instruction and participation in running and jogging to enhance personal fitness and training knowledge.
136 Fitness Walking (0.25)
This is an aerobic-based course utilizing instruction and participation in walking to enhance personal fitness and training knowledge.
140 Weight Training: Co-Ed (0.5)
Students learn the principles, techniques and safety aspects of weight-training and implement a personal training plan. Students participate in a wide range of assessments (strength, power, endurance, nutrition, flexibility, body composition, stress).
141 Weight Training: Men (0.25)
Students learn the principles of training, basic techniques, and safety procedures. Students develop and implement a personal training plan during the course.
142 Weight Training: Women (0.25)
Students learn the principles of training, basic techniques, and safety procedures. Students develop and implement a personal training plan during the course.
150 Racquet Sports (0.5)
This course offers instruction in basic strokes, history, rules, etiquette, and terminology of racquet sports (tennis, racquetball, badminton, pickleball, table tennis). Students participate in a wide range of assessments designed to enhance physical fitness (strength, endurance, nutrition, flexibility, body composition, stress).
151 Badminton (0.25)
This course offers instruction/review of fundamental skills, rules, and etiquette of badminton. Students focus on basic strategy in games playing.
153 Racquetball (0.25)
This course offers instruction/review of fundamental skills and rules of racquetball. Students focus on basic strategy in games playing.
157 Tennis (0.25)
This course offers instruction/review of basic strokes, history, rules, etiquette, and terminology of tennis. Students learn basic competition strategies in singles and doubles match play.
158 Intermediate Tennis (0.25)
This course is for students who can already serve, score, play the net, and know basic singles and doubles strategy. Prerequisite: Exercise Science 157, or permission of instructor.
161 Self-Defense (0.25)
Students learn a variety of practical measures to repel a physical attack, basic throws, kicks, falls, submission holds, and choke releases.
170-194 Intercollegiate Athletics (0.25)
Students competing in intercollegiate athletics may use the season of participation in a varsity sport for
0.25 course credit in Exercise Science. Only one 0.25 intercollegiate Exercise Science credit can be applied toward the two 0.25 course Physical Activity (PHA) graduation requirement. In addition, an intercollegiate physcial education (0.25) credit cannot be used as an elective for the purpose of earning a credit toward the 35 full course credits requirement for graduation. It can only be used once as one-half of the two-course PHA requirement. (See page 22-23 for more on PHYSICAL ACTIVITY COURSES and page 35 for information on REPEATING A COURSE.) Fall Semester: varsity football, soccer, cross-country, women's volleyball. Spring Semester: remainder of intercollegiate sports. Participants in club sports are not eligible. Students must register for the course during the competitive season.
238 Introduction to Coaching (0.5)
This course introduces students to the areas of sport psychology, sport administration, sport physiology, and sport pedagogy and serves as a foundation to the series of courses required for coaching certification. Successful completion of the course may include certification in the American Sport Education Program (ASEP).
255 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries
Students study principles pertinent to prevention of injuries in sports and Exercise Science; treatment and care of minor injuries. The course utilizes both lecture and laboratory.
290 Sport Ethic in Society
Students will examine the conceptual framework for ethical decision making using sports as a prism to examine normative perspectives. Varied ethical perspectives are analyzed through the conflicts presented in sports-related questions. Course readings and lectures examine the theoretical constructs of ethical decision making from Christian and non-Christian positions.
294 Internship
298 Independent Study
335 Coaching Practicum (0.25)
The course involves practice and game observation and a practicum in coaching a sport. Students are involved in practice planning and drill work, game preparation, and administration, as well as game rules and coaching strategies. This course applies toward the coaching sequence only. Prerequisites: Exercise Science 238 and permission of instructor.
373 Motor Learning
This course offers a basic study in motor skill acquisition and motor control. Topics include methods of assessment, evaluation, and research in the areas of motor learning and control, the learning environment, and discussion of factors that influence the acquisition and performance of motor skills. Prerequisite: Psychology 121.
374 Biomechanics
Students analyze mechanical principles in depth as they affect human motion. Topics include study of muscular and skeletal systems, skill analysis, and motion measurement techniques. The course included a laboratory component. Prerequisite: Biology 123 or consent of instructor.
375 Physiology of Exercise
Students study in-depth the physiology of exercise, covering cardiovascular and muscular adaptations to exercise and factors affecting performance, including body composition, environmental influences, training implications across gender and age, and the assessment of fitness. The course includes a laboratory component. Prerequisites: junior standing and Biology 123, or consent of instructor.
390 Exercise Science Seminar
The prerequisite for this class is the completion of the requirements in the exercise science major. Students may be co-registered for the capstone course and their final core course in the major. Presentations by the faculty of the Department of Exercise Science and other experts build upon material presented in the introductory and core courses and introduce students to advanced topics in exercise science. Students conduct semester-long research on a topic and present their findings in the form of a research paper.
394 Internship
398 Independent Research


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By Samantha L. QuigleyAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, June 29, 2009 Navy Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said his visit today with his Polish counterpart, while "routine," also was one of great importance to the U.S. military.
"It's a representation of the strength, commitment, and importance of the relationship to both countries," Mullen said following a military honors ceremony welcoming him to Warsaw.
"This is a vital relationship that from my perspective should continue," he said. "The Polish military has provided great capability and great results in Iraq and does so today in Afghanistan under the auspices of [the International Security Assistance Force.]"
The United States is very committed to its partnership with Poland and the modernization of that country's military, Mullen said.
"We've had good initial discussions today, and throughout the day those discussions will continue to do exactly what General [Franciszek] Gagor spoke of, which is to deepen the relationship," Mullen said. "Thank you for the partnership that is so strong. We look forward to it becoming stronger in the future."
Mullen also praised the "young people" who fulfill the commitments Poland has made in places like Iraq and Afghanistan. "I'm always reminded … of the young people who make this possible, those who sacrifice and, in cases have … given their lives, to support what we share in common and what we believe in," he said.
The chairman left here June 24 on a week-long trip that has already taken him to Russia where he spoke with his counterpart, Russian Gen. Nikolai Makarov. He spent today talking with Gagor before departing for his final stop in Germany where he and Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates will preside over the European Command's change of command ceremony.
Army Gen. John Craddock will turn over EUCOM's reigns to Navy Adm. James G. Stavridis at Husky Field on Patch Barracks tomorrow.


text:
Portland remains identified
PORTLAND — Skeletal remains found in a wooded area near Hutchins Drive on Aug. 4 have been identified, police announced Monday.
The remains were that of Toina Hanson, 31, of Portland. Hanson's identity was confirmed through items discovered at the scene, along with review of her medical records by the city's chief medical examiner. The manner of death has not been determined, and the case remains under investigation.
Anyone with information is asked to call the Portland Police Department at 874-8533.


text:
SHREWSBURY, Mass. — The Shrewsbury Police Department has released its incident report for Jan. 30 to Feb. 1. No arrests were reported.
Police responded to many reports of debris on roadways during the high winds Thursday, Jan. 31. Tree limbs and other debris were reported on Lake Street, Hillcrest Avenue, Grafton Circle, Heritage Road and Main Street.
Download the complete incident report at the link below.
Attached: Shrewsbury Police Log Jan. 30-Feb. 1 (shrewsbury_police_incident_log_01.31.13-02.01.13.pdf)Get Breaking News In Your Inbox


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Top This: The Hellboy (à la Paulie Gee's)
Three years ago, Paulie Giannone told then-music supervisor Mike Kurtz he could apprentice at his newly opened pizzeria, Paulie Gee's. Mike told Paulie, "Next week, when I come in, I'm going to bring my condiment." It wasn't long before the two pizzaioli figured out that Mike's chile and vinegar-spiked honey and Paulie's Dellboy pizza (a salty, meaty, piquant pizza made with spicy sopressata, fresh mozz, and parmigiano reggiano) were a match made in pizza heaven. And that's how the aptly named Hellboy, a must-order pie on the Paulie Gee's menu, was born. More


text:
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text: The Mariners took two of three games in Cincinnati over the weekend, downing the Reds 3-1 Sunday. Seattle is back home for a four game set with the Red Sox starting tonight, KLOG 6:00 pm. Felix Hernandez will pitch opposite Jon Lester…..Bellingham completed a sweep of Cowlitz with a 10-3 win over the Black Bears Sunday. The Bears play at Kelowna BC tonight at 6:35 pm…..Pacific Tech Legion went 8-2 on a two week road trip to Montana and Idaho. Twin Falls beat Pac Tech 2-1 in 12 innings in the semi-finals of the Cowboy Classic in Twin Falls on Sunday…..JH Kelly beat Skyview 9-3 in the championship game of the Independence Day Junior Legion tourney…..The Babe Ruth District starts today with three games at Rister Stadium at 3 pm, 5:30 pm and 8 pm.


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Presidential Research Professor Emeritis
Fields of Study: Latin America, Agrarian Societies, Borderlands/Frontier, Economic and Business, Labor, Memory and Commemoration, Nationalism and Identity, Race and Ethnicity, Social Movements
E-mail: email@example.com
Education: Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley, 1978
Current Research: I am writing a book on expressions of national identity and historical memory as displayed in celebrations of independence in Mexico, Peru and Argentina. I am also writing a second edition of my book, The Mexican Revolution, 1910-1940 (New Mexico, 2002).
Major/Recent Publications:
Teaching Interests: I teach modern Mexican history and modern Latin American revolutions as well as seminars on aspects of the social, cultural, and political history of Latin America, sometimes in a comparative context with other areas of the world.
Courses Taught:
Interdisciplinary Affiliations:
Director, Center for Latino and Latin American Studies
DeKalb, Illinois 60115 | Regional Sites | Contact Us
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text:
|SRP: Mad Science Movie and Craft
Event Type: Teen Programs
Date: 7/22/2014
Start Time: 3:00 PM
End Time: 4:30 PM
Beam on in for a movie and craft that's out of this world. Ages 13-18. Seating is limited for some events. Please call 407.835.7323 to register in advance. #srpteensLibrary: North Orange Branch
Location: North Orange - Meeting Room


text:
Breaking Down Raiders' Defense in Shutout
by Christopher Hansen
The Oakland Raiders defense had a shutout on Sunday. I'd understand if you didn 't believe it, but you can take a look at the official game book just to verify... Read More »
Carter Still Has Plenty in the Tank for 2013
by Jesse Reed
Oakland Raiders defensive end Andre Carter isn't ready to fade into the sunset. Carter graciously gave me 20 minutes of his time last Friday (h/t Darwin Navarette of PickFactor ... Read More »
Sketching out a Game Plan for Oakland vs. Falcons
by Christopher Hansen
The Oakland Raiders have one of the worst pass defenses in the entire NFL . It could be the worst, considering safety Michael Huff and veteran special-teamer Pat Lee are starting at cornerback and M... Read More »
Where Do the Raiders Stand Heading into Week 6?
by Christopher Hansen
The Oakland Raiders are coming of the bye week 1-3 and in desperate need of a turnaround. The Raiders have been mostly inept offensively, defensively and on special teams... Read More »
Oakland Raiders Make Smart Move in Signing Carter
by John Rozum
Andre Carter has signed with the Oakland Raiders , and it is a great acquisition for the Silver and Black... Read More »


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St Cuthbert's Church
Allendale, Northumberland, UK
Welcome to the website of St Cuthbert's Church, Allendale, Northumberland.
There has been a church in Allendale since very early times, the earliest record dating back to 1174 when, in an agreement entered into by the Bishop of Durham and the Archbishop of York, it was covenanted that the chapel and the churchyard at Allendale be vested in the Prior of Hexham. There is further mention of the church in Allendale in 1294 by Bishop Romayne of York.
The church was rebuilt in the 14th century and dedicated to St Mary. This was a small, plain and unpretentious building with a lead roof. On the west end was a belfry with two small bells. There is an engraving from a drawing of this church on the wall of the north aisle of the present church.
In 1807 the church was entirely rebuilt, the new building being very plain but providing additional accommodation. Then in 1873 the present church was constructed in the geometrical pointed style of architecture, the architects being R.G.Johnson and Thomas Austin. The cost of the building was £1800.
The church was formally a perpetual curacy but was declared a rectory in 1866, when it was dedicated to St Cuthbert.
Rev Jon Russell
The Rectory, 16, Forstersteads, Allendale. NE47 9AS
Tel: 01434 618607 firstname.lastname@example.com
Church Wardens:
Mrs S Milburn Tel: 01434 683237
Mr P Mercer Tel: 01434 618312
PCC Secretary:
Mrs J Lumley Tel 01434 345900
Allendale is on the B6295 road which links the Tyne Valley and the Wear Valley.
St Cuthbert's is in the village square.
The Rector


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Pierce Brosnan, James Bond
Jul 8, 2004
By: Will
Pierce Brosnan has given so much to the series. He joined it at its all time low (the 6 year gap) and left it at its all time high. He was also the instrumental player in reigniting a character that many believed in the early 1990's was obsolete and irrelevant in the post Cold War world. Whereas other movie genres have come and gone, Brosnan has kept Bond as the world's favorite action hero. Each of Brosnan's four outings as Bond saw a further development of the character, yet retained the nature of the Bond of Ian Fleming and each of his four predecessors in the role. Brosnan's biggest achievement was that he was the first Bond since Connery to be the only actor envisaged by the whole public as James Bond. Even before GoldenEye, fan polls regularly voted for him as their choice to be the next James Bond and he has done this fair justice.
That's simply because Brosnan is Bond; an immensely competent and usually outwardly composed character, with inner conflicts and vulnerabilities. He's also a sensualist (which both Connery and Brosnan excelled at presenting), not just about women but also about many aspects of life. In nearly every moment he is on screen, Brosnan is seamlessly tying this together. He is able to capture Connery's trademark physical presence in scenes like the final fight with 006 on the top of the satellite dish in GoldenEye, his ability to run with the motion and facial expression of both determination and confidence. He pinches bits of Roger Moore's smooth, near smug attitude. In the way he is able to deliver even some sub par lines in a way that's both convincing and not so "wink wink - nudge nudge- its all in fun" kind of attitude.
The cold-hearted brooding attitude Dalton is usually synonymous with is also brought in the Brosnan interpretation but, like the Moore elements, handled in appropriate dosages. In doing so, Brosnan has proved himself as the viable "man of the world silhouette" in every single film.
GoldenEye, showed just how great Brosnan was going to be as Bond. He had tough resourcefulness, he could knock an enemy for six and genuine regret and anger at the thought of his friend betraying him and his country (the statue park scene is fantastic), and it is clear that the scene on the beach with Natalya is a foundation for what Brosnan's more introspective Bond wanted to play off of.
Tomorrow Never Dies showed another great performance by Brosnan as Bond, especially exuding the confidence and coolness of the character. However, what is great about that film is the inner conflict Brosnan portrays in various scenes over Paris (a character with far too little screen time, if only because Hatcher has always been a favorite of mine). The main problem is the switch to all action man finale, though that isn't Brosnan's fault.
The World Is Not Enough was Brosnan's crowning moment, throughout the film exerting a whole range of emotions from anger, regret, loss and so on. His scenes with Marceau are truly magnificent, with Brosnan managing to make Bond both weary of her but emotionally attached to her at the same time. TWINE is possibly, along with On Her Majesty's Secret Service and From Russia With Love, the most cerebral and developed Bond film yet, with Brosnan showing sides of the character not really seen before.
With Die Another Day, Brosnan was able to showcase Bond in some unprecedented ways, due in part of the amount of screen time James Bond was given in this adventure. The shift in tone in the film also shows Brosnan's ability to seamlessly homogenize James Bond characteristics. From the moment he engineers the switch with the courier and steals his sunglasses, it's evident that he is Bond...James Bond. Then through the torture and the stripping of his 00 status, you see the fear and the small moments of doubt. You then see him tap into his inner strength and confidence showing the power that has allowed the 00 agent succeed all these years. When he strolls through the Yacht Club in wet pajamas, looking like a bum and acting like a king, it's evident that while James Bond may have cool gadgets and great clothes, this Bond is actually himself, stripped of everything.
I know some say he is wimpy as 007, but I don't see this at all. Yes, Bond does seem to sometimes genuinely care for the women he crosses, but he also has the traditional vengeful, aggressive side that makes for a complex and interesting character, and the closest to Fleming's Bond we have seen. This is done in three specific ways: his ruthlessness, fatalism to his own life, and the presence of a hardened intelligence officer. Bond is a hardened intelligence officer -an executioner who doesn't like to kill, but one who does his job well. He is a man who realizes that he doesn't have much of a life of his own - he belongs to the service. This is what Fleming usually tells us about Bond in the books, that MI6 is his life. All of Brosnan's films have shown this.
Brosnan has thus far shown us a more consistently ruthless, deadly James Bond moreso than any of his predecessors. But Brosnan's Bond, with his no-hesitation executions of Trevelyan, Kaufman, and especially Elektra, has made the licence to kill more than just a cool-sounding trademark.
Yet to all of those who look to the Bonds as a sense of escapism, Brosnan has been able to bring the cold-bloodedness of Bond out in a smooth, almost humorous way. Something unachieved by his illustrious precredessors. As Bond looked into Kaufman's eyes in Tomorrow Never Dies, you know he has no problem with pulling the trigger. Yet as Kaufman says in desperation, "Wait, I am just a professional doing a job," 007 echoes back, "Me too." Brosnan's Bond is the first to order a martini and kill a man with equal aplomb. Along with that acknowledgement of who he is and what constitutes the essence of his profession comes a certain fatalism regarding his own life. It comes out in his response to Xenia's suggestion that he "enjoy it while it lasts" ("The very words I live by") and M's reference to his "cavalier attitude toward life." When Bond answers Natalya's question about what makes him so cold by saying "It's what keeps me alive," and she responds "No, it's what keeps you alone," they're both right. These aspects of Bond's character, all of which have their roots in Fleming's writing, have become Brosnan's contribution to the screen portrayal of 007.
For what physical likeness is worth, he has attributes about him that are rather similar to physical descriptions Fleming gives to us. Brosnan has blue gray eyes (see one of the few opening shots of GE); in more than one scene Brosnan has had his comma of hair right above his right eye. In TND the scar on his cheek is visible, all too similar to the scar Fleming's Bond bore. It's little things like this that add to his interpretation that makes it seem, at least to me, more authentic. His performance as Bond can also equate itself with his well-made Bond films. I think the Brosnan films are able to mirror the flow of Fleming's story not only by enhancing the elements of James Bond, but by modeling a lot of their own characters after Fleming characters, or at least the spirit of them. If that's not the case, then we have stories that focus on key elements Fleming used in his stories, which explore the various aspects that made James Bond successful in the early films.
It's for this reason I think we will remember Brosnan's Bond and films as being overall somewhat historic. Both the films and Brosnan have had to fight for their cinema status in the modern era. Nothing was 'given' to either, yet it's pretty clear they succeeded. It's really a second golden age with the public. People of all ages go to see Bond again. Teens love him, adults love him, and he is noticed again. As important, Brosnan embodies Bond well. Good looking, but not a pretty boy. Heartless, but feeling. I think Brosnan's Bond is a great model of the character, whose films have generated and reinvigorated appeal for the whole series, it's past and future.
Now, as we begin the second generation of the Bond series, we now stand at the crossroads of the franchise. We can either proceed normally, compete with in the pre-designated action adventure market, or we can use the popularity, success, and respect for Ian Fleming's legacy that has been a product of the past ten years to reinvent James Bond in a way that harks at the classic even more, still continuing to inspire and fascinate. While many see this as a time of peril for the franchise, I see this as a time of celebration. This James Bond franchise has withstood it all, and seeing what was done when Pierce Brosnan was called on, I only see 007 solidifying himself as a hero for the past age and the age to come.


text:
SEATTLE - If this was the end of the Seattle SuperSonics,
they went out looking good and well loved.
Rookie Kevin Durant scored twice in the final 45 seconds, and
the Sonics rallied from a six-point deficit in the final 3 minutes
to beat the Dallas Mavericks 99-95 on Sunday night.
It was an impressive home finale for a Seattle team that might
be playing in Oklahoma City next season and is putting the
finishing touches on the worst record in franchise history.
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text:
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — A strong cold front produced a line of severe thunderstorms across eastern North Carolina Wednesday evening. Storm winds in excess of 45 mph brought down trees in several counties, including Bladen and Robeson. Spotty power outages were reported all the way to the coast. Rain transitioned into snowfall in the North Carolina mountains, where an inch is possible in higher elevations.
The threat of severe weather has passed, and colder weather will last through next week.
-Chief Meteorologist Jerry Jackson
Select Wind Observations (late Wednesday):
Oak Island 55 mph
Bald Head Island 52 mph
Topsail Beach 46 mph


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I'm really glad you don't have anything broken, but being a nurse I am a bit concerned about the headache. It would be good to have it checked out (if you haven't already).
What scared me the most was the swelling on one part of my thigh, which was either numb or agonizingly painful to touch and very fluid, but the icing helped take down a lot of the swelling and the numbness went away with it. That swelling is down to an area about the size of my palm, which I think is just going to take some time to resorb. I am just impatient because I want to be back in the saddle!!
Amy, congrats on the new saddle but sorry to hear you don't think it fits (SO frustrating!).
I agree with sliding it back just a touch and see if that helps. It seems very.. perched.. to me, which is weird for a treeless as normally they seem to conform really well. Maybe because its new and just needs to be broken in? I am interested to hear what you think of the Torsion when you get it.


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Change the Default Location of the My Documents Folder
Part of the reason I detest it so much is that I dedicate my C drive to Windows and only Windows. I don't want any software installed there and I don't want any data stored there. They each have their own drive. This makes is easier for me to find what I want and to back-up the important data. As my C drive is a limited capacity SSD drive, it doesn't have a ton of free space for data anyways.
It is impossible to not have a My Documents folder. So for today's tip, I'm going to point you to the Microsoft Knowledge Base Article explaining how you can choose where it is stored. Those instructions are for Windows XP. Things are a little bit easier on Windows 7 and you can find those instructions elsewhere.
While this will solve the problem temporarily, I encourage you to complain to Microsoft and other software providers to give you a choice where your data goes. It shouldn't be forced upon you!
Labels: thursday-tip


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Coverage: ESPNU
3:30 PM ET, October 20, 2012
Byrd Stadium, College Park, MD
Top Performers
Passing: M. Glennon (NOR) - 307 YDS, 2 TD
Rushing: W. Brown (MD) - 25 CAR, 121 YDS, 1 TD
Receiving: B. Underwood (NCST) - 6 REC, 134 YDS, 1 TD
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text:
Seems that you are super-duper noob... you cant run backups from disc channel, you need toi have the loader do that, backup loader or neogamma or gamma 0.3!!!! run the disc from there
i installed all the file and got it all set went threw the instrusions and finish it to per told. i install a backup disk witch i used a dvd-r with img burn and it start up in the top left channel fine like it all set but then when i hit start to play it i get a error reading disk refer to mannual is there something i mist i tryed going back in to the preloader setup but it will not let me i set the 2 to enabled as told the regoin and the first one i forget now.. but is there a setting i missing because the regular game run fine just the back up do this amd i better to start fresh from the begining by reformatting the memory or how do i fix this issue
thank you in advanced
Seems that you are super-duper noob... you cant run backups from disc channel, you need toi have the loader do that, backup loader or neogamma or gamma 0.3!!!! run the disc from there
HI i have a wii 4.1e used the softmod 4 dummies and set the sd card up for i newer version followed the instructions as the pdf says but like others when it gets to the wad batch installer i get error 1035 so i followed the link to get hbc on and finally got it on but need to know how install the wads manually as the wad batcher still brings up the same error when i have tried using the original method but it will install cmios ok. many thanks Lugger67.
have you searched the forum? i am tired of replying to questions about error 1035 and 2011.
i can not seem to download the links they get about 5mb then stop
I've got Version 2.2E
After putting the SD in the Wii, I go to Wii Option>Data Management>Channels>SD and that's where my Wii Freezes. So right before loading boot.dol.
you sir are god. god. thanks for posting such an amazing tutorial.
Thanks Mate
Worked like a champ.
The PDF instuctsions were great


text:
Honors Program Marks 50 Years
"No one knew what to make of it" that first year, recalls Joe Powlette, professor of physics and one of seven Moravian graduates to earn the College's first Honors designation in 1960. Launched in 1959-60 by a committee chaired by classics professor George Tyler, the Moravian Honors Program sought to challenge advanced students and help prepare them for graduate school.
"My advisor, physics professor Jack Ridge, asked if I wanted to participate. I went to the library stacks and read something about thermoelectricity by Abram Ioffe, the Russian physicist, and really liked it." Intrigued by the idea of studying thermocouples, Joe Powlette began experimenting in Memorial Hall's small physics lab (pre-Collier Hall of Science). But the results were not what he'd expected. "I was ready to stop, but Jack Ridge told me, 'no, keep working on it.'"
One evening, as the two sat at a table in Ridge's home—puzzling over the problem with pencil and paper—Professor Ridge worked out an equation that explained the phenomenon. "Jack was so brilliant in thermodynamics, he was able to figure it out," recalls Professor Powlette. "He was a tremendous teacher and a talented theoretician. ... I came to teach at Moravian, basically, because of him."
"I was ready to stop, but Jack Ridge told me, 'no, keep working on it,'" recalls Professor Powlette.
As a professor of physics, Joe Powlette went on to advise thirteen Honors students of his own, including Kelly Krieble '86, who also returned to Moravian to teach physics and advise the next generation of Honors grads. Two current Honors candidates, Matthew R. Bross '10 ("Surface Profile Visualization of the Radial Hydraulic Jump") and Benjamin J. Sofka '10 ("A Study of Vibrated Granular Materials"), are advised by Professor Krieble, who now serves as chair of the Department of Physics and Earth Science.
Enabling the Best Work
"Students work independently, but the faculty member gives them the guidance, challenge, and hands-on relating that a bigger university cannot provide. We identify and deal with any problems while there is still time to make a difference. We enable the students to do their best work—and most of them do. It's so exciting when that happens."
Eighteen seniors are participating in the Honors program this year, and many of them presented posters of their projects in the Paty Eiffe Gallery of the HUB on Thursday. (Click here for 2009-10 Honors candidates.)
"The Honors program already has benefited me in many ways," says Leslie Pope '10, a marketing major who hopes to enter graduate school this fall. "Regardless of what I do after graduation, the experience—conducting research, putting together a presentation, meeting deadlines, learning to communicate effectively—will give me a competitive advantage over my peers." Pope is advised by Gary Kaskowitz, associate professor of economics and business.
Celebration Planned for April 10
A dinner in Peter Hall will be followed by a wind ensemble performance in Foy Hall. Honors alumni who would like more information about the event may contact Sylvia Doyle, director of corporate and donor relations, at 610 861-1371 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
InCommon is Moravian's internal newsletter, produced every two weeks during the academic year by the public relations office.
Vicki Bingham


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Gavin DeGraw at Six Flags St. Louis, Sunday, June 29
Good Lord, how did I space on this? Gavin DeGraw is at Six Flags St. Louis this coming Sunday, June 29. I'm in love with his new single, "I'm in Love With a Girl." It's the perfect sort of fluffy summertime single to blast in the car. Plus, he's cute. Ahem.
Sponsor Content


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… Either that or cry on them. I'd take the lesser of two evils, but I'm not quite sure which one that'd be.
Fergalicious speaks to Elle in the new May issue regarding the public's reaction to her mug and claims that it's totally hurtful when people call her "fugly":
"It has hurt me in the past when people say things like how 'fugly' I am or how horrible I look. I've had to learn not to give it such a high priority in life. Look, when you're trying to juggle all of this in your life, sometimes you're not going to look perfect. I don't have time to get a facial every couple of days."
Yeah, I don't think I'd be digging it too much, either, if I was constantly barraged with quips like "Fuggie-Fug" myself — but this girl's a celebrity, so she's kind of under a hell of a lot more scrutiny than I, a lowly internet blogger, could ever be.
Don't worry, Ferg. I still think you're beautiful even if you do you piss your pants on stage. With you, we get a package deal and as far as I'm concerned, it's a lovely gift.
So, for all you haters out there … lay off the Ferg. She's sensitive, don't you know.


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Vancomycin Hydrochloride Oral solution
What is this medicine?
VANCOMYCIN (van koe MYE sin) is a glycopeptide antibiotic. It is used to treat certain kinds of bacterial infections in the bowel. It will not work for colds, flu, or other viral infections.
How should I use this medicine?
Take this medicine by mouth. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Shake well before using. Use a specially marked spoon or dropper to measure each dose. Ask your pharmacist if you do not have one. Household spoons are not accurate. Take your medicine at regular intervals. Do not take your medicine more often than directed. Take all of your medicine as directed even if you think you are better. Do not skip doses or stop your medicine early. Read More ›
Vancocin can be used to treat the following conditions:
- endocarditis prophylaxis
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
What side effects may I notice from receiving this medicine?
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
breathing difficulty
change in amount, color of urine
change in hearing
fever, infection
redness, blistering, peeling or loosening of the skin, including inside the mouth
unusual bleeding or bruising
unusually weak or tired
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
What may interact with this medicine?
vancomycin injection
What if I miss a dose?
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.
Where should I keep my medicine?
Keep out of the reach of children.
After this medicine is mixed by your pharmacist, store it in a refrigerator between 2 and 8 degrees C (36 and 46 degrees F). Do not freeze. Throw away any unused medicine after 14 days.
What should I tell my health care provider before I take this medicine?
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
other chronic illness
an unusual or allergic reaction to vancomycin, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
pregnant or trying to get pregnant
What should I watch for while using this medicine?
Tell your doctor or health care professional if your symptoms do not improve or if you get new symptoms.
Avoid taking this medicine within 3 or 4 hours of taking cholestyramine or colestipol.
Who should not take Vancocin?
Check with your doctor if you have any of the following:
breast-feeding, colitis, diarrhea, geriatric, GI disease, infants, inflammatory bowel disease, neonatal prematurity, neonates, pregnancy, pseudomembranous colitis, ulcerative colitis
Copyright: © 2000-2010 The StayWell Company, 780 Township Line Road, Yardley, PA 19067. All rights reserved. This information is not intended as a substitute for professional medical care. Always follow your healthcare professional's instructions.
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— Posted by Mimi on February 2, 2011
Yesterday we saw hundreds of the worlds best freestyle athlete descend on Park City Mountain Resort for the start of the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships. After the initial press conference, training began for the men and women's slopestyle competition. King's Crown terrain park will play host to the Slopestyle competition with qualifying rounds taking place Wednesday, February 2nd and finals on Thursday, February 3rd. Stay tuned to www.parkcitymountain.com/winter/blog as we bring you all the action from this event. Photos by Erik Seo.
Official news and announcements from Park City Mountain Resort.
Samantha is new to Utah, joining the Park City Mountain Resort team in 2011 as the Marketing Coordinator.
When he's not up on the mountain checking on the cams, Eric is managing the interactive marketing for Park City Mountain Resort.
Dave has worked in the ski and snowboard industry since 2000 and joined the PCMR team in the spring of 2014.
Park City Mountain Resort
1345 Lowell Ave
PO Box 39
Park City, UT 84060
(435) 649–8111
© Park City Mountain Resort
Get snow reports, I Ride Park City updates and more by signing up for our newsletters.Sign Up
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College of Education News
Alumni to join The North Carolina Teacher Voice NetworkJuly 13, 2015 - The North Carolina Teacher Voice Network is a program that engages teachers across North Carolina in meaningful conversations regarding education in the Tar Heel State. We have five Appalachian State alumni that have been selected as North Carolina Teacher Voice Fellows: Mr. Barry Richard Barber, Dr. James A. Brooks, Stacey Mrazek, Lucas Pasley, and Amanda Wallace. The primary role of the fellows is to create a forum for teachers to share their experiences, raise concerns, and... [more]
Highlighting our Retiring Staff, Ms. Jill HolmesMay 15, 2015 - Ms. Jill Holmes, the assistant to the director of the early core field experience, has retired following the spring semester. Ms. Holmes served as the PSY 3010 coordinator for the past five years. Ms. Holmes worked with all teacher education candidates at Appalachian State University in their early core field experiences. She observed her students as they developed into educators during their first involvement with teaching. "Students grow so much during that time!"... [more]
Jan Stanley Receives Harvey Durham Freshman Advocate AwardMay 5, 2015 - Jan P. Stanley, director of the James Center for Appalachian Educators in Appalachian State University's Reich College of Education, has received the Harvey R. Durham Freshman Advocate Award for 2015. Jan P. Stanley, center, has received the Harvey R. Durham Freshman Advocate Award at Appalachian State University. Pictured with Stanley are Chancellor Sheri N. Everts and Durham, former provost at Appalachian for whom the award is named. (Photo by Jane Nicholson) A monetary... [more]
Recognizing our Retiring Faculty, Linda VeltzeMay 5, 2015 - What has my time spent in the RCOE meant to me?It has meant the opportunity to use and develop my mind and heart to the fullest, to take what God blessed me with in academic talent and use it for the development of academic talent in others. It has allowed me to be an educator for the world, and not just for Boone, to teach in Karlsruhe, Germany, to supervise student teachers in Mexico City and to work in collaboration with many others to provide books for children in... [more]
Summer Student Spotlight: Pankaj DesaiMay 1, 2015 - Meet Pankaj Desai. Pankaj is a current graduate student pursuing his master's degree in higher education with a concentration in community college and university leadership in the Reich College of Education. Appalachian's Higher Education Graduate Program interested him because it aligned well with his interest in understanding the nature of higher education in the United States. "The program was recommended to me for the rich experience and involvement of its faculty... [more]
Summer Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Darrell Morris"Teaching kids to read is a passion for me," said Dr. Darrell Morris, director and reading clinician in Appalachian's Reading Clinic. "It fulfills my values and is incredibly intellectually stimulating." The Appalachian Reading Clinic is the oldest reading clinic in the state of North Carolina. Started in the 1950s by Umberto Price, the clinic provides year-round direct services to students with reading difficulties. Each child who is recommended for the clinic receives 15 hours of one-on-one... [more]
April Student Spotlight: JuanEs RamirezMeet JuanEs Ramirez. JuanEs is currently pursuing his doctoral degree in Educational Leadership in the Reich College of Education. Originally from Medellin, Colombia, JuanEs moved with his family to Hickory, North Carolina to start over after his country became too dangerous from the prolonged civil war. Many of his family members were involved in politics in the country and began to disappear. His grandmother, a member of the Colombian Congress, was kidnapped and held for ransom. His mother,... [more]
April Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Precious MudiwaApril 8, 2015 - Dr. Precious Mudiwa, school administration associate professor in the Department of Leadership and Educational Studies, truly knows the value of an education. "I escaped poverty because of education." A citizen of Zimbabwe, Precious taught history and Shona (the native language) in a high school there for 14 years. She also served as senior mistress, the equivalent of the assistant principal, and head of both the history and Shona departments. "Schools in Zimbabwe have an... [more]
Over 220 RCOE Scholars Recognized at the 2015 Scholarship ReceptionMarch 26, 2015- The Reich College of Education held its annual scholarship reception March 20th, recognizing undergraduate and graduate student scholarship recipients and the donors who funded them. More than $400,000 in scholarship aid was awarded to about 220 students during the 2014-15 academic year. Dr. Robin Groce, interim dean, and Dr. David Wiley, associate dean, led the ceremony. Three students spoke to demonstrate their gratitude to the many donors in the College. These students... [more]
Reading Clinic named for Reich College of Education benefactor Pat A. AndersonMarch 20, 2015 Boone —A reading clinic at Appalachian State University that helps children improve their reading skills has been named in honor of university benefactor Pat A. Anderson of Taylorsville. A major contribution to the clinic was made by Anderson's daughters through the TSH Charitable Foundation to honor their mother. Anderson is a member of Appalachian's Board of Visitors and a former member of the Reich College of Education Advancement Board. The clinic is located in the Reich... [more]


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College music interview
I have a college audition coming up next week and I'm pretty confident about the playing aspect of it, but the one thing I'm not sure about is that after you've played, you have an interview with the department chair. Has anyone on here who's been to a music school or is in one currently had to do this? If so, what were the questions like?
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Petoskey, MI Exterior Building Products
Midwest Siding & Sales, Inc.
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