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wow!!! to be honest i love the iphone period. but i much prefer the 3 design over the 4. how it feels in the hand its amazing. of course with the next iteration of the iphone i would hope for a better feeling form factor. the 4 feels to boxy.
iPhone 3GS production to hit over two million units in final quarter of 2011
According to industry sources, the ever popular iPhone 3GS is set to hit manufacturing quantities of over two million units in the final quarter of 2011. The reason for the huge numbers is apparently down to Apple's increasing penetration into the entry level smartphone market.
Apple has been pushing the sale of its 8GB iPhone 3GS and iPhone 4 pre-loaded with iOS 5 globally, and besides, AT&T has also been promoting iPhone 3GS to contract subscribers with zero subscription rates, the sources revealed.
The sources also believe that the first quarter of 2012 will also show strong sales of the iPhone 3GS with manufacturing figures expected to be around 1.4-1.6 million units. If you consider that that iPhone 3GS model is now nearly two and a half years old, these figures are quite astounding.
Source: Digitimes
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Reader comments
iPhone 3GS production to hit over two million units in final quarter of 2011
It's an iPhone and its free, people don't need all the other features. The base features of an iPhone work across all of them, just the screen, I need retina display! lol


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text: › Student Life » Student Handbook » Administrative Policies Home Our Mission Assessment and Evaluation Our Offices Student Conduct System Student Conduct Board Application Student Handbook Student Conduct Procedures Student Conduct Code Housing and Residence Life Policies Student Organization Policies & Procedures Sexual Misconduct Policy Administrative Policies Student Resources Helping Students in Distress Alcohol & Drug Education Nondiscrimination, Harassment and Sexual Misconduct Policies Contact Student Life Plan a Visit ›Apply Now ›Give to Furman › Main Content Column 1Academic Integrity Administrative Withdrawal Alcohol Grievance Process Inclement Weather Interim Withdrawal Missing Student Peaceable Assembly Posting of Signs and Banners Responsibility for Student Properties Risk Management/Off-Campus Programs and Release Forms Sexual Offender's Law Student Businesses Student Information Student Media Threat to Self Use of Furman Symbols and Logos Academic Integrity Furman University is an academic community where men and women pursue a life of scholarly inquiry and intellectual growth. The foundation of this community is a spirit of personal honesty and responsibility, as well as mutual trust and respect. In order to maintain trust between members of the university community, faculty and students must adhere to certain basic ethical principles in regard to academic integrity. A violation of academic integrity in any form is a fundamental offense against the integrity of the entire academic community and is always a threat to the standards of the college and to the standing of every student. In taking tests and examinations, doing homework, laboratory work and writing papers, students are expected to perform with honor. One of the most common forms of academic dishonesty is plagiarism. Plagiarism is the use of another's expression or ideas as if they were one's own. In other words, it is a form of cheating and as such is not tolerated in academic communities. To avoid plagiarism, students should acknowledge their sources, using whatever form of documentation is appropriate to the discipline in which their work is being done. In particular, they must be careful to indicate the use of directly quoted material by appropriate punctuation (quotation marks) and forms of citation. They should be aware, however, that undocumented paraphrase and summary also constitute plagiarism. Whatever is borrowed from a source must be acknowledged. Outside the academic community, plagiarism (among other things) is prosecutable under copyright laws. Within the academic community, it is subject to severe penalties which range from failure of the assignment in question to failure of the course in which the plagiarism has been committed. Repeated and/or flagrant plagiarism may be punished by dismissal from the University. The ultimate responsibility for behaving with integrity rests with the student. If at any time students are uncertain about what constitutes plagiarism or about any other form of academic dishonesty, it is their obligation to consult with their faculty so that they fully understand what is expected of them. Additional information about Furman's policy and expectations in this area may be found on the University web site on academic integrity. Honesty within our academic community is not simply a matter of rules and procedures; it is an opportunity to put personal responsibility and integrity into action. When students accept the implicit bonds of trust within an academic community, they liberate themselves to pursue their academic goals in an atmosphere of mutual confidence and respect. Administrative Withdrawal Occasionally, a student's behavior constitutes a danger to other persons and/or property or is disruptive to the community, other individuals or educational processes of the University. In such cases, the Vice President for Student Life or designee, in concurrence with other professional resources, may impose administrative withdrawal from the University. A student withdrawn under this procedure may not be re-enrolled in the University without approval of the Vice President for Student Life or designee. Prior to approval, the Vice President for Student Life or designee may outline certain requirements to be completed by the student and/or parents or guardians. The student may not be eligible to attend classes and may not be allowed to continue residing in university housing unless approved by the Vice President for Student Life or designee. Parents and family will be notified by the Vice President for Student Life or designee in the case of an administrative withdrawal due to disruptive behavior to others, the community or the educational process. Appeal of administrative withdrawal If the student wishes to appeal a decision to invoke administrative withdrawal, the University shall give the student 72 hours in which to request a "show cause" hearing to provide the student with the opportunity to demonstrate why the action should not take place. The student and the student's parents/legal guardians will be given an opportunity to meet with the Vice President for Student Life or designee. All pertinent information will be reviewed with the student and the student will have the opportunity to respond to all information discussed and may present additional information, including an independent psychiatric or psychological evaluation. Alcohol General Policy Statement The service and consumption of alcohol beverages on the campus of Furman University has been delegated by the Board of Trustees to the administrative jurisdiction of the President of the University. Consistent with applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations, and with oversight from the Board of Trustees, the President (or their authorized designee) shall establish administrative policies relating, among other things, to the venues at which alcoholic beverages may be served or consumed, the requisite supervisory protocols for such venues, and any special conditions for particular events. This administrative policy has been adopted subject to (i) the continuing applicability of the University's student conduct and student organization codes currently in effect relating to the service and consumption of alcohol beverages by students of the University and (ii) the Board of Trustees' directive that the University will neither apply for nor obtain in its own name any license for the service of alcohol beverages. The President or their designee shall report to the Board of Trustees (or its designated Committee), at least annually, any revision or other change to this administrative policy or to any of the other policies or protocols of the University relating to the service or consumption of alcohol beverages. Approved Venues The following locations and venues at the University are authorized for service and consumption of alcoholic beverages, provided that such activity at the venue is supervised and regulated by the University's food service provider, ARAMARK, or other University approved catering service, utilizing the third party's alcohol licenses. Amphitheatre Cherrydale Alumni Center Hartness Pavilion, Trustee and Faculty Dining Rooms Furman University Golf Course Garden Room of the Chapel Herring Center for Continuing Education Paladin Tower at the Football Stadium Timmons Arena The David E. Shi Center for Sustainability The Vinings Clubhouse Trone Student Center Younts Conference Center Religious Ceremonies When approved and supervised by the Associate Vice President for Religious Life or their authorized designee, wine may be used during religious ceremonies in the Charles Ezra Daniel Memorial Chapel. Special Conditions for Student Events Student Government Association recognized student organizations may host events involving alcohol in the above referenced venues and locations on campus. Approved student organizations are required to follow the procedures outlined in the Furman University Student Handbook and by their national organization risk management policies. All approved student events must be supervised by the Furman University Police or their designees at the expense of the organization and the service of alcohol must be supervised and regulated by ARAMARK or other University approved catering service, utilizing the third party's alcohol licenses. Special Events Approved by President For any event not directly involving attendance and participation by students, the President of the University, on a case-by-case basis, may authorize the service and consumption of alcohol at other venues on the Furman campus to persons of legal drinking age. Student Housing The consumption of alcohol beverages in the North Village and Vinings apartment complexes is permitted inside the individual apartment units by persons of legal drinking age; however, the consumption of alcohol at these complexes is not allowed outside the apartment units. Individual student and student organizations use of alcohol, including at these housing complexes, are otherwise under the governance set forth in the Student Handbook. Grievance Process Disputes may occasionally arise between members of the Furman University community. Students having serious complaints about any matter at the University are strongly urged to attempt an informal reconciliation with the parties involved. Complaints should be presented openly, without fear of reprisal and as soon as possible following an incident. If a student elects not to pursue the matter informally or if the informal resolution does not resolve the differences, the student may initiate a formal written complaint to the Vice President for Student Life. Written complaints which involve only students will follow the student conduct code as stated in the Student Handbook. Written complaints submitted which involve a faculty or staff member will be referred to the Assistant Vice President of Human Resources or the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean. (See Furman University Policies and Procedures Manual, Section 095.1, numbers 1 through 3.) If, at any step in the process, a designated decision maker was involved in the substance of the grievance, those individuals will not participate in any way in the disposition of the grievance. Anyone who submits a good faith complaint, either informally or formally, will be protected from retaliation or discipline. Anyone who willfully makes accusations that are proven to be false will be charged with a violation of the Student Conduct Code. Inclement Weather Decision-making process and notification Class schedule changes are decided by the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean or their designee, who will be provided information on weather and road conditions from various sources. If during the evening hours, it is known that the weather will affect campus classes and activities the following day, efforts will be made to make a decision by 10:00 p.m. so it can be included in the local newscast. Efforts will be made to make a decision by 6:00 a.m. for adverse weather occurring during the night. Between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m., the weather and temperatures can change unexpectedly, having an adverse affect on road conditions. Since people generally listen to only the initial announcement, the University cannot make immediate changes. Common sense safety precautions should be taken. Notification will be made to local radio and TV stations by Marketing and Public Relations (MPR). MPR will also post this decision on Furman's web page. Messages will be sent through our Immediate Response Information System (IRIS). Check campus WebAdvisor to be sure your IRIS information is current. Individuals may call the University's weather line at 864.294.3766 for a recorded message. Operating hours of Dining Hall, Duke Library and Trone Student Center At the end of the recording at 864.294.3766, the caller will be advised for the Library, Dining Hall and Trone Student Center hours, to press "0" now. This will take the caller to another recording with that information. Each of these areas has access to their recording to make updates as needed. Delay in starting classes and reporting for work If a decision is made to delay classes, the announcement will indicate a specific time for the start of classes and reporting to work. These times will be based on one of the class starting times as outlined below. Students should go to the class that starts at the time the University has opened. Monday, Wednesday and Friday - 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday - 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., or 11:30 a.m. Decisions about evening classes are made separate from day classes. Campus activities If inclement weather affecting road conditions occurs during the weekday afternoon or on a weekend, individuals will be advised to contact sponsors of various campus events and activities for information. Special work requirements Some areas on campus (i.e. University Police, Student Health Services, Trone Student Center, Dining Hall, Housing and Residence Life, Library and Facilities Services) must continue to provide services. Each of these areas has developed staffing plans for inclement weather and should review their plan with all employees in their department at this time. Employees should be directed to contact their supervisor for work hour information. University Police do not know and cannot authorize work schedules for other departments. Interim Withdrawal As a general rule, the status of students accused of violating University regulations shall not be altered until a final determination has been made in regard to the charges against said student. However, the Vice President for Student Life or their designee may impose an interim withdrawal upon finding that the student's presence on campus constitutes a threat to the physical safety and well-being of the accused or of any member or guest of the university community or that said student's presence threatens the orderly progression of university academic or extracurricular activities. The student may not be eligible to attend classes and may not be allowed to continue residing in university housing unless approved by the Vice President for Student Life or designee. A student conduct hearing shall be scheduled within five (5) class days with the appropriate student conduct body and said student shall be notified of the hearing date, time and location. If the student wishes to appeal a decision to invoke interim withdrawal, a "show cause" hearing must be requested within 72 hours of receipt of the letter outlining the decision. The hearing will provide the student with the opportunity to demonstrate why the interim action should not take place. The student and the student's parents/legal guardians will be given an opportunity to meet with the Vice President for Student Life or designee. All pertinent information will be reviewed with the student and the student will have the opportunity to respond to all information discussed and may present additional information, including an independent psychiatric or psychological evaluation. Missing Student Most missing student reports occur in the University environment as a result of a student changing their normal routine and failing to inform roommates or friends of this change. Upon receiving a missing student report, the University Police Department will conduct a preliminary investigation in order to verify the report and to determine the circumstances which exist relating to the reported missing student. If not located within 24 hours, Furman Police are required to place the missing person on a national police alert system (NCIC). The parent/guardian of the student will be notified when the situation deems necessary. Missing student reports should be referred to the University Police at 864.294.2111. Peaceable Assembly Peaceable assembly is allowed on campus with approval from the University Police who can assist with identifying appropriate venues/locations for such activities. At the same time, it is affirmed that this University should not be expected to provide a platform for persons who would be obscene, who would advocate immorality or who would incite to violence. Such persons are offensive to the purposes of a liberal arts college that aspires to academic excellence, and the University will not be a platform for such purposes. One of the marks of a vital university is freedom of inquiry and expression. Indeed, such a freedom is the mark of a free and democratic society. Education, as contrasted with indoctrination, must provide the student with a wide spectrum of views on vital issues. It is the responsibility of the University, as well as one of its purposes, to help the student learn to distinguish fact from myth, objectivity from bias, tolerance from intolerance. The student should learn to think rationally and reach valid conclusions. The student who is not exposed to varying views on an issue may be denied opportunity to learn the elements of rational thinking. Consequently, the student could miss one of the most important aims of education. Only in a spirit of free inquiry can the student be prepared to assume the responsibilities of constructive citizenship. It is further affirmed that the appearance of guest speakers does not imply approval or endorsement of the views expressed by the speakers, either by the sponsoring group or the University. The University will not serve as a legal shield for speakers in any matter related to their statements or actions on the campus. Violence or the use of force is not anticipated on the Furman campus. However, in the event either should occur, all members of the Furman student body, faculty and administration should be fully aware of the policies enumerated below: The right to peaceable protest will be protected but students or others on campus are not guaranteed and will not be permitted the right to interfere with orderly administrative and educational processes. There shall be no use of violence, force, obscene or indecorous language or conduct in protest or demonstrations. The right of approved speakers to present their views on campus without heckling or disturbance will be protected. Approved business, professional, industrial, governmental or other recruiters or representatives will be permitted to carry out mutual objectives on campus without handicap or prevention. Any Furman student found responsible for violating any of these policies may be subject, after proper hearing with due process through the Student Conduct System, to suspension or expulsion, depending upon the flagrancy of violation. Anyone who is not a student or employee of Furman University will be denied entrance to the campus or required to depart from the campus if it is reasonably expected that the person will violate or advocate violation of any of these policies. If it becomes necessary to call upon civil authorities for assistance in maintaining order on campus, these civil authorities will be obeyed. Posting of Signs and Banners The University recognizes the need for registered student groups and other University sanctioned organizations and individuals to communicate their activities, services, and ideas to the campus community, as well as the need to provide a visually pleasing and organized setting for the campus community to receive such communication. Only enrolled students, registered student organizations and campus departments may post signs or banners on campus. All items to be posted must have the name of the individual student or registered student organization and/or department clearly identified as the sponsor or the words "sponsored by (name of organization)" on each item. The University retains the right to deny posting of any materials on campus. Questions about any part of this policy should be referred to the Office of Student Life. The following guidelines are intended to outline the procedures by which such organizations and individuals can display and promote campus-related events and programs. Promotion of alcohol beverages, illegal drugs, or any other illegal activities in text, graphic or any other form is prohibited. Individuals or groups found damaging or tampering with another group's publicity prior to an event's occurrence, for any reason, unless otherwise instructed to remove the publicity, will potentially lose the privilege of posting publicity through that medium in the future and may be charged with a student conduct violation. Materials should not overlap or conceal other items. Persons who post are asked to be considerate of others who have posted. Posting is on a first-come, first-served basis, and is dependent upon space limitations. Signs may be posted on bulletin boards in any academic building. Signs posted elsewhere in academic buildings will be removed. Signs cannot be posted on exterior doors, windows, floors or painted surfaces. Signs or flyers to be posted in the Trone Student Center stairwell mezzanine must be brought to the Information Center in the Hill Atrium and left with the attendant to be displayed. Flyers/signs must be 8-1/2" x 11" in size, and will be posted for two weeks, or until the end of the event, whichever comes first. Only one flyer per organization per event may be displayed. Digital flyers may be submitted to the Associate Director of the Trone Student Center for posting on digital displays. Signs or flyers posted in campus housing must be approved by Housing and Residence Life before being posted and should conform to all of the guidelines of the Posting of Flyers Policy found in the Student Handbook. These flyers may only be hung on gripper strips. All signs should be removed by the originating party within 24 hours after the event has concluded. Posting of signs or banners in the dining hall is available at the banner area and the bulletin boards at the entrance of the dining hall. All signs and banners will be taken down for special events at the manager's discretion. Additional regulations include the following: No on-table promotions are allowed in any Dining Services operation except for Dining Services events. Informational flyers may be posted on the bulletin boards located at the entrances to the dining hall. Banners may not be any longer than floor level of the dining hall mezzanine. Banners may not be hung on railings. All banners must be dated, indicating the day the banner is hung. Banners will be removed after 7 days. If an individual and/or group wishes to keep the banner, it is the responsibility of the individual and/or group to return to the Dining Hall within the 7 day time period to take down the banner. Writing "do not move" on the banner does not grant the banner permanent residence. Dining Services is not responsible for hanging banners or deciding which banners are hung in which spot. Dining Services is not responsible for any lost or stolen banners. When setting up or removing a banner, all trash must be cleaned up by individual and/or group. Violation of the Posting Policy may result in the removal of the items. Additionally, sponsoring individuals and/or organizations may be subject to follow-up with the Vice President for Student Life and/or designee. Responsibility for interpreting the University Posting Policy shall reside with the Vice President for Student Life and/or designee. Responsibility for Student Properties Although precaution is taken to maintain adequate security, the University cannot assume responsibility for the loss of or damage to student possessions. Students or their parents are encouraged to carry appropriate insurance to cover such losses. When students are driving personal vehicles in relationship to University activities and are involved in an accident, the student's personal automobile insurance will be the primary insurance. This is an insurance industry standard applicable to all personal vehicles used for business reasons. The University's automobile insurance will act as secondary coverage if limits exceed the coverage on a student's vehicle. Risk management/off-campus programs and release forms As the University's engaged learning programs have grown, so have off campus activities supporting these programs. As described in File 367.1 of the University Policies and Procedures, insurance coverage is in place for programs that take place on or off campus. Risks involved with off campus programs are greater and more difficult to control, and additional precautions are needed to best protect the University, its students, faculty, and staff. Program directors are responsible for assessing the risks involved with the management of their off campus programs and for collecting and maintaining files of Consent, General Release, and Indemnity Agreements according to the following guidelines. Risk Management and off campus programs are described in File 367.5 of the University Policies and Procedures. Consent, General Release, and Indemnity Agreements are not required for faculty and staff travel. Furman employees are covered by insurance and this coverage includes General Liability, Foreign Liability, Excess Liability, and Workers' Compensation insurance. Consent, General Release, and Indemnity Agreements are required any time a student leaves campus as part of some Furman-related course, organization, or activity. This includes, but is not limited to, internships, off-campus research, courses involved in service learning, and class field trips. In addition, this applies to activities that are not officially sponsored by the University if the off-campus activity or event is directed by or required by a University official/employee. Signatory Requirements: Consent, General Requirement, and Indemnity Agreements for students traveling to other countries, and all students under the age of 18 will require the signatures of parents or guardians. Consent, General Release, and Indemnity Agreements for students 18 and older who are traveling within the United States will require the signature of the student traveler only. Courses or programs that require students to leave campus several times during the term for field trips or similar activities may fulfill this requirement by securing one release at the beginning of the term. The release should be clearly worded to cover the activity for the full term of the course or program. Two examples of this are intern programs that require repetitive visits, and Heller Service Corps travel. Basic information required of all off campus programs, provides a "release" section, the language of which should not be altered unless approved by the Risk Manager or Legal Counsel. Additional space is provided for the program director to include other important provisions and agreements. The program director should keep a file of the Consent, General Release, and Indemnity Agreements for no less than six (6) years. Questions about the administration of this policy should be directed to the Risk Manager at Facilities Services. Sexual Offender's law Any student designated by law enforcement agencies as a sex offender is required by law (SC 23-3-450) to register with local law enforcement agencies where they reside, even in temporary residence locations such as a college residence hall or apartment. Each academic year, the registration should be completed with the Greenville County Sheriff's Office and updated as needed. Student Businesses Furman University believes student entrepreneurship fosters creativity, business management and ethical leadership, and thus is supportive of such engaged learning. Students interested in launching and/or operating a business on campus must submit a formal proposal to the Director of Auxiliary Services. The Director of Auxiliary Services will provide feedback and advise the students regarding further work necessary for consideration or recommend the proposal to be reviewed by the Student Businesses Committee. This committee is co-chaired by the Director of Auxiliary Services and the Faculty Chair of the Business and Accounting Department. A $75 administrative fee is required to supplement the cost of this review. Student businesses may only be operated by enrolled undergraduate students in good standing with the University. Approval is only granted for one year and students must submit a request to have their business plan reviewed by the Committee for an annual extension. Student business owners/operators must adhere to Furman's solicitation policy, University Policy 72.1 (electronic communication and web content), and Housing and Residence Life policies. Furman University reserves the right to revoke its approval of a student business at any time. Student Information Release of student information (FERPA) The Family Education Rights and Privacy Act provides for students' access to their records. All information, excluding public information, contained in student records is considered protected information. Students wishing to inspect their records may do so by going to the appropriate office and presenting their identification cards. Students are guaranteed opportunities to challenge the accuracy of files or records. Requests for hearings are made through Student Life. Students of Furman University have the right to inspect and review their own education records (providing they have not waived this right) within 45 days of the date the University receives a request for access. Students should submit to the Registrar's Office or other appropriate University officials a written request identifying the record(s) they wish to inspect. Arrangements for access will be made and the student notified of the time and place where the records may be inspected. Students may ask the University to amend a record that they believe is inaccurate or misleading. To challenge the accuracy of an education record, a student first confers informally with the custodian of the record (the University official responsible for creating and maintaining the record). The student should clearly identify the part of the record they want changed and explain why the disputed portion is inaccurate or misleading. If the record custodian agrees to amend the record, they will make the correction and notify the student that the change has been made. If the University official does not agree to the amendment, the student may submit a written request for resolution to the Associate Academic Dean. The Associate Academic Dean will arrange a formal hearing involving officials of the University who have no personal or official interest in the challenged item. Decisions of the hearing panel will be final and will be documented and communicated in accordance with the provisions of FERPA. Non-public, personally identifiable information about a student will not be released from an education record without the prior written consent of the student except as permitted by law. Disclosure of non-public, personally identifiable student information without consent is permitted to school officials with a legitimate educational interest in the information. A school official is a person employed by the University; a person or company with whom the University has contracted (such as an attorney or auditor); a person serving on the Board of Trustees; or a student serving on an official committee, such as a conduct board or grievance committee or assisting another school official in performing his or her tasks. A school official has a legitimate educational interest in a student's educational record if acting for the educational benefit of the student or if the information in the record is necessary to perform a task related to the discipline of a student, or provide a service or benefit relating to the student or student's family, such as health care, counseling, job placement or financial aid. Disclosure without consent is permitted in efforts to comply with a legally issued subpoena or court order after first notifying the student, except as prohibited by law. Protected information may also be disclosed to the parents or spouse of dependent students. Furman will rely on current records or the requester to establish student financial dependency status. Further, the University reserves the right to notify parents of those dependent students and ALL students under age 21 of violations of the campus drug and alcohol policy in compliance with FERPA regulations. Disclosures connected to financial aid awards to determine eligibility and/or to enforce the terms and conditions of aid received and information released to another higher education institution where a student seeks or intends to enroll are also permitted without consent. The privacy of all records may be broken at a time of emergency defined in terms of the following considerations: the seriousness of a threat to health, safety or well-being; the need for access to the record in meeting the emergency; whether the person requesting the records is in a position to deal with the emergency; and the extent to which time is of the essence in dealing with the emergency. Students may file a statement with the U.S. Department of Education concerning an alleged failure on the part of the University to comply with the requirements of FERPA. Inquiries should be directed to: Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20202-4605. Notice of intent to publish certain personally identifiable information/public information As required by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA), Furman University informs current students of its intent to publish certain personally identifiable information, heretofore known as Public Information, which includes the following: student name, name of parents or spouse, local address and telephone number, home address and telephone number, e-mail address, date and place of birth, field of study, class year, participation in officially recognized activities, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, most recent previous educational institution attended, and identification photograph. This allows for the routine release of information to potential employers and other interested and appropriate parties that will assist the student. Students who desire that the information described above not be released can manage access to this information via the MyFurman online tool. Student media The Furman University student communications media function as a means of bringing student concerns to the attention of the faculty and University authorities, of helping the University community formulate opinion on various campus and off-campus issues, and of providing a forum for debate. The student communications media will operate free of censorship. (The term "censorship" in reference to student communications media shall mean any attempt to threaten or coerce any editor, manager or staff member of a student-run publication in order to prevent the dissemination of any factual account or the expression of any opinion, or generally, to hinder the free flow of ideas.) Student communications media are governed by the constitution of the Furman University Student Media Board (on file in the Office of Student Life). The board's responsibilities include the appointment and removal (as needed) of editors and managers. Editors and managers will be responsible for developing their own editorial policies and methods of news coverage within the framework of the philosophies and objectives of the University. Because Furman University, designated publisher of the student publications, may have to bear the legal responsibilities for the contents of the publications, certain policies are considered inherent in the editorial freedom granted to student editors and managers. These policies include, but are not limited to, the following: Avoidance of publication of statements of libel, indecency, undocumented allegations, harassing statements, the use of innuendo and attacks on personal integrity. Observation of any applicable regulations of the Federal Communications Commission. A show of regard for Furman University standards, philosophies and objectives. A statement on the editorial page that the opinions there expressed are not necessarily those of the University or the student body. Threat to Self The University's policy and the requirements outlined below are designed to help students and their families through a difficult time by ensuring the student's safety and assisting the student in minimizing the risk of suicide or self-injury. The policy and requirements are in no way intended to punish or further distress an already troubled student. The policy is intended to provide a structure for responding to behavior that is of concern to students and faculty/staff and is not intended to supersede confidentiality and reporting obligations that apply to health professionals. The University cannot ignore risks to personal health and safety and must take every reasonable step to assist a student who attempts or threatens suicide or engages in self-injurious behavior. The University must consider not only the well-being of the individual student, but also the well-being of the entire campus community. Any student who comes to the attention of the University administration due to an attempt or threat of suicide or acts of deliberate self-injury may be subject to the following guidelines: The University's first priority in these situations will be assessment of the student's medical needs and any ongoing risk of harm to self or others. Appropriate professionals should be consulted in order to gather expert opinions about the medical and mental health needs of the student and the level of risk associated with various options. Students who exhibit behavior that indicates risk to self will be referred for professional assessment at the earliest possible time and at their own expense. The assessment may involve medical evaluation by a physician to evaluate health status and may require mental health assessment by a licensed mental health professional. The licensed mental health professional may be either a University Counseling Center staff member or a licensed therapist of the student's choice. Students referred for assessment due to concerns about risk of self-harm may be asked to sign a release permitting communication between the professionals conducting these assessments and appropriate University officials. Once the student has been evaluated and the results have been shared with the University, the Vice President for Student Life or designee will determine the recommended course of action. The Vice President for Student Life or designee may consult with other University personnel in considering various factors. Consideration will be given to the recommendations of evaluating and treating professionals based on their assessment of the student's condition and needs. Additional consideration must be given to the capability of current resources to meet the student's needs and concern for the well-being of the entire campus community. Students who have been subject to this policy and who continue enrollment at the University will be expected to comply with the general standards of the student conduct code. Continued enrollment will be contingent upon the student's success in controlling the behavior of concern. Use of Furman symbols and logos The University recognizes the need for registered student groups and other University sanctioned organizations and individuals to be allowed creative freedom to communicate their activities, services, and ideas to the campus community. It is also considered important for said groups to use Furman University symbols and logos appropriately. Information on the display and/or use of University symbols and/or logos may be accessed here.


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- Dejay Davison
- Christchurch
- New Zealand
This conversation is closed.
Do 'Adults' even understand the impact of 'Facebook' on teen's minds?
I'm 17 years young, and a daily user of Facebook myself.
I wish to touch upon the worrying lack of care, or even knowledge to the effect this 'cyber world' is having on the minds of teens.
Is it because we don't speak up, or is it because we must learn for ourselves?
I have 'cyber popularity' i.e 50+ likes on any photo, or status I put up and 1000+ 'friends'. Facebook has created a 'delusional hierarchy' - I call it. We have sub-cionsiously created categories that we are placed into via shallow, deprecating opinions and dogma. No wonder depression is rising. Something I do not think adults have assimilated is the fact that this, 'cyber world' has pushed itself into the real world.
My 'cyber popularity' wasn't just on Facebook, it was in every mall, and party I attended. People thought they knew me, and pretended to be my friends. I do not write this to boast or brag, I write this to question, do adults really understand the crippling impact Social Networking sites are having on the minds of teens? It is installing judgement, categorization of humans based on interests and looks, depressing in their minds, but teenagers themselves have created this..
Is this 'overly simple' access to a huge number of minds and teenagers of similar age a good thing, or should we be worried for the future generations to come, are these installed judgements and created dogma of the teenager society going to linger in their minds and lives forever?
What can we do to stop this?
Do the creators care?
Or do we have to learn form ourselves?
If parents and adults are aware, why is there such a lack of action?
If 'don't go on Facebook' is all a parent or adult can say, does that not leave us helpless to the crippling effects, will you stand around and watch as it poisons their minds?
I write notes on my Facebook similar to this, more than 75 teenagers have agreed, and even known themselves of this growing effect, but what can we do?
Jul 12 2012: There's no such thing as an "Adult". Most people get about one year older than you, graduate secondary school, say "thank god, I'm out of there'... and almost literally, never learn anything again. You've met the people who will rule your country, and most of them aren't going to get any smarter. Facebook popularity is exactly like real popularity in High School, it's vapid, and temporary. It was that way for your parents.
Having a 1000 friends on facebook, is having a thousand friends, in most functional ways. "Anyone hiring?" 997 of your friends got nothing for ya, but a couple might. It's better than having 5 close friends who happen not to be able to help you solve your problem. Also, facebook makes it so that as you graduate and move on to college, then a career, you can take the people you like with you, and always throw a fun party.
If you're looking for deep meaningful relationships with people use the internet as a tool to bring them together. Adults are just as insane, ignorant, superficial, and vain as children... Most of them are now anyway. So they can't help you with that.
In short, get used to it... Not a very cheery message I'll grant you, but it's pretty much the truth.
Bla Bla
Jul 16 2012: let me ask u sth even if im only 13 i think ull think im ... crazy or sth
- 0
what do u want to be when u grow up if u tell me the answer i can tell u the answer to the facebook thingJul 14 2012: I'm 40 and I'll admit I have completely missed the boat on the Facebook thing. I have no idea what the fuss is about. I imagine it's like all other things. It can help and It can hurt.
Note: I have also never sent nor recieved a text on my phone :)
Jul 14 2012: Howdy Dan
You are not alone in the boat leaving the 20th centruy. I have moved up to texting on my phone and in the past year I've got on this internet for the first time. Almost 50 myselfJul 13 2012: Howdy Dejay
I would like to start by saying that you don't have a 1000 friends you do however have a 1000 people on a list. I would also say if you have not deleated your facebook account then you really don't have a reason to complain. If you are unhappy about the effects then step away from it you apparently a wise enough to see the proplems then be strong enough to stop. Mr. Hamliton is pretty well on the path when he states that most pafents are justas deep in it as you youngins so they know. Now the choice is yours be one of the sheep or be someone that stands on her own with out the false friend and popularity.Jul 13 2012: A lot of adults are performing the same cultural trends that you claim just teenagers are doing, and more. Gossip, drama, popculture, bullying, etc. It's ageless really,
It's the culture in general of the nation that is the problem, not facebook, facebook just exaggerates the trends.
Lejan .
Jul 13 2012: On the long run 'adults' turn out to be right often. But the prove comes with age and time only... :o)
- 0
What I can see so far is, that the world of teenagers today turned more digital than before. All up- and downsides of this period transferred as well and the only difference is the size of the 'stage' and its 'substance' to act on.
One of my concerns is the inflationary use of the word 'friend', which gets diluted in its original meaning by those ridiculously high numbers. But also here it is just a matter of time and experience to find out about it, and so it was in the 'analog' world as well...Jul 12 2012: As a teen I'm not exactly sure what you're on about, is it facebook addictions or what?
And as to people who come up to you and "pretend" to know you, what's wrong with that! It's being social, maybe they actually want to get to know you. I've never heard anyone complain about meeting people in real life.Jul 12 2012: Times have changed from this generation from last generation before us this generation is the most unsocial out side of their tech world there are vary few people that call each other or even talk to their parents that much. The reason why i could say that is because i come from a large family that is vary diverse in what they do and how they believe one side does not believe in tech use at all they are more into reading and playing out side bascue my uncle says to and that goes and that side of the family is vary open about everything with their kids. but on the other side is a completely different world where their is nothing but tech that they use all day and every day. and hardly have a communicational skills that i can pick up where it is a vary closed where they dont share anything . its is vary hard to tell witch way that i think that people are going to go.Jul 12 2012: Could you clarify what you are arguing for here when you note lack of action? What sort of action would you want your parents to take?
At this point large numbers of parents are on Facebook and familiar with it. You say telling you not to use Facebook leaves you "helpless to its crippling effects."
Are you asking that parents should expect you to be on Facebook but warn you that your friends there are not necessarily friends and that what people like you for may be empty? It sounds like you already know this.
Are you asking that parents fight for regulatory action to control what teens (or at least minor teens) can do on Facebook in the way of gathering friends or liking each other?
Parents throughout history have worried about their kids' friends and the values of other kids at school and on TV.... Are you saying parents are neglecting the importance of conveying values that would prevent your using Facebook in an unhealthy way?


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Want soft skin? Singer Yolanda Adams has the answer
After years of searching for the products to moisturize her own skin, Grammy-award winning singer Yolanda Adams introduces Simply Yolanda, a line of nourishing home-spa, paraben-free products. "I always do things I'm passionate about," said the native Houstonian who also has a women's knit wear collection. "I love feeling moisturize, feeding my skin the right things. […] [Read More]
Miss Piggy, the face of beauty? MAC Cosmetics thinks so.
Miss Piggy hogs the spotlight once again as the newest spokes-piggy for MAC. The muppet and make-up connoisseur is showcasing a new line of cosmetics, which includes blush, eyeliner and false eyelashes. The limited-edition collection will be sold exclusively at maccosmetics.com and comes just in time as she returns to the big screen for Disney's new movie, The Muppets. In the movie, […] [Read More]


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By Miriam B. Weiner
Flight delays, lost bags, denied boardings — these are just some of the issues that plague the American airline industry. Each year, Brent Bowen, of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, and Dean Headley, of Wichita State University, analyze monthly performance data published by the U.S. Department of Transportation to determine which U.S.-based airlines are operating well and which ones could step up their game. See how the 15 evaluated national and regional airlines fared in the 2014 Airline Quality Rating (AQR) report.
Note: The AQR report assigns each airline a ranking based on its score with 1 being best and 15 being worst. For this slideshow's purposes, the airlines are ordered from the highest-scoring (shown as No. 15) to the lowest-scoring (shown as No. 1).
Read More: America's Meanest Airlines 2014
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Re: How to Create an RSS Feed With Notepad
Sorry I just gave you the wrong email address, please answer to the corrected one. My question was:
This is wonderful to take me step by step through the entire procedure. I am stuck however on uploading the notepad file info to my weblog. I am on blogspot, where I can add the RSS as a gadget. This gadget is asking for a URL. How do I convert my notepad txt file to URL?
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Posted 2 years ago
By Corey Sorenson
Double Q Country's Double Your Summer Fun is going strong and up for grab's this week are two 2-day Harley rentals from Black Hills Harley Davidson in Rapid City!
Pay attention because there is some fine print this week:
If your name is drawn and you (or your friend) want to claim the prize, you must have a valid motorcycle license and credit card to authorize for $2,000. You will also need to check with your insurance provider to see if your policy will cross over to a rental motorcycle. Option protection plans are not included in gift certificates.
The gift certificates are valued at $161.25 each, making this week's prize worth $322.50. Because of the rental demand during Sturgis, this prize can not be claimed between July 31st and August 12th. Gift certificates will expire on October 31st, 2013.
This week's winner will need to call 605-342-9362 to book their reservation.
Whew! Have registered yet? If not, then you better hurry into one of our sponsor locations!
Listen to Double Q Country all summer long for promotion details and additional registration locations!


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The Pan/Parapan Am Games already focuses on improving the health through lifestyle choices. The focus of Playing for Keeps is on social capital rather than lifestyle. They define social capital as the social networks and connections of diverse individuals and groups with shared values and assets. And it includes the socioeconomic, cultural and environmental factors that are often just as important, if not more, for health (also known as the social determinants of health). The initial activity of the design workshop was to develop principles around aspects of social capital, including belonging, diversity, values and norms, citizen power, networks, trust and safety, reciprocity, and participation. These are all things that are valuable to communities but difficult to measure and complex to address.
Playing for Keeps is ambitious and aspiring to tackle some really wicked issues in our society. I hope that they make positive change by harnessing the potential of the Pan/Parapan American Games. As someone who has never lived in a city leading up to or during a major international sporting event of this scale, I am hopeful. But maybe those in Vancouver have a different perspective. How did it work in Vancouver for the Olympics/Paralympics? Was there a similar coalition? If so, what has happened now that the Games are over? If not, do you think one would have made a difference? I look forward to learning more and observing how large sporting events can be leveraged for healthy people and healthy communities.
Other articles you might like:


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Star Casualty Insurance Company provides personal auto protection to individuals and families in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Payments are Now Available via any Smart Device!From your Smart Device, go to www.StarCasualty.com, and click on Manage My Policy. You can also report a claim from your Smart Device too, just click on Claims. Managing your policy anytime, anywhere
Always Peace of Mind!
Star's main office is located in Coral Gables, Florida, where it has earned a proud reputation with independent insurance agent partners and customers as a company which is easy to conduct business.
Please click here "Our Company" to view Star Casualty's most recent filed Financial Statement.


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Shell, Software, Solaris,Companies, User Groups, Win32
What is Shell, Software, Solaris,Companies, User Groups, Win32?
Shell is software that provides a crossing point for users of an operating system. Shell script is a script written for the shell, or command line explainer, of an operating system.
Software is a universal term for the various kinds of programs used to activate computers and related devices.
Solaris is a Unix-based operating system written by Sun Microsystems in 1992. Solaris 11 is the project OS build for the most challenging enterprise and cloud applications.
User group is a set of persons who have similar interests, goals, or concerns. They offer valuable information and suggestion through group meetings and newsletters.
Copyright © 2005 Projectsjugaad.com. All Rights Reserved.


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This product is eligible for Custom Upgrade pricing
Collections Sale through August 31, 2015 (11:59 PM EDT). Cannot be combined with any other discounts.
This Bible Study Collection includes the update to Accordance 11.
See blog post on the Accordance 11 Collections.
The Bible Study Collection offers a broad variety of English Bibles and study tools.
This collection includes almost two dozen Bible translations and a strong selection of commentaries, Bible dictionaries, and theological works. Not only does the Bible Study Collection offer a large quantity of resources, it also offers amazing quality, featuring several tagged Bibles and a 49-volume Tyndale Commentary set. The entire collection offers more than $4,500 of print value, making this an outstanding way to get started with Accordance or to upgrade your current Accordance library.
This collection is recommended for pastors, students, and devotional readers who primarily want to study the Bible in English and do not need access to Greek and Hebrew tools. To see a full breakdown of all the modules included in this collection and others, see our comparison chart.
Groups Included in this Collection
Video Overview:
Included Modules
The following modules and groups are included when you purchase this package. For details click the Title.


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UTEP Athletics Honors Anthony Rotich & Nickevea Wilson As the Miners of the Week
April 28, 2014
Anthony Rotich Men's Track & Field
Anthony Rotich anchored the men's distance medley relay team that successfully defended its title at the renowned Drake Relays on April 26. The two-time national champion stormed the track to the finish line to help the Miners claim the crown for a second consecutive year. Cosmas Boit, a freshman, kept a consistent stride to keep the Miners in second place on the first leg. He handed the baton off to Abiola Onakoya who sprinted out in front to give UTEP the lead. El Paso native Daniel Tarango was the third leg of the relay and made his move to Rotich in good position for the final leg.
Nickevea Wilson, Women's Track & Field
On the field the UTEP women were led by Nickevea Wilson in the women's triple jump. The All-American placed third out of 30 jumpers as she registered a jump of 12.93m (42-05.25). The junior ranks ninth nationally and second in C-USA. It was an impressive showing at the Drake Relays on April 26.


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INNSBRUCK, Austria — Consumers should expect a shock at the meat counter this year when they pick up meat for the BBQ. And as food retailers have been refusing lately to engage in price wars to win the contents of … Continue reading
Sylvain Charlebois RSS
Sylvain Charlebois: Information is OK but we really need safe meat
GUELPH, ONT. — Since Aug. 21, Canadian consumers visiting meat counters will have noticed new labels that allow them to clearly read whether meat products have been mechanically tenderized. The new regulation comes two years after the XL Foods recall … Continue reading
Sylvain Charlebois: With meat prices rising, say goodbye to the BBQ
Gratuitous meat photo (morguefile.com)
GUELPH, ONT. — North American consumers are starting to notice price increases at the meat counter. Meat prices in the U.S. jumped 8.4 per cent in April from the prior year, while in Canada our meat prices are likely to … Continue reading
News – Meat prices could drop due to U.S. Farm Bill
A recent story on rising organic prices and the California drought gave me the opportunity to talk to Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, head of the University of Guelph's Food Retail Price Index. He also made some predictions on meat prices in … Continue reading
News – Love organic food? Prepare to pay more
This story was published in today's Province. By Sue Lazaruk and Glenda Luymes. A handful of customers have returned their California blood oranges to a Commercial Drive organics store because, when it was cut open, the usually juicy fruit looked … Continue reading
Sylvain Charlebois: It's time for an intelligent discussion about GMOs
GUELPH, ON — While America was pondering who to elect president, California was contemplating Proposition 37 that would have required genetically-modified organisms — GMOs — in food to be labelled. It failed at the ballots, but it has inspired a … Continue reading


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August 2, 2015
Rockford's goose management teams got a new member today and 23 news was there to follow Dot around on her first day of work.
The Rockford Park District Goose Management Teams duty is to move geese out of parks and off golf courses.
They've been running the program for about 7 years now, trying to stabilize the population. Right now the resident bird count is about 300.
Most of our birds have become familiar with the park districts vehicles. Most of the time they don't get a chance to go out with the dogs and let them after the birds because they're used to the program and say OK, here they come and off they'll go.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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text: Grand Skylight Hotel .For convenient public transportation, the subway station is within close proximity. This four-star business hotel boasts a number of well-appointed rooms with modern fittings such as broadband Internet access and satellite TV and suites presented in simple yet stylish decor. Understanding the needs of the discerning business travelers, the hotel features a variety of conference rooms and a grand banquet hall on the second floor.


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Chicago: Sonia Roselli Makeup Giveaway!By . Filed in Beauty, Gift Ideas, In, Out, About Chicago, Weddings |
…Help Her Celebrate Her 2-Year Anniversary By Entering!
Calling all Chicago brides! My beautiful friend and famed Chicago makeup artist, Sonia Roselli, is hosting an amazing giveaway to celebrate her 2-year anniversary. See below for prizes and click here for details on how to enter. You won't want to miss this, so hurry! The giveaway ends on Friday, October 8th.
(Photo credit: Sonia Roselli)
Contest prizes:
1st place: A Fall 2010 Makeup Pallet with 40 new colors for spring! Value $400 (Includes 12 shadows, 8 Lipsticks, 4 Blushes in faux leather case).
2nd place: Makeup Application with Sonia Roselli and headshots for your Facebook profile pic ($175 value)!
3d place: 2 Lip Glosses from the Sonia Roselli Fall Collection – Sugar Berry and Pink Petal ($40 value).
Visit Sonia Roselli on Facebook now. Good luck!!!


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Thank you. If a matching email exists we will send you an email in a few minutes with instructions on how to reset your password.
Don't forget to check your spam folder if you cannot find the email. For further assistance please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com .Okay
Ashleigh Manor
A stunning frame, rendered on ornate zinc, designed to enhance your photo.


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7. The HRIBF Low energy Radioactive Ion Beam Spectroscopy
Station (LeRIBSS)
(K. Rykaczewski, Spokesperson)
A new experimental end-station dedicated to decay spectroscopy studies, Low-energy Radioactive Ion Beam Spectroscopy Station (LeRIBSS), is presently under construction at the HRIBF. The construction of LeRIBSS is a joint effort between ORNL and HRIBF users interested in nuclear structure studies performed using decay spectroscopy methods. The construction is supported by the UNIRIB Consortium, with the Louisiana State University being the largest external contributor. The total cost, which includes the ORNL and LSU investments, is about $250k .
LeRIBSS is located behind the RIB injector magnet, at the bottom of the HRIBF Tandem accelerator, see Fig.7-1. It consists of a beam steerer and a focussing quadrupole, a universal detector support called CARDS, and a new moving fast tape collector. The space left behind the CARDS array in the initial configuration, see Fig.7-1, will allow us to accommodate the Multi-Turn Time-of-Flight (MTOF) mass spectrometer when it is ready for operation. CARDS can support several detectors, including Ge (clover, X-ray and gamma-X) gamma-counters, a fast timing BaF2 array as well as high resolution electron detectors and β-counters. A proposed high-efficiency β-delayed neutron detector will also fit into the CARDS ring at LeRIBSS.
Figure 7-1: Schematic drawing of LeRIBSS in the RIB injection hall. The low energy radioactive beam, after being separated by the high resolution injector magnet, will be transmitted straight to the LeRIBSS tape collector.
LeRIBSS is strategically positioned at the HRIBF location, where the best quality and intensity Radioactive Ion Beams (RIBs) are available. In particular, it profits from the high-resolution injector magnet, which was designed to have a mass resolution ΔM/M better than 10-4 . The transmission and mass resolution will be verified and optimized online during the commissioning of LeRIBSS. It is important to note that the experiments at LeRIBSS can be performed with negative as well as positively charged ions since transmission through the charge exchange cell is not required. Initial attempts to transmit low-energy 40-keV positive ions through the high-resolution injector magnet with reversed magnetic field direction were successful.
The LeRIBSS setup will also profit from the completion of the IRIS2 project (and hopefully from the newly proposed electron driver). The radioactive beams produced at the High Power Target Laboratory will be merged with the existing RIB delivery system in front of the high resolution injector magnet. This means that at LeRIBSS we can perform experiments with the mass separated radioactive ions produced at both RIB platforms. Ion energies of about 200 keV should be large enough to provide an implantation timing signal from the Microchannel Plate detector equipped with a 10 μg/cm2 carbon foil and improve the signal/background ratio using the implantation-decay time correlations.
The time scale of completing of the construction work of the LeRIBSS ion optics is
funding dependent. We hope to be ready for first experiments in CY 2007.


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- 9/17/12
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An Act of Activation 50 Points Complete the "Activating iEye" levels Medal Stats.
Slidewalking 25 Points Complete the "Slidewalk" levels Medal Stats.
Self Surveillance 10 Points Complete the "Moving iEye" levels Medal Stats.
BE SOMEBODY 5 Points Run away, and begin your escape. Medal Stats.
Side Quest 10 Points You don't go on these in real life. (You should!) Medal Stats.
Byte 5 Points That's 8 bits! (Feeling nostalgic?) Medal Stats.
Under Cover 5 Points Not as cool as it sounds. Medal Stats.
Datum 5 Points The singular form of data! Medal Stats.
Space Warp 5 Points Let's do the Space Warp again!~ Medal Stats.
Ouchies 5 Points Everybody hurts~ Medal Stats.
Total Medals Earned: 208 (From 20 different games.)


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Best Simple Pleasure in the Post-Dispatch St. Louis 2003 - "Help Yourself"
Thursday is the day when the St. Louis Post-Dispatch exposes our town for the folksy Dogpatch it truly is, courtesy of the "Help Yourself" portion of the Everyday section. In "Help Yourself," there's the Questions and the Answers. The Questions are the earnest queries from area residents searching for everything from lactose-free yogurt to ancient typewriter manuals to bamboo toilet-paper dispensers to "Big Mama"-brand panty hose. Folks hoping that someone can answer their prayers for missing parts, products for better living, collectibles and, let's face it, crap. People looking for videos of TV shows they missed, desperately hoping that someone else saw fit to commit, say, Tom Jones' appearance on The Tonight Show to videotape (someone has). The other half of Help Yourself, of course, is the Answers, where fellow readers respond with addresses and phone numbers that lead to that lusted-after Brock-a-Brella, toy-train coupling or pre-Civil War ironing board. This is the stuff with which we fill our basements. This is who we are.


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SHELBURNE A dedicated group of local, female sports enthusiasts who grew up without the same opportunities in athletics women have today, have not let that slow them down. In fact, Kay Van Woert, of Shelburne, helped to organize a Vermont womens hockey team with many members from the area that will soon be heading to Florida for the National Hockey Championships open to teams of women over 50 years of age for the first time. Not only that, but Van Woert was instrumental in making the tournament a possibility. Kay, who started playing hockey at the age of 48 when her daughter was attending Champlain Valley Union High School and also took up the sport, said tournament opportunities for older men have existed for some time, as well as age-level playing opportunities at the recreational level. Those same opportunities for age-group play just dont exist at the recreational level for women yet, she said. So when she heard about the national hockey tournament for men, Kay said she called the tournament director to ask why it was not open to women teams. The director, she said, has been an amazing help in opening up the tournament to women this year for the first time. This year, the over 50 hockey championships will see five teams of women compete, including one from Vermont, one from Massachusetts, two from Minnesota, and one at-large team which will even have some women from Vermont playing with an overflow of interest in the area. Of the 15 women on the team, a significant number of them are from Shelburne, Charlotte, and Hinesburg. Others live in Huntington, Waterbury, Stowe, Essex, and Barre. Coaching this years team is Anne Blair who also coaches at St. Michaels college and plays on pick up leagues. Van Woert said Blair has been introducing a level of knowledge to the team that they did not have before. Many members of the team regularly play with a group of women, of a very wide age range, and although Kay said they enjoy playing with younger women, there is a difference in the level of skill, mostly because hockey is still such a young sport for women. Also, with this year being the 35th anniversary of Title IX, which helped to level the playing field with equal opportunities for women, many women in their 20s and 30s grew up playing sports, and even if they werent playing hockey, they were gaining sports skills that carry through to the hockey arena. Because of this, she said, there is a real need for age-group divisions at every level, including the local, recreational level-- at least for women 40 and up. For women in the older age category, Kay said they grew up when playing sports was inappropriate for girls, and because of that, she is a self-described sports nut. Womens USA Hockey is still coordinated by the youth council, whereas in USA Hockey for men, there is a sperate division for mens hockey and the youth council. Ideally, this is what would happen in the womens sport as well. When helping to coordinate this years tournament for women 50 and over, Kay said she spent a lot of time with the powers that be in hockey, and said The youth council is not letting the sport grow up. As an example, she noted that the youth council will not allow the womens division to call this years tournament a national championships even though it is happening at the national level. Im very confused why it is USA Hockey is not supporting grassroots and rec play for women at the same level as they are for men. Nonetheless, Kay said the group is having a whole lot of fun. Its the first time and older group was pulled together for a specific event--were just enjoying the ride. The team will travel to Tampa Florida and play in the tournament April 13-15. Kay said they are hoping to use the tournament to gain attention and help foster more age-group opportunities at each level of th sport. Frankly now that the word is out on this, Im sure its going to grow, she said.
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Laura Mercier Naked Rose Lip Velvet Review, Photos Swatches
Laura Mercier Naked Rose Lip Velvet
Laura Mercier Naked Rose Lip Velvet ($22.00) is a brick-brown nude. Like Mocha Rouge, the color is difficult to describe, but it's most certainly not what I'd think of when I read "Naked Rose." (I would have expected a pink-y shade, maybe a beige-y pink!)
Lip Velvets are indeed long-wearing liquid lipsticks. They apply with a doe-foot wand applicator and go on extremely pigmented from the get-go. They are, however, more matte in finish (I'd consider it semi-matte, personally), so they do tend to feel dry on lips. What's unique about the formula is that even though it feels dry, it's not actually drying. The product just hugs and clings to lips, but it doesn't actually dry them out as some matte products do.
As I mentioned in my review of Mocha Rouge, I don't think the formula is that comparable to Chanel's Rouge Allure Laques. Chanel is more moisturizing, don't cling as much, and have a very glossy finish. The shade range is also completely different, so you can't just pick one over the other so easily!
Again, I'd really love to see Laura Mercier expand the range to include more versatile and wearable shades in 2010.
If you want to know more about how products are evaluated, read out Rating System FAQ!
- Product: 28/30
- Value: 9/10
- Ease of Use: 4/5
- Packaging: 4/5
Recommendation: If you're looking for a work-safe, long-wearing lip color, check out Laura Mercier's Lip Velvets.
Availability: Blue Mercury
See more photos & swatches!
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State Senator Joe Scarnati (R-Brockway) is still vying for what he describes as "necessary public welfare reform" within the Commonwealth.
Early on, Ridgway sophomore Jeremy Breier made it clear he could handle the offensive load against Brockway.
Breier scored a game-high 22 points and the first 10 points of the game as Ridgway defeated AML South foe Brockway 43-20 in boys basketball action Monday night at Ridgway Area High School.
JOHNSONBURG – The Johnsonburg Rams (16-3) had three players in double figures Monday night in a 74-38 win over the visiting Kane Wolves (5-11).
Seniors Cameron Grumley and Cole Peterson stood head and shoulders above the rest with 26 and 22 points, respectively, following by teammate Zane Hodgdon with 14 points.
The Wolves were led by Jeff Kocjancic with 14 points and Kevin Cleer with 11.
Nicolas Dickant of Ridgway Township was recently awarded a Purple Heart for injuries suffered in 2011 while on a mission in Afghanistan.
Members of the United States Marine Corps were on hand Friday afternoon for the ceremony alongside various Dickant family members, many of whom have served the country in various branches of the military.
"With my family, a lot of us have a military background, cousins, my grandfathers, uncles, so it just seemed to be the thing to do," he said. "I always knew I wanted to do it."
ST. MARYS – In an effort to have the opportunity to show a gesture of appreciation, a small group of individuals recently gathered to plan a community celebration to honor the Benedictine Sisters of Elk County and their 162 years of faithful and dedicated service.
Irene Coppede, 94, a resident of Elk Haven and a former resident of Ridgway, died Saturday, Jan. 25, 2014 at the Elk Haven Nursing Home.
She was born Aug. 26, 1921, in Kersey, daughter of the late John and Dina Gavazzi Coppede.
She was a lifelong resident of the area, attended Kersey schools, and was a former employee of the Elks in Ridgway.
She was a member of St. Leo's Church, a member of the Ridgway Senior Center, and she loved her nieces and nephews and enjoyed baking for them.
She is survived by a sister-in-law, Mary Coppede of Toby.
Carl Bernard Anderson Sr., 81, of Peters Road, Brockport died Saturday, Jan. 25, 2014 at Highland View Health Care in Brockway.
Born Oct. 3, 1932 in Ringold, he was the son of the late Norman Charles and Wretha Young Anderson.
He was married on Feb. 8, 1953 to Betty Bundy. They would have celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary in a few weeks. He was a member of the Brandy Camp United Methodist Church. Carl enjoyed riding his bicycle, motorcycle and canoeing. He had been employed at Stack Pole Carbon in St. Marys as a laborer before his retirement.
Roughly 260 homes on North Broad Street to the Beaver development along state Route 219 north toward Johnsonburg were without no natural gas for several hours Friday.
Earlier in the day, a gas line was reportedly struck by a contractor operating a bulldozer.
KERSEY – U.S Rep. Glenn "GT" Thompson (R-5) visited St. Marys Friday evening to announce his bid for re-election this year.
Speaking to a group of about 30 constituents at the Red Fern in Fox Township, Thompson said he was honored and privileged to be among friends who feel more like family.
The Elk County Catholic Crusaders pulled off a big 67-66 victory over the Johnsonburg Rams on Friday night in a contest played in front of a packed house at the ECCHS gymnasium.
Both teams battled hard from start to finish, and fans of both teams helped create an exciting atmosphere throughout the contest.
"The fan support was outstanding," said ECC head coach Aaron Straub. "They were as good as they get from start to finish. It was a fun atmosphere all the way around."


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LooseStitch Now Supports iPhone, Lets You Do All Kinds of Crazy Things
Those of you that use a project outliner, such as OmniGroup's popular application, will love LooseStitch. This web-based service is a bunch of different things all rolled into one.
You can jot down ideas and collaborate with others. Create presention notes. Store writings and reports for easy access on the web. Create recipes. Take notes on the person you're stalking. Record the number of times Windows crashes each week. And any number of tasks you can think up.
Best of all...it's free. Good stuff.
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
LooseStitch Now Supports iPhone, Lets You Do All Kinds of Crazy Things
Nice program. iPhone version only shows 1st page for some reason??? Email entry would be great!


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As of Wednesday, January 4, 2012
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
I have long wondered why there is always so much paper and trash along the Dawson Road. This is one of the major entries into Albany and travelers must get a bad first impression of Lee and Dougherty counties because of the trash along the right-of-way.
Saturday, I was going west on Dawson Road when one of the big green trash trucks loaded to overflowing with paper and trash passed me going west. It evidently was bound for the recycle depot near Sasser. There was no cover on the load of paper and paper was blowing off of the truck and onto the highway.
I turned onto Oakland Road and there met a second green trash truck, also loaded with paper and recyclable material. This truck, like the one on Dawson Road, had no cover over the trash and this was ending up along Oakland Road.
I attempted to call 311 to report the problem, but our 311 is only in Dougherty County, so I called the Sheriff Office in Lee County to report the problem, but they did not know what could be done.
There must be some way to prevent these trucks from spreading trash along our roadways. I was unsuccessful because no one department is responsible for all three, Dougherty, Lee, and Terrell .
If anyone reading this letter knows how to stop this problem please let me know.
waltspecht 3 years, 7 months ago
Jurisdiction is not the issue, wittnessing the incident is. An on duty Law Officer for any jurisdiction could issue the driver a ticket if they wittnessed the occurance within their jurisdiction.
KaosinAlbany 3 years, 6 months ago
You are correct. Sounds like the Sheriff's office was asleep at the wheel. I would have wrote down the truck number and reported them to the trash collection agency and to the city/ county leaders to see what could be done.
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More like this story
- KADB gets ready for Stash-the-Trash ( April 13, 2011 )
- This kind of trash is no man's treasure ( March 19, 2013 )
- 311 a good call to get problems fixed ( December 8, 2011 )
- Fire at plant building mostly trash ( December 11, 2009 )
- CARLTON FLETCHER: When it comes to trash, Southwest Georgia rules ( January 13, 2015 )


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By: Curries on July 9, 2015 - 10:22am - Add new comment
Tennessee Tomatoes
By: Curries on July 1, 2015 - 3:22pm - Add new comment
Hang in there, Tennessee Tomatoes are coming! Last year they arrived around July 10, and we expect about the same thing for this year.
Right now Freestone Peaches, Green Peanuts, Florida Mangoes, and Avocadoes are all in season.
By: Curries on June 4, 2015 - 10:43am - Add new comment
Stock up on Florida Tomatoes! This is the last of the Florida Tomatoes and it's about a month before the Tennessee Tomatoes begin to arrive.
In other news, Local Watermelons are coming in strong and sweet.
By: Curries on May 28, 2015 - 10:51am - Add new comment
Summer may not be official yet, but there's whispers of it in broad stripes of sunlight resting on South Carolina Peaches. That's right, the start of peach season has begun, and it joins Watermelon season already in progress. These sweet, juicy treats are abundant as we stretch into summer.
By: Curries on May 14, 2015 - 10:28am - Add new comment
Summer is at the table as we see the first of the really good Sweet Corn and also Green Peanuts (perfect for boiling) start to arrive—both from farms right down the road. In addition, Local Squash and Zucchini are joining the spread. These summer vegetables will bring us many good meals as warm weather days stretch into full season!
By: Curries on May 7, 2015 - 1:36pm - Add new comment
You'll be singing too when you taste these melons from local farms!
Both Watermelon and Cantaloupe are thought to have originated in Egypt. Watermelon seeds were even found in King Tut's tomb, and by 1576 Spanish settlers were growing Watermelon in Florida. From ancient Egypt to the Ancient City, these delicious melons deliver a sweet, juicy treat!
By: Curries on May 1, 2015 - 3:55pm - Add new comment
Florida Watermelon and Cantaloupe are coming in juicy and sweet, perfect for your weekend picnic along with our Local Blueberries. Also on the table, Squash and Zucchini are arriving from area farms. Enjoy your weekend!
By: Curries on April 16, 2015 - 1:45pm - Add new comment
In 2013, the County Commission proclaimed the Datil Pepper Plant the "Official Plant of St. Johns County" and they had good reasons. One of them was that the sweet, hot, colorful peppers grow better here. So if you're buying a Datil Pepper Plant for your own garden, be sure to get one raised from seed in St. Johns County—imported Datils are not as good.
By: Curries on April 9, 2015 - 11:25am - Add new comment
Blueberries are best if you don't refrigerate them, so long as you're going to enjoy them right away. However, if you want to save those raw berries for later, try this: freeze blueberries flat on a pan, then once hardened you can put them in a container. By freezing the blueberries flat, they freeze as individuals and are easier to deal with when you're ready to thaw them, instead of having an iceberg of blueberries on your hands.
By: Curries on April 2, 2015 - 11:07am - Add new comment
The warm weather is here and so are the first of the Florida Watermelons. They're coming in along with Squash, Zucchinis, Beans, and Sweet Potatoes. Pull up to the table for a delicious Easter feast!


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Tags indie alternative, heartbreak, indie, random
Artists Bon Iver, Ryan Adams, Amy Millan
August 25, 2011
Twenty-six tracks including music by Ryan Adams, Amy Millan, and Bon Iver.
Really nice mix. Thanks, man.
Music for the soul by SebastianIsla
An excellent playlist that will give you goosebumps, don't forget to enjoy life! .
indie, beats, alternative, dance, chillwave
Indie Heartbreak Songs by SebastianIsla
indie alternative, heartbreak, indie, random
Hymns of freedom by SebastianIsla
Twelve tracks including music by , Friendly Fires, and Grizzly Bear.
indie rock, indie, indie pop
I Believe I Can Fly by SebastianIsla
Twenty-seven tracks including music by Arcade Fire, Avi Buffalo, and Big Troubles.
indie, indie pop, 100% indie, enjoy


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By Jim GaramoneAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, 2008 The U.S. military is helping the Lebanese military establish itself as the sole arm of the democratically elected Lebanese government, a senior Pentagon official said in a recent interview.
"The Lebanese armed forces has a unique role," Chris Straub, deputy assistant secretary of defense for Near East and South Asian affairs, said. "It's one of the strongest national institutions in Lebanon. All Lebanese look up to it as a symbol of their state."
That is an important fact, given the recent history of the country. The Lebanese civil war lasted from 1975 to 1990. Beirut – once considered the Paris of the East – was in ruins, and the country seemed hopelessly divided between Muslim and Christian sects. Roughly 60 percent of the population is Muslim, and 40 percent is Christian, but the country has 18 different officially recognized sects.
The United States and Lebanon signed a military cooperation agreement in October, establishing the U.S.-Lebanese Joint Military Commission to provide an official framework for the bilateral U.S.-Lebanese military relationship.
The U.S. and Lebanese militaries have worked together since 2006. The joint commission will provide a yearly opportunity for both sides to examine military cooperation and the goals for the coming year, Straub said, and much needs to be done.
"The Lebanese military was weakened not only by the civil war, but by the Syrian occupation," Straub said. Twice since Syrian troops left Lebanon in 2005, he added, U.S. Central Command officials have surveyed the Lebanese military and presented findings and recommendations.
"The most important one was that the Lebanese military needed a lot of help in the military basics, which are not always the most glamorous," Straub, a retired Army officer, said. "They needed trucks, Humvees, parts and ammunition more than they needed high-end, expensive weaponry."
They also need training, he added. The 72,000-member Lebanese military needs basic help with training in marksmanship, urban combat, logistics and maintenance, and staff functions. Lebanese officers are attending several U.S. military colleges, and the International Military Education and Training fund for Lebanon has grown from $1.4 million in fiscal 2008 to $2.1 million this year.
In 2006, the United States renewed its security relationship with Lebanon, and since then has funneled more than $400 million in foreign military sales money.
"It is national policy that Lebanon be sovereign, that Lebanon be independent," Straub said. "Our part of that is to help build up the Lebanese armed forces so the Lebanese government can be sovereign in all its territory."
In the past, each sect and group in Lebanon has had a militia. The largest and best-equipped militia belongs to Hezbollah, which rules in the Shiia areas of southern Lebanon bordering Israel. The CIA World Factbook says the Lebanese army and police have control of about two-thirds of the country. Hezbollah – which the United States says is a terrorist organization – and its allies control the rest.
The U.S. goal is for [the army and police] working for the democratically elected Lebanese government to exercise power throughout the country, Straub said. "That's not going to happen tomorrow, or perhaps next year," he said. "But that is our goal."
The United States has sent 285 Humvees to Lebanon, and another 312 will arrive by March. The United States has sent 200 trucks to the Lebanese and 41 M-198 155 mm artillery pieces. The Lebanese army also will get night-vision equipment and some tactical unmanned aerial vehicles.
"Behind it is all basics – 12 million rounds of ammo, spare helicopter parts, shoulder-fired rockets," Straub said. "We want them to play their role in controlling Lebanese territory. We also want them to deter the terrorist threat."
The United States is committed to getting Lebanon more modern tanks, and the U.S. military is working on delivering M-60A3 tanks. "We're not trying to build up some juggernaut that could be threatening to anyone in the region, but to make the Lebanese armed forces capable in their own country," Straub said.
Lebanese take care of their equipment, he noted, "because it has been hard to come by for them." He also said the Lebanese record on safeguarding American equipment "is impeccable."
None of this is done in a vacuum, Straub said.
"We don't have a conversation on these matters without considering the concerns of Israel and Israel's qualitative military edge," he said. "That's a U.S. commitment that we take very seriously." For example, the Lebanese army M-60 tanks are no match for Israel's Mekava 4 main battle tanks.
"We think we are helping make the region more peaceful – at least more possibility for peace in the region – by giving the Lebanese government the ability to control the events in its territory – whether it be terrorism or militias," Straub said. "Either way, we think this is good for everybody's security in the region, or we wouldn't be doing it."
The way forward will take time, Straub said. In fighting against terror groups holed up in a refugee camp, for example, the Lebanese military rigged a Huey helicopter to drop bombs.
"It's important to do this at the level the Lebanese military can absorb," Straub said. "The next step is more capability for the air, thinking in terms of not only being able to transport things via air, but have a precise close-air support [capability]."
U.S. military cooperation with the Lebanese also sends a political message, Straub said. "The United States cares about Lebanon's independence and sovereignty," he said. "The people know that and appreciate it."


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After a little trial and little more error, I was able to get some decent soles on my clogs.
I used rug backing with about 1/2 a bottle of black paint mixed in, and made the templates from heavy duty cardboard - the sort used for book binding. This stuff is a pain in the (wherever) to cut, so i changed my original Dr. Martins type design for one with minimal turns and curves. I cut it with a dremel, and managed to keep all appendages.
Finished the 1st pair.
Not a stellar success, one turned out lopsided and I grabbed the wrong needles to knit up its brother... and did not notice till I was doing the final bind off.
Fortunately, these little mistakes are hidden in the final product. I just let one felt longer than the other and it's all the same. Or at least close enough for me.
It seems like there have been a lot of anti-purl sentiments made recently, so I thought these might be helpful:
The move from indy to dallas has changed my "cool guy shag" into something closer to a "homeless guy fro."
I could get a haircut, but i think it is just the excuse i need to make more hats.
I just made the "Manly Slip-Stitched Hat" from the book Just Hats.
I used 2 strands of wool ease instead of kool wool (it is what I had around)
I think it turned out pretty well. I am very pleased with the rows of V's and _'s.


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Looking for a job? See who leads the way in graduate recruitment
Posted: March 27, 2014|
Defence and manufacturing-related companies are recruiting the largest number of graduates in the South West, it has been revealed.
The region's leading industries dominate graduate recruitment here while nationally those finishing their studies are moving into finance and retail, according to a survey by the Complete University Guide.
Manufacturer Dyson leads graduate recruitment in the South West with 40 posts, while those leaving university are also chasing 30 jobs at engineering support firm Babcock and 25 with the Royal Navy.
The leading graduate employer in the country is Boots, taking on 365.
Boots drops to fourth in the table in this region, tied with engineering company Atkins with both firms employing 20 graduates.
According to national statistics, 85% of graduates from the University of Bath are employed in the top three occupational sectors nationally.
While the largest proportion of its graduates works in the South West, nearly a third move to London and the rest to other parts of the UK and abroad.
A University spokesperson said: "Nearly two thirds of our undergraduate students take placement years as part of their degree programmes, which helps them boost their employment prospects across all sectors nationwide, not just in the South West".
Students from Bath Spa University are more likely to find work in the region, with 55.6 per cent of graduates remaining in the South West and 63.3 per cent staying on for either work or further study.
University of Bath graduate Thomas Buxton-Smith, 28, said that graduate employment depends largely on where the jobs for their chosen employment are.
Mr Buxton-Smith, who works for a civil engineering firm in Exeter, graduated in 2010. He said: "For me, remaining in the region was a logical decision as there were plenty of jobs around for me."
But with only a few employers taking on more staff that it becoming more difficult for new graduates.
Morwenna Jones


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THIS IS A 1996 MUSTANG SALEEN S281 4.6L V8,HAS P/W, AIR,AM/FM CD ,BLUETOOTH,CRUSIE,COLD AIR INTAKE, NEW INTERIOR AND CARPETS,RUNS GREAT AND IS FAST, SALEEN BLACK... More
Sold Unreserved To The Highest Bidder on August 9 at Noon!!!! Estate Car was stored in heated garage winters and only driven summers. Has... More
This 1996 Ford Mustang 2dr Mystic Cobra Coupe features a 4.6L 8cyl Gasoline engine. It is equipped with a 5 Speed Manual transmission. The... More