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Everett Breast Lift Doctors
Everett Breast Lift cost
Average cost in US: $7,900
Average cost in Everett: $7,675
Everett Breast Lift reviews
94% of Everett reviewers said Breast Lift was worth it
"Busy Sales Rep Gets a Breast Lift! ..."
I had lost weight and my breasts were in need of a breast lift. I had been considering this for a while so I was excited to find Dr. Sowder to talk about it. As far as I can tell there are only pros, no cons to this procedure. Recovery time is minimal and you can back to work soon after the surgery. My breasts turned out great and I am so glad I found Dr. Sowder. more
"Breast Lift with Tummy & Flank Lipo..."
After nursing 3 children for almost 5 years, my breasts had lost all elasticity. I was extremely self conscious about the amount of sagging (almost to my navel). Dr. Peters performed a breast lift with anchor incision and lipo of tummy and flanks. 2 months post op I feel GREAT. Minor swelling - very happy. more
"FINALLY Going to Get NEW BREASTS!!!..."
I'm 33 years old 5'5", 165 lbs, current bra size 36 D. My husband and I have decided not to have anymore children so this is my green light to start the search for a Dr to do my breast lift. I developed breasts very early. I had to wear a bra in 4th grade and got teased by all the boys. Sometimes I wouldn't wear a bra so the boys wouldn't tease me and then the girls would tease me and tell me... more
"Breast Lift/implant Exchange -..."
Dr. Sowder and her office staff are wonderful. I had to travel to Seattle from Alaska to have surgery and they made it so easy. I first contacted Dr. Sowder through email and she personally replied and communicated with me. I was able to do my consultation over the phone and emails and when I showed up for surgery I felt very comfortable. She listened to exactly what I wanted and I've had... more
"Surgery Around the Corner, Need..."
My surgery is 3 weeks away and i am still debating between 475cc and 500cc high profile silicone. I will also be getting a Mastopexy (full breast lift) along with my augmentation as I have excess skin due to losing 70 lbs this past yr and have 3 children. I am 5'3 and weigh 130 lbs wesring a sz 3 in jeans and S in shirts ( if thst helps) I am a little worried that 500 ccs might be a little... more
"Wish I Had Done This Earlier! -..."
As I watched many of my friends get procedures done as we all got a little older, I finally decided that it was the right time to consider a breast lift and reduction. I workout 6 days a week, eat right and realized that I could not make the changes myself to affect real change. I had heard great things about Dr. Peters and from the first consultation I felt comfortable that I was in the... more
"Breast Lift & Implants - Everett, WA"
Dr Scott and stuff amazing!! I had a breast lift last summer and wasn't happy with the results. So I heard from friends a lot of great things about Dr Scott and I can assure anyone thinking about having this done Dr Scott and stuff made me so happy. It was well worth it!!! He did a lift and implants. I feel great and I'm so so happy with out come! Dr Scott and stuff amazing!! I had a... more
I went to Dr. Richard Rand in 2004 for my first breast lift, on the advice of a friend who had had augmentation implants done by him just a few months earlier. She was happy. So I met with him as well as another plastic surgeon just for comparison. Dr. Rand definitely had a wonderful "bedside manner." He was ever so attentive and gave me a good explanation of the procedure and his special... more
"Wonderful Results. Very Happy -..."
I went to Dr. Stephens for a Breast Lift with Augmentation. I am 31 years old, have had a recent weight loss of 100lbs + some and have a 19month old daughter. more
"Life Changing Event - Glad I Chose..."
I had a tummy tuck seven years ago and learned a couple of things: 1. There is always risk (in my case hypertrophic scars) 2. Plastic surgery is both a skill and an art 3. Every surgeon is a little different in their abilities, views, and techniques I chose Dr. Gottlieb based on the above. He performed a benelli lift and augmentation that has far exceeded my expectations. It's great... more
"Very Happy with my Breast Lift! -..."
I just had a breast lift, and my breasts look amazing! They are so round and perky. I was desperately unhappy with them before, but now they look just beautiful. I can't wait for the scars to heal. I had been wearing bras to bed, and I had been afraid for people to see my breasts. I only wish I had done this two years ago. Five weeks later... It's not an easy surgery to recover from, or at... more
"Neck and Back Pain Free! - Seattle, WA"
This was the best thing I have done for myself in so many ways. First, I'm pain free in neck and back. I cannot remember the last time I was able to say that. Second, clothes fit so much better. I now buy cutier and more youthful styles. This has given me back my confidence and happiness with my body again. more
"Breast Lift and Augmentation! He's..."
What Dr. Salemy did for me is something I can't even put into words!! I am day 6 and couldn't be happier! I am a whole new person. I didn't know I could look this amazing after being born with unsightly horribly sagging breasts. I have amazing breasts that I am in awe of every second of every day!So now I am 5 weeks and one day in and happier than I have ever been about my body. I have amazing... more
"10 Years Later, my Breasts Still..."
I wish I had the before picture but I threw it away because they looked so awful. After breastfeeding 3 children, Dr. Rand was able to lift my breasts around the nipple and reduce the areola size too. He placed implants under the muscle because he felt they would position better there. It's been 10 years and I'm so happy with the results - You can barely see any scars and my boobs... more
"Life Changing Breast Lift! -..."
I had considered breast augmentation for years and had met with several doctors before Dr. Partington was recommended by a close friend. I was concerned about the vanity of cosmetic surgery and also the surgical procedure itself (I had two children naturally and no experience with medical procedures). Dr. P. and his staff were absolutely amazing every step of the way! After pregnancy, weight... more
"Breast Lift Only - Bellevue, WA"
I have been researching this and contemplating this for years and for me I believe that I have a full enough breast that I really will not need any augmentation. The breast lift needed is due to having children.I went in on Nov. 8th for surgery. I was not nervous at all - I just think I knew I was in good hands in advance. The anesthesiologist spoke with me and explained everything and... more
"Excellent Care and Results - Seattle, WA"
I was overweight when younger, and that coupled with pregnancy left my large breasts sagging and heavy. As a professional woman, I required bras which would lift my breasts into place in order to fit clothes properly, in addition, any amount of jiggling was unacceptable to me, thus bras with any elastic in the straps were out of the question. I was able to find such bras (not an easy... more
"Outstanding Breast Lift - Seattle, WA"
Sagging, deflated breasts with enlarged areolas due to a 60 pound weight loss. July 22, 2011 will be my two year anniversary and I could not be happier with how things turned out. My scars are almost completely undetectable and my breasts look fantastic. Honestly if I could change anything about my breast lift from the consultation, to the procedure, to the after care, to now, two... more
"Trust This Dr. to Do a Masterful Job..."
I had lost so much weight and wanted my clothes to fit properly. After so much hard work to lose all that weight, it was frustrating that I was looking older instead of younger because of all the sagging skin. All the exercise in the world cannot tighten up skin that has been that stretched out for so long. So it needed to be removed. I had lost over 164 lbs and my loose, baggy skin was... more


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[Webinar] Meeting the model risk governance expectations of regulators
Financial institutions of all sizes increasingly rely on quantitative analytics and modeling for a wide array of financial decision making, including, but not limited to, the underwriting of loans; measuring risk, including enterprise-wide risk measurement; and determining capital and reserve adequacy.
>> Webinar: Expert Insights: Regulatory Update and Best Practices for Complying with the Latest Model Risk Governance Requirements
Following the financial crisis in 2008, regulators wanted to address the inherent weaknesses that they recognized in the use of models for risk management. As a result of the lessons that were learned during the recent recession as well as through the supervisory experience and industry-best practices of the past decade, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) and the Federal Reserve jointly issued the Supervisory Guidance on Model Risk Management in April 2011. Instead of focusing solely on model validation, the 2011 guidance encourages financial institutions to implement a comprehensive model risk management program that includes:
- Sound model development, implementation and use that is consistent with the Supervisory Guidance document
- Robust, independent model validation processes that feature ongoing reviews
- Governance and control framework that includes defined roles and responsibilities for clear communication of the model's limitations and assumptions as well as the authority to restrict the model's usage by the institution
Through their public statements and enforcement actions, regulators have signaled that they see the 2011 guidance as being at the heart of any institution's policies to manage operational risk responsibly. In addition, regulators see their examination and enforcement in this area as critical to pushing financial institutions to put a greater focus on operational and enterprise risk as part of their regulatory mission to ensure the safety and soundness of our nation's financial system.
Therefore, the OCC and other prudential regulators will be making a top priority of the examination of a regulated entity's model risk management policies. Banks and thrifts under the OCC and Federal Reserve's oversight need to ensure compliance with this guidance.
>> Webinar: Expert Insights: Regulatory Update and Best Practices for Complying with the Latest Model Risk Governance Requirements

subset: commoncrawl


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Clippers Foundation / Community
The Los Angeles Clippers Foundation exists to foster and support community outreach programs and activities with positive educational, civic, environmental and humanitarian values that benefit and enhance the quality of life primarily for children in greater Los Angeles. To meet these commitments, the foundation will seek, accept and donate funds and in-kind items to support community outreach programs and initiatives of local children's charities and organizations.
The Los Angeles Clippers Foundation is a non-profit entity established in the summer of 1994 to increase the club's support of their surrounding communities. Since its inception, the Clippers' Foundation has been committed to promoting positive educational, civic, environmental and humanitarian values through community outreach programs. Our donations are primarily focused toward non-profit organizations benefiting children located in Southern California. Monetary donations are made, as are tickets, merchandise and autographed memorabilia. The Foundation will continue to team up with sponsors, community organizations and media outlets in providing quality community programs, scholarships and other opportunities for the youth in and about the greater Los Angeles area.
The Los Angeles Clippers Charity Golf Classic is an exciting day of golf and fun providing season ticket holders, sponsors and the general public an opportunity to interact with their favorite Clippers players while raising funds to benefit the Los Angeles Clippers Foundation and local children's charities.
The Los Angeles Clippers Foundation Charity BasketBowl Challenge is an exciting interactive day of bowling where the entire Clippers team bowls with corporate partners and Clippers fans of all ages.
To apply for a Los Angeles Clippers Foundation grant a two page typed proposal letter must be submitted by the organization requesting funding. This proposal letter should provide the following information:
- Mission Statement including organization operating history.
- Description of the program or project for which funding is requested specifying goals, timeline, expected results and budget.
- Population and geographic region served by the organization.
- Evaluation process for measuring project or program effectiveness.
- Specific amount requested not exceeding $10,000.


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Shear band instability in the
presence of convection.*
A. Stettler , S. Aumaitre and J.P. Gollub, Haverford Coll.
One of the main features of the atmospheric motion of giant gas planets, like Jupiter and Saturn, is their remarkably stable shear band structure. The stability and internal structure of this flow, and the consequences for the internal heat transport, are not fully understood. We built a flexible device (see the experimental device) to study in a laboratory experiment the stability of a shear band flow in the presence of convective heat transport. The shear band flow is generated in layer of conductive fluid by spatially periodic Lorentz forces resulting from an electric current passing through the fluid in the presence of a network of magnets placed under the cell (more on the Kolomogorov Flow). Moreover, a convective flow is created by an imposed temperature gradient across the fluid layer. By changing the current through the fluid, and the temperature difference across the layer, we are able to adjust independently the velocity fields resulting from the shear and thermal forcing. Furthermore, heat transport, flow patterns, and velocity fields can be monitored.
*Supported by NSF-DMR -0405187.


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Lunch & Learn: RMS Titanic
At 11:40pm on April 14, 1912, the RMS Titanic hit an iceberg in the North Atlantic. Less than three hours later, the last of the mighty ship slipped beneath the surface, taking more than 1,500 passengers with her.
The Museum will commemorate the 101st anniversary of the sinking of the maiden voyage of the Titanic on Monday, April 15 at noon for a one-hour "Lunch & Learn" in the Museum's main auditorium. The public is invited to bring a lunch and listen to a historical account of the Titanic's final hours, told by historian and actor, Michael Sanders, known for his portrayal of Edward J. Smith, Captain of the Titanic. Admission is free. For those who want to buy lunch for the presentation, the Museum's Acro Café on the 4th floor, has a variety of wraps and sandwiches for sale.
Sanders, who also bears an uncanny resemblance to Captain Smith, will give a 45-minute presentation followed by 15-minutes of Q & A. Sanders has been involved in theater since 1974, before, during and after his 14 years in the U.S. Army. His theatrical roles/activities have varied, from portraying characters in a number of military base productions, Renaissance fairs, and dinner theater to assisting in stage lighting, construction and props. Recently, his resemblance to Captain Smith has given him a new direction in which to apply his improvisational skills.
The Museum is also offering a special sinking date admission price of $10 to North Carolina state employees who want to see Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition. State employees need only show their badges to receive the discount.


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Away Game: Napa's Silverado Resort
It's Miller Time. Again.
Major General John Miller was a decorated Civil War veteran and U.S. senator who pieced together 1,200 acres in Napa Valley in 1881 to build what he called the La Vergne Estate. Seven decades and a few owners later, it became the Silverado Resort, which emerged as the booming wine region's premier destination. Over time, though, the resort faded as its two Robert Trent Jones Jr. golf courses, built in 1967, became nearly obsolete. "I guess we've got a new general in town," says Johnny Miller, the two-time major champion, Hall of Famer and outspoken NBC analyst. Miller and two partners -- executives with the Rug Doctor company -- bought Silverado for $25 million in July 2010.
Though Miller's of no relation to the major general, he'll need to channel the original's leadership on today's courses-and-resorts battlefield. "There are great lodges in Napa," Miller says, "but there aren't any with 36 holes of great golf, so we have an advantage there."
Miller and his partners purchased 36 holes, the range, 17 tennis courts, 10 swimming pools, three restaurants, a spa, a gym, a salon and a conference center. The 439 one-bedroom suites are privately owned but managed by the resort.
Although Miller wants to update every aspect of the resort, he started with what he knows best. "If you have great golf, you usually do pretty good," he says. After adding length, removing trees, planting grass and repositioning almost every bunker, the 7,223-yard North course reopened in May. "Everything about it is dang near different, except for the routing," says Miller, who has designed 34 courses. "Not taking anything away from Robert Trent Jones Jr., but these were among the first courses he did. He was begging to be involved in this redesign, but I had this course pegged 20 years ago. I knew exactly what I wanted to do."
Miller made the North course longer for men but shorter for women. "In Northern California, the air is like mud," Miller says. "At 5,700 yards, it used to be the longest ladies' course in the world, so we added a set of tees at 5,200 yards." Miller compares the North's new look to a former nursery in Georgia: "It looks like Augusta National. It has the deep-green color, the white sand is a knockout, and you can't get better oak trees than what we have at Silverado."
Significant changes to the South course might not happen for a year or two. "I have two partners," Miller says. "I'll start getting grass stains begging to redo the South." Grass is just one of the issues at the South course. Besides its odd mix of strands, the bunkers need moving, there's an overgrowth of trees, and by today's standards, it's short. But also a lot of fun.
Napa has never struck me as very kid-friendly, but I was raised in a neighboring county and used to come over to Silverado as a budding hacker and to watch the PGA Tour and Champions Tour events it hosted until 2002.
I never appreciated Napa for the food and wine back then, though I made up for it on a visit earlier this year. There are two main paths to touring the wineries: Highway 29, described by locals as "new Napa," and the Silverado Trail, or "old Napa." Wineries such as Castello di Amorosa and Rubicon have impressive facades with pretentious tastings, but when I go back to Napa, I'll spend my time and money at smaller wineries like Duckhorn and Fleury. A few glasses into the tasting at Fleury ($35 per person, by appointment only, but they "rarely turn people away") and the animated host, Eric Fleury, offered some advice: "If you don't waste a little bit, you'll get wasted."


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Recently, I was a resident in the facility of Grayson Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Independence.
I had a terrible home accident that resulted in a broken knee and crushed ankle.
We chose the Grayson facility because it was close to my son's job and he could visit after work. I was so happy my family and I chose Grayson. You always have a certain mindset when it comes to any nursing home.
A few years ago I spent four years and several thousand dollars to kill a bull elk in Montana with a bow and arrow.
Stupid me.
In Virginia, deer hunters can do it for nothing. Not one, but four.
We have four different deer seasons, with four deer tags on the table and you can buy extra tags. No other place on the planet can you take an elk for free.
Now, if you think this is a good thing, you should know that Virginia has in place an Elk restoration program.
I am reasonably sure a dead elk cannot reproduce. This is pure stupidity.
After the recent football state championship game I found myself strongly compelled to write my first ever letter to the editor.
Putting my thoughts to pen is a struggle for me. However, I must express my deep and sincere appreciation to the coaching staff and the team of Galax football.
As a proud parent of two sons on the team, Woody and Joseph, I greatly appreciate the attitude of Coach Dixon and his staff to approach the game of football as a means to an end and not an end in itself.
Betty Perkins of Fries wrote this poem several years ago, when both her sons and her son-in-law were law enforcement officers. She says she has "spent many Christmas Eves wondering if they were alright."
When Perkins lived in North Carolina, The Wilmington (N.C.) Star News published this poem on Christmas Eve for several years. This year, she is sharing it with The Gazette.
I feel the need to answer the Readers' Hotline caller, headlined "out of sight."
First, Christina Bedsaul is not my "child." She is a grown woman with values. The most unselfish person you could meet, and, no, I did not go to work with her.
However, I know that some days she worked 10-plus hours. When I would call her to wish her a good day at 7:30 a.m. she answered her office phone. When I would call her at 5:30 or 5:45 to find out how much longer she was going to work, she answered her office phone.
Like many older people, I have seen much of the world, witnessed history in the making, observed many dramatic changes and events — some good, some bad, and many that are still undecided.
To my fellow seniors I point out that we can sit around and reminisce about "the good old days" and the things we used to do, see, hear, feel, and so forth, but we are, in a sense, walking libraries in possession of a tidy sum of unwritten history.
We have in our memories things that will be lost upon our passing.
I would like to personally thank everyone who supported me in my campaign for the Pipers Gap seat on the Carroll County Board of Supervisors, as well as [the incumbent] Dr. Littrell for a clean race.
Even though I lost by percentage, I did not lose by the number of votes I received, the relationships I established and the tremendous experience I gained from running for office.
Regardless of whether the candidates we supported won, we all need to hold responsible the decisions the upcoming boards will make in their attempts to move our county forward.
A Landmark News Service editorial
Kristy Pollard's letter to the editor concerning "Lamb's Table" touched my heart and I would like to thank her for the kind words.
I would also like to expound on them. "Lamb's Table" is more than one year old and has served more than 5,000 meals since its inception.
We offer a meal every Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. and everyone is invited to share a meal with us.
Meals are also delivered to those in the community who cannot come to the fellowship hall of Independence First United Methodist Church.
I would like to thank the residents of the Fifth House District for the opportunity to serve as your Delegate in the Virginia General Assembly.
I am honored, humbled and excited by the opportunity.
I firmly believe Southwest Virginia's best days are still ahead, and I am committed to doing everything I can to make that a reality.
While I do not have all the answers or any quick fixes, I promise to work hard every day for you.
Copyright © 2015
The Galax Gazette is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Galax, Grayson, Carroll, and surrounding areas.


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The current population of Presidio County is 7,891 with the median age of 38. Presidio County's median household income is $30,699, and the average household net worth is $257,869. 30% of Presidio County's population are long term residents having lived in their homes for more than 5 years, while 17% of Presidio County's population have moved in the last year.
|Presidio County
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Long-term Residents (5+ years)
|Annual Turnover
|Median Age
|38 years
|33 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in Presidio County by age group. In Presidio County, the male-to-female ratio is 3,853:4,038, which is 3% lower than the ratio of Texas, which is 13,121,240:13,341,674. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. Presidio County, has 86% less property crime than Texas, and is 83% below the nation's average. Presidio County, has 48% less personal crime than Texas and when compared to that of United States, Presidio County is 42% below the national average.
Marital status represents the percent of residents in Presidio County that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In Presidio County, 74% of people are married and 26% of people are single. The percent of people married is 1% higher than the ratio of Texas, which is 72%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of Presidio County income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for Presidio County is $30,699, which is 41% lower than that of Texas ($51,696). Income data for Presidio County is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in Presidio County. In Presidio County, 46% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 17% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 9% lower than that of Texas. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


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The farm bill conference committee is holding its first public meeting where each of the 41 members is being given a chance to speak.
"I think you are going to see some alliances happen based on what issues are really important to what people. Is dairy important to them? Is it rice or cotton? Are they democrat or republican. Those all make differences as to how the votes lineup" explains Karen Gefvert with The Wisconsin Farm Bureau.
The extension to the Farm Bill ran out in September, however that is now the first delay.
The controversy is a battle between the house and senate over cuts to the nation's food stamp programs.
Senators want to cut about $four billion over the next ten years. House legislators want to cut nearly $40 billion.
The farm bill also impacts crop insurance, milk production and disaster assistance just to scratch the surface.
Farmers want to know how they will be able to protect their bottom line in the years ahead.
"Are we going to have a direct payment when we have low prices? Are we going to have some type of subsidy or are we going to get some type of insurance program? asks Zen Miller, Dairy/Livestock Agent with the UW Extension. " I think insurance programs are they way farm bills are moving at this point".
The clock is ticking on a very real timeline to avoid reaching the so called "dairy cliff".
If the bill doesn't pass, starting January 1st, the formula would change dramatically for milk and dairy product pricing.
Consumers could wind up paying $6 for a gallon of milk.
All sides agree it is unlikely we will see a farm bill in the next few weeks.
The bigger battle is over passing a budget, which has to happen early in December to avoid another shutdown.
The hope is the farm bill will fall into place after that.


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Sheridan rallying his troops, 1896
Physical Details: Sketch : 1 item : ink ; 39 x 30 cm.
Creator: Victor Semon Perard (1870-1957), artist
Description: Identification on verso (handwritten): Gordy's stories of later American history, p. 293.
Forms part of: Charles Scribner's Sons Art Reference Dept. records, 1839-1962
Rights Statement: Current copyright status is undetermined
Citation: Sheridan rallying his troops, 1896
Digital ID: 9828
- War
View all Image Gallery items from the Charles Scribner's Sons Art Reference Dept. records


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text: Prev | Next Purchase this photo Marcus Constantino/For The Herald-Dispatch Mary Clark, E.M.B.O.D.I. chair and program director for Marshall's office of multicultural affairs, speaks to area middle-school and high-school students during the E.M.B.O.D.I. Male Leadership Conference at Marshall University on Thursday, March 7 in Huntington. Gallery: E.M.B.O.D.I. Male Leadership Conference Mar. 08, 2013 @ 06:45 AM The Herald-Dispatch / 2015 The E.M.B.O.D.I., Empowering Males to Build Opportunties for Developing Independence, program took place at Marshall University on Thursday. ()


text:
ties of such valuation should not be underestimated. In other cases, the valuation problems go far beyond the results of current research.
The interactions among these three sources of forest value—private marketed goods, private nonmarketed goods, and public goods—can be complex. For example, cutting trees leads to increases in manufacturing activity. This in turn might cause an increase in water yields and thereby reduce the costs of industrial and household production. It might also cause a shift of species diversity away from late-seral-stage organisms, such as spotted owls, and toward early-seral-stage ones, such as elk. It would lead to an immediate release of carbon associated with logging and forest products manufacturing, but might result in a long-term increase in carbon sequestration with forest growth if the wood products were sequestered in long-lived furniture or houses. Given the site-specific nature of such production relationships and the lack of current scientific understanding of many of the underlying ecological processes, there is currently an insufficient scientific basis for specifying a full set of such linkages in supplemental accounts.
To be most useful, the economic accounts would identify the separable contributions of forests to the national economy. It is convenient to discuss the problems involved in incorporating forest values in the U.S. national economic accounts first for the production accounts and then for the asset accounts.
A full treatment of forests in the production accounts would involve the following adjustments to national income and product.
Sales of timber are already included, although some are recorded as part of personal income, some as part of manufacturing income, and some as part of government receipts. The principal difficulty is ascribing these income streams to the forest sector; in this respect, the issues are very similar to those encountered in the treatment of mineral incomes discussed in Chapter 3. Ordinary production costs associated with forest production activities are similarly covered by the current NIPA, but may not be easily associated with the forests themselves, rather than forest-products manufacturing. Problems remain with the alloca-


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Scot McKnight has just posted my recent blog piece "As Good as it gets". It will be interesting to see how it is received, It was quite a personal piece.
Church Leaders have posted a previous piece lifted from Scot's blog entitled, "Are Mega-Church Pastors Really Pastors". Ironically, I think the message of my post was lost behind the noise. People simply assumed I was having a go at Mega-Church pastors like they were an endangered species. I was left wondering if maybe the word pastor has too much noise. When I speak of the pastoral vocation what I am referring to are those who feel called to shepherd a congregation. I use the word pastor because I think it fits but maybe the word is too culture damaged. Thoughts?
Things have been quieter this week, I had dental surgery yesterday to place an implant into my gum. Basically the use the biggest drill (maybe even a jack-hammer) and drill a HUGE hole (11mm) into the gum so they can place a titanium rod into its place. In a few months I will get a new tooth screwed onto the end of the rod. It all went well apart for some minor discomfort. Still a bit tender and sore but pain is held at bay with paracetamol.
Finally, harvested some more winter veggies today, Pak Choy, Brocolli and even a carrot. I cannot begin to tell you how delicious the carrot was! It is also nice to see the Asparagus patch coming along nicely. It wont be long and Spring will be here!


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Last night's Game of Thrones reminded me of a joke I heard once. Come in closer, it's kind of a dirty joke...More →
Blades and beards and bolts and boobs and banter: it's Game of Thrones! So what was going on this week? 1. Tyrion plays...More →
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Video: Grits With Pork Belly At Bondir
We're big fans of Bondir, Jason Bond's intimate restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This video showcases Bondir's Heirloom Keener Grits with Roasted Pork Belly & Broccoli, Shaved Dahlia Bulb & Black Truffle Chili Vinaigrette, a dish resplendent with Jason's support for sustaining local communities—and with his love for grits. More


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10.20.12 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: Cavs 10th; Justin Groubert 12th and Second Team Member at GLIAC Championships
Men's Cross Country, 2012-10-20
In its inaugural year, Walsh (35-19) finished in 10thplace out of 15 teams at the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Cross Country Championships. The event was hosted by Northwood University. Grand Valley State University easily won the event with a team score of 29. Malone and Ashland tied for second with a score of 86.
Justin Groubert (So., Hartville, OH/Lake) narrowly missed being included in the top 10 individuals to cross the finish line, but did earn a 12th place finish with a time of 24:44. As a result, her earned a spot on the All-GLIAC Second Team. His brother Jordan Groubert (Sr., Hartville, OH/Lake) was the second Cavalier thin-clad to cross the finish line and placed 39th overall with a time of 25:34.
Rounding out the top five for Walsh were Jackson Zaremba (So., Canton, OH/GlenOak) in 54thplace with a time of 25:57, Justin Eddy (Jr., Perry, OH/HS) in 72nd place with a time of 26:34, and Matt Roshak (So., North Canton, OH/Hoover) in 79thplace with a time of 26:42.
Matt Thiessen (Fr., Navarre, OH/Perry) and Adam Stilgenbauer (Sr., New Philadelphia, OH/Tuskey Catholic) completed the team scoring. Thiessen finished with a time of 27:00, while Stilgenbauer clocked in 22 seconds later.
The Cavaliers will close out the season next weekend as they host the 5K Invitational. It is scheduled to start at 11 a.m.
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GCM Watch praises SC Episcopal diocese breakaway decision
Ignoring requests from the Episcopal presiding bishop, the denomination's South Carolina diocese became the 5th to break away in protest of its embrace of homosexual conduct. [source] Its a move that is worthy of praise. Church leaders who go against the will of God and the word of God should forfeit their leadership authority. If they refuse to return to biblical truth, the only choice of integrity is to leave.
Despite the presiding bishop of The Episcopal Church writing a pastoral letter to the members of the South Carolina diocese to stay, a majority of parishes voted to leave the denomination over its ordination of gay clergy and acceptance of same-sex unions.
The vote took place at a convention organized by the South Carolina diocese leadership at St. Philip's Church in Charleston on Saturday, Reuters reported. It followed the U.S. Episcopal Church's certification last month that South Carolina Bishop Mark J. Lawrence, who had criticized pro-gay positions of the denomination's hierarchy, had abandoned the church's doctrine, discipline and worship.
"This has never been about who is welcome or not welcome in our church," Lawrence was quoted as saying at the convention, attended by about 200 people. "It's about what we shall tell them when they come."
Congregations in San Joaquin, Calif.; Quincy, Ill.; Fort Worth, Texas; and Pittsburgh, Pa., also left the church in recent years.
The acceptance of homosexuality in mainline white denominations has devastated and divided congregations and their denominational rulers in an almost civil warlike fashion. Citing liberal policies and resolutions, Rev. William Coats wrote, " The Episcopal church has experienced a dramatic loss in membership over the last 35 years. This climate of loss has clearly affected our morale and has fed a level of internecine antagonism rarely seen in our church."
In response to error-ridden leader of the denomination, the diocese asserted that it preceded the Episcopal Church, thus had no authority to demand it remain in association with the denomination's extreme positions.
According to the Christian Post, Reverend Katharine Jefferts Schori, the presiding bishop, sent a letter to the diocese last Thursday, writing that she wanted the Diocese to remain part of the Church. "Your presence adds to the ability of this community to discern the will of God, even if you disagree vehemently with one or another resolution passed by a particular General Convention," wrote Schori. "Never in the history of Christianityhave all the faithful agreed about everything, and I doubt very much that we will come to full agreement about everything before we join the saints in light at Jesus' Second Coming."
But the SC fired back: "We disagree with her statement that a diocese cannot leave TEC. It is in error historically, canonically and under the civil laws of this state."
Allowing practicing, unrepentant homosexuals into leadership in church is nothing short of rebellion and no church who value to be faithful to biblical values should retain fellowship.


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AHL Beat
Tony Uminski discusses the hockey happenings.
Monthly Archive for January, 2012
Rampage Ramblings
So nice to see the Toyota Center quiet at the end of a San Antonio-Houston hockey game for a change. So many times in the past, raucous Aeros fans left the building (or the Summit) with wide smiles and happy faces as their team dismantled the Rampage or Dragons. Not this season. San Antonio is […] [Read More]
Rampage Skein Now Five
Always wanted to use that word, skein, to describe a winning streak. Anyway — Go ahead, admit it. Last week at this time, looking at the Rampage schedule, you said to yourself, "5-0." They only had to beat a third place team that would be in first place in all but one other division. They […] [Read More]
Rampage Just Became More Dangerous
This is so much fun. Watching the NHL coverage on Versus and there on the scroll on the bottom of the screen two very familiar names crawled from right to left. Florida Panthers trade RW Evgenii Dadonov and C A.J. Jenks to the Carolina Hurricanes for C Jonathan Matsumoto and LW Mattias Lindstrom. This is […] [Read More]
Rampage Lead Weird Heat Series
The Rampage and the Heat–polar opposites this season on each other's ice, finally had one go to the home team Monday, with the Rampage edging out the road weary Abbotsford club, 2-1. Prior to the holiday matinee, the Rampage won two games in British Columbia by a combined 8-1 score, while the Heat burned the […] [Read More]
Time To Reminisce
Saturday night the Rampage will celebrate a decade of making sweet skating sounds at the AT&T Center. Not sure about you folks, but I seriously had to check the calendars and wonder where in the heck 10 years of my life went. There will be all kinds of celebrations and recollections. This will be a […] [Read More]
Rampage To Celebrate a Decade
The San Antonio Spurs got themselves a hockey team back in 2002. The American Hockey League landed at the (at the time) SBC Center as the Florida Panthers partnered up with the Spurs to bring the pre-imminent AAA hockey league to the Alamo City. Can you believe it? It's been 10 years. There have been […] [Read More]
Ha! What Was Kyle Turris Thinking?
Nice to see former Rampage star Kyle Turris' development into a legitimate NHL player in Ottawa. Sometimes it takes a change of scenery to watch someone blossom. But last night in the Senators loss to Philadelphia, Turris did something he never did in San Antonio that I can recall. Fight! Check it out here. I […] [Read More]
Rampage Stay Ahead
Talk about clinging to life in a hockey game. Friday night, the Rampage jumped out to a 2-0 first period lead and were hanging on for dear life in the third period in their 4-3 shootout win over the Texas Stars at the AT&T Center. Texas took over the game in the opening moments of […] [Read More]
Looking Back Four Decades
I remember the day well. It was four in the morning and it was snowing. Hard. I was standing outside Jack Lehan's project building in South Boston, yelling for him to hurry up. We had to be at the South Boston Army Base by 5 and I didn't want to be late. The Air Force […] [Read More]
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Tiger Archery Club member Sarah Kuhlman won a few medals, including gold, at the Summer Iowa Games.
- Filed Under
West Des Moines
The Tiger Archery Club came home with a lot of gold after a great competition at the Summer Iowa Games. Robby Weissinger and Alina Husain brought home gold medals in the high school division. Weissinger scored a 285 out of 300 and Husain scored 278 out of 300. In the middle school division, Riley Weissinger scored 292 and Sarah Kuhlman scored 277 to earn gold medals. Ella Bishop received the bronze medal in the female division with a score of 266. In the elementary division, Jack Roush took home the bronze medal in the male division with a score of 233. In the female division, Nyah Rieckoff received the silver medal with a score of 233 and Tishara Slater took home the bronze medal with a score of 210. The Tiger Archery Club will begin practice in November. See a video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mVvWSaMfLg.
Clive Elementary School had a great turnout at its annual back to school ice cream social. The teachers and staff welcomed close to 85 percent of the pre-kindergartn through sixth grade students and families. The ice cream social is a great time for students and parents to meet teachers, bring in school supplies and see school friends again. Thank you to Hy-Vee and Dairy Queen for providing the treats.
Sixth-grader Isabella Nadel began last spring her personal challenge to be the first to finish all this year's Iowa Children's Choice books. She chose "The Unwanteds" by Lisa McMann as her favorite. An avid reader, Isabella regularly reads up to five books at a time, picking up on the themes, subthemes and making connections to discuss with friends and family.
Third-grader Tyler Anderson participated in the Iowa State Fair Youth Spelling Bee. Tyler studied and prepared for the spelling bee during the summer. He enjoyed the challenge and the experience of being associated with the spelling contest.
Kindergartners' first few days were filled with many emotions, some tears, a lot of excitement and nerves. They have read many stories about going to school and talked about what they did to get ready for kindergarten. The class has been to the library, practiced their letters, read stories, worked on iPads and the computers, sang songs, worked on art projects, counted and practiced numbers.
Teachers want each student to be a good listener, responsible, respectful and safe. These expectations are practiced throughout Hillside the first month of school for the PBIS expectations. When they understand how to model what good character is, they are able to do their best in and out of the classroom.
Hillside students are extending their understanding the characteristics of a community of learners during Reader's Workshop. One of those characteristics is being an independent reader. Students should have the opportunity to respond independently to text and practice certain strategies. A typical fourth-grader should be reading each night a minimum of 20 minutes. We want to instill the love of reading; this should not be forced on them.
Phenix is the only school in the district where every teacher has home visits with the families. Every year the teachers, prekindergarten through third grade, will go into the homes of the students and spend some time getting to know them and their families. The visits generally last about 30 minutes each. During this time the parents can ask questions about the school and the classroom and give the teacher any information they feel will help their child succeed in school. This process forms a partnership between the families and the school that aids in the success of the student.
Western Hills
Kindergarten students are enjoying the Pete the Cat book, "Rocking in My School Shoes."
The office of Gov. Terry Branstad released a list of appointments to the Governor's STEM Advisory Council. Among the 15 appointments is Valley senior Annie Howard. She is the first student to be appointed to this group. Her term began Sept. 1 and will run through August 2014. The Governor's STEM Advisory Council is a partnership of business, policy and education leaders from across the state convening to bolster STEM education and innovation and better position Iowa's young people and the state's economy for the future.
Homecoming is the week of Sept. 16. A free community picnic is planned for Sept. 17 by the sand volleyball courts in Centennial park. The parade is planned for Sept. 19. The parade route will be that same as all Waukee parades, Staging at the Vince Meyer school parking lot and ending at Waukee Stadium. Coronation follows the parade at around 7 p.m. at the stadium. Powderpuff football games follow coronation. The football game, Waukee vs. Johnston, starts at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20. The court and king and queen will be introduced at the game. The dance is 8-11 p.m. Sept. 21 in the west gym at the high school. Admission is $10 per student. Only Waukee district students in grades 10-12 may attend or bring guests. No one in grade nine or lower will be admitted and no one older than 21 will be admitted as per past practice. All attendees must show an ID at the door. Dress is semi-formal.
South Middle
We have a large number of seventh- and eighth-grade students involved in our 2013-14 student leadership programs:
The SMS Ambassadors had an earlier start to the school year than most. They greeted all new students during our open house August 12. ambassadors provided tours to new students, helped with lockers and answered questions about schedules and classroom locations. Then the next day, our ambassadors helped host an additional open house for all incoming sixth-graders. The group will continue to support our new students, prepare for homecoming festivities and work with our sixth-grade advisories.
PBIS Ambassadors kick-started the year with a video to allow their peers to see just who they are and what they are all about. They helped create a video to model correct uses of headphones in the hallways and classroom. Our PBIS Ambassadors are currently planning organization lessons, so they can plug into classrooms and work with their peers on the best ways to stay organized.
The newest members of our leadership program are the seventh- and eighth-grade advisory captains. They support their advisory and the PBIS goals set forth for our building. Advisory captains have monthly meetings to discuss possible activities and ways to lead their advisory. For example, this month advisory captains led their advisories in getting-to-know-you and team-building activities.
High School
The Iowa Senate, House of Representatives, and Legislative Services Agency page program is inviting Iowa high school juniors and seniors to apply for positions for the 2014 session of the Iowa General Assembly. More information is available at www.legis.iowa.gov/Agencies/pageInfo.aspx. The deadline to register is Oct. 4.
Congratulations to the homecoming king and queen candidates. Queen: Claudia Farrell, Natalie Hallman, Emily Kasap, Jackie LaWarne, Kelly Morris, Ashley Vaughan, and Katherine Wenman. King: Grant Boesen, Tom Bowman, Jesse Coleman, Nathan Hunter, Jake Kirvin, Mason Magruder, and Ben Ryan.
All Dowling fans are invited to attend the homecoming tailgate party Sept. 27 from 5-7 p.m. Join others from our community for fun, food and fellowship at the tailgate on the north side of Valley Stadium. Enjoy Free hotdogs, chips, dessert and bottled water along with face-painting. Meet the award-winning Dowling cheerleaders and dance team and sing along with the high school band. The Maroon Crew will be sharing beads and tattoos for the fans. The football game is against Mason City.
Iowa High School and Iowa Teen Award Winners for 2013-14 are currently on display in the media center.
The art club had 25 shadow boxes created over the summer to begin the plans for the 10th annual Ofrenda. Officers met prior to the first day of school to start planning club projects and events.
Auditions for the annual fall play are underway. The play is Oct. 31-Nov. 2.
Holy Trinity
We have new staff members at Holy Trinity this year: Susan Harbaugh, developmental kindergarten; Allison Disher, kindergarten; Julie Reese, kindergarten associate; Kaitie Lagan, fifth grade; Drew Manternach, band; and Mary Ellen Winston, middle school science.
Third-graders are listening and following PBIS expectations. They are becoming familiar with writing assignments in our new assignment notebooks. We are utilizing the promethean board in all of our subject areas. In our math classes we are using calculators to skip count and to add or subtract larger numbers. We are also using coins to count money and solve word problems. Our social studies classes have been reinforcing the placement of the continents and oceans. We are learning about the types of communities throughout our country and how people use natural resources. We have practiced using directions when reading a map. Science classes are studying the adaptations of animals. The children are learning how scientists classify animals into groups. Students will be constructing a model of a backbone to help them understand how it functions. Religion classes are learning about the church community, diversity in the church and how we work together as a family.
Fourth-graders in language arts are focused on the American Dream. We are looking at the lives of immigrants. Students are reviewing the writing process, learning new vocabulary, and doing some partner reading. In religion class, student were asked to share what is special about them and their family. We also wrote a Haiku poem about ourselves. We are beginning our study of the regions of the United States and to learn our states and capitals. Students are learning about the scientific method. On Sept. 6 the class went to Neal Smith Wildlife Refuge to go on a hike, learn about stewardship, and participate in a scavenger hunt to learn about the prairie and environment. Students are also watching for things around them that have to do with geometry. We are learning different names of geometric figures and how they relate. We continue to use the Everyday Mathematics program, which teaches us math through games and a variety of strategies.
In math, fifth-graders have been working with prime, composite, and square numbers, along with factors and rectangular arrays. In science students are conducting investigations with mixtures and solutions, and in language arts they are exploring the writing process and making connections while reading. Many fifth-graders are getting excited about starting band for the first time.
Iowa Christian Academy
A college planning and financial aid seminar will be Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. for all juniors, seniors and their parents.
Junior high and high school volleyball, football and competition cheer are underway for the season.
Varsity football will play Colo-Nesco tonight at Colo.
Varsity volleyball took on Ankeny Christian Sept. 9 at Ankeny Christian.
The scohol invites all parents, students and staff to See You At the Pole at 7:15 a.m. Sept. 25. Joins us as we lift up our school, our nation, and our world in prayer.
Seniors Ashley Delpesce and Aly Wynne attended the Josten's Leadership Conference Sept. 5, representing the Student Council.
The senior class will hold their spiritual emphasis retreat Sept. 26-27. The secondary classes grades 7-11 will join them Sept. 27.
Montessori Children's House
This will be a busy year for the children in Marsha Wiggins' and Kelly Adams' 3-to-6-year-old preschool class. They will learn practical skills such as pouring, tonging and preparing their own snack. There will be exercises designed for the refinement of the senses. In the math area of our classroom, the children will practice recognizing written numerals as well as writing numbers and playing math games. We will introduce the concepts of addition and subtraction. The children will learn about the location, people, traditions, and animals of all seven continents. We will also try some unfamiliar foods from various countries. We will introduce each letter sound in the language area as well as read many books to the children. The children will have the opportunity to participate in art, music, and Spanish classes.
Mount Olive
Second-graders are learning about living things in science. One area of study is the life cycle of plants.
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart School had a huge turnout for the Back to School/Meet the Teacher nights. Parents were able to meet the teachers and learn the expectations for the year.
In our initiative to get more technology into the hands of students, our parent organization, Home and School, has purchased 30 laptops and 30 iPads for students to use. These will be available on mobile carts so teachers can use them in their classrooms.
St. Augustin
Seventh-graders are leading Mass at church Sept. 17 at 8:50 a.m.
The Back to School Dance for the seventh- and eighth-graders will be at St. Augustin Oct. 11. We need some dads to volunteer to chaperone.
Seventh- and eighth-graders have begun their art classes at the Art Center.
Kindergartners are working on rhyming words and exploring manipulatives.
Second-graders sorted and classified leaves as part of their unit on plants. In reading they are working on narrative writing.
Third-graders are working on a unit on time. They are learning to read analog and digital clocks, writing times digitally and manipulating clocks. In social studies they learned the five themes of geography and are working on a unit on oceans and continents.
Fourth-graders are working on story structure in language arts, studying cells in science and learning U.S. geography in social studies.
Fifth-graders are studying early America in social studies and preparing for their recycling project.
Sixth-graders are studying world cultures and culture regions in social studies. In writing, students are working on personal narratives.
Kick off for the online auction party is Sept. 28.
St. Theresa
Students in fifth grade worked hard to find a just-right book. We are learning to go back and reread part of our book and how to make connections to understand the book better. The students have learned the writing process and are beginning to explore narrative writing.
Third grade is learning the Daily 5 basics for literacy: Read to self, read to someone, listen to reading, word work, and work on writing. Students will do these things during our literacy rotations. We have also learned how to choose a "good fit" book and the three ways to read a book.
Pre-kindergarten students are learning routines and procedures. We are familiarizing ourselves with the toys/materials in each zone in our classroom.
Kindergarten has been introduced to the second of the Daily 5 activities, "Read to Someone." They picked a good fit book, a partner, found a quiet spot and shared their books. They practiced some of the same rules of "Read to Self" and are trying to read for longer each time. In Everyday Math, we were introduced to sorting by attributes. Children were grouped by colors of eyes, shirts, and shoes. After hearing the story "The Button Box," the students sorted buttons. They had fun listening to and sharing stories with their third-grade book buddies.
Fourth-grade math students have become parallelogram detectives. They have been learning what parallel means and about shapes in general.
Fifth grade math students are learning how to see what the product is and finding all the factors for the product.
Independent Learner kids are utilizing the Rubik's Cube Lending Library. Our students will use their math strengths to figure patterns and sequencing to break the code for solving the cube. The classroom kit was made available through a STEM partnership with "You can Do the Cube."
Middle school social studies students are taking a states and capitals test. We will also be reviewing the five themes of geography. Eighth-graders will be presenting current events. Fifth-grade social studies are researching important people who changed agriculture in Iowa.
Middle school students have been renewing/reinforcing independent reading skills and disciplining themselves to read daily. Each student chose a book to read and recorded the plot, setting, characters and theme. Students will develop a report to present to the class.
Twenty middle school students have signed up for the mock trial exploratory class. Lylea Critelli will once again be coaching the students. Students have read the case and auditioned and will soon find out who will represent our school during the competitions in October.
We will be incorporating our new STEM curriculum into our regular science block this year for third through fifth grades. We will explore three different STEM subjects this year. The animal studies unit will cover animal habitats and environments. The microworlds unit will cover how to use microscopes and a study of microorganisms. In the food chemistry unit we will conduct labs to identify the components that are present.
Elementary Spanish classes have been reviewing the vocabulary so they can greet others and introduce themselves.
Thank you to parents and teachers for "Meet the Teacher" night. A lot of information was shared and parents enjoyed seeing their students' classrooms.


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©1998-2015 A-Check Global is an ACT•1 Group Company. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED


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SU Sports a Family Affair
With the help of some special sports siblings, Susquehanna is excelling on the court, track and turf.
As a member of Susquehanna's champion men's cross country team, David Haklar '11 has reason to gloat. The team won back-to-back championships in the Landmark Conference this season and last, giving the entire team some bragging rights. But as a quadruplet, Haklar has plenty of family members around to keep him grounded, none closer than his brother Greg '11, who competes alongside him in men's track & field. The Coopersburg, Pa., brothers have made positive impacts on the track & field and cross country teams. "We have always competed in different events, myself as a runner and Greg as a thrower," says David. "Growing up, our family was open to letting us choose our own sports. They come to every meet we have. Sometimes I think they like it more than we do."
Greg, whose career aspiration is to work for the FBI, says, "When visiting schools, I found the environment at Susquehanna better than the others we looked at, and being able to play sports was a huge plus."
Natalie Cicioni '12 decided to attend Susquehanna for many of the same reasons, not to mention the fact that her sister, Jessica '10, was already here playing volleyball and majoring in biology, just as she planned to do.
"Jess has really helped me make the transition to college life. Playing volleyball with her is just an added bonus," says Natalie. However, being listed at the same position on the women's volleyball roster could give the Frackville, Pa., siblings plenty of reasons to squabble over playing time. But head volleyball coach John "Kuuipo" Tom has a way of averting such conflicts. "I don't have them compete for the same position, but instead interchange them for that position [middle hitter]," says Tom. "When they're out on the court, the positives heavily outweigh the negatives; they're both genetically wired for this game."
Coming off a program-best 27 victories in 2008, the Susquehanna volleyball team will lose just one senior for next season. With the Cicioni sisters back on the hardwood, all signs point to another successful campaign.
Twins Bryan and Erich Majors '10, of Harrisburg, Pa., have more than just looks in common. They are both used to good grades and success in sports.
While growing up, Bryan and Erich were held to certain academic standards. "We had to focus on the books first," says Bryan, "but at the same time, our parents were our biggest fans and never missed a game."
Playing on the same basketball team at Harrisburg High School, the brothers often played one-on-one at the end of practices. "(Erich) still thinks he can get the best of me. We both played point guard and played the game the same way," Bryan says. "We may be each other's biggest critics, but we're also each other's biggest fans."
At Susquehanna, Erich has improved in every football season, going from two to 35 to 45 tackles this past year, which tied for sixth on the team. "Erich has twice as many big hits as any other player," says head football coach Steve Briggs. "The neat thing is that, off the field, he's a genuine, polite young man."
In turn, Bryan is excelling on the basketball court as SU's starting point guard for the third straight season. He is one of the top Landmark Conference assists men, and his tenacious defense is a key component of the team's success.
Contributing writers to Scoreboard are Robert Edward Healy III, Cory Prescott '10 and Kelly Stemcosky '11.


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Congratulations, James Island. You are a town ... once again.
On Tuesday, a decisive majority of folks on the island voted to incorporate, which is the fourth time they've done it in the past two decades. You gotta give 'em this: They're persistent.
Maybe that persistence has finally paid off.
Every previous version of the town has been dissolved by state courts for one reason or another — its borders were too close to Charleston's, it jumped marshes and creeks, the paperwork was filled out wrong, their buy-one-town-get-the-second-one-free card had expired.
The arguments for and against the town over the years have been by turns reasonable and silly. Charleston doesn't want to be boxed in and unable to grow. That's understandable, but it's not James Island's problem.
And the Jim Isle argument that it didn't want to be annexed by Charleston is out the window since the city gave up forcible annexations.
Basically, too much of this has been about Joe Riley. But now it seems clear that this goes beyond the personalities.
This time, the folks who put together the town proposal may have come up with a version that is bulletproof. Trial and error has a way of breeding experts.
Bottom line, it's clear the folks out there want their own town.
Maybe it's time to let them be.
Double taxes, really?
Folks on James Island want to know why anyone else cares if they are incorporated.
It's a fair question. And there are good answers.
First off, the town becomes one more government entity in a county with too many already, another mouth feeding at the state aid to subdivisions trough. That takes money away from all the other cities, which would be fine — James Islanders pay in just like everyone else — but then the town rebates that money to homeowners instead of using it for city services.
Which means they aren't paying just like everyone else.
Then there is the argument about police protection. Like everyone else, James Island residents pay county taxes to fund the sheriff's office. Difference is, people in Mount Pleasant and Charleston and North Charleston also pay, but then have to fund their own police departments.
That's the double taxation issue in a nutshell.
Sheriff Al Cannon says he would patrol any city that disbanded its police force. Honestly, that's the only way the system would ever be fair, but that's not going to happen.
And ultimately, that's not James Island's fault. The folks there didn't create the system, they are just gaming it better than other cities and town.
And a lot of people are jealous.
Secession success
The reasons people on James Island want their own town aren't the kinds of things that show up on spreadsheets.
They want their own identity, they want their trash picked up twice a week by the Public Service District, not once by the city.
They don't want one vote on a Charleston City Council, don't want to drive to Leeds Avenue for every little thing they need.
That's an argument against single-member districts at the local level, and not a bad one. There are arguments in favor of them too, however.
Fact is, this island — home to a place called Secessionville long before the Civil War — wants to be on its own. And this time the architects of the town of James Island may have found their niche.
As Charleston officials predict, one day the town may have to stop rebating tax money to pay for a growing number of services. That's life. But so long as the town doesn't start hiring family members to do odd jobs for executive pay, they will probably coast along.
Perhaps it's time for Charleston to figure out it has lost this war too, and move on.
Reach Brian Hicks at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter at @BriHicks_PandC.
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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post1049452968390256930..comments2013-10-25T23:22:53.538-04:00Comments on L'Hôte: my Civil War high school educationFreddiehttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post-2881049317628910942012-12-04T22:25:22.590-05:002012-12-04T22:25:22.590-05:00I largely agree with the sentiments here. My frus...I largely agree with the sentiments here. My frustration with writers like Coates discussing history stems from what I perceive as disingenuous motives. It doesn't mean that journalists shouldn't write about history but I'm often left with the impression that their true goal isn't to understand why events unfolded the way they did but rather to score points against their own modern political adversaries.

There are plenty of meritorious arguments against people in the 21st century romanticizing the Confederacy but people shouldn't pretend this is the same thing as historical research. I hate to say it but I think that Coates' writing is as much about the study of the Civil War as the neoconservatives constant invocation of the Munich Agreement circa 2002 was about the study of World War firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post-29183644948019610062012-12-04T19:47:57.878-05:002012-12-04T19:47:57.878-05:00I wonder if we try too hard to transmute the Linco...I wonder if we try too hard to transmute the Lincoln of historical memory and myth from politician to philosopher, on account of the rare analytic clarity and force of his rhetoric.

A politician -- or if you want to honor his accomplishments, stateman -- aspires to shepherd cats, and Lincoln's most important ideas were about how to unite a broad, political coalition, of diverse (and often self-interested, if not thoroughly reprehensible) views.

Do we have to go all Manichean, either in hero-worship, or in arch-critique?

Politics must confront interests with ideas. The enlightenment part comes with extending and expanding the shared understanding of what interests are, and what interests are justifiable. The "practical" politics part comes with the incrementalism of incremental reform, and the need to reach consensus within something approaching a majority.

One thing I got out of the movie -- and I admit to being exactly the middle-brow audience most receptive to it -- was the abolition of slavery, as a political enactment, was the work of conservatives, (damn them to hell! ;-)Bruce Wilderhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post-81198505660871319802012-12-04T19:41:43.466-05:002012-12-04T19:41:43.466-05:00In general, it's wise to resist the temptation...In general, it's wise to resist the temptation to make the perfect the enemy of the good. The abolition of slavery was a major step forward for this country. Progress is made by people, not by email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post-637059872000424422012-12-04T18:02:19.674-05:002012-12-04T18:02:19.674-05:00Try, instead, "opposition to slavery itself w...Try, instead, "opposition to slavery itself was an enlightened principle, but..." and all the rest.Freddiehttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post-5319600247560619092012-12-04T18:00:38.206-05:002012-12-04T18:00:38.206-05:00Well, I mean... that's the point of this post....Well, I mean... that's the point of this post. Perhaps that line is an inapt construction.Freddiehttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5902617359729115650.post-68499268669012510452012-12-04T17:39:21.822-05:002012-12-04T17:39:21.822-05:00Man. This.. Northern opposition to slavery was fo...Man. This..

Northern opposition to slavery was founded on enlightened principles

I'm not so sure about. Coreyhttp://email@example.com


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Browse By:
All Topics » Human Capital » Federal employees
Federal employees (41 - 50 of 905 items)
Human Capital: Diversity in the Federal SES and the Senior Levels of the U.S. Postal Service
GAO-07-838T: Published: May 10, 2007. Publicly Released: May 10, 2007.
2010 Census: Census Bureau Should Refine Recruiting and Hiring Efforts and Enhance Training of Temporary Field Staff
GAO-07-361: Published: Apr 27, 2007. Publicly Released: Apr 27, 2007.
Federal Transit Benefits Program: Ineffective Controls Result in Fraud and Abuse by Federal Workers
GAO-07-724T: Published: Apr 24, 2007. Publicly Released: Apr 24, 2007.
Human Capital: Retirements and Anticipated New Reactor Applications Will Challenge NRC's Workforce
GAO-07-105: Published: Jan 17, 2007. Publicly Released: Jan 17, 2007.
2006 Report on GAO's Use of Provisions in the GAO Personnel Flexibilities Act of 2000 and the GAO Human Capital Reform Act of 2004
GAO-07-289SP: Published: Dec 1, 2006. Publicly Released: Dec 1, 2006.
The Federal Workforce: Additional Insights Could Enhance Agency Efforts Related to Hispanic Representation
GAO-06-832: Published: Aug 17, 2006. Publicly Released: Sep 20, 2006.
Personnel Practices: Conversions of Employees from Noncareer to Career Positions May 2001 - April 2005
GAO-06-381: Published: May 1, 2006. Publicly Released: May 25, 2006.
Human Capital: Agencies Are Using Buyouts and Early Outs with Increasing Frequency to Help Reshape Their Workforces
GAO-06-324: Published: Mar 31, 2006. Publicly Released: Mar 31, 2006.
International Trade: USTR Would Benefit from Greater Use of Strategic Human Capital Management Principles
GAO-06-167: Published: Dec 6, 2005. Publicly Released: Jan 5, 2006.
U.S. Office of Special Counsel: Selected Contracting and Human Capital Issues
GAO-06-16: Published: Nov 17, 2005. Publicly Released: Dec 19, 2005.


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Named the "Canfield joint," the gimbal mount could be included in the design of the Crew Exploration Vehicle, or CEV, a transporter that would replace existing space shuttles when the current fleet is retired about 2010. The Canfield joint provides three degrees of freedom, allowing users to control and keep a thruster in a constant position on a rotating spacecraft.
"There are several advantages to this mechanism, including the ability to replace 16 fixed thrusters on the CEV's reaction control system with just four thrusters that give you active control to point them anywhere in the hemisphere," explained Canfield. "You don't assume you could get this type of full hemispherical pointing with other devices."
Canfield says this set up is a more efficient way to provide thrust, which increases performance. And fewer parts reduce the weight of the vehicle and the chances of mechanical failure.
According to nasaspaceflight.com, one of the nation's leading online sources on space flight developments, the Canfield joint could not only revolutionize the CEV's reaction control system, but also dramatically improve the vehicle's solar panel orientation capabilities.
With the current design, the solar panels are unable to continually track the sun. This tracking is vital because the panels provide electricity necessary to keep the CEV's super-cold propellants at the correct temperature. Using the Canfield joint at the base of the two solar panels could solve the issue.
"The solar arrays are capable of tracking the sun while the vehicle rotates in a thermal-control, or what we call a 'barbecue' roll maneuver," said Canfield. "It's basically swimming a backstroke in space to keep oriented to the sun."
NASA unveiled plans for the CEV in September 2005 as the key element in the Constellation Program. Plans include for the CEV to transport up to six crew members to and from the International Space Station. NASA is also planning to use the CEV to send up to four crew members to and from the moon in 2018. It could also support future Mars missions.
Canfield, named by Business Tennessee magazine in 2004 as one of the state's Top 10 scientists, conducts other high profile research supported by NASA. He and students continue work on the momentum exchange electrodynamic reboost tether system, or MXER system, that could some day lead to harnessing the Earth's forces to propel rockets into space and to capture and release payloads.To see animations of the gimbal mount and the thermal-control or barbeque roll, visit http://mxer.tntech.edu/animations.


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|Posted by rkfinnell on March 6, 2013 at 1:40 PM
|comments (0)
TheR.K. Finnell Interview
TheQuestions I'd Ask Myself
Q-I'veheard you say you hate fantasy, but you write it.
A-Ido hate fantasy that is full of the usual dragons, damsels indistress, and the often borrowed Tolkien fantasy characters. Theyhave been done and overdone to the point of boredom-at least for me.A writer can combine the elements of different fantasy creatures tocome up with something new and different. You are only limited by howfar you let your imagination go.
Q-Mostof your main characters are young males. Will you ever have a femalelead?
A-Noand don't ask again.
Q-Whichcharacter do you think would surprise your readers the most if theymet him on the street?
A-MartinO'Grady. I wrote him to sound as if he were an old drunk, but inactuality he's young (about 25-30 years old) with an old soul. He'sheart-broken and turned to drink when his beloved wife died.
Q-InKickshaw Candies you had three unsavory human characters come intothe town. What was their purpose in the story?
A-Colleenwas hungry.
Q-Concerningthe Siog what do you mean when you say "what happens to one,happens to all" ?
A-Ifa Siog is born with an anomaly such as having an extra toe then allthe rest will be born with an extra toe until another birth changesit.
Q-Howwould it be possible to change such a thing?
A-Bygoing outside of the clan, particularly with something that isn'tanother Siog.
Q-KickshawCandies is plot driven. Was this on purpose?
A-Notreally. The plot was more important than the characters.
Q-Withso many characters how do you keep them all straight and not getconfused?
A-Eachis parked in its own special place in my imagination. I did buy 3x5cards with the idea I would fill each one out with a character'sbiography. The cards are still blank.
Q-Whatadvice do you have for aspiring...
Q-Wellthat was mean! What do you have against aspiring writers?
A-Nothing.Part of being a writer is learning how to research. Someone wants toknow about writing-research. Not only are they gaining knowledge,they are also learning how to find what they need. Besides, thesooner they realize writing is not the walk in the park they thoughtit would be, the better.
Q-Andfinally describe where you write.
A-Inan often noisy kitchen with cats staring at me.
Q-Thankyou R.K for allowing me to interview you. Any last comments?
A-Damnit cat, get off the counter!
|Posted by rkfinnell on January 1, 2013 at 3:35 AM
|comments (0)
May you be blessed and prosper.
|Posted by rkfinnell on August 26, 2012 at 8:10 PM
|comments (0)
We are the ones who guide the hand in murder, suicide and all matters of death.
In search of the Death Bringers, Fáelán discovers a truth within himself that could evoke the end of humanity. Now he must either embrace what he is, or bring Death to its knees.
|Posted by rkfinnell on August 3, 2012 at 6:15 PM
|comments (0)
Kickshaw Candies-
Step inside, children, and see every candy you can imagine. The proprietor will be happy to let you sample his wares. Lollipops, toffees, and all kinds of sweets are waiting for you at Kickshaw's. Not sure which to choose? Teagan O'Brien knows just what you need.
Willy Wonka meets Needful Things in Kickshaw Candies where there is a secret behind every character you meet. Leave the mint on the pillow or you may awaken to find it isn't your reflection in the mirror.
|Posted by rkfinnell on July 10, 2012 at 4:15 PM
|comments (1)
Here is my list of things I believe anyone who wants to get into writing needs to know. You may agree or disagree and I hope you will add you own to the list.
1. Write-You can't become a writer without doing this.
2. You are NOT an editor-I don't care how much education you have or how many high school creative writing classes you took. Do not under any circumstance edit your own work.
3.Read-You can read the genre if you want to, but I write fantasy and I really don't like most of the fantasy books out there. Others have a different take on this; I'm giving you my view on the subject of reading what you want to write.
4.10 year olds should never be published-I don't care how good you think Junior's "How I Spent My Summer Vacation" story is, your kid is not a writer-yet. Encourage him if you see talent and he wants to write. Yes, I am aware there is the rare exception-just don't count on your kid being one.
5.Learn to take criticism-Constructive criticism can be a valuable asset to the writer. Learn to differentiate between the criticism that will help you become a better writer and the criticism that's just vindictive. Yes, vindictive criticism does exist.
6. Mom and Dad are not your best critics-Unless your family is like mine (brutally honest), don't get your parents or siblings opinion on your writing. Don't go to your friends either. Find an outside person to do the reading.
7. Be original-Everywhere you turn there's another vampire story. Yes, I know it's a popular genre and I've enjoyed the genre in movies but why not try something different? If you insist that you have to write vampires or you'll die, try to be original about it.
8. Writer's block-It happens. When it does, do writing exercises. Here's an exercise I do when I'm stuck in writing-With paper and pen in hand write down everything where you are. For example: If you are sitting in your kitchen start writing about what's in it. Write a description of the item and if you have a certain feeling about it-write that too. This will not only getting the juices flowing, but is also good practice for descriptive writing.
9. The rules of writing-Follow the ones you should and break the rest. You'll hear "show don't tell" a lot and I mean A LOT-The fact is sometimes you need to tell. If your writing a scene you show., but telling can set up the scene.
10-Plagiarism-It's wrong under any circumstance. Yes, there are books out there that have plagiarized off of other books and gotten away with it. These people are not writers and you shouldn't follow their lead.
|Posted by rkfinnell on July 8, 2012 at 7:05 PM
|comments (0)
I need some! I also need links to add. If you have a website or business you would like me to link let me know. If you're looking for a place where you can display your writing, art work, etc. I hope you will consider it and join.
If you've got a fund raiser on Kickstarter or indiegogo I'll be happy to give it a shout out on the blog and a link to your project.
|Posted by rkfinnell on July 2, 2012 at 9:10 PM
|comments (0)
The Plague Son is now in the hands of the editor and will hopefully be ready for publishing by the end of the summer. I will post more information and the cover art when it is available.
In the sequel to Kickshaw Candies you'll see some of the old characters and meet new ones. The Death Bringers are those who deliver the humans to the waiting arms of the Grim Reaper.
A thank you to Feo Amante's Horror Thriller for including Kickshaw Candies on his site. If you love all things horror be sure to visit!
Interested in reading Kickshaw Candies? Available in both ebook and paperback at Amazon.
|Posted by rkfinnell on April 29, 2012 at 10:10 PM
|comments (0)
Check out this great project aimed at helping others. Isn't it time we do something with a simple act of kindness that really makes a difference?
|Posted by rkfinnell on March 23, 2012 at 3:35 PM
|comments (0)
Kickshaw Candies will be the focus of a discussion at Swagbucks on May 25th. If you belong to Swagbucks I hope you will join in the discussion. If you'd like to join in but don't belong to Swagbucks you can either join under me or a friend who belongs. I look forward to seeing you in the discussion.
If fantasy isn't your thing there are other book discussions on Swagbucks that you may be interested in.
|Posted by rkfinnell on March 21, 2012 at 3:50 PM
|comments (0)
I must look naturally guilty of something. Maybe it's because I go to the grocery store with the purpose of shopping for food, not a man. No make up, my clothes are comfortable and my hair thrown in a ponytail. I'm not trying to impress the butcher-just get my food and get out.
Sometimes I zig zag through the store and backtrack especially if I either don't take a list or I'm unfamiliar with the store. As far as I know I don't have a crazy look about me and while I don't dress up, I'm not doing bag lady fashion either.
So why is it I find that my shopping experience includes the security guard following me all over the store? The minute they spot me I know no matter what aisle I'm in there they are. None of them has ever caught me pocketing items or doing anything close to shoplifting. While they're following me about one guy is probably pilfering crap left and right. Even when I was starving, I never took what I couldn't afford.
Have I ever shoplifted? Yes, once in the third grade. I took a pen. The store called my mom and she got the confession out of me. No one chased me down the street or called the police so I know I don't have a record. I just had to make amends to the store and all was fine. I wasn't even banned from the store. My mom did start a charge account that I was free to use whenever I wanted. Nothing was ever said about anything I bought.-as long as I bought it.
If I look guilty of something, so be it. I like wasting the security guard's time and they always look like they need the exercise.


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I stopped into RevHQ today and caught a peak at the Adidas X Revelation Records collabo sneaker being shipped out to a few Youth Crew Allstars.
Only 150 pairs were made.
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Bitchie or Not? Jennifer Hudson Gets 'Crazy' For Mixed Prints
Only a few people can pull off the mixed-print look and Jennifer Hudson tried her luck last night as she stepped out to the screening of "Call Me Crazy." She hit the red carpet in a low-plunging leopard print top which she paired with a blue polka-dot skirt and Saint Laurant ankle strap pumps.
Did she pull it off?
J Hud stars in the new Lifetime film, which focuses on five interwoven stories of people who are suffering from mental illness while showing its impact on their friends and families. It will premiere on Lifetime this Saturday at 8pm.
Catch more photos from the red carpet below:


text:
Search the collections
Where is it from?
- A Place & Date Depicted Bendigo, Australia
Similar items over time
Negative - Man on Motor Cycle, Bendigo, Victoria, 1917 Reg. No: MM 004049
- Description Of Content:
- A man on an Indian motor bike. He is wearing a leather jacket and leggings.
- Acquisition Information:
- Copied from Kevin Jolliffe, 1987
- Acknowledgement:
- The Biggest Family Album of Australia, Museum Victoria
More information
|Tagged with:
|motor cycles, indian, veteran, twin, hendee, rigid frame, numberplate 3705, acetylene lamp, hedstrom, pedals
|Themes this item is part of:
|Images & Image Making Collection, Transport Collection, The Biggest Family Album in Australia Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Motor Cycles
|Tertiary Classification:
|motor cyclists
|Organisations Depicted:
|Indian Motor Bike
|Negative: Black & White; 35 mm
|Place & Date Depicted:
|Bendigo, Victoria, Australia, 1917
This item is part of the following themes:
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Coláiste Eoin provides a wide range of courses to adults in the Finglas community who are looking to further their studies.
To download a copy of our latest course timetable just click on the link below please.
Registration :
Thurs Jan 15th and Fri Jan 16th 11-2pm,
Contact the Adult Education Centre
CDETB Adult Education Centre
Colaiste Eoin, Cappagh Rd, Finglas, Dublin 11
Text: we will call you back.
Mobile: 0877953235 Tel: 018340893
Email: email@example.com
CDETB Adult Education Centre
Barry Rd., Finglas West, Dublin 11 (opposite Cappagh Nua pub)
Text: we will call you back.
Tel: 01 8348018/0872908531
Email: email@example.com
Directions to CDETB Adult Education Centre Barry Road
All classes are free.
All our groups are small (6-8 people). We have men only & women only groups.
Did you leave school before you did any exams?
Does it make you feel less confident in work, about finding a job or helping the children with their homework?
Would you like to improve your reading, writing, numeracy, spelling or computer skills?
CDETB Adult Education Centre in Finglas offers a range of part- time day and night courses.
Our courses are for adults from 18 plus, although most of our students are 25 upwards.
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These are some of the things that our students have said: "I feel more confident"; "I can do things now that I never thought I could do before"; "My children have more choices now".


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Leslie is the online editor at Workboat.com and NationalFisherman.com. She has a background in oceanography and is passionate about getting non-scientists and young people to realize how cool science can be. She is also Science Friday's former web editor.
by Kim Stanley Robinson
These picturesque clouds reveal a particular kind of turbulence in the atmosphere.
Unleash the geek, and let us know how familiar you are with a variety of scientific concepts.
An excerpt from Aurora, by Kim Stanley Robinson.
An excerpt from John Graham-Cumming's Geek Atlas.
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.


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Haus Hubertus
holiday apartment
Persal 234, AT6292 Finkenberg
Tel. (0043) 664 4019020
E-mail email@example.com
Website http://www.fw-hubertus.com
General information
Our comfortable and homelike house lays in a quite and central position with fitness equippment. 2 min. to the outdoor swimmingpool and to the Finkenberg Almbahnen cable car.
At good snow conditions ascent to the house is possible.
Skiroom and boot-dryer, child bed and highchair free of charge.
Accommodation brochure Tux-Finkenberg 2014/2015: page 59
inclusive: bed linen, hand towels, tea towels
exlusice: charge for dogs € 12,- per week, final cleaning
- English
- hikes/guided hiking tours
- fitness room
- table tennis
- fitness equipment
- Schwimmbad-Pauschale Finkenberg 2016/17
- Schwimmbad-Pauschale Finkenberg 2015
- central location
- safe
- flat-rate offer
- barbecue area (with benches)
- boot dryer
- drying room
- bread/rolls service
- ski storeroom
- garden furniture
- car parking lot
- cash payment
- bed / s
- holiday apartment/s
- highchair
- crib/baby bed
- babysitter on request
- child-friendly
Way: After the base terminal of the Finkenberg Almbahn cable car further straight ahead. Then pass the double-blend. House Hubertus is the second house on the left side of the road after the double blend with the house number 234.
check-in: 14.00 h
check-out: 10.00 h