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Very slowly yet very steadily, Blackberry has been rolling out devices one after the other all through out this year. And as they say that it is never too late, the United States is at long last going to get the promised 9130 Pearl by Blackberry. And guess who gets to claim it first? The most unlikely of options-the Cincinnati Bell. It was almost for certain after seeing the Unlocked Pearl 3G by Blackberry this year that the claim would go to one the big four carriers, but it now seems that the Cincinnati Bell will be the first one to distribute before any of these big four carriers.
The Pearl 3G will of course set back by ninety nine dollars after the one hundred dollar rebate, which is quite a deal if you are an ardent fan and follower of the Pearl by Blackberry . The devise will obviously hit the other major carriers too. The FCC after all approved with AWS bands the sets Blackberry Unlocked 9100 and the 9105 with the AWS bands which evidently both Cincinnati Bell and the T-Mobile use. That would imply that might as well expect to get some of the T-Mobile user friendly units round about any time now. Some of the more noticeable features of the handset are the GPS system and the Wi-Fi. It also sports a display of 2.44 inch, a screen resolution of around 400x360 and a camera of 3.2 megapixels.
So in a nut shell it is practically a Unlocked Bold 9700 with a more resolute and compact setting. The announcement of the Pearl was made initially along side with the new Bold version, the Bold 9650 this spring at the Symposium. The likes of Bell, the Telus and the Rogers have all stepped forward and have all been offered shortly afterwards. And even India, which is quite a far cry, will be privy before the United States to the phones. It is not hard to guess why this is all becoming possible. For one, it has a very smart outlook and every carrier will want their share of it.


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Ahh yes i have seen her online.. She is in charge of the burger club.. I would love a list of potential pies as well as how far i would have to go for them.. I remember someone selling them on the street on the upper west side on this board.. I think it might have been her..
Elyse specializes in Pecan Pie. That is my girlfriend's favorite and so I get it once a year for her b-day. Elyse can probably bake most anything I would think, although I have only ordered Pecan Pie in the past. She is in the 80's on Riverside Drive.
Edited by mascarpone, 09 June 2005 - 08:14 PM.

subset: commoncrawl


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PCC scholarships in the news
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Scholarships are a great way to help fund your college education. Scholarships are different from financial aid: there is a separate application process and you win based on your academic history, writing skills and past experiences.
How do I win scholarships?
We have resources to help you along every step of the way.
- Your Scholarship Application Guide
- A step-by-step guide to finding and winning scholarships.
- Scholarship workshops
- Workshops to help with the PCC Foundation scholarship application.
- CG 105 Scholarships: $$ for College
- A class about applying for scholarships - see the CG class schedule.
Scholarships for PCC students
You should apply for these!
- PCC Foundation scholarships
- The PCC Foundation awards hundreds of scholarships every year. These scholarships are just for PCC students, so if you are thinking about applying for scholarships, you should definitely apply for these.
- Top scholarships from private organizations
- We've listed out the top 5 outside organizations that award scholarships to PCC students.
- Scholarships for veterans
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- Department-awarded scholarships
- Check with your department to see if they offer scholarships. Programs include: non-credit ESOL, Automotive Service, Welding, Machine Manufacturing, Early Education and Family Studies, Diesel Service, and PCC Panthers basketball.
I won a scholarship! Now what?
You rock! Now make sure the paperwork gets processed correctly.
- Paying with a scholarship
- See if PCC has received your scholarship, what to do if your scholarship is late, and how you can use your funds.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM - Soprano Ren�e Fleming 81 was honored with one of the countrys highest honors in a ceremony at the White House this week.
President Barack Obama presented Fleming, a graduate of SUNY Potsdams Crane School of Music, with the 2012 National Medal of Arts, along with 11 other recipients. First Lady Michelle Obama also attended the East Room ceremony, which also recognized the winners of the 2012 National Humanities Medals.
According to her citation, Fleming was honored for her contributions to American music. Known to many as the peoples diva, Ms. Fleming has captivated audiences around the world with an adventurous repertoire spanning opera and the classical tradition to jazz and contemporary pop.
The work that we honor today, the lifetime achievement of these artists and these scholars, reminds us that the human imagination is still the most powerful tool that we have as a people. Thats why we celebrate their creativity and the fundamental optimism, the notion that if they work that hard somebody will actually pay attention, President Obama said. Thats why we have to remain committed to the dreamers and the creators and innovators who fuel that progress and help us light the way ahead, because our children, our grandchildren deserve to grow up in a country where their dreams know no bounds and their ambitions extend as far as their talents and hard work can take them.
The other luminaries honored at the White House today included Star Wars director George Lucas and author Joan Didion, among others.
The Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam congratulates Ren�e Fleming on the recognition, through the National Medal of Arts, of her career as an extraordinary vocal artist, artistic spokesperson, and international cultural leader. Our admiration for Ms. Flemings magnificent achievements since her years as a student at Crane is deeply felt, as we continue to appreciate the impact she has had, and will continue to have, on the arts in America. She continues to inspire new generations of students at Crane, who aspire to her elegant example of artistry and accomplishment, said Crane School of Music Dean Dr. Michael Sitton.
The honors keep rolling in for Fleming. This year, she was elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She was also named to the 2013 Gramophone Hall of Fame. In addition, she accepted her fourth Grammy Award in February, for Best Classical Vocal Solo. Fleming currently serves as the first-ever Creative Consultant for Lyric Opera of Chicago.
One of the most beloved and celebrated musical ambassadors of our time, Fleming captivates audiences with her sumptuous voice, consummate artistry and compelling stage presence. Known as the peoples diva, she continues to grace the worlds greatest opera stages and concert halls, now extending her reach to include other musical forms and media. Over the past few seasons, Fleming has hosted a wide variety of television and radio broadcasts, including the Metropolitan Operas Live in HD series for movie theaters and television, and Live From Lincoln Center on PBS.
As a musical ambassador, Fleming has been sought after on numerous distinguished occasions, from the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony to performances in Beijing during the 2008 Olympic Games. In January 2009, Ms. Fleming was featured in the Inaugural celebration concert for President Obama. In 2012, in an historic first, she sang on the balcony of Buckingham Palace in the Diamond Jubilee Concert for HM Queen Elizabeth II. She has also performed for the U.S. Supreme Court. An additional distinction was bestowed in 2008 when, breaking a precedent, Fleming became the first woman in the 125-year history of the Metropolitan Opera to solo headline an opening night gala.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Facsimile Viewer: Richard II, Quarto 1 (Huth)
< Stop Comparing Zoom: >
- Richard II, Quarto 1 (Huth) Book Info Page Info
- © The British Library Board (shelfmark Huth46)
- Page Info Book Info Works Rowe V3 (Boston Public Library)
- This image is copyright ©Boston Public Library. It may be used for educational, non-profit purposes. All other uses must be negotiated with the copyright holder.


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Edutopia Magazine (2004 - 2010)
Thanks for your interest in Edutopia magazine, an award-winning print publication for educators produced by The George Lucas Educational Foundation for six years.
Due to changes in the publishing industry and a desire to focus our efforts on our website, we stopped producing the magazine in spring of 2010. Here's a blog post from the Foundation at that time, announcing the news: "A Look to the Future of Edutopia." You may also read a message from our founder and chairman, George Lucas, to commemorate the end of the magazine. Back copies are no longer available, but you can still find nearly all the content and articles that were published in the magazine on our website by doing a keyword search.
In the meantime, check out Edutopia's most popular resources:
- Schools That Work: Profiles of Success
- Making the Case for Project-Based Learning
- Library of All Edutopia Videos
- Downloadable Classroom Resource Guides
- Recent Edutopia Blogs
Or search for educational resources by grade level:
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Jacob Willig-Onwuachi (2006). Associate Professor of Physics. B.A., Grinnell College; M.S., University of Iowa; Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University.
Jacob Willig-Onwuachi is a medical physicist who joined the Grinnell College Department of Physics in fall 2006. Prior to accepting appointment at Grinnell, he held a two-year research fellowship at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center of Harvard Medical School. He also worked as an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Radiology and Biomedical Engineering of the University of California at Davis, where he taught at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Thus, Professor Willig-Onwuachi came to Grinnell with considerable teaching experience. Following departmental expectations, he teaches a wide array of courses at all levels of the curriculum, including introductory physics, upper-level theoretical physics, experimental physics, and Tutorial. His students describe him as a helpful, approachable, and effective teacher in a highly mathematically-driven theoretical field. Since his field of specialization is outside the mainstream of physics, he brings a dimension of interdisciplinarity, an avowed goal of the College, to his classroom and department.
Professor Willig-Onwuachi's research involves magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and its applications to medicine. Since arriving at Grinnell, he has established a research lab, an interdisciplinary research program which ranges from line-by-line motion correction of MRI through the use of multiple coils to Earth's field imaging, and has provided consistent opportunities for mentored student research, both in the summer and during the academic year which have led to over 20 student presentations within the College community and at regional, national, and international conferences. During his early years at Grinnell he was the recipient of a Harris Faculty Fellowship. He has co-authored two peer-reviewed publications which appear in two of the five top journals in Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Both papers deal with techniques of enhancing the image quality and data acquisition time of MRI scans.
Service to his department and to the College has been impressive. He articulates a service philosophy grounded in his commitment to enhancing institutional and departmental diversity. Dr. Willig-Onwuachi has been actively involved in the Grinnell Science Project, the Grinnell Posse Program, the Associated Colleges of the Midwest Committee on Minority Concerns, and the Mellon-Mays Fellowship Program. Professor Willig-Onwuachi freely extends his mentoring to students and colleagues alike. For example, he currently acts as an adviser to the leadership of the Early Career Faculty group, as well as helping to mentor our current Consortium for Faculty Diversity (CFD) Postdoctoral Fellow in theoretical physics. He serves on an advisory committee to President Kington on the state of diversity in science education at Grinnell, and was elected by his colleagues to chair the Faculty Organization Committee.


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
This weekend, the start of the World Cup called the international ski mountaineering elite to Ahrntal in South Tyrol (ITA). Spanish skier Kilian Jornet was among the favorites for both races that took place: the Vertical Race on Saturday, 01.12.2013 and the Individual Race on Sunday, 01.13.2013.
In the Vertical Race, Jornet justified his position as joint favorite, but the other competitors made him work hard to earn his victory. He reached the finish line in first place, ahead of Matheo Jacquemoud and William Bon Mardion (both FRA), with only a narrow 7-second advantage and an overall time of 31:45:00.
In the Individual Race the next day, Jornet was able to take up a position in the field's leading group from the start. The technically challenging route suited him well. Over the approximately 1,800 m of total vertical distance that he had to overcome, there were very steep and icy ascents, several changes, sections where skis had to be carried, and finally, an energy-sapping continuous vertical descent of over 1,100 m into the valley. Just as on the previous day, the leading group was close together; only Matheo Jacquemoud of France was able to break away and did not allow anyone to take the lead from him until the finish. Jacquemoud, who had finished second in the Vertical Race the day before, won the first Individual Race of the season ahead of his compatriot William Bon Mardion and Spain's Kilian Jornet on a very selective route with a time of 1:42:29:50.
After victory in the Vertical Race, Kilian Jornet breezed into third place in the Individual Race: "Congratulations to Matheo on his success, he was almost flying on the uphills. And with a first place and a third place I can be more than happy with the start of this World Cup."
You can find the complete interview here: http://youtu.be/56LBcvv6zD0
In two weeks, the international ski mountaineering elite will meet in Martigny (SUI). It is the last World Cup weekend before this year's season highlight: the World Championships in Pelvoux (FRA), February 9-16, 2013. It is up to Jornet to defend his 2011 World Championships titles in the Individual and Vertical races there.


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|Carter stands tall in ASU debut
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Saturday, 13 November 2010 09:50
The journey of a 1,000 miles begins with the first step.
And for Omar Carter, a red-shirt junior at Appalachian State University, that long journey seems to have finally paid off. Carter made quite a splash with his new team Friday night as he poured in a game-high 35 points in his Mountaineers' debut. The end result, he led ASU to an 89-86 win over Tulsa, giving the Mountaineers their first season-opening road win in 17 years.
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FAQs / Summary of Jellyfish Care

Jellyfish are as easy to care for as regular aquarium fish. They require daily feeding and a weekly 20% water change and salinity check. It's okay to skip feeding for a weekend, but be sure to feed jellyfish a little extra before and after any long period without feeding. Jellyfish require a special tank such as our Desktop Jellyfish Tank designed specifically for jellyfish. In a regular fish tank, they would get sucked into the filtration intakes.


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Citizen abuse of this information to threaten, intimidate or harass
offenders will not be tolerated. Anyone who uses information contained in
the registry to commit a criminal act against another person may be subject
to criminal prosecution.
Upon conviction of an offense identified in Arkansas Criminal Code as
requiring registration as a Sex Offender, the Arkansas Department of
Correction initiates an actuarial analysis, interview, psychological testing
and evaluation, review of relevant records and polygraph or penile plethysmograph to determine the individuals probability of repeat offending.
As a result of this assessment the offender is given a risk level.
Arkansas Code Annotated 12-12-913 (j)(1)(A), mandates that information on
registered sex offenders determined to pose the highest level of risk (Level
3 and Level 4), be made available to the public.
Usually these are individuals with no prior history of
sexual acting out, and no strong antisocial tendencies, sexual compulsions or psychological factors impairing judgment.
Usually these are individuals with limited or circumscribed
prior history of sexual acting out, possess some antisocial
personality characteristics, predatory tendencies, or deviant sexual
interest or behavior patterns that increase the general level of
risk these offenders pose. They may have mild or well-controlled
mental disorders, and/or developmental disabilities.
These individuals usually have histories of repeat sexual
offending, and/or strong antisocial, violent or predatory
personality characteristics. Sexual compulsions are likely to be
present, but may be kept under control when relapse prevention plans
are followed and treatment is continued. The offense patterns of
these individuals reflect a relatively high probability of
re-offense and/or a risk of substantial injury to victims should
re-offense occur.
These are individuals with impaired judgment or control who have
sexual or violent compulsions that they lack the ability to control.
This may be due to pedophilia or other disorder of sexual
attraction, mental illness, or personality disorder that distorts
thinking, interferes with behavioral control, and predisposes the


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Felician College Celebrates Annual Day of Service
Approximately 100 members of the Felician College community participated in the Annual Felician College President's Day of Service on Saturday, April 12. Service this year was in celebration of the Felician Sisters' 140th anniversary in North America.
Volunteer opportunities included spending time with residents at Saint Ignatius Nursing Home in Philadelphia and the Kip Senior Center in Rutherford. Felician staff, faculty and students also volunteered their time at the N.J. Food Bank in Hillside, Father English Food Pantry in Paterson, and Saint Peter's Haven in Clifton.
The wonderful showing by the volunteers embodied many of the Felician Franciscan values that are part of the College community – respect for human dignity, compassion, solidarity with the poor, justice and peace, service and joy.


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PAWTUCKET — Following Wednesday's declaration deadline for political hopefuls, the Democratic City Committee held a meeting at the LeFoyer restaurant to endorse local candidates in the 2012 election.
The Democratic City Committee threw its full support this year behind incumbent Mayor Donald Grebien, who is being challenged in his re-election bid by independent candidate Michael W. Cooper.
In 2010, Grebien, as a mayoral candidate, had been snubbed by the committee when it endorsed his opponent, fellow Democrat Henry Kinch Jr. Yet, Grebien went on to beat Kinch.
The committee also endorsed all of the incumbent members of the City Council except for one, District 3 Councilor Christopher O'Neill. Although O'Neill is a Democrat, the committee chose to back O'Neill's opponent, fellow Democrat Terrence Mercer. O'Neill beat Mercer in the 2010 election, where Mercer had also enjoyed the committee's support, yet a glitch over a filing deadline from a committee chairperson had kept his endorsement from being noted on that year's ballot.
All three incumbent councilors at-large, Thomas Hodge, Lorenzo Tetreault and Albert Vitali Jr. were backed by the committee, as well as incumbent District 1 Councilor David Moran, District 2 Councilor Mark Wildenhain, District 4 Councilor John J. Barry III, District 5 Councilor Jean Philippe Barros and District 6 Councilor James Chadwick.
Of the incumbent City Councilors, Moran, Barros and Chadwick are also facing challenges from opponents. Running against Moran in District 1 is fellow Democratic candidate Michael Cassidy, while Barros has an opponent in independent candidate Christopher Caramela. Chadwick is enmeshed in a four-way race that includes a fellow Democratic candidate, Timothy P. Rudd Jr., and two Republicans, Scott M. Rotondo and Costantinos Stratis.
On the seven-member School Committee, only two incumbents of the seven who are seeking re-election were given the backing of the committee and only five candidates were endorsed in total.
Incumbents David Coughlin and Raymond Noonan were endorsed, along with newcomer Sandra Cano, former school board member Joseph Knight, who lost his re-election bid in 2010; and John Tellini, who ran unsuccessfully for a seat in 2010. Both Knight and Tellini had been endorsed candidates in 2010.
What does an endorsement mean? Among other thing, those with the backing of the Democratic City Committee earn an asterisk after their name and an enviable top billing, alphabetically, on the ballot, listed ahead of the unendorsed candidates. For a city-wide seat like the School Committee or councilor at-large, where the top vote-getters are elected, being listed first above the unendorsed candidates can sometimes make a difference in who wins.
Basically, each of the six district voting wards have seven elected members, resulting in 42 voting members total. For district councilors, each ward endorses a candidate, while for the city-wide seats such as mayor, councilor at-large and school committee, the entire city committee votes and a candidate must garner a minimum of 22 votes to receive an endorsement.
The vote by the Democratic City Committee to support his opponent prompted Councilor Christopher O'Neill to issue a press release the next day calling the action "predictable." "It comes as no surprise that my opponent, who embodies the old guard and old way of doing business in Pawtucket, would win the endorsement of the Democratic City Committee," O'Neill stated. He added that Wednesday night's endorsement meeting "was a real opportunity for the committee to embrace the change and fiscal reform that I fought hard for during my first term in office."
O'Neill continued, "While I have an enormous amount of respect for several individuals on the committee, I interpret their endorsement as a sign that the Democratic leadership is unfortunately clinging to the status quo and do not subscribe to the newer reform efforts, such as the cost-saving measures I've supported or introduced, that are vitally necessary for the city of Pawtucket to make a comeback."
O'Neill added, "The taxpayers in District 3 need to understand what's at stake in this election: to continue working for reforms that I and others like Mayor Grebien are championing or vote for a return to the old ways of doing business, which put Pawtucket in the fiscal situation it's in today."
When asked about O'Neill's comments, Mercer responded, "I have no idea what he is speaking about when he accuses me of being associated with the 'old guard.' No one in my family has ever held public office. I ran for the first time two years ago at the age of 44 and have been involved with no previous campaign or administration."
Mercer added, "The only 'old guard' I know about is Mayor Metivier, whose administration's failure to put enough money into the pension fund put the city in this fiscal mess. And he is now the financial adviser for the current administration."
Mercer said that for him, the committee's endorsement "clearly means that the people in the third ward regret the representation of the last two years that they have gotten from Chris O'Neill."
For his part, Mayor Donald Grebien said that while he was obviously pleased to have the Democratic City Committee's endorsement, it means even more to him to have the support of individual members of the committee, some of whom have been involved for decades and who have known him before he embarked on his own political career.
Of having a challenger to contend with in his bid for re-election, Grebien said "it's a good opportunity to get out there and talk to people about the things we have done." he added, "I would have been out there anyway, asking for support for other candidates."
The mayor added, "It's exciting to have another young person, like myself, running for the position," and said that having to actively campaign helps to keep him in the public eye and allows him to discuss the issues in the city that people are most concerned with.
Grebien also made it clear that, despite the committee's actions, he is supporting the re-election efforts of all incumbent members of the City Council, including O'Neill. He said that while he and O'Neill don't always agree on some of the issues, they share the desire to better the city and to keep it on the right fiscal course.
Grebien also said he intends to be out stumping for seven candidates who he would like to see elected to the School Committee: incumbents Raymond Spooner, Alan Tenreiro, Joanne Bonollo, Michael Araujo, and Nicole Nordquist, and newcomers Sandra Cano, a member of the city's Juvenile Hearing Board, and Gerard "Jay" Charbonneau, recently appointed to the Pawtucket Business Development Corporation. Of this group, Cano, a political newcomer, was the only candidate to receive an endorsement.
[1] http://pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/pawtucket sign_51.jpg


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Picasso: Themes and Variations
Larissa Bailiff
Friday, June 18, 2010, 1:30 p.m.
The Donald B. and Catherine C. Marron Atrium, second floor
Related Publication
A Picasso Portfolio: Prints from The Museum of Modern Art
Deborah Wye
More info at MoMAstore.org »
Add Hardcover to cart ($40.00 / $32.00 Members) »
In conjunction with the exhibition Picasso: Themes and Variations
Sign language–interpreted Gallery Conversations are held every fourth Sunday of the month at 1:30 p.m. FM headsets for sound amplification are available for all talks. Gallery Conversations are free with Museum admission. No registration is required; however, we suggest arriving 10 minutes prior to the start of a talk, as groups are limited to 25.


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Final Four Tickets
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2016 NCAA Men's Final Four - All Sessions
NRG Stadium - Houston, TX
Apr 2, 2016
2016 NCAA Men's Final Four - Semifinals (Time TBD)
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2016 NCAA Final Four - Championship Game (Time TBD)
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The Final Four delights live sports enthusiasts with arena-rousing dunks and fourth quarter heroics year after year, deepening America's love of the NCAA tourney with each passing tournament. Sports fans will have no problems finding 2016 NCAA Tournament tickets on our website. The strength of our network of affiliate sellers presents our customers with a truly vast selection of seats for every contest on the NCAA Final Four schedule. We at Vivid Seats are unflinching in our commitment to offer the best prices on Final Four tickets online. A dedicated ticket sales representative is available to you seven-days-a-week should you require support of any kind. Simply call 866.848.8499 or connect on Live Chat.
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2019: TBA, Minneapolis, Minn.
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2021: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Ind.
Final Four News
Final Four Set to Return to Lucas Oil Stadium in 2015
Widely considered one of the country's top host cities, Indianapolis will once again reprise the role when the 2015 Final Four takes over Lucas Oil Stadium on April 4 and 6. Though Indy has long been a featured site for the NCAA Tournament, the venue itself has hosted just one Final Four previously, in 2010, in a year that featured perennial powerhouses Duke and Michigan State competing alongside lesser-seen programs in Butler and West Virginia. The hometown Bulldogs of course made headlines that year for their incredible Cinderella run, though it was ultimately the Blue Devils that secured the national championship crown.
Ahead of the start of the 2014-15 college basketball season, the USA Today Preseason Coaches Poll was released with the reigning runner-up Kentucky Wildcats once again leading the pack with 24 first-place votes, Meanwhile, the rest of the top-10 consisted of Arizona, Duke, Wisconsin, Kansas, North Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Louisville, and Texas. Defending national champion Connecticut checked in at No. 15 and the Big Ten led the way with six teams in all in the top 25 (Wisconsin, Michigan State, Ohio State, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa).


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Protocol for Life Balance™ Ubiquinol CoQH-CF™ contains the "reduced" form of Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) called CoQH' which has been shown in scientific studies to be a more bioavailable antioxidant form. Ubiquinol is the primary form of the compound in circulation. CoQH is a powerful fat-soluble antioxidant providing protection against free radical attack on vascular structures' the brain and neurons. Ubiquinol protects membrane phospholipids and serum low density lipoprotein from lipid peroxidation' and protects mitochondrial membrane proteins and DNA from free radical induced oxidative damage. Ubiquinol regenerates oxidized vitamin E. The addition of d-Limonene to this product naturally improves its solubility' enhancing intestinal absorption and providing superior biological value.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). These products are not meant to diagnose' treat or cure any disease or medical condition. Please consult your doctor before starting any exercise or nutritional supplement program or before using these or any product during pregnancy or if you have a serious medical condition.
Amount Per Serving:
Ubiquinol (Kaneka QH™) (Reduced Form CoQ10) 50 mg
Other ingredients: Softgel Capsule (gelatin' glycerin' water' natural caramel color)' d-Limonene' Caprylic Acid' Capric Acid and Alpha Lipoic Acid.
As a dietary supplement' take 1 softgel twice daily' preferably with meals. For intensive use' take 4-6 softgels daily under the supervision of a health care practitioner.
Consult your healthcare professional
Allergy / Dietary Needs
- Corn Free
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- GMP Certification
- Made in the USA
- Milk Free
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- Salt Free
- Shellfish Free
- Soy Free
- Starch Free
- Sugar Free
- Wheat Free
- Yeast Free
- Vegetarian Softgels
Ratings & ReviewsReview This Item
Overall Rating for Ubiquinol CoQH-CF™ - 60 Softgels
Displaying reviews 1-1 of 1
By Kathy
from Tucson, Arizona
No more Statins
This along with Taurine has brought my husbands counts down - no more statins
√ I would recommend this item to a friend.
Displaying reviews 1-1 of 1
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Additionally, PureFormulas is unable to directly recommend products in relation to specific health conditions. Please contact your trusted healthcare practitioner for direct product recommendations.
If you have any general questions regarding orders or our policies and programs, please contact our Customer Happiness Team @ 1.800.383.6008
If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or have any medical condition, consult your doctor before use. Your healthcare professional is the best source for guidance before beginning an exercise or nutritional supplement program.


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The Coaching Wire: Sunday, Feb. 3, 2013
Division I
Former Western Kentucky defensive coordinator Lance Guidry will join J.C. Harper's staff at Stephen F. Austin (FCS). Guidry, who tweeted about the move, worked with Harper at McNeese State in 2000-01, where Guidry was secondary coach and Harper was in charge of the defensive line. Guidry spent two seasons at WKU, and was coached defensive backs at Miami (Ohio) the two seasons before that. In December, Guidry was named Western's interim head coach when Willie Taggert got the South Florida job, where he coached the Hilltoppers in their 24-21 loss to Central Michigan in the Little Caesar's Pizza Bowl. Guidry also served as Miami's interim head coach for the RedHawks' 35-21 win over Middle Tennessee in the 2011 GoDaddy.com Bowl. His pre-game speeches for those games became YouTube sensations. A Welsh, La. native, Guidry was disciplined in 2011 when he was arrested in Baton Rouge just hours before Western's game vs. LSU. The arrest was Guidry's third DWI. … Stump Mitchell, former Southern (FCS) head coach, will be running backs coach on Bruce Arians' Arizona Cardinals staff, according to reports. He spent nine years as a running back with the Cardinals from 1981-89, both in St. Louis and Phoenix. In September, Mitchell was reassigned to an administrative position after Southern fell to an 0-2 start. He was 6-18 in 2+ seasons as the Jaguars' head coach. Mitchell has eleven years experience as an NFL running backs coach. From 1999-2007, he coached the Seattle Seahawks and spent the 2008-09 seasons with the Washington Redskins.


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|Print Page
Carbon County Chamber of Commerce executive director Ann Evans presents the Spirit of Enterprise Award to Congressman Jim Matheson during ceremonies at the Cowboy Club in Wellington.
David Zaccaria, owner of Tram Electric, stands with Jim Matheson during a tour of Zaccaria's business and he also participated in a question and answer session with some of Tram's employees.
Congressman Jim Matheson came to Carbon County last week to accept an award from the United States Chamber of Commerce, and in his remarks concerning the status of the country's economic and energy woes he said that speculators in the oil markets should be handling foreign markets as they do in domestic ones.
"I am for controlling foreign speculation in the commodities markets," he stated as he spoke to about 60 local business people and others gathered in Wellington to see him get the award. "There is nothing wrong with speculation as long as the speculators don't manipulate the market. With the lack of present laws that's what they can do when they deal with foreign markets instead of the domestic one."
The comments capped a 30 minute question and answer period the congressmen granted locals who were there to see him get the Spirit of Enterprise Award. The award is granted based on the voting record of members of Congress as compared to what they say when they are at home speaking to groups of people, much like Thursday's gathering. Another parameter of the the award is that those receiving it must vote in favor of business 70 percent of the time on laws and bills that come across the floor of the legislative body. In many cases voting for some of those issues can be controversial and not always popular. According to documents from the national chamber Matheson voted 16 out of 20 times for business related bills for an 80 percent record of voting with American business.
The award was presented in Carbon County because the national chamber felt that this award would be better presented in a local setting where the people who are represented by the member of Congress live.
Most of the questions Matheson received from the audience concerned energy and the economy. There was also one question about the Nine Mile Canyon Road.
"I am not sure what the answer to that situation is, but I will say that the federal government doesn't generally get involved in the details of how to use federal money for roads within a state, so it is hard to appropriate money that is aimed directly at one particular road or area," he said. "The money that Congress appropriates goes to UDOT and they along with state officials must decide where to use it."
Matheson also talked about gas prices and what is causing the oil prices to get so high.
"There are three major things that are causing these problems," he told the crowd. "First is supply and demand. We are now part of a much bigger market than used to exist. The world is just using more oil."
The second thing he pointed out was that the weak dollar is affecting the price of gas in this country in a number of ways.
"Our fiscal policies have not been conducive to keeping the price of oil down," he stated. "We as a country have a debt of four trillion dollars, which makes us vulnerable to foreign suppliers."
His third point was that oil speculation was driving up prices, but that the specter of those that want to make money on futures is not all bad.
"The speculation system has served our country well over the years, but some people have abused that system by going overseas to do their speculation," he said. "There they are not subject to the rules that they are in within the country. That needs to be fixed."
Matheson says fixing that situation along with encouraging more domestic oil production and looking at new sources of energy are the answers to the problems the country is facing.
"New energy sources such as oil shale and using alternative energy such as wind and solar, will be vital but until we can get those on-line we need a bridge strategy to get us to that point," he said. "That's why we need to open up off-shore drilling to help with that gap."
When asked about failing parts of the U.S. economy, particularly the domestic automobile companies, he said taking a lesson from the 1970's would not be a good thing to do.
"Thirty years ago the federal government bailed out Chrysler with a billion dollar loan guarantee program and it worked out; Chrysler survived and paid back the money," he said. "But I think in todays economy and world to do that now would be a mistake. I would say no to bailing out the big three."
Matheson is considered to be part of the "Blue Dog" movement in Congress, a group of congressmen who are more conservative than many other Democratic representatives. That stance of being pro-business and pro-personal responsibility has sometimes gotten him into some hot water. He said he also believes in working during what others term a vacation.
"A lot of the media make a big deal about Congress being off for the month of August, but I have never seen this break as a vacation," he said. "This is a time when we should be doing just what I am doing today; meeting with and listening to constituents. It really does give us the time to do that."
|Print Page


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SCons / HidingCommandLinesInOutput
Hiding Command Lines in SCons Output
Q: I want scons to only show a summary of the build commands rather than the full things with all the millions of options I pass.
A: No problem. First, make sure you have 0.96.92 or later. Then there are two ways to do it.
Use CCCOMSTR etc.
Define env['CCCOMSTR'] to whatever you want (like "Compiling $SOURCE ..."); that just overrides the C compiler message. All standard commands have a ...STR variable that is used instead of the actual command line if it's defined.
Use PRINT_CMD_LINE_FUNC
The other takes a little more work but is more flexible; define a PRINT_CMD_LINE_FUNC that takes over the printing of the command lines. You can do basically any transformation of the command line output this way.
def print_cmd_line(s, target, src, env): """s is the original command line, target and src are lists of target and source nodes respectively, and env is the environment.""" sys.stdout.write(" Making %s...\n"%\ (' and '.join([str(x) for x in target]))) env=Environment() env['PRINT_CMD_LINE_FUNC'] = print_cmd_line
I like to use this to print a short version to stdout, while logging the full command to a log file. That looks like this:
def print_cmd_line(s, target, src, env): if config.quiet: sys.stdout.write(" %s...\n"%(' and '.join([str(x) for x in target]))) # Save real cmd to log file open(env['CMD_LOGFILE'], 'a').write("%s\n"%s); else: sys.stdout.write("%s\n"%s); env['PRINT_CMD_LINE_FUNC'] = print_cmd_line env['CMD_LOGFILE'] = 'build-log.txt'
You can set config.quiet to 1 however you like; parse from cmdline option, use env['CMDLINE_QUIET'] instead, whatever. Notice it's not a full build-logging solution because the output from the commands doesn't go into the build-log file. But it's still better than clogging up your shell.


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text:
Submission Samsung sues over iPhone 5->
angry tapir writes: "Samsung Electronics filed a motion in a U.S. federal court on Monday to add Apple's latest smartphone, the iPhone 5, to its patent lawsuit. Samsung's motion, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, seeks to add the iPhone 5 to its second lawsuit filed against Apple on April 18, the company said in a statement."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Pendleton's Jamal Stowers, right, breaks up a pass intended for Carolina's Timas Peterson in the second quarter Friday.
Pendleton's Kwashon Maddox, left, and Drew Cole tackle Carolina's Reuban Jones for a loss in the first quarter Friday.
Pendleton's Cam Blackburn fights through a pair of Carolina High School tacklers in the first quarter Friday.
Pendleton's Jaired Humphries carries a sledgehammer as he leads his team onto the field against Carolina High School Friday.
Pendleton fans look through a program.
The Pendleton High School ROTC serves as color guard.
The Pendleton High School marching band performs the national anthem.
Pendleton High School's Cam Blackburn runs the ball against Carolina.
Carolina High School fans gather in the visitor stands.
Pendleton's Darron Simpson-Snow tackles Carolina's Jaqwan Martin.
Pendleton's Jaired Humphries returns an interception against Carolina.
Pendleton's Colin Brady reacts after a Bulldog touchdown against Carolina.
Pendleton's Darron Simpson-Snow attempts to tackle Carolina's Timas Peterson.
Pendleton's Colin Brady scrambles out of the pocket against Carolina.
Pendleton's Colin Brady looks to pass against Carolina.
Carolina's R.J. Rosemond looks to pass against Pendleton.
Pendleton's Tyler Osbey is carted off the field after suffering an apparent neck injury against Carolina.
Carolina's R.J. Rosemond rushes for a touchdown against Pendleton.
Pendleton's Cam Blackburn and Darron Simpson-Snow tackle Carolina's Timas Peterson.
Pendleton High School's Christian Gossett runs the ball against Carolina.
Pendleton's Alex Haynes attempts a field goal against Carolina.
Carolina's Quan Simpson catches a pass in front of Pendleton's Alex Haynes.
A Pendleton cheerleader performs Friday.
Pendleton's Jonah Humphries runs after making a catch against Carolina.
Carolina's Jaqwan Martin breaks up a pass intended for Pendleton's Jonah Humphries Friday.
Pendleton's Cam Blackburn hurdles a teammate on his way to the endzone against Carolina. The score was called back on a penalty.
Pendleton Coach Paul Sutherland argues a call against Carolina.
Pendleton High School held its homecoming festivities during their game against Carolina High School.
The Pendleton High SChool football team gathers together before their game against Carolina.
Pendleton cheerleaders hug before Friday's game.
A Pendleton cheerleader watches pregame warmups.
A Pendleton cheerleader laughs before Friday's game.
The Pendleton High School marching band enters the stadium.


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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.
Siri can make an appointment for you. IBM's Watson beat a human contestant on Jeopardy. But will they ever really think? Futurist Ray Kurzweil shares his thoughts on the nature of the brain and describes how biological and technological advances might augment the human mind.


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The D.C. sniper was executed yesterday for the murder of Dean Harold Meyers. In all ten people were killed by sniper fire in the D.C. area in the Fall of 2002. The region's residents spent twenty three days in fear until the shooters were finally captured. What was so terrifying in this case was the sheer randomness of the shootings. Walking the dog, buying groceries, or simply getting gas could get you killed. Such crimes violate just world beliefs – the sense that the world is a fair. Victims of random crime can sometimes be derogated by observers who want to distance themselves from thoughts of being victims themselves. New research by Van Zomeren and Lodewijkz (2008) shows that such random senseless violence does generate greater self-concern but should not influence observer's concern for victims. The execution yesterday may represent justice, but it seems like small comfort to the grieving families of the victims and those who are still affected by the fear and anxiety induced by the sniper's killing spree.
Van Zomeren & Lodewijkz (2008)
DC area relives terror as sniper's execution nears


text:
RIC Listing Details
Lutheran Campus Ministry - Kansas State Univ.
1745 Anderson Ave
Manhattan, KS 66502-4049
Telephone: 785-539-4451
Email address: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://www.ksulcm.org
Affirmation of Welcome/Welcome Statement
Date of Affirmation: March 21, 1996
Affirmation approved/passed by: Cong.
Does affirmation include bisexual and transgender people? No
Where is the RIC certificate posted? Not Posted
Do outside signs have visible indicator of GLBT welcome? No
Publication(s) that regularly include a welcome statement: Not regularly included
Does the building have a gender-neutral bathroom? Yes
Worship style(s): Traditional Contemporary Variety/Mix
Does or would the congregation have same-gender blessing services? No / Not Sure
Does adult education include gay and lesbian references and themes? No
Does adult education include bisexual and transgender references and themes? No
Does education include "out" LGBT leaders/speakers? No
Does youth education address LGBT references and themes? No
Are there GLBT-focused small groups? No
Are there GLBT-youth-focused small groups? No
Are "gay" and "lesbian" used in conversation? Sometimes
Are "bisexual" and "transgender" used in conversation? Sometimes
Are "gay" and "lesbian" used in worship? Sometimes
Are "bisexual" and "transgender" used in worship? Sometimes
Are there "out" gay and/or lesbian members? Yes
Are there "out" bisexual and/or transgender members? No
Are there "out" LGBT families and/or families with children? No
Are there "out" parents and/or family members of LGBT people? No
Are there current/former "out" LGBT pastors? No
Are there current/former "out" LGBT staff members? No
Are there current/former "out" LGBT people in leadership roles? Yes


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This week has been jam packed with great Safe Routes to School events. The week kicked off on Sunday with the Takoma Park 5K for Safe Routes to School.
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Senior Becca Changstrom Hurls No-Hitter; Jays Win Two
Changstrom's no-hitter was the first by a Bluejay since Kylie Hovinga tossed one against Centenary on Feb. 25, 2011.
Creighton (13-10) pitchers allowed zero runs just two hits over 13 innings pitched. They also combined for 13 strikeouts on the day. Kingsley pitched a two-hit shutout against Howard (1-10). Later Changstrom held Army (5-9) without a hit.
On offense the Jays 18 total hits.
Freshman Jen Daro led CU with three against Howard including an inside-the-park home run to go along with two RBI. Seven CU players posted a hit versus the Bison.
CU sophomore Kelsey Allender led the Jays with two hits against Army. Junior Liz Dike a three-run homer in the top of the fourth to give the Jays a 5-0 lead.
The Bluejays conclude the Rebel Spring Games early Saturday morning against Albany and a rematch with South Dakota.
Creighton is in the midst of playing 12 games in a span of seven days. CU will play South Dakota twice, and one game apiece against Manhattan, UMass-Lowell, Bucknell, Indiana State, Utah Valley, Saint Peter's, Siena, Howard, Army and Albany.
UPDATED Rebel Spring Games Results/Schedule (All times Central)
Sun. March 9 Creighton 4, Manhattan 0
Sun. March 9 Creighton 4, UMass-Lowell 3
Mon. March 10 Creighton 1, South Dakota 0
Mon. March 10 Creighton 5, Bucknell 3
Tues. March 11 Creighton 2, Indiana State 0
Tues. March 11 Utah Valley 4, Creighton 1
Thurs. March 13 Creighton 1, Saint Peter's 0
Thurs. March 13 Creighton 5, Siena 1
Fri. March 14 Creighton 8, Howard 0 (6)
Fri. March 14 Creighton 7, Army 0
Sat. March 15 vs. Albany Winter Haven, Fla. 8 am
Sat. March 15 vs. South Dakota Winter Haven, Fla. 10 am


text:
All Sprint users are going to be happy to hear that the company will be giving them a bump in their speeds for their network. The upload speeds specifically are going to be bumped for users of the WiMax network by up to 50%, which should allow for cell phone users such as Motorola Atrix unlocked, HTC Incredible S, etc..to transfer more data in a timely fashion. However, as you might have been able to guess, there is a catch that you have to deal with if you are looking to upgrade the speeds.
The upload speeds, as of right now, have been capped at a mere 1 Megabyte per second. This means that even with the new speeds in place, you will only be able to upload at just 1.5 megabits per second. This is not all that great because Verizon is currently offering users as much as 5 to 7 megabytes per second through their 4G LTE Network, which is by far some of the fastest that the mobile industry has to offer. Although the improvement is a free one and is going to bring users something that they have never had before, you can not help but wish that they would allow for the bump to go just a little bit higher.
Sprint's network has always been touted as one of the best but is still a few steps behind what has been offered by Verizon and other companies in recent years. Customers will notice that their speeds will increase by as much as 50% over the course of ht next few weeks, but in all the upload speed change should be hardly noticeable unless you are uploading audio and video files, and even then you will only be able to notice a bit of a difference.
It is good to see that they are making changes to keep up with the rest of the industry but you would hope that they would be able to provide users with a little more than they have with this upgrade. Their WiMax has been highly touted, but it is clear that they have a ways to go before keeping up with the leaders in the space.
PureMobile carries wide range of cell phone and cell phone accessories such as cases and skins.


text:
60 Softgels
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TNVitamins (More from this brand)
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|Item #
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|30 Softgels
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size 1 Softgel
|Amount Per Serving
|Vitamin C
(ascorbyl palmitate)
|30 mg
|Vitamin E
(d-alpha tocopherol)
(Superior Bioactivity Co Q-10)
|100 mg
|*Daily Value (DV) is not established.
|Directions: As a dietary supplement, take one (1) to four (4) softgels daily, preferably with a meal, or as directed by a health care professional.
|Guaranteed Free Of: Sugar, starch, milk, lactose, gluten, wheat, yeast, fish, sodium & preservatives. Artificial flavor or sweetener.
|Caution: If you are pregnant, lactating or under medical supervision, consult a doctor before use. Discontinue use and consult a doctor if any adverse reactions occur. Keep out of reach of children.
The information provided on this site is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. The information on this website is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
*These statements have not been evaluated by The United States Food and Drug Administration.
These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.


text: Hi, looking for one or more people to play duel with, i recently started playing duel, can sometimes time items and do know the layout of most of the maps. Not very good, but not most noob ever. Just send a friend invite if you are around same level as me. (Got pro sub so can invite to premium servers to play more than free maps).


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Smogon modship initiation
Discussion in 'Smogon's Greatest Hits' started by Vineon, Aug 4, 2005.
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text:
Archives For: August 2012
Saybrook University Alumnus Dr. George Aiken Appointed Clinical Director at Community Support Network in Sonoma County, CA08/31/2012
Saybrook University psychology alumnus Dr. George Aiken has been appointed Clinical Director at the non-profit agency Community Support Network (CSN) in Sonoma County, CA, a consortium of 11 facilities serving the mentally ill. Dr. Aiken (M.A. '01, Ph.D. '06), the former Director of Alumni Relations at Saybrook University, will guide and direct CSN's clinical staff and will facilitate staff training. He will also serve as the subject matter expert with respect to CSN's clinical practices, representing CSN in its contractual relationships with Sonoma County Behavioral Health.
A therapist since 1985, Dr. Aiken is currently a CA Licensed Psychologist in private practice in Santa Rosa, CA. His master's thesis at Saybrook was titled The Effect of Transcendent Experiences on Personality and Consciousness: An Existential-Humanistic and Transpersonal Perspective, which was chaired by Dr. Eugene Taylor. His doctoral dissertation was titled The Potential Effect of Mindfulness Meditation on the Cultivation of Empathy in Psychotherapy: A Qualitative Inquiry, which was chaired by Dr. Art Bohart.
New iPad app available for Conflict Resolution Education08/29/2012
Conflict resolution education (CRE) is a key component of social transformation. The Conflict Resolution Education Connection is a web site devoted to the promotion of CRE throughout the world. Creducation.org webmaster Bill Warters has developed a new iPad App that provides a great way to browse the field of conflict resolution in education and find ideas for instruction and training activities.
MBM Mentor Studied How Long Distance Running Affects Women's Lives: Introducing Alison Boudreau, Ph.D.08/29/2012
Sometimes life's most challenging events are the ones that help to initiate meaningful change in one's life. This was the case for Dr. Alison Boudreau, a new mentor guiding students in the College of Mind-Body Medicine at Saybrook University. Alison experienced a convergence of profound life events all around the same time -- the loss of a friend and the loss of her job in the aftermath of the 9-11 terrorism event. These experiences had a transformative effect on her and changed her life's path.
College of MBM Mentor and Faculty Member Applies Expressive Arts Approach to Workplace: Introducing Terri Goslin-Jones, PhD08/27/2012
Recently Terri Goslin-Jones, PhD, a Saybrook University graduate, agreed to serve as a mentor for students in the College of Mind-Body Medicine. Terri's main reason for becoming a mentor is to give back to other people, who are on a personal quest to nurture and develop their unique desire to change their part of the world.
College of Mind-Body Medicine PhD Student Completes a Clinical Practicum at the California College of Ayurveda: Introducing Avn Sturm08/24/2012
Avn Sturm's dissertation interest is in Ayurveda, with a focus on the doctor-patient healing relationship in Ayurvedic Medicine. Ayruveda is the traditional medicine of India, based originally in the second millennium BCE, and further developed in the millennia since that time. Ayruvedic Medicine treats the whole person, not the disease, and draws heavily on herbs, dietary change, meditation, and life style changes, to draw on the healing resources of the patient.
Saybrook University Makes Strong Showing at APA Conference08/21/2012
Despite its small size, Saybrook University made an outsize impression though faculty, student and alumni research at the American Psychological Association conference.
The 120th annual conference, held from August 2nd to 5th, in Orlando, Fla., featured internationally known presenters on topics and research currently attracting attention in the field, covering issues such as immigration, racism, eating disorders, clinical practice, social networking and psychotherapy.
Saybrook faculty, alumni, and students presented on such wide-ranging topics as the practice of existential psychology there, the future of positive psychology, the basics of hypnosis and self-hypnosis and how the creative process can promote healing and growth.
College of Mind-Body Medicine at Saybrook University Graduates Fourteen with MS Degree08/19/2012
On August 14, 2012 Saybrook University's College of Mind-Body Medicine held its first independent graduation ceremony as a College! The Commencement Ceremony took place in San Diego, California. University Provost Dan Sewell, College Dean James Gordon, and College Chair Donald Moss bestowed the master's degree in mind-body medicine on fourteen individuals. Ten of the 14 graduates were present for the ceremony, and are pictured in the accompanying photo.
UNDP: Access to technology can help prevent violent conflicts08/16/2012
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) website features a post by Ozonnia Ojeilo describing the way that mobile phones, social media and other web-based resources have been used to disseminate warnings about potential violence in troubled hot-spots, facilitate rapid responses to emerging conflicts, analyze trends and inform better programming.
"Where is the Unified Japan?" College of MBM Master's Student Tamami Shirai Reports on the Post-Tsunami Developments08/16/2012
Tamami Shirai conducted her master's thesis research in the College of Mind-Body Medicine on the psychophysiological impact of the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami in her native Japan.
Saybrook University Psychology Alumnus Dr. Ken Bausch Releases Body Wisdom in Dialogue: Rediscovering the Voice of the Goddess08/14/2012
by Jerry Kurtyka, M.A. (OS), Saybrook 2002
Body Wisdom in Dialogue is a guide book for understanding the feelings that enable and sustain heartfelt discussions as collective conversations, an ancient art which has been continued within tribal cultures. It is the second AGORAS publication by Thomas Flanagan and Ken Bausch, Ph.D. Saybrook 1998, and follows last year's book, A Democratic Approach to Sustainable Futures. In one way, Body Wisdom might have come first as it presents the underlying theory (or is it theology?) for the Structured Dialogic Design – SDD - process described in the earlier book.
Body Wisdom addresses how we surface ideas that are embodied below the level of our conscious knowing and then sort out the wheat from the chafe, primarily in a collective context. The authors state that such ideas are known through body wisdom, the repository of inner feelings that can speak to our mind in a conscious way (p. 32). For a collective, these ideas might relate to what are sometimes called wicked problems that resist analysis because there are so many entangled issues and unintended consequences which can potentially result from tackling the problem prematurely. On the other hand, SDD and body wisdom techniques are probably not the best approach to deal with emergencies that require immediate, expert action to avert further disaster (I am recalling the Fukishima nuclear disaster response last year, though SDD would likely be an excellent way to develop contingency plans for such an event).
One technique to elicit unconscious ideas is the use of a trigger question. Trigger questions play an important role to surface the unmanifested ideas from their embodied, unconscious state. The authors give the example of a new cohort of participants for an Indigenous leadership development program who are asked upon entering the program, "Where did you get your Medicine?" This type of existential question is designed to elicit self-disclosure and common group experiences, leading to more cohesion as the cohort evolves. One could imagine asking President Obama about his controversial healthcare program – "How will this be our healing?" – and then listening closely to his answer!
The authors cite the Greek myth of Psyche (mind) and Aphrodite to illustrate the dynamic tension between the unformed yet salient new idea and the current embodied wisdom and practice (Aphrodite), especially as these play out in an organizational context. New ideas exist initially like Psyche, nebulous and still emergent, unproven and undefined, but also pushing at us in some way to find expression. Aphrodite, then, is the current paradigm: its attractiveness; business model; culture; technology; known markets; profits and revenues; respectability (she is a goddess, after all). It is against and with Aphrodite that Psyche must prove herself, but first she has to know herself and to this end is given a set of trials.
So it is with salient ideas; we have to first know them before we can prove them to ourselves and others. This is where body wisdom comes in; it helps us to discern when we need to engage an important problem (p. 132). Not necessarily how to engage, which is more in the domain of our rational mental process and which can be assisted by SDD. Thus, the two domains of body/goddess andmind/reason find each other in a common purpose, as the authors describe.
Publication Date: Feb 25 2012
Page Count: 170
Binding Type: US Trade Paper
Trim Size: 5.25" x 8"
Language: English
Color: Black and White
Related Categories: Psychology / Social Psychology
Saybrook University Alumna Dr. Terilyn Jones-Henderson Embodies Humanistic Ideals in Her Work08/13/2012
Dr. Terilyn Jones-Henderson: A Profile
By Pat Brawley, Ph.D. Saybrook University '97
The College of Mind-Body Medicine Certificate for Health and Wellness Coaching08/11/2012
This College of Mind-Body Medicine Certificate provides a comprehensive training in health and wellness coaching. The Certificate includes five key courses, four residential conferences, and a capstone integrative essay.
"Rethinking Madness": Saybrook Alumni's New Book Presents Strong Evidence That Schizophrenia and Psychosis Are Best Treated Through Therapy08/08/2012
Americans suffering from schizophrenia and psychosis have among the lowest rates of recovery in the world. American medicine also emphasizes medication for these conditions more than most.
Is that a coincidence?
A new book by Saybrook psychology alumnus Paris Williams presents compelling evidence that many mental illnesses we have come to regard as biological problems – brain chemistry gone awry – are in fact psychological issues: desperate attempts by the psyche to preserve a sense of identity or convey crucial messages.
College of Mind-Body Medicine PhD student, Ramona Rolle-Berg, Completes Practicum Placement in Chiropractic Clinic.08/08/2012
Food insecurity - how do the world's countries compare?08/03/2012
In the last 10 years, global food prices have risen twice as fast as inflation, according to the World Bank. An estimated 44 million people crossed the poverty line during the food price spikes of 2008, as riots occurred around the globe. Food insecurity is upon us again, as prices continue to rise sharply.
College of Mind-Body Medicine PhD Student, Renee Rolle-Whatley, Completes Practicum Placement in Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine08/02/2012
Renee Rolle-Whatley, a PhD student in the Saybrook University College of Mind-Body Medicine, recently completed a practicum placement with acupuncture practitioner Timothy Sam Kit Tin, L.Ac. This practicum provided her with the unique opportunity to experience firsthand the real-time use of a medical system of diagnosis and treatment already several thousands of years old. Acupuncture as practiced by Tin and his colleagues at Joyee Acupuncture and Herb, was both grounded in ancient Chinese medical wisdom and focused to treat common modern physical complaints. Mr. Tin was an enthusiastic mentor, jumping in with both feet, even though he and Ms. Rolle-Whatley differed in language, culture, and healthcare profession. By allowing her to learn by observation, discussion, and comparison, he provided a memorable and beneficial internship experience.
Embodied Practice for Health and Wellbeing: A Healing Retreat for Mental Health Professionals Experiencing Burnout and Compassion Fatigue: Introducing Kari M. Allen-Hammer08/01/2012
Mental health professionals often work in stressful environments, and are exposed regularly to human suffering. As a result, they risk emotional and physical exhaustion that can lead to burnout syndrome and compassion fatigue.
For her Master's project, Kari M. Allen-Hammer described the problems of burnout syndrome and compassion fatigue as experienced by some mental health professionals, examined the research that supports the use of mind-body medicine practices for reducing the emotional stress that can lead to burnout and compassion fatigue, and formulated an original 16-hour urban retreat program designed to guide mental health professionals to embody states of heightened awareness of their mental, physical and spiritual needs.


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#TCPalmSocial's Top Five Things To Do This Weekend, July 5-7
What are you doing this weekend? Ginny Beagan and the #TCPalmSocial team have compiled a list of things to do to get you out of the house. If you attend any of our picks or would like to recommend one to us, please let us know by dropping us a line or snapping a photo and tagging it with #TCPalmSocial on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. We'll be looking out for your feedback. For a complete list of things to do in the arts and entertainment scene check TCPalm's Arts & Entertainment calendar updated on Friday. Have a good weekend.


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Light rays which are reflected by any surface can become polarised so polarising filters are used to select which light rays enter your camera lens. CIR-PL filters allow you to remove unwanted reflections from non-metallic surfaces such as water, glass etc. They also enable colors to become more saturated and appear clearer with better contrast. This effect is often used to increase the contrast and saturation in blue skies and white clouds. HOYA's polarising filters do not affect the overall color balance of a shot.
These new HOYA series plus the EVO filters are manufactured by HOYA exclusively for distribution in the United States of America.
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42 U.S. Code § 12005 - Demonstration and commercial application projects
(a) Purpose
The purpose of this section is to direct the Secretary to further the commercialization of renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies through a five-year program.
(b) Demonstration and commercial application projects
(1) Establishment
(A) The Secretary shall solicit proposals for demonstration and commercial application projects for renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies pursuant to subsection (c) of this section. Such projects may include projects for—
(i) the production and sale of electricity, thermal energy, or other forms of energy using a renewable energy technology;
(B) Requirements.— Each project selected under this section shall include at least one for-profit business. Activities supported under this section shall be performed in the United States. Each project under this section shall require the manufacture and reproduction substantially within the United States for commercial sale of any invention or product that may result from the project.
(2) Forms of financial assistance
(A) In supporting projects selected under subsection (c) of this section, the Secretary may choose from among the forms of agreements described in section 13541 of this title.
(3) Cost sharing
(4) Advisory Committee
(A) The Secretary shall establish an Advisory Committee on Demonstration and Commercial Application of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Technologies (in this chapter referred to as the "Advisory Committee") to advise the Secretary on the development of the solicitation and evaluation criteria for projects under this section, and on otherwise carrying out his responsibilities under this section. The Secretary shall appoint members to the Advisory Committee, including at least one member representing—
Nothing in this subparagraph shall be construed to require the Secretary to reestablish the Advisory Committee in place under this subsection as of October 24, 1992, or to perform again any duties performed by such advisory committee before October 24, 1992.
(B) Not later than 18 months after October 24, 1992, the Advisory Committee shall provide the Secretary with a report assessing the implementation of the program under this section, including specific recommendations for improvements or changes to the program and solicitation process. The Secretary shall transmit such report and, if any, the Secretary's recommendations to the Congress.
(c) Selection of projects
(1) Solicitation
(A) Not later than 9 months after October 24, 1992, the Secretary shall solicit proposals for projects under this section. The Secretary may make additional solicitations for proposals if the Secretary determines that such solicitations are necessary to carry out this section.
(B) A solicitation for proposals under this paragraph shall establish a closing date for receipt of proposals. The Secretary may, if necessary, extend the closing date for receipt of proposals for a period not to exceed 90 days.
(C) Each solicitation under this paragraph shall include a description of the criteria, developed by the Secretary, according to which proposals will be evaluated. In developing such criteria, the Secretary shall consider—
(i) the need for Federal involvement to commercialize the technology or speed commercialization of the technology;
(vi) the likelihood that the proposal is technically sufficient to achieve the objective of the solicitation;
(2) Project technologies
Projects under this section may include the following technologies:
(3) Project selection
The Secretary shall, within 120 days after the closing date established under paragraph (1)(B), select proposals to receive financial assistance under this section. In selecting proposals under this paragraph, the Secretary shall—
(A) consider each proposal's ability to meet the criteria developed pursuant to paragraph (1)(C); and
Source(Pub. L. 101–218, § 6,Dec. 11, 1989, 103 Stat. 1863; Pub. L. 102–486, title XII, § 1202(a),Oct. 24, 1992, 106 Stat. 2956.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in subsec. (b)(4)(A), was in the original "this Act", meaning Pub. L. 101–218, Dec. 11, 1989, 103 Stat. 1859, known as the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Technology Competitiveness Act of 1989, which is classified principally to this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 12001 of this title and Tables.
1992—Pub. L. 102–486amended section generally, substituting provisions relating to demonstration and commercial application projects for renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies for provisions relating to use of joint ventures to further commercialization of renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies.
Termination of Advisory Committees
Advisory committees established after Jan. 5, 1973, to terminate not later than the expiration of the 2-year period beginning on the date of their establishment, unless, in the case of a committee established by the President or an officer of the Federal Government, such committee is renewed by appropriate action prior to the expiration of such 2-year period, or in the case of a committee established by Congress, its duration is otherwise provided by law. See sections 3(2) and 14 ofPub. L. 92–463, Oct. 6, 1972, 86 Stat. 770, 776, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
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We sat there on my girlfriend's porch on the night of July 21, 1969, astounded by what we had just seen on television inside her house.
Men were on another planet, and as we gazed at what was almost a full moon that night our amazement grew. It was like catching stardust in your hand and being able to look at it.
The evening had started as many summer evenings did in Salt Lake City for me. I got off of work at my summer job at a furniture plant near my home in Murray, and drove my car up to Harvard Avenue where she lived. At the time I-15 had not been around a long time and as I passed the Cheyenne Cutoff to go to 1300 East I crossed onto I-80, which as a seven year old a decade before, I remembered it being built down from Parley's Canyon.
When I reached her house, her mother offered me dinner and we ate something and then went for a drive. I was approaching my senior year at Murray High, while she would be a junior at East High that fall.
I don't remember where we went, but at about dusk we returned and went in the house. As we walked in there were wisps of smoke everywhere as her father sat and smoked a cigarette, along with having a glass of whiskey. This seemed to be his nightly fare. He and her mom were seated in front of the television, and there on the moon was Neil Armstrong walking through the dust.
It was a science fiction reader's dream. Being that I was one then it was so exciting I could hardly contain myself. There I was watching one of the most momentous moments in the history of man, seated by a beautiful girl, with my bright blue Galaxie that I shined up daily sitting in the driveway and a full stomach from good home cooking.
What more could a guy want at 17?
It was then that we went out on the porch. We sat there talking about what had happened and our future. We wondered what it would be like? We wondered once this was done, how long it would take for us to be seeing live television from Mars with men strolling along the surface? We wondered what our college years would bring and what successes we would achieve?
In the end I ended up having two reasons for remembering that night though. One was historic, the other, was personally hurtful. She told me as I left to go home that night that she was breaking up with me. Up to that time I had never had a girlfriend like her. It was a blow to the stomach. Suddenly a historic night felt empty. I had been going out with her for over a year and I wondered what was I to do now.
Young and stupid I drove home upset, crying much of the way. I was lucky I lived to see July 22.
Of course the grief ended, actually rather quickly as I found there were other girls in the world to go out with. However that night has stuck in my mind ever since.
So when I found out that Neil Armstrong had died last weekend a lot of feelings came rushing back.
When you are 17 your world is so small. Despite the fact you think you are an adult in all ways, you are not. Yet the impressions of the world you get at that age last a lifetime. What was important to me then has little relevance now, 43 years later.
I was listening to an NPR show the other day that had people calling in about where they were when they watched Armstrong walk on the moon. One guy said he was with his girlfriend watching the events on the television with her 92 year old aunt somewhere in Colorado. He asked her, knowing she had come across the plains in a covered wagon, what she thought of the fact that a man was actually walking on the moon. She said "I saw the trains, the cars and the planes come over the years. But what amazes me more about this is not that he is doing it, but that I can watch him do it."
Another woman said that her husband was stationed with the Air Force in Okinawa at the time and that she was living with her mother in Virginia at the time. She had a 17 month old son and her mother took him out on the lawn and laid and looked at the moon all night while they talked about what had happened.
At least half the people that are reading this column are either too young to remember that night or weren't even born yet. But those readers have their times too, things that they remember where they were and what they were doing. Some of those memories are good, some are tragic.
Armstrong takes with him a legacy we have not followed up on. No one has landed on the moon in 40 years. In fact no one has ventured more than a few hundred miles into space since the time of the last Apollo flight in the early 70s.
Sure there are starving people in the world; sure there are people out of work; sure we have a lot of woes in this country and around the world. But the kind of events that make us grow sometimes need to transcend our problems and those of the world. I'm not sure we could do that again, because the human race has become more self absorbed than ever.
When will we endeavor to catch that stardust in our hands again?
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Artists Artist: Scott Morse
Artist Scott Morse
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Scott Morse in the
"Scott Morse was educated at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, CA, and lives in Burbank, CA. He made a splash in the comic scene with 'Soulwind', a five-part epic that started at Image Comics and earned him several Eisner Award nominations. He followed it up with two..." [ Read more ]


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Thule Car Racks
Out of Stock Product Number: 21905
Transport your bicycle quickly and safely with this lockable fork mounted carrier.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Transport your bicycle quickly and safely with this lockable fork mounted carrier.
- Versatile design fits most disc brake and suspension combinations with standard 9mm axles
- Precise ergonomic pressure dial optimizes force on dropouts increasing hold, and eliminating damage to fork
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- Carries 1 bike
- Corrosion resistant double-wall aluminum tray provides maximum strength and rigidity
- 1 One-Key™ lock cylinder (sold separately) locks the bike to carrier and carrier to rack
- Factory rack compatible with Thule Ride-On Adapter™ (sold separately)
Gender: Unisex
Fit: Fits Aero profile (Adapter Required)
Dimensions: Fits tire dimensions of 2.6 in
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 516
Review ProductId: 21905


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Esme Maxi Dress
Style: 29233798
Both classic and of-the-moment, ethereal tulle is gathered and crisscrossed at the bust before it slips into an airy, floor-skimming skirt. By Hitherto. Back zip with hook-and-eye closure. Side boning. Polyester. Dry clean. Imported.
- A BHLDN exclusive
- Falls 44.5" from natural waist
Contact a BHLDN Stylist for style advice, reassurance, second opinions


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18 U.S. Code § 1428 - Surrender of canceled naturalization certificate
Whoever, having in his possession or control a certificate of naturalization or citizenship or a copy thereof which has been canceled as provided by law, fails to surrender the same after at least sixty days' notice by the appropriate court or the Commissioner or Deputy Commissioner of Immigration, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than five years, or both.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 767; Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXIII, § 330016(1)(K),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2147.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on subsections (a) par. (31), (b), (d) of section 746 of title 8, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Aliens and Nationality (Oct. 14, 1940, ch. 876, § 346(a) par. (31), (b), (d), 54 Stat. 1167).
Subsection (b) of said section 746 of title 8 is the authority for inserting "or a copy thereof" after "citizenship."
Changes were made in phraseology.
1994—Pub. L. 103–322substituted "fined under this title" for "fined not more than $5,000".
Transfer of Functions
Functions of all other officers of Department of Justice and functions of all agencies and employees of such Department, with a few exceptions, transferred to Attorney General, with power vested, in him to authorize their performance or performance of any of his functions by any of such officers, agencies, and employees, by Reorg. Plan No. 2, of 1950, §§ 1, 2, eff. May 24, 1950, 15 F.R. 3173, 64 Stat. 1261, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
Abolition of Immigration and Naturalization Service and Transfer of Functions
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Thirsty in LA? Breakfast with the Duke? Oaxaca Old-Fashioned? If you've heard of these trendy cocktails, you sir or madam are ready to shake up the finest of drinks and this is the place to keep you going. Liven up the bar with a hot new drink recipe, and look good doing it with new bar supplies.
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Three men may face charges after toppling rock formation at Goblin Valley State Park in Utah
GREEN RIVER, Utah - Authorities say three Boy Scout leaders could face felony charges after purposely knocking over an ancient Utah desert rock formation and posting a video of the incident online.
State parks spokesman Eugene Swalberg says the formation at Goblin Valley State Park is about 170 million years old. The park in central Utah is dotted with thousands of the eerie, mushroom shaped sandstone formations.
"We have now modified Goblin Valley," a man says laughingly in the video after singing "Wiggle it, just a little bit."
However, Glenn Taylor of Highland, Utah, says he knocked over the large boulder on top of the structure because it was loose and he thought it would fall and hurt someone.
"Some little kid was about ready to walk down here and die, Glenn saved his life by getting the boulder out of the way," the man says.
Taylor says he wishes he could take back his actions, but also says his conscience told him he did the right thing.
Swalberg says a county prosecutor and the state attorney general's office are investigating.
Many movie fans know the state park as the site of the alien planet in Galaxy Quest.
See the video for yourself. (Mobile link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYFD18BwmJ4)


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Jersey Shore Communities Continue Recovery Efforts From Superstorm Sandy
Trash from damages done by Superstorm Sandy is piled up in the towns... News PhotoDamaged,Emergencies and Disasters,Extreme Weather,Horizontal,Hurricane Sandy,Natural Disaster,New Jersey,Rubbish,Seaside Heights,Town,USAPhotographer Mark WilsonCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Getty ImagesSEASIDE HEIGHTS, NJ - NOVEMBER 24: Trash from damages done by Superstorm Sandy is piled up in the towns softball field, on November 24, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. New Jersey Gov. Christie estimated that Superstorm Sandy will cost New Jersey $29.4 billion in damage and economic losses. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)


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Randy "The Natural" Couture view image >>
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Early in 2008, Sylvia requested and was granted a release from his UFC contract, which still had one fight remaining on it. Sylvia cited unhappiness with pay, desire to face Fedor Emelianenko, the no view image >>
After the fight with McGee, Sylvia tested positive for the banned substance Stanozolol. He voluntarily forfeited his title and was handed a six-month suspension, and fined $10,000 by the Nevada State view image >>
Moosin: God of Martial Arts was a MMA event held on May 21, 2010 in Worcester, Massachusetts at the DCU Center. The event was promoted by Corey Fischer and Eric "Butterbean" Esch in association with view image >>


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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MORRISTOWN – The junior prom is taking shape.
At an organizational meeting on Wednesday, parents, students and community members came together to continue their work ensuring there will be a prom this year at the Morristown Fire Hall. In the wake of last years budget cuts at Morristown Central School, the junior class has been left without an advisor, meaning they are unable to plan a prom through the school.
It also means the class is unable to easily access their $5,000 account which has accumulated through the years.
Superintendent David J. Glover said the regulations that exist to protect that money from improper use are now restricting the ability of the kids to use it.
But Mr. Glover said he is in touch with the state Education Department and hopes to be able to use some of that money for the prom if the junior class decides thats what they want.
In the end the extracurricular money is the kids money, Mr. Glover said.
Mary M. Paquette, one of the organizers, said the junior class should try to fund raise as much as possible regardless of whether or not they gain access to their account at school.
It would be better if we didnt have to dip into the $5,000 account, Mrs. Paquette said, adding that that money will also need to be used for the class of 2014s senior year.
To that end the class will be fundraising with Peter A. Paquette acting as the prom treasurer. Angela C. LaJoy, a Hammond resident who has planned several proms there in the past, is also helping out with the Morristown prom this year after being asked by organizers to lend her expertise.
Ms. LaJoy said the prom should pay for itself through ticket sales.
Mr. Glover said last years prom had roughly 50 students.
This year the junior prom will be open to Morristown students from grades nine through 12, along with their dates from other schools.
Alcohol screening will also be done at the door to ensure the prom is safe and clean fun for the class.
Anyone looking to get involved with the effort or donate should contact Jennifer H. Hall at 528-6545 or Mary M. Paquette at 276-8202.
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Baked Goods With a Dash of Happiness
This first-ever recipe book by Alyssa Odango features her scrumptious baked goods. From carrot cake cookies to tiramisu cupcakes, there's something for everyone! An aspiring baker, Alyssa puts her heart and soul, along with her creativity, in everything she makes. Follow her postings and cravings at http://tastelyss.blogspot.com/. Content and photography by Alyssa Odango. Copyright 2012.
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SIGNATURE SAINT LAURENT original babycat PRINTED SCARF IN LIGHTLY PLEATED wool and silk crêpe.Height: 17.6 Inches
Width: 93.6 Inches
57% Wool, 43% Silk
babycat print
Style ID: 3388073Y8109671
Made In Italy
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
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Thirty minutes of unrelenting defense by host OFA and Massena dictated the flow of Thursdays NAC Central Girls Basketball contest.
But a quick spurt of offense on three three-pointers just before the first half proved to be decisive as OFA (12-4, 7-3) recorded a well-earned 47-39 victory to avenge a first round loss to Massena (10-7, 7-4) and earn a share of second place in the division with Salmon River.
Ironically, the biggest offensive surge of the game followed Massena taking its only lead of the game, at 18-16, by using its outstanding help defense to trigger a series of steals.
Shannon Tooley erased the lead with a three-pointer and Meg Dodge followed with three-spots on the nest two trips down the floor which produced a 25-19 margin at intermission.
That spurt of threes proved to be the difference on the scoreboard against a Massena team which is very quick, strong on the boards and very good defensively, said OFA Coach Lynn Blevins.
But for us the big thing was 32 minutes of intense play at both ends of the court. We have played a very tough schedule and our girls have become very good at defending outstanding offensive players.
Meg Dodge (3 steals) continued as the defensive stopper and an offensive starter for the Devils as she buried four threes in scoring a game-high 17 points while matching up with the Raiders explosive scoring leader Alisha Jacobs.
Jacobs tallied nine points and provided a series of dribble-drive dishes to help the Raiders cut the difference to 38-34 with 2:49 play. The Devils, who were frustrated by close-range misses throughout the contest, answered the challenge from the inside as Felicia Barr turned an offensive rebound into a three-point play and converted off a strong move and Dodge tallied a fastbreak layup for a 43-36 lead.
Three free throws by Riley Luckie offset a long three by Jacobs in the final 1:58.
Luckie finished with 12 points with two threes, five assists and four steals; Barr delivered seven points and 13 rebounds, Susie Morrow tallied six points with 10 rebounds, Tooley contributed four points, four steals and seven rebounds and Courtney Sherwin added a free throw in the final minute for OFA which host Salon River on Monday in its Senior Night game.
Marissa Manley scored in every quarter collecting 12 points for the Raiders who received a pair of eight-point efforts from Steffanie Premo who buried two second half threes and Samantha Villnave who used three strong conversions at the goal to score her teams first six points.
Sidney Thompson added two points.
The OFA JVs won the preliminary game 52-33 with their best performance of the season according to Coach Jade Vernsey.
Our defense was outstanding tonight and it led to some nice fastbreaks which we executed very well, said Vernsey.
Taylor Perry netted eight points sparking the Devils to a 20-point first quarter and went on to score a season-high 20 points. Erin Tooley netted 12 points followed Snyder wit eight and Danielle Guimond with six. Kiera Johnson and Madi Bresett each added two. Jessica Rode tallied 12 points for Massena with Sophia Rusaw netting six and Stephanie McKeel and Jaylee Jones each adding five.
Salmon River 74, Potsdam 33: In a matchup of Class B rivals at Fort Covington, the host Lady Shamrocks (12-3, 7-3) worked their way to a 37-23 halftime lead then put the game away with a 24-6 fourth-quarter run. Abby Kelly tossed through a game-high 26 points to lead the winning effort. Taylor Francis chipped in 13 followed by Jaiden Mitchell with 12 and Kwiio King with 11.
For Potsdam (2-12, 1-9), Breanne Sapp led the way with 12 points followed by Shanielle Chambers with 10.
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Heart Attack
Heart Attack Overview
If you believe that you are having the symptoms of a heart attack, please call 911 immediately and seek medical attention.
The heart is a muscle like any other in the body. Arteries supply it with oxygen-rich blood so that it can contract and push blood to the rest of the body. When there isn't enough oxygen flow to a muscle, its function begins to suffer. Block the oxygen supply completely, and the muscle starts to die.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 3/31/2015
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Myocardial Infarction »
Myocardial infarction (MI) is the irreversible necrosis of heart muscle secondary to prolonged ischemia.


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A trail ride is being organized to raise donations for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The ride will begin at 8 a.m. on June 4 at the last main turnoff to the Dinosaur Quarry just south of the Desert Lakes and Elmo.
Participants are asked to get donations and bring and ride their own horse.
St. Jude Children's Hospital is a pediatric cancer research center. The fundraising arm of St. Jude seeks to cover costs of treatment not covered by insurance.
For more information about the trail ride, contact Dave Cunningham at 650-3550, JayLynn Pell at 637-7309 or pick up information at the Southeastern Utah District Health Department at 28 S. 100 East in Price.
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