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Alumni Accomplishments
Wayne Miller, '79, was featured in a Legal News article titled "Difference Maker: WSU adjunct professor knows 'No-Fault Auto' world."
January 3, 2013
Lawrence Murphy, '79, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the area of Commercial Litigation. He is with Honigman.
September 5, 2014
I. W. Winsten, '79, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the areas of Appellate Practice, Bet-the-Company Litigation, Commercial Litigation. He is with Honigman.
September 5, 2014
I. W. Winsten, '79, of Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn LLP was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Susan Patton, '79, of Butzel Long has been named a Fellow, Health Care Law Section, State Bar of Michigan. The Fellows Program recognizes those individuals who have made sustained, outstanding contributions to the section, and who are regarded as top health care attorneys in Michigan.
September 30, 2014
Wayne Miller, '79, was named one of 30 "Leaders in the Law" for 2015 by Michigan Lawyers Weekly. He is with Miller & Tischler PC.
February 10, 2015
Alan Kanter, '79, a complex commercial litigator with Vestevich Mallender DuBois & Dritsas PC, was inducted into Worldwide Registry. To be a part of the Worldwide Registry, candidates must be selected by a research committee based on their past accomplishments and awards received. Candidates must complete a phone interview before being extended an invitation to become a member.
February 25, 2015
Michael Leib, '79, launched LeibADR in Bloomfield Hills to provide metro Detroit law firms and the courts with mediation and arbitration services. Leib, who retired from trial law in 2014, has almost 35 years of practice during which he tried cases in federal courts, including the bankruptcy court, and state courts, and appeared before arbitration panels involving a wide range of complex commercial, insolvency, contract, real estate, probate and employment matters. Leib's experience also includes roles as an arbitrator, case evaluator and mediator.
June 30, 2015
Steven Sonenberg, '79, was appointed as public defender in Pima County, Arizona.
August 20, 2015
Marilyn Mullane, '79, will receive the Michigan State Bar Foundation's 2015 Access to Justice Award which honors persons who have significantly advanced access to justice for the poor in Michigan.
October 5, 2015
Steven Howell, '78, was listed in Chambers USA, Best Lawyers in America and Michigan Super Lawyers for 2012. He also was selected by Best Lawyers in America as "Lawyer of the Year" for Litigation-Bankruptcy. He is a member and practice department manager for Banking & Finance, Bankruptcy & Insolvency, and Municipal Finance in Dickinson Wright PLLC's Detroit office.
October 22, 2012
Thomas Hammerschmidt Jr., '78, was listed in Best Lawyers in America for Tax Law. Hammmerschmidt is a member in Dickinson Wright PLLC's office in Detroit. He focuses his practice in the areas of corporate, corporate governance, estate planning and administration, international, and taxation.
October 22, 2012
Gary Rogers, '78, was named 2013 Lawyer of the Year by "Best Lawyers" in the areas of Bankruptcy and Creditor Debtor Rights /Insolvency and Reorganization Law. Only one lawyer, in each practice area, in each community is honored as the Lawyer of the Year by "Best Lawyers." Rogers' statewide bankruptcy practice consists primarily of assisting creditors faced with attempting to recover monies owed by debtors in bankruptcy or defending actions brought by debtors. He has been handling bankruptcy matters for Fraser Trebilcock clients for nearly 30 years. Rogers also has an extensive experience as a personal injury trial lawyer. In 2011, Rogers was also named Top Lawyer by American Registry's Corporate Counsel.
October 31, 2012
Gregory Reed, '78, is the author of 16 books, including "Obama Talks Back: Global Lessons - A Dialogue with America's Young Leaders," which was nominated for an NAACP Image Award in the category of Best Literary Work - Youth/Teens for 2012. Reed earned his JD from Wayne Law in 1974 and an LL.M. degree from Wayne Law in 1978.
December 17, 2012
Adrianne Mazura, '78, has been invited to join the board of directors of Changing Worlds. Mazura is a partner with national law firm Quarles & Brady LLP, and a member of the firm's Labor & Employment Practice Group. She has represented employers in every area of employment law, including union organizing campaigns, collective bargaining negotiations and defense of numerous individual and multiparty cases throughout the country. She is consistently listed in Illinois Super Lawyers, Chambers USA, and The Best Lawyers in America for her labor and employment work and was named one of the Top 50 and Top 100 Women Lawyers in Illinois by Super Lawyers in 2013. For 16 years, Changing Worlds has partnered with more than 50 public schools, community-based and civic organizations in Chicago and beyond to foster inclusive communities through oral history, writing and art programs that improve student learning, affirm identity and enhance cross-cultural understanding.
April 6, 2013
Gregory Reed, '78, (LL.M.) is the author of 16 books, including "Obama Talks Back: Global Lessons - A Dialogue with America's Young Leaders," which was awarded the 2013 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literature. Reed earned his J.D. from Wayne Law in 1974 and an LL.M. degree from Wayne Law in 1978. President Obama and Michelle Obama personally honored Reed with a private inscribed commendation for sharing their commitment in supporting our youth as they "engage in a meaningful dialogue." Reed's specialties in the legal profession include intellectual property, entertainment law, corporate and tax laws. His clients are preeminent in their fields; his professional and civic contributions carry national and global significance. Reed has worked with Rosa Parks, Nelson Mandela, Malcolm X's and Alex Haley's Legacy, Dr. Betty Shabazz, Coretta Scott King, Aretha Franklin and six world boxing champions. Reed chairs and founded the proposal to establish the Detroit Entertainment Commission, established by Detroit City Council in 2009, to employ how arts and entertainment can be used as tools for economic, social and cultural development. Reed has received numerous awards including the International Humanitarian Award from Canada. He is a preservationist of American culture who has launched the first major exhibit between America and South Africa's history entitled, "Dear Mr. Mandela...Dear Mrs. Parks- Children's Letters: Global Lessons". Reed was Nelson Mandela's personal escort at the exhibit premier for Mandela's 90th birthday.
April 19, 2013
Adrianne Mazura, '78, was named by Illinois Super Lawyers magazine as among the top attorneys in Illinois for 2014. a Chicago-based partner at Quarles & Brady LLP, Mazura also was named in the Top 100 Illinois Super Lawyers list and in the Top 50 Women Illinois Super Lawyers list. Her field of recognition is Employment Litigation: Defense.
January 23, 2014
Timothy Busch, '78, founded The Busch Firm in Irvine, California, 35 years ago. The Busch Firm now has joined forces with Michael Caspino, previously with Brady Vorwerck,Ryder and Caspino, to form Busch & Caspino - a new full-service law firm concentrating on business, estate and tax planning and corporate real estate and business litigation as well as religious organizations and canon law. Busch also is the founder of Pacific Hospitality Group, a hotel development and management firm; Trinitas Cellars, Napa Institute; and he co-founded JSerra Catholic High School and St. Anne School. He also is is a certified professional accountant and real estate broker.
March 14, 2014
Nancy Diehl, '78, was named by Gov. Rick Snyder as one of 15 appointments to the newly created Indigent Defense Commission, which aims to improve legal representation for low-income criminal defendants. The board collects data necessary for the review of indigent defense services in Michigan, and creates standards and requirements. She is retired as trial division chief of the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office, and will represent members submitted by the State Bar of Michigan.
June 24, 2014
Ashley Lipson, '78, (LL.M.), is the author of a new book, Courtroom Use and Misuse of Mathematics, Physics and Finance: Cases, Lessons and Materials, released by Carolina Academic Press. Lipson is a professor of law at the University of La Verne College of Law in California.
July 18, 2014
Robert Kaplow, '78, of Maddin Hauser Roth & Heller PC has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the areas of Tax Law and Trusts and Estates.
August 19, 2014
Mark Granzotto, '78, of Mark Granzotto PC was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Monika Holzer Sacks, '78, of the law firm of Nichols, Sacks, Slank, Sendelbach & Buiteweg celebrated the firm's 20th anniversary. She was named president of the Michigan chapter of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers for 2013-14 and is a founding member of the Collaborative Practice Institute of Michigan.
October 24, 2014
Gary Rogers, '78, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015. Rogers was recognized in the practice area of Bankruptcy and Creditor Debtor Rights/Insolvency, Reorganization Law, and Litigation - Insurance. He is with Fraser Trebilcock.
October 28, 2014
Steven Howell, '78, of Dickinson Wright PLLC was awarded the Barbara J. Rom Award for Bankruptcy Excellence from the Federal Bar Association, Eastern District of Michigan Chapter. Howell is a member in the firm's Detroit office. He also serves as the practice department manager for the firm's Banking & Finance, Creditors' Rights, Municipal Finance and International Law Practices.
November 4, 2014
Steven Howell, '78, was named one of 30 "Leaders in the Law" for 2015 by Michigan Lawyers Weekly. He is with Dickinson Wright PLLC.
February 10, 2015
Jules Olsman, '78, was named one of 30 "Leaders in the Law" for 2015 by Michigan Lawyers Weekly. He is with Olsman Mueller Wallace & MacKenzie.
February 10, 2015
Brad Rayle, '78, was selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2016. Rayle was recognized in the practice area of Labor Law-Management. He is with Howard & Howard Attorneys PLLC.
August 21, 2015
Brad Rayle, '78, of Howard & Howard Attorneys was named to the 2015 Michigan Super Lawyers list.
September 16, 2015
Lawrence McLaughlin, '77, was named in the International Who's Who of Real Estate Lawyers for 2012. McLaughlin, who was also named in the International Who's Who in 2011, is the chair of Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn LLP's Real Estate Department. He has been recognized by Chambers USA, America's Leading Lawyers for Business for the past nine years and as a "star" in Michigan real estate for six consecutive years. He also has been recognized by Best Lawyers in America for more than 20 years and by Michigan Super Lawyers for eight years. In addition, McLaughlin was named one of 25 "Leaders in the Law" for 2011 by Michigan Lawyers Weekly. McLaughlin is also a member of the prestigious American College of Real Estate Lawyers and serves on its board of governors and program committee.
October 23, 2012
Patrick King, '77, was recognized as a 2013 Top Lawyer by DBusiness magazine as the only attorney representing policyholders in the practice area of Insurance Law. With more than 35 years experience, King has litigated hundreds of cases involving insurance matters, including potential arson and fraud defenses. One notable achievement in his career is obtaining one of the largest multi-million dollar judgments against an insurance agent in Michigan's legal history. In addition, King is a certified fire and explosion investigator through the National Association of Fire Investigators and has lectured extensively on a variety of topics relating to the origin and cause of fires and explosions. He has also been appointed to the National Fire Protection Association Technical Committee on Fire Investigations as an alternate member and co-authored the chapter on property insurance in Michigan Insurance Law and Practice published by the Institute for Continuing Legal Education. His professional memberships include the American Bar Association, State Bar of Michigan, Michigan Association for Justice, National Fire Protection Association, and International Association of Arson Investigators. He is a shareholder with Farmington Hills-based law firm Fabian, Sklar, & King PC.
November 20, 2012
W. Patrick Dreisig, '77, was elected to serve a two-year term on the Board of Directors at Butzel Long. Dreisig is a shareholder and vice president practicing in Butzel Long's Bloomfield Hills office. He is co-chair of the firm's Finance Committee and Global Automotive Industry Group and a member of the firm's Business Law Practice. He focuses his practice in general business law and transactional matters, including mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, joint ventures, recapitalizations, debt and equity finance transactions, venture capital transactions, supply agreements, intellectual property development and licensing transactions, customer and supplier workouts, entity selection and formation, corporate governance and business succession. He practices extensively within the automotive supplier industry. He is highly experienced in representing automotive suppliers in structuring and negotiating long term supply and other commercial arrangements with automotive manufacturers and other suppliers. He is listed in The Best Lawyers in America.
March 29, 2013
W. Patrick Dreisig, '77, was named a 2012 FIVE STAR Wealth Manager by DBusiness magazine. This is the fourth year he's been named. Dreisig is a vice president at Butzel Long and serves on the firm's Board of Directors. He is co-chair of the firm's Global Automotive Industry Group and a member of the firm's Business Law Practice.
July 23, 2013
Chad Schmucker, '77, was selected by the Michigan State Bar Foundation trustees for its 2013 Access to Justice Award. The award, which will be presented Sept. 18 during the State Bar's annual meeting in Lansing, honors an individual who has significantly advanced access to justice for the poor in Michigan. Schmucker was named state court administrator by the Michigan Supreme Court in 2011. He oversees administration of all the state's trial courts, four regional SCAO offices and all SCAO divisions, including the Michigan Judicial Institute, Judicial Information Systems, Child Welfare Services, Friend of the Court Bureau, Office of Dispute Resolution, Statistical Research, and Trial Court Services. The foundation's award acknowledges Schmucker's long public service as a judge and now as state court administrator in helping those with barriers to access to courts.
July 26, 2013
Chad Schmucker, '77, was selected to be the eighth president of the National Judicial College. After 20 years as a Jackson County Circuit Court Judge, Schmucker became the Michigan state court administrator in 2011. In that post, he oversaw management of the state's 246 trial courts, implemented a Michigan version of trial court performance measures, and developed a plan for court governance to promote cooperation and efficiency among courts. The NJC was founded in 1963 and is one of the nation's leading providers of judicial education and justice improvement initiatives. It is housed at the University of Nevada, Reno. The NJC is a Nevada not-for-profit educational entity affiliated with the American Bar Association, governed by an 18-member Board of Trustees.
September 18, 2013
Lawrence Jordan, '77, was selected by Best Lawyers as "2014 Lawyer of the Year" in his practice area. With more than 35 years of experience, Jordan received the 2014 recognition for his work in copyright law. He has previously been named the Ann Arbor "Lawyer of the Year" for trademark law and intellectual property law. Currently, he is managing partner at the Ann Arbor office of Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss PC, and leads the Jaffe Intellectual Property Practice Group as practice group coordinator. Jordan represents companies, foundations and creative individuals on strategies to protect and commercialize inventions, creations and ideas. Jordan has also been recognized multiple times by Super Lawyers, DBusiness and Martindale Hubbell (highest rating for skills and ethics). He has also received the "John Hensel Award" from the Arts Communications, Entertainment and Sports Section of the State Bar of Michigan and an honorary resolution from the Michigan Senate.
September 19, 2013
Wendy Lynn Potts, '77, was named as one of the metropolitan area's top circuit court judges by DBusiness magazine in its January/February 2014 edition. The top judges were selected via a poll of 18,200 attorneys. Potts is an Oakland County Circuit Court judge.
February 10, 2014
Linda Hallmark, '77, served as the chairperson and moderator for the Governor's Task Force on Children's Justice Summit held May 21-23, 2014, at the Grand Traverse Resort in Traverse City. The focus of the summit was Medication and Mental Health Concerns for Children in Care. Hallmark is chief judge pro tem of the Oakland County Probate Court and also serves in the Circuit Court Family Division. She is one of 18 members of the multidisciplinary task force appointed by Gov. Snyder to focus on setting policies and protocols for victims of child abuse and neglect.
May 30, 2014
Lawrence McLaughlin, '77, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the areas of Litigation - Real Estate, Real Estate Law. He is with Honigman.
September 5, 2014
Alan Valade, '77, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the areas of Tax Law, Trusts and Estates. He is with Honigman.
September 5, 2014
Lawrence McLaughlin, '77, of Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn LLP was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Lawrence McLaughlin, '77, of Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn LLP, chair of the firm's Real Estate Department, was named co-chair of the International Council of Shopping Centers 2015 U.S. Law Conference and will serve as chair of the conference in 2016. He has served on the conference Program Planning Committee since 2004.
September 30, 2014
Wendy Potts, '77, was selected as one of 27 Esteemed Women of Michigan 2014. The Esteemed Women of Michigan program recognizes women who have excelled in their professions, risen above intolerable circumstances, developed the means to help others or have become inspirational figures for the younger generation, according to the program. Potts is an Oakland County Circuit Court judge.
October 1, 2014
Margo Nichols, '77, of the law firm of Nichols, Sacks, Slank, Sendelbach & Buiteweg celebrated the firm's 20th anniversary. She was named one of Michigan Lawyers Weekly's distinguished Women in the Law for 2014, and has been recognized as a Michigan Super Lawyer since 2006.
October 24, 2014
Barbara Levin, '77, christened the nation's seventh littoral combat ship, Detroit, by smashing a bottle of champagne over its hull before it was launched Oct. 18, 2014, into the Menominee River at Marinette Marine Corp. in Marinette, Wis. Engineered by a Lockheed Martin-led industry team, the ship will continue to undergo outfitting and testing before delivery to the U.S. Navy in 2015.
October 18, 2014
Lawrence McLaughlin, '77, partner at Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn LLP and chair of its real estate department, has been named to the 2014 Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame by Midwest Real Estate News. Hall of Fame members are chosen from hundreds of Midwest commercial real estate professionals, who are nominated each year for the depth of their experience and their contributions to the profession. McLaughlin is one of only three attorneys among the 70 professionals named this year.
January 28, 2015
Richard Kaufman, '77, a former Wayne County Circuit Court chief judge, has been named deputy county executive, the second-in-command to Wayne County Executive Warren Evans. Kaufman is a partner in the Farmington Hills-based law firm of Zausmer Kaufman August and Caldwell. He previously served as general manager and general counsel of metro Detroit's SMART transportation system.
March 20, 2015
Garey Lindsay, '77, was named regional director of the National Labor Relations Board Regional Office in Cincinnati.
June 2, 2015
Linda Hallmark, '77, chief judge pro tem of the Oakland County Probate Court, served as chairperson for the 18th annual Governor's Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect Summit held in Traverse City. Hallmark is one of 18 members of the task force, which focuses on setting policies and protocols for victims of child abuse and neglect.
June 10, 2015
William Perrone, '77, of Dykema was appointed to the Michigan Board of Dentistry for a four-year term. Perrone, office managing member of the firm's Lansing office, focuses his practice in the area of state regulations, real estate and mortgage financing for clients in the manufactured housing, energy and insurance sectors. He is a former state assistant attorney general.
June 9, 2015
Linda Hallmark, '77, Oakland County probate judge, was honored for 35 years of service to the county.
June 25, 2015
Wendy Potts, '77, judge of the Oakland County Circuit Court, has been named one of Michigan Lawyers Weekly's 30 Women in the Law for 2015.
July 28, 2015
Nancy Edmunds, '76, was a recipient of the Guardian of Justice Award, given by the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC) Michigan Advisory Board to local judges whose work in upholding civil rights has been exemplary. Edmunds was appointed to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan bench on Feb. 10, 1992, by President George Bush. From 1978 until the time she took the bench, Edmunds practiced law in the Detroit law firm of Dykema Gossett. A partner since 1984, she was a member of the firm's commercial litigation section and had acquired extensive trial experience in both state and federal courts.
October 24, 2012
Nancy Edmunds, '76, was featured in a Detroit Free Press article about her presiding over the Kwame Kilpatrick corruption case and other high profile cases. Edmunds is a U.S. district judge appointed to the bench in 1992. The article is titled "Kwame Kilpatrick trial judge Nancy Edmunds helped jurors carry out their duty."
March 12, 2013
Ronald Bretz, '76, is writing a legal textbook on criminal law with two colleagues. The book is due to be published in the summer of 2014. He served as an assistant defender with the State Appellate Defender Office for two decades before joining the Cooley Law School faculty. An expert in the field of serology and DNA scientific evidence, Bretz frequently lectures on the topics, and has successfully argued a case before the U.S. Supreme Court.
November 19, 2013
David Marvin, '76, was recently honored with the Leo A. Farhat Outstanding Attorney Award at the Ingham County Bar Association's 119th annual dinner. Marvin has practiced law in the Lansing office of Fraser Trebilcock for more than 37 years. His reputation as a skilled attorney and efficient problem-solver has helped him to develop an impressive national client base and has earned him many honors. Throughout much of his career, he has devoted time and energy to bar association activities, serving as president of the Ingham County Bar Association, president of the Young Lawyers Section of the ICBA, president of the Pro Bono Lawyers Service, chairman of the State Bar's Administrative Law Section, chairman of the ICBA's Administrative Law Section, delegate to the State Bar's Representative Assembly, chairman of four State Bar committees and chairman of at least 10 ICBA committees. In addition, Marvin has devoted his energy and resources to numerous community service organizations, including terms on the boards of directors of the East Lansing Educational Foundation, the Impression Five Science Center, the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce, the Michigan Audubon Society, the Rotary Club of Lansing, the Boy Scouts of America, the Downtown Coaches Club, Friends of Michigan History and the MSU Alumni Association, among others.
November 25, 2013
James Fisher, '76, was named by Gov. Rick Snyder as one of 15 appointments to the newly created Indigent Defense Commission, which aims to improve legal representation for low-income criminal defendants. The board collects data necessary for the review of indigent defense services in Michigan, and creates standards and requirements. Fisher, previously chief judge of Barry County Circuit Court, will chair the commission. He is an attorney with Law Weathers where his primary practice areas are arbitration and mediation. He will represent members submitted by the Michigan Judges Association.
June 24, 2014
Susan Reed, '76, was awarded the Unsung Hero Award by the State Bar of Michigan. Reed, a Detroit resident, is a veteran criminal defense attorney and president of the Wayne County Criminal Defense Bar Association.
September 19, 2014
Dawn Van Hoek, '76, has been awarded as a Champion of Justice by the Michigan State Bar. Van Hoek of Ann Arbor is director of the State Appellate Defender Office and past president of the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan.
September 19, 2014
Dawn Van Hoek, '76, was named one of 30 "Leaders in the Law" for 2015 by Michigan Lawyers Weekly. She is director of the State Appellate Defender Office.
February 10, 2015
Freddie Burton, '76, was named as the new chief justice for the Wayne County Probate Court to serve the rest of 2015 in the role. New chief justices for several courts in the state will be selected in 2016.
August 6, 2015
Richard Marek, '76, was elected president of the Vermont State Historical Society. He ended 12 years of service in the Vermont House of Representatives earlier this year, after retiring from practicing corporate law.
September 1, 2015
Adam Shakoor, '76, of Adam Shakoor & Associates PC was chosen by the State Bar of Michigan to be honored with the Frank J. Kelley Distinguished Public Service Award. Shakoor served as Detroit deputy mayor and as chief judge of 33rd District Court in Detroit.
September 18, 2015
Margaret Coughlin, '75, was listed in Best Lawyers in America and Michigan Super Lawyers for 2012. Coughlin is a member in Dickinson Wright PLLC's office in Troy. She focuses her practice in the areas of energy and sustainability and environmental.
October 22, 2012
David DuMouchel, '75, was recognized as a Top Lawyer in Metro Detroit 2013 in the practice areas of Professional Malpractice Law and White-Collar Criminal Defense by DBusiness magazine. He is with Butzel Long.
December 6, 2012
George Sinas, '75, was chosen as Michigan Lawyers Weekly's Lawyer of the Year 2013. Sinas has been at the forefront of fighting the efforts to minimize lifetime comprehensive medical coverage under Michigan no-fault law. Sinas, a senior partner at Sinas Dramis Brake Boughton & McIntyre PC in Lansing, is a board member of the Brain Injury Association of Michigan and past president of the Michigan Association for Justice (formerly the Michigan Trial Lawyers Association). He has been representing accident victims for more than 35 years and is a past chairman of the State Bar Negligence Law Section. As general counsel for Coalition Protecting Auto No-Fault, in collaboration with the Brain Injury Association of Michigan, he led a team of lawyers last year in a lawsuit against the Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association to obtain financial information under the Freedom of information act. Sinas was one of those who was instrumental in creating CPAN in 2003. It is a bipartisan collection of 26 major medical and consumer groups dedicated to protecting the legal rights and medical benefits of auto accident victims. He has helped guide legislative efforts, not only informing legislators but coming up with strategies and ideas that are making an impact on the debate. Sinas has written and filed amicus briefs for CPAN in numerous no-fault cases in front of the Court of Appeals and Michigan Supreme Court. As CPAN's general counsel, he filed a friend of the court brief in the 2010 watershed case of McCormick v. Carrier. The Michigan Supreme Court, in McCormick, reshaped the analysis for determining whether auto accident victims can collect tort damages. He also is a co-creator of the Michigan "No-Fault RedBook Online," a resource website operated by the Michigan Association for Justice. He teaches no-fault law at the Michigan State University College of Law
March 29, 2013
Milton Mack Jr., '75,
is this year's winner of the Judicial Award for Contributions in Law and Aging given by Elder Law of Michigan. Mack is Wayne County Probate Court chief judge. He earned the award for "his unyielding work protecting vulnerable adults, especially those with mental illnesses, that has contributed to improved treatment for those who need it most."
April 30, 2013
Chokwe Lumumba, '75, was elected mayor of Jackson, Miss. A former member of the Jackson City Council, Lumumba is an outspoken civil rights attorney.
June 6, 2013
Julius Giarmarco, '75, was named as a U.S. News Best Lawyer. He is also recognized as a Michigan Super Lawyer, DBusiness Top Lawyer, Top Attorney in Michigan by the New York Times, and received an "AV" Peer Review Rating from Martindale-Hubbell, the highest ranking by peers for general ethical standards and legal ability. Giarmarco is chair of the Trusts and Estates Practice Group at Giarmarco Mullins & Horton P.C. He is licensed to practice law in both Michigan and New York. Julius' primary practice areas include estate planning, business succession planning, wealth transfer planning, and life insurance applications. Giarmarco also lectures frequently on a national basis, including speeches before the American Law Institute – American Bar Association, the International Forum, the Association for Advanced Life Underwriting, the Million Dollar Round Table, the American Institute of CPAs, the Life Insurance and Market Research Association, the Financial Planning Association and numerous life insurance companies, brokerage firms and trade associations
August 22, 2013
David DuMouchel, '75, has been appointed by the U.S. District Court Eastern District of Michigan as a member of the Magistrate Judge Merit Selection Panel. He is one of 13 metro Detroit lawyers and community leaders to receive this appointment. A Butzel Long attorney and shareholder based in the firm's Detroit office, DuMouchel chairs the firm's Corporate Compliance, Internal Investigations and Criminal Defense practice. DuMouchel's practice is limited to white collar criminal defense, professional licensure and criminal health care, criminal IRS investigations of both taxpayers and professionals, SEC enforcement of corporate executives, public corruption, as well as grand jury investigations, internal corporate investigations and compliance. Earlier this year, DuMouchel was appointed to serve as a voting member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission Practitioners Advisory Group. One person from each of the 11 federal circuits is appointed to this group. He is a recipient of the prestigious Leonard Gilman Award from the Federal Bar Association as the outstanding criminal law practitioner in the Eastern District of Michigan. He has been named by Best Lawyers as the "2010 Detroit Criminal Defense: White-Collar Lawyer of the Year." Only a single lawyer in each specialty in each community is honored as the "Lawyer of the Year." DuMouchel has been listed in each Best Lawyers edition for the last 30 years, up to and including the most recent. He also is listed in Chambers USA: America's Leading Business Lawyers, and in Michigan Super Lawyers. He is a frequent speaker on internal corporate investigations and federal criminal procedure matters. DuMouchel is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, an organization limited to 1 percent of the trial lawyers in a state by invitation; serves as a member of the Criminal Procedure Committee; and is a Fellow of the International Society of Barristers. DuMouchel served as the first chairman of the State of Michigan Attorney Grievance Commission.
December 18, 2013
David DuMouchel, '75, of Butzel Long was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Chokwe Lumumba, '75, who died in 2014, was honored by the Detroit City Council, which is adding a second street sign to Warren Avenue, naming it for him. Lumumba, a longtime civil rights activist, was mayor of Jackson, Miss., at the time of his death.
March 24, 2015
George Sinas, '75, a senior partner at Sinas Dramis Brake Boughton & McIntyre PC in Lansing, gave a presentation on the state's auto no-fault law during a People's Law School session in East Lansing. People's Law School, sponsored by the Sinas Dramis law firm, Wayne Law and Michigan Association for Justice, is open to the community.
September 22, 2015
John Cameron Jr., '74, was listed in Chambers USA, Best Lawyers in America and Michigan Super Lawyers for 2012. Cameron is a member in Dickinson Wright PLLC's office in Grand Rapids. He focuses his practice in the areas of construction and real estate.
October 22, 2012
James Foresman, '74, was listed in Best Lawyers in America for Health Care Law. Foresman is a member in Dickinson Wright PLLC's office in Saginaw. He focuses his practice in the areas of healthcare and commercial and business litigation.
October 22, 2012
Michael Pitt, '74, was the subject of a feature story in the Oakland County Legal News titled "Juvenile justice: Area attorneys come to aid of imprisoned." He is a co-founder of the Royal Oak law firm of Pitt, McGehee, Palmer, Rivers, & Golden PC.
November 12, 2012
Thomas Radom, '74, was recognized as a Top Lawyer in Metro Detroit 2013 in the practice area of Bankruptcy and Creditor/Debtor Rights Law by DBusiness magazine. He is with Butzel Long.
December 6, 2012
Timothy Baughman, '74, was selected by the Federal Bar Association as this year's recipient of the prestigious Leonard Gillman Award. The Gilman Award is given annually to an outstanding practitioner of criminal law who exemplifies excellence, professionalism, and commitment to public service. Baughman is the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office chief of research, training and appeals. Baughman began his employment with the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office in 1975. He has appeared seven times in the U.S. Supreme Court. He has argued successfully on all but one occasion. He also has supervised the briefing and argument of four other cases in that court, as well as appearing over 70 times in the Michigan Supreme Court. He is the author of two books, and various articles on criminal law and criminal procedure. He served for eight years as an adjunct professor of law at Wayne State University Law School, teaching Criminal Procedure. Baughman was appointed as Reporter by the Michigan Supreme Court for its Committee to Revise the Rules of Criminal Procedure. He lectures for the National College of District Attorneys, the Michigan Judicial Institute, the Michigan State Bar, the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan, and various state prosecutors offices around the country. In recent years he has been recognized as a Michigan Lawyers Weekly Lawyer of the Year and as a Leader in the Law
April 10, 2013
George Mercer, '74, was named as a U.S. News Best Lawyer. He also is recognized as a Michigan Super Lawyer, dbusiness Top Lawyer, Top Attorney in Michigan by the New York Times, and received an "AV" Peer Review Rating from Martindale-Hubbell, the highest ranking by peers for general ethical standards and legal ability. Mercer concentrates his practice with Giamarco Mullins & Horton P.C. in the areas of real estate, banking and finance, construction, condominium development, environmental and energy law and mortgage lending.
August 14, 2013
Daniel Kelly, '74, is among the 20 circuit judges appointed by the Michigan Supreme Court to serve as a business court judge. This assignment continues through April 1, 2019. He recently participated in the Great Lakes States Complex Commercial/Business Court Litigation course provided by the National Judicial College in conjunction with the Michigan Judicial Institute. He also has been admitted to the American College of Business Court Judges and attended the annual meeting of the college at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va. Additionally, Kelly has been re-appointed by the Michigan Supreme Court to serve as chief judge of all trial courts in St. Clair County for an additional two year term ending January 1, 2016.
November 1, 2013
Joan Young, '74, was named as one of the metropolitan area's top circuit court judges by DBusiness magazine in its January/February 2014 edition. The top judges were selected via a poll of 18,200 attorneys. Young is an Oakland County Circuit Court judge.
February 10, 2014
Timothy Pickard, '74, retired after 20 years as judge as Lenawee County Circuit Court. He also has signed an agreement with the Michigan Court Administrative Office to serve on special assignments in Lenawee County and the northern Michigan counties of Mackinac, Emmet, Charlevoix and Muskegon, as well as on state appeals court panels.
April 25, 2014
Roger Cook, '74, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the areas of Litigation and Controversy - Tax, Tax Law. He is with Honigman.
September 5, 2014
Gene Esshaki, '74, of Abbott Nicholson PC was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Michael Pitt, '74, of Pitt McGehee Palmer & Rivers PC was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Michael Pitt, '74, has been awarded as a Champion of Justice by the State Bar of Michigan. Pitt of Huntington Woods is a founding member of Pitt McGehee Palmer & Rivers PC and specializes in employment law and civil rights litigation.
September 19, 2014
Michael Pitt, '74, was interviewed about tort reform for an Asked and Answered column in the Detroit Legal News.
November 13, 2014
M. Richard Knoblock, '74, is retiring as judge of 52nd Circuit Court in Huron County. He has held the seat for 36 years.
December 5, 2014
Donald Sanderson, '74, is retiring from the 2B District Court bench. The judge has held the seat since 1978.
December 28, 2014
Thomas Guyer, '74, was honored by the Fair Housing Center of Metropolitan Detroit during its annual Attorney Appreciation Awards. Guyer is a partner with Guyer Rose PLLC and a volunteer attorney with Legal Aid and Defender Association Inc. who has prevented many evictions.
April 23, 2015
Gene Esshaki, '74, wrote an article, "Judicial Intervention in Arbitration Proceedings Pre-Award," published in the June Michigan Bar Journal.
June 17, 2015
Daniel Kelly, '74, a St. Clair County Circuit Court judge, was the subject of a feature story, "Judge Dan and Mary Kelly together in law," in The Times Herald.
September 1, 2015
Timothy Baughman, '74, was chosen by the State Bar of Michigan to be honored with the Frank J. Kelley Distinguished Public Service Award. Baughman retired from his position as chief of research, training and appeals with the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office in April, although he remains on staff part time offering legal advice and work on appellate briefs
September 18, 2015
Janet Cooper, '74, will be posthumously inducted into the 32nd class of the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame. She was a civil rights advocate.
September 21, 2015
Alan Gilchrist, '73, was recognized by his industry peers as one of the best lawyers in the nation, receiving the AV Preeminent rating by Martindale-Hubbell for the 30th year in a row. Gillchrist, a partner in the Southfield-based The Health Law Partners PC, chairs the civil false claims and white-collar criminal practice group, and he represents health care providers, suppliers and professional organizations. A frequent speaker at industry conferences, Gilchrist established the Michigan Bar Association Institute of Continuing Education. Gilchrist has received numerous accolades, and was selected as an inaugural member of the Fellows of the State Bar of Michigan's Health Care Law Section.
January 23, 2013
Bruce Bigler, '73, has joined the firm of Giarmarco Mullins & Horton PC. Bigler was senior partner and president of Bigler Barker PLLC. Over the past three decades, Bigler has concentrated his practice in the area of medical malpractice defense. He is knowledgeable in all fields of alleged medical malpractice, with special concentration in obstetrics. Bigler is a member of the American Board of Trial Advocates with an Advocate rating. His outstanding peer ratings have made him an AV attorney in Martindale Hubbell and a Michigan Super Lawyer in 2006 through 2013. He also received the Michigan Association of Justice Respected Advocate Award in 2008. He has served on the Board of Directors of the Michigan Defense Trial Counsel, as a mediator for the Oakland County Circuit Court, and served on the Medical/Legal Committee of the Oakland County Bar. He is also a member of the Michigan Bar Association and Oakland County Bar Association.
March 11, 2013
Stephen Glazer, '73, was selected for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2014 in the fields of Appellate Practice and Corporate Law. He is a member with Barris Sott Denn & Driker, PLLC.
August 23, 2013
Louis Ognisanti, '73, was reappointed by the governor to Michigan's Workers' Compensation Board of Magistrates. He was first appointed to the board in 2011. He previously worked the Braun Kendrick Finkbeiner PLC law firm where he specialized in workers' compensation issues.
January 27, 2015
Richard Wendt, '72, was listed in Best Lawyers in America and Michigan Super Lawyers. Wendt is a member in Dickinson Wright PLLC's office in Grand Rapids. He focuses his practice in the areas of banking and financial services, corporate finance, municipal law and finance, and real estate.
October 22, 2012
Robert Hudson, '72, was recognized as a Top Lawyer in Metro Detroit 2013 in the practice areas of Business Law, International Trade and Finance Law, Mergers and Acquisitions Law and Securities Law by DBusiness magazine. He is with Butzel Long.
December 6, 2012
William W. Swor, '72, was elected as president of the board of directors at ACCESS (Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Services). He's served on the group's board since 1999. Swor is of Lebanese descent and is founder of the Detroit law firm William W. Swor & Associates. He is a member of the board of directors of the Criminal Defense Attorneys of Michigan, a fellow of the American Board of Criminal Lawyers, and served two terms as chair of the General Practice Section of the State Bar of Michigan. In 2005, he received the Defender of Justice award from the Detroit and Michigan Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild. He's earned many other honors for his work, as well.
January 30, 2014
Robert Lenihan, '72, was named general counsel of Harness Dickey, where he is a partner in the firm's litigation practice group. In addition to his litigation practice, he is responsible for advising the Executive Committee on selected legal issues.
March 17, 2014
Robert Hudson, '72, has been instrumental in planning the May 23 annual gala and awards ceremony of the French American Chamber of Commerce Michigan Chapter. Hudson is president emeritus of the chapter and a shareholder with the Detroit office of Butzel Long. The FACC is a not-for-profit business organization committed to the improvement of economic, commercial and financial relations between France and the United States.
April 3, 2014
Lawrence Katz, '72, was presented with the 2013 "Barbara R. Levine Award in Recognition of Excellence in Appellate Advocacy" by the Appellate Defender Commission in March 2014. The annual award honors a Michigan Appellate Assigned Counsel System roster member whose appellate advocacy achieves outstanding results or who demonstrates extraordinary commitment on behalf of appellate assigned clients. His article, "Preserving Issues for Appeal in Criminal Cases," appeared in the October 2013 issue of the Michigan Bar Journal. His article, "Amanda Knox: An American's Journey through the Italian Justice System," appeared in the Fall 2013 issue of the National Italian American Bar Association News.
April 8, 2014
William Swor, '72, was named by Gov. Rick Snyder as one of 15 appointments to the newly created Indigent Defense Commission, which aims to improve legal representation for low-income criminal defendants. The board collects data necessary for the review of indigent defense services in Michigan, and creates standards and requirements. Swor, an attorney with William W. Swor, will represent members submitted by the Criminal Defense Attorney Association of Michigan.
June 24, 2014
Michael Hluchaniuk, '72, will retire as a Magistrate Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, a position he's held since 2007.
October 5, 2015
William Sankbeil, '71, of Kerr Russell and Weber PLC was named to the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
Robert Berlow, '71, was listed in the 2013 Business Edition of Michigan Super Lawyers for his expertise in the Real Estate practice area. Attorneys are chosen for the honor based on peer recognition and professional achievements in their practice area. Berlow is with the Farmington Hills office of Couzens Lansky Fealk Ellis Roeder & Lazar PC. He also was recognized in the Super Lawyers Business Edition 2013, a separate national publication.
January 13, 2014
Jon Muth, '71, was recognized by the Grand Rapids Bar Association with the Donald R. Worsfold Distinguished Service Award. Muth has been honored numerous times over the course of his career. He served as the president of the State Bar of Michigan for two terms, and was given the Robert P. Hudson Award for his impact on influencing the direction of the profession. Muth has supported and served many community organizations including the Grand Rapids Art Museum and the Grand Rapids Ballet. However, the group his name is most connected with is the Legal Assistance Center. He was instrumental to LAC's early success, and has dedicated more than 10 years to this initiative which now serves more than 17,000 persons annually. He is with law firm Miller Johnson of Grand Rapids.
April 30, 2014
Jon Muth, '71, of Miller Johnson was named to the Top 10 and the Top 100 list by Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.
September 19, 2014
John McSorley, '71, a shareholder with Garan Lucow Miller PC, received the Respected Advocate Award from the Michigan Association for Justice.
September 19, 2014
Peter Sugar, '70, was selected by Best Lawyers as a "2014 Lawyer of the Year" in the practice areas of corporate law, mergers and acquisition law, securities/capital markets law and securities regulation. Sugar represents both private and public companies in securities regulation, financing transactions, acquisitions and divestitures, e-commerce and corporate law. Sugar also counsels emerging companies in formation, financing and governance of business, including equity, debt and hybrid capitalization transactions. Sugar has been honored in The Best Lawyers in America for at least 10 years and has received multiple Super Lawyer awards, in addition to a DBusiness Top Rated Lawyer, Donald H. Gordon Award for Teaching Excellence and the Richard J. Barber Wayne Law Review Alumni Achievement Award. He is a partner at Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss PC.
September 19, 2013
William B. Murphy, '70, was reappointed as chief judge of the Michigan Court of Appeals. He was appointed to the court in 1988 and has served as chief judge since November 2009. Under Murphy's guidance, the Court of Appeals was recently named a leader in automation of court business practices by the National Center for State Courts. Murphy has served and continues to serve on numerous civic and bar-related organizations; he is a former chair of the Judicial Tenure Commission. He serves on the Executive Committee of the Council of Chief Judges of the State Courts of Appeal and is a member of the Judicial Executive Committee and Strategic Planning Committee for the Michigan Justice Project.
November 7, 2013
Pat M. Donofrio, '70, was appointed to serve on the state's Court of Claims. He was a Macomb County Circuit judge, and served as presiding judge of the court's civil/criminal division, before his appointment to the Court of Appeals in 2002 by Gov. John Engler. He was elected to the Court of Appeals in 2004 and 2010.
November 21, 2013
William Murphy, '70, was recently elected to serve as the treasurer of the Council of Chief Judges of the State Courts of Appeal throughout the United States. This leadership position is the first on Murphy's path to being elected as the council's president within the next few years. The Council of Chief Judges of the State Courts of Appeal was formed in 1980 when judicial leaders of state appellate courts around the nation recognized the need to have "a body for consultation" and education "concerning the improvement of the administration of justice, rules and methods of procedure, and the organization and operation of state intermediate appellate courts." In addition to his recent election, Murphy was also asked to continue serving on the Council's Executive Board Committee. He was reappointed as chief judge of the Michigan Court of Appeals in November. He was appointed to the court in 1988 and has served as chief judge since November 2009.
December 19, 2013
Thomas Lewand, '70, was named to the cabinet of Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan to serve as group exeuctive, jobs and economic growth. Lewand is a business, health care and municipal law and finance lawyer at Bodman in Detroit. He has worked in a number of high-profile capacities, including facilitating the building of Ford Field, serving as Gov. Jennifer Granholm's facilitator in a deal for $50 million in state help for the Detroit Medical Center and as a special master appointed by U.S. District Judge John Feikens during the Detroit Water and Sewer Department's federal oversight.
December 20, 2013
Clark Johnson, '70, was elected by the students of the Michigan State University College of Law as the Distinguished Doctrinal Faculty Member of the Year for 2014. He served as assistant attorney general of Michigan and was a partner in the law firm of Schmidt Nahas Coburn and Johnson. He joined the law college faculty in 1973. He teaches Contracts, Equity, Insurance Law, Medical-Legal Problems, Mortgages, Property and Secured Transactions.
May 6, 2014
Martin Reisig, '70, was named the Best Lawyers' 2015 Detroit Mediation "Lawyer of the Year." Only a single lawyer in each practice area in each community is honored as the "Lawyer of the Year."
August 19, 2014
William Murphy, '70, chief judge of the Michigan Court of Appeals, was honored with the Judicial Excellence Award by the Michigan Association for Justice at its annual banquet.
June 15, 2015


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Completing homework and attending Minnesota games share a common aspect: They're both better with a buddy! Let your Twins spirit motivate you through all that reading and arithmetic with this adorable Study Buddy plush toy! Perfect for MLB fans and younger fanatics alike, this mascot wears adorable stitched-on plastic glasses, a stitched-on mesh pencil behind its ear, and a charming team jersey. You'll feel ready to hit the books with your very own plush Twinkies fan by your side!
- Embroidered logo
- Embroidery with felt accents
- Imported
- Made of plush polyester fabric
- Measures approximately 12" x 6.5"
- Officially licensed MLB product
- PE pellets in cloth bag at bottom
- Plastic glasses with colorblock accent
- Team colors and logo
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.

subset: commoncrawl


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
A company that creates coking coal wants to set up an operation at the Western Energy Training Center.
The company is not only willing to rent the space at the facility, but will allow students who want to learn the technology and operations involved in the coking coal process.
"This would be a good thing for WETC," pointed out College of Eastern Utah president Ryan Thomas during a recent board of trustees meeting at the center. "Our most critical need is not to produce someone who is trained on a specific piece of equipment, but on entire processes. A plant such as this would provide an on site lab for students to work with processes."
The adage advising people to worry more about being employable rather than employed appeared to be the theme of officials at the meeting.
"We want courses taught here that prepare students directly for the workforce," said WETC director Steve Burge. "We want to put students in the position that they can be trained and work in many places in the energy industry."
According to information distributed at the meeting, the energy industry in Utah employed 13,277 people in Utah during 2005.
The employment growth in the field from 2001-2005 was more than 10 percent and that was before the energy boom with increased energy costs really kicked in.
In 2005, the average worker in the energy industry earned over $70,000 per year.
"There would be a lot of benefits to having that operation located in one of our buildings," said Burge. "The operation would be using some new processes that haven't been done on a large scale in the United States. Because of the uniqueness of this we could also qualify for some large grants. There is a lot of interest by many people in this because there is virtually no coke being produced in the United States right now."
Coke is a material derived from the distillation of low-ash, low-sulfur bituminous coal. Many of the constituents of the coal, including water, coal-gas and coal-tar, are driven off during the process by baking coal in an oven at temperatures as high as 1,000 degrees so that the components of the coal are fused together. Coke is used as the main fuel in ironmaking blast furnaces, and therefore is important in making steel.
The idea of having a coking plant right with the educational facility ties in directly with a program that is presently just getting started at WETC and one that will produce a degree that is delivered to students no where else; a degree in energy process technology.
"This will be the first degree in the nation of its kind," said Bob Topping, the training director at WETC. "Energy development and production includes three basic fields; construction, transportation and processing. We want to concentrate on all of them, and this processing degree will be part of that."
According to WETC documents an energy process technician is a contributor to a team of people who are responsible for planning, analyzing, controlling and troubleshooting operations in the production of energy products. According to those at WETC there are basic skills that can be taught that will teach a student to work across industry lines, whether it be in coal, oil, gas or any other source of energy.
The area of energy processing is one of the disciplines that will be most needed in the near future. Presently over 50 percent of the workers in that area of expertise are over 50 years old, and many will retire in the next few years.
"The whole idea is to expand the labor pool in this area of energy production, there just aren't a lot of people to handle it," said Topping.
The board also received a program map from Topping that spelled out the goals and end results such a program would hold for students. Courses on general and specific process technology, process troubleshooting, lean manufacturing, decision making, quality and finance would be added to a basic set of educational classes that include chemistry, earth sciences, math and other foundation skills.
"This entire program is not only about knowing, it is also about doing. When students come out of this program they will understand why things are done and will also know how to do it," concluded Topping.


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Bus Exterior Lighting
We've got lenses, markers, and seals galore — everything you need to get your bus lit up!
GoWesty! Camper Products is a privately owned company specializing in parts, accessories, sales and service of Volkswagen (R) campers. It is not affiliated in any way with Volkswagen of America or Volkswagen AG. "Vanagon", "Bus", "VW", "Volkswagen", and "Eurovan" are registered trademarks and should be considered as such throughout our entire website.


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The rebate program benefits eligible Pennsylvanians age 65 and older; widows and widowers age 50 and older; and people with disabilities age 18 and older. The income limit is $35,000 a year for homeowners and $15,000 annually for renters, and half of Social Security income is excluded.
The maximum standard rebate is $650, but supplemental rebates for qualifying homeowners can boost rebates to $975.
Each resident who prepared and filed a paper rebate form last year not utilizing computer software should have received a 2012 application form by now. Renters who prepared claims last year using computer software rather than the PA-1000 booklet received letters by mail reminding the resident to apply for a 2012 rebate and providing them with two copies of the PA-1000 Rent Certificate.
It costs nothing to apply for a rebate. Application forms and assistance are available at no cost from Department of Revenue district offices, local Area Agencies on Aging, senior centers and state legislators' offices. Applications are also available online at www.revenue.state.pa.us or by calling 1-888-222-9190.


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Middle Street Walk Gingerbread Contest 2013
Everybody is invited to enter the Gingerbread Contest for the Middle Street Walk in Gloucester this year! Groups and individuals are encouraged to get creative and come up with entries that can take any shape. All entries will be judged during the Middle Street walk with winners being announced at 1pm in Gloucester City Hall.
Entries will be judged on:
- For the degree of difficulty and creativity
- Neatness
- Originality
- Uses of edible confections and decorations
- Workmanship
Limited use of structural non-edible elements will be acceptable, but too much may result in penalties!
Rules and Guidelines
- The contest is open to everyone
- Contestants may submit entries either individually, or as a group. More than one entry may be submitted.
- All entries must be made entirely of gingerbread and decorated with candy or other edible embellishments. Anything that appears in the house must be edible. Contestants may decorate their entry with non-edible figures, material, etc. However, these embellishments may not be connected to the house in any way. Everything that appears on, or is connected to the house must be edible.
- The gingerbread house submitted may take any shape, form, or size. Creativity is encouraged and contestants should model their houses on places real or imaginary, basic or elaborate.
- Each entry must be submitted on a cardboard, wooden, or plastic base. There is no standard size or shape for the bases although it must be larger than the house.
Entries must be dropped off at Kyrouz Auditorium in Gloucester City Hall either Thursday, December 12 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. or on Friday, December 13 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.
- There is an elevator in case you need it as the Auditorium is on the second floor.
Judging will occur prior to the start of the Middle Street Walk which begins at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, December 14
- Entries will be on display to the public that day at City Hall until it closes at 3:00 p.m.
- Contestants can pick up their houses that time or can pick them up the next week during regular City Hall hours
- Prize ribbons will be awarded in numerous categories as stated on the entry from.
Please let us know if you are planning to submit a gingerbread house by registering over the phone to either of the following contacts:
- Barbara Catalini of Cakes by Barbara at 978-281-0639
- Jan Bell at 978-283-1107
- Gloria Parsons at 978-283-9292
- By email at firstname.lastname@example.com
When:Saturday, December 14, 2013 10am - 3pm


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This week, the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival 2014 lineup has officially been announced. Jazz Fest 2014 is scheduled for two weekends: April 25th – April 27th and May 1st – May 4th, 2014. Enjoy delicious New Orleans style food, catch the amazing culture featured, and explore the diverse works of hundreds of regionally and nationally acclaimed artists in the crafts marketplaces. Make your trip to New Orleans for Jazz Fest 2014 the highlight of your year. With an unbeatable lineup organized for 2014, start making your Jazz Fest plans now!
Stay at Hotel Monteleone for Jazz Fest 2014
Complete the truly unique New Orleans Jazz Fest experience by staying in the French Quarter's most historic and beloved hotel, the Hotel Monteleone. With last year's headliner, Billy Joel, stopping by to play a few songs at the Carousel Bar, you'll find yourself in the center of the Big Easy action in our famous Carousel Bar & Lounge, outside the actual fest itself. Don't miss arguably the best festival of 2014 and book your Jazz Fest 2014 hotel stay with Hotel Monteleone now!
New Orleans Jazz Fest 2014 Lineup
Eric Clapton • Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band • Christina Aguilera • Phish • Arcade Fire • Santana • Robin Thicke • The String Cheese Incident • Trey Songz • Vampire Weekend • Foster the People • Trombone Short & Orleans Avenue • Aaron Neville • Public Enemy • The Avett Brothers • Charlie Wilson • Alabama Shakes • John Fogerty • Chaka Khan • Robert Plant and the Sensational Space Shifters • Allen Toussaint • Ruben Blades and Roberto Delgado Orchestra • Irma Thomas • Rebirth Brass Band • Lyle Lovett • The Head and the Heart • Boz Scaggs • The Radiators • Al Jarreau • Johnny Winter • Bobby Womack • Big Freedia • Delbert McClinton • Keb' Mo' • North Mississippi Allstars • Maze Feat. Frankie Beverly • Ivan Neville's Dumpstaphunk with Special Guest Art Neville + many, many more!
Read the full Jazz Fest 2014 lineup here.


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Deuter Packs
Bike One 18 SL w/3L Res. (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29346
For the forefather of biker backpacks and his girlfriend functionality is tradition! All systems go for a joint Bike I outing. For a family outing, there is also the mini version: the "Ultra Bike" for children.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 1 lb 13 oz
Material: Deuter-Ripstop 210 / 250D Pocket Rip
Dimensions: 19x 10x 3 (LxWxH)
Suspension: AIRSTRIPES SYSTEM
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: 32052
Review ProductId: 29346


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The Learning Technologies department seeks UW Bothell students for the job of Learning Technologies Student Technologist. We encourage students to apply who may not feel they have the technical skills to work in IT but are willing to learn.
Student Technologists will be expected to learn and perform the following tasks (note: you do not have to know how to do all of these things when you start - we will train you):
Send your resume and a writing sample to firstname.lastname@example.com with "Student Assistant Position" written in the subject line.
© University of Washington Bothell Privacy | Terms


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The Twilight Zone movie has an infamy mostly forgotten and an epochal significance in movie history rarely acknowledged.
The infamy belonged to John Landis, for killing b-movie workhorse Vic Morrow and two kids in a helicopter crash. This wasn't the first or last time actors would die on movie sets, but the attachment of Steven Spielberg as producer kept the affair in the news until Landis was acquitted several years later. Ironically, is career only began declining after this acquittal and the only reforms to come about from the accident were stricter child actor laws, as both kids were underage and working after accepted child actor hours.
The rest of the film represents the state of popular fantasy filmmaking in America at the time, which may as well have meant American filmmaking period from that point onward; the aftermath of those heady Spielberg/Lucas/Jaws/Star Wars gold rush days. This was just one year before Spielberg wielded his influence to create the PG-13 rating, inaugurating the slow de-evolution of all American film into pseudo-sophisticated adolescent escapist drivel. The state of adolescent fantasy films in 1983 was still very good indeed, though. Spielberg's celebration of the television show which probably had a greater impact on his fellow monster makers and pop-fantasy moralists was like a victory cry: We have grown up, we have accepted the mantle of Rod, and now we are the music makers and dreamers of dreams. Let us rejoice.
Besides himself and Landis, Spielberg's choice of newcomers Joe Dante and George Miller affirmed the notion that violence, horror, humor, kinetic action and a dash of sweetness could all be synthesized together into something for everybody. Dante's Gremlins, produced by Spielberg in 1984 along with his own alternately heart-ripping and heartwarming Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom under the brand new PG-13 banner, legitimized this perpetual adolescent orthodoxy for good. Miller's Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome came the following year in 1985, and while Spielberg was not formally attached, it was clear the influence had rubbed off: where George's prior Mad Max films were full of violent battles with sadistic homosexual biker gangs, Mel Gibson's chief concern in Part 3 became saving a tribe full of adorable orphaned ragamuffins.
The entertainment value of Twilight Zone: The Movie is a mixed bag, which is why between the four directors and their segmented offerings we decided to let this episode stand with this film alone. Landis' opening prologue and fatal first segment are cloddish, while Spielberg's rendition of "Kick the Can" redefines mawkishness and nearly induces fatally freezing waves of douche chills on the viewer. Joe Dante's version of "It's a Good Life" on the other hand, is a clever reworking of the original story along Dante's thematic preoccupations with television and cartoons. George Miller's version of "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" may lack the slow-burn intensity of William Shatner's performance from the original episode, but his camerawork is as brilliant as ever and generates constant excitement within the confines of the gremlin-besieged plane. Additionally, Jerry Goldsmith turns in a fine score throughout the whole film and I-am-legendary author Richard Matheson pens both Dante and Miller's segments.
Has there ever been such a marked difference in quality between the first and second halves of a film? This episode of An Alan Smithee Podcast is a good movie and a bad one, all in one.


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The next Sampler matches are now online, and are running Freeze Tag on Warehouse.
FreezeTag is a game of freeze or be frozen. Two teams collect weapons, armor, and powerups, and attempt to frag the opposing team, causing them to freeze in place. Frozen players can be thawed by the heat of their teammates standing close by, or by being pushed into an environmental hazard. Teams score points by freezing the entire other team.
As always, the Sampler servers are available in limited capacity, so look for matches named "FreezeTag Sampler" and enjoy!


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The Iowa Board of Chiropractic is staffed by a Board Executive and a Secretary in the Bureau of Professional Licensure, Iowa Department of Public Health.
Contact Information:Iowa Board of ChiropracticBureau of Professional LicensureIowa Department of Public HealthLucas State Office Bldg., 5th Floor321 East 12th StreetDes Moines, IA 50319-0075Phone (515) 281-0254FAX (515) 281-3121
Office Hours:8:00 am to 4:30 pmMonday through Friday, excluding state holidays
The Board is made up of five members licensed to practice chiropractic and two members who are not licensed to practice chiropractic and who shall represent the general public.
Board members:
Iowa Board of Chiropractic
If you are interested in becoming a member of the Board, you just need to fill out the proper forms and submit them.
You can find the information you need through the Governor's Office.
Sarah G. Reisetter, Bureau Chief | Lucas State Office Building | 321 E. 12th Street, Des Moines, IA 50319 | (515) 281-0254
IDPH Home :: A-Z Index :: What We Do :: News Archive :: Calendar :: Definitions
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Contact Us :: State of Iowa
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321 E. 12th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, 50319-0075 :: (515) 281-7689 or toll-free at 1-866-227-9878
Comments or questions about this site should be directed to the webmaster


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Moderator: All Things Mods
Griffin wrote:Did she have a Facebook page? That would have been good for getting a crowd at her be-heading. Of course, she must have been rather stupid as if you are only to be queen for 6 or 7 days, you need to pass lots of legislation very quickly about not beheading Queens. And such like.
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42 U.S. Code Chapter 23 - DEVELOPMENT AND CONTROL OF ATOMIC ENERGY
Part A—Remedial Action at Active Processing Sites
2296a. Remedial action program. 2296a–1. Regulations. 2296a–2. Authorization of appropriations. 2296a–3. Definitions.
Part B—Uranium Revitalization
2296b. Overfeed program. 2296b–1. National Strategic Uranium Reserve. 2296b–2. Sale of remaining DOE inventories. 2296b–3. Responsibility for the industry. 2296b–4. Annual uranium purchase reports. 2296b–5. Uranium inventory study. 2296b–6. Regulatory treatment of uranium purchases. 2296b–7. Definitions. Division B—United States Enrichment Corporation SUBCHAPTER I—GENERAL PROVISIONS 2297, 2297a. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER II—ESTABLISHMENT, POWERS, AND ORGANIZATION OF CORPORATION 2297b to 2297b–15. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER III—RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES, AND ASSETS OF CORPORATION 2297c to 2297c–7. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER IV—PRIVATIZATION OF CORPORATION 2297d, 2297d–1. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER V—AVLIS AND ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR URANIUM ENRICHMENT 2297e to 2297e–7. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER VI—LICENSING AND REGULATION OF URANIUM ENRICHMENT FACILITIES 2297f. Gaseous diffusion facilities. 2297f–1. Licensing of other technologies. 2297f–2. Regulation of Restricted Data. SUBCHAPTER VII—DECONTAMINATION AND DECOMMISSIONING 2297g. Uranium Enrichment Decontamination and Decommissioning Fund. 2297g–1. Deposits. 2297g–2. Department facilities. 2297g–3. Employee provisions. 2297g–4. Reports to Congress. SUBCHAPTER VIII—UNITED STATES ENRICHMENT CORPORATION PRIVATIZATION 2297h. Definitions. 2297h–1. Sale of Corporation. 2297h–2. Method of sale. 2297h–3. Establishment of private corporation. 2297h–4. Transfers to private corporation. 2297h–5. Leasing of gaseous diffusion facilities. 2297h–6. Transfer of contracts. 2297h–7. Liabilities. 2297h–8. Employee protections. 2297h–9. Ownership limitations. 2297h–10. Uranium transfers and sales. 2297h–10a. Incentives for additional downblending of highly enriched uranium by the Russian Federation. 2297h–11. Low-level waste. 2297h–12. AVLIS. 2297h–13. Application of certain laws.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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There's controversy on the midcoast over a plan to install new fencing at an iconic state park in Prospect. The U.S. government built Fort Knox in the mid-1800s to defend the Penobscot River valley from an attack and occupation by British naval forces.
Roughly a hundred thousand people a year tour the fort's cannon batteries, granite alleyways and exhibits. But as Jay Field reports, some park supporters worry a plan to build 18-hundred feet of new safety fencing will harm the stunning views and atmosphere that attract all those visitors.
"It looks like a little postcard shot of a quaint Maine town," said Leon Seymour as he stands just out side the Fort Knox State Park visitor's center and looks out across the Penobscot River at the church steeples, houses and buildings in downtown Bucksport. Seymour runs the group Friends of Fort Knox.
"Both in the American Revolution and the War of 1812, Bucksport came under bombardment. And of course, here, we're about to enter into the fort," Seymour said.
We walk down an alleyway, out onto an open green field in the center of the fort and up a spiral granite stair case to the roof 25 feet above the parade ground below.
"As you see there's a double strand of, sort of, anchor chain here. That would be replaced, you know, with 42 inches of galvanized fence with slats in it," he said.
By the end of this week, the Maine Historic Preservation Commission and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are expected to sign an agreement to go ahead with the fencing. It would circle the perimeter of the roof and also run along a few other areas around the parade ground below. Leon Seymour and other park supporters say the new fencing will disrupt sight lines. And they worry the public could lose access to as much as 30% of the fort. The state's Bureau of Parks and Lands did not return repeated calls and emails for comment by airtime. But in a recent interview with the Bangor Daily News, an official with the bureau said the fencing is going in to protect the public. Some visitors acknowledged the potential dangers at the site.
"It's just the chain link up there," said James Colson. "For kids, they can slip through the fence pretty easy."
Colson, who grew up in Bangor, has visited Fort Knox for years and thinks the new fence is a good idea. He's here today with his wife Holly and their two children.
"We don't go anywhere near the edge with them," Holly Colson said.
A moment after she said this, the kids have climbed the stairs to the roof.
"They're up there," she said. "See, they don't even go to the edge."
According to the story in BDN, the Bureau of Parks and Lands provided a document that claimed there had been 34 falls at Fort Knox since 1982. In the latest, a nine year old boy fell ten to fifteen feet off a wall and was transported for medical treatment by ambulance. Fourteen of the incidents, though, have involved slips on on granite steps.
"There's a certain amount of personal responsibility folks need to have. Nobody wants to see anybody injured," Seymour said. "Watch your children, keep them close."
If adults exercise basic supervision of their kids, said Leon Seymour, a fence is unnecessary.
"Even the Maine Historic Preservation Office has said this is going to have an adverse impact," Seymour said. "I mean, where do you stop? Do you go down to Camden Hills and put fencing up where you're on the mountain down there?"
Seymour said opponents of the fence have sent a letter to Maine's Congressional Delegation, asking members to intervene. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimates the project will cost around 500-thousand dollars. It hopes to have a contract signed to proceed with the work by the end of September.


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Submission Type inference boosts Firefox 9 JS performance 30%->
MrSeb writes: "After more than 18 months of hard graft, Mozilla has finally succeeded in landing a big addition to Firefox's JavaScript engine that, upon initial testing, speeds up the web — or at least the vast swaths of it that use JavaScript — by around 20 to 30%. The new feature is the introduction of type inference to Firefox's JaegerMonkey JIT compiler, and it will debut with Firefox 9."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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When the ignition fails on (very) expensive equipment like your range, griddle or fryer, the thought of needing to replace the entire piece of equipment probably doesn't excite you. Luckily you may be able to avoid the cost of new equipment by purchasing the appopriate ignition control parts. From ignition controls, to flame switches, sensors and spark ignitors, a little DIY can save your kitchen equipment.
Log in with an existing account - If you have purchased from eTundra.com and have previously created a password protected account, please sign in below.
Track your orders online, view your order history and more!


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Video: 2 Bodies Found in the Town of Carroll
CARROLL, NY - The Chautauqua County Sheriff Office says two bodies have been found in the Town of Carroll.
Around 7 p.m. Wednesday, authorities began identifying the case as a homicide.
Deputies were called to a home on Wheeler Hill Road after a report of a fire in the residence around 9:30 Wednesday morning according to Sheriff Joseph Gerace.
"They found that to be suspicious, asked for the sheriff's office for assistance and we responded to the scene, the circumstances are in deed suspicious," said Gerace of fire officials.
Circumstances of the deaths are unknown at this time.
The county sheriff does not believe they're investigating a suicide.
David Foley, district attorney of Chautauqua County said, "we secured a search warrant, for the property this morning, we've gone in, we're still processing the scenes the bodies of male and female victims have been removed."
Friends and neighbors tell Two On Your Side the two were married. They say the man was an ex-marine and the woman worked out of town. Neighbors say that the couple had no children and that they were good people. An autopsy will be done by the Erie County Medical Examiner's Office.
The sheriff's office is not releasing the names of the victims or how they were killed. There's also no information about any suspects.
Officials have given no time frame on this investigation. They say they'll investigate the home for clues and evidence as long as it takes. Officials say that there is no danger to neighbors or the community.


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A Utah motorists with a 1997 Honda Civic, now owns one of the most popular cars on the road. According to the Hot Wheels Report issued two weeks ago by the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) www.nicb.org, that car was the most stolen vehicle in Utah in 2005.
Hot Wheels, a companion study to the NICB's annual Hot Spots auto theft report, examines data reported to the National Crime Information Center and determines the vehicle make, model and model year most reported stolen.
In 2005, 1,235,226 motor vehicles were reported stolen, which is 2,625 fewer than in 2004. Using the FBI's average valuation of $6,173 per stolen vehicle, this amounts to over $7.6 billion in losses in 2005 - just in vehicle value alone.
A vehicle is stolen in the U.S. every 25.5 seconds
To avoid becoming a victim of auto theft, Allstate Insurance and the NICB recommend a layered approach to auto theft prevention - using simple, low-cost suggestions to make your vehicle less of a target for thieves:
Common Sense: The cheapest form of defense is to simply employ the anti-theft devices that are standard on all vehicles: locks. Lock your car and take your keys. Make sure your windows are closed and park in well lighted areas.
Warning Device: Having and using a visible or audible warning device is another item that can ensure that your car remains where you left it.
Immobilizing Device: "Kill" switches, fuel cut-offs, and smart keys are among the devices which are high and low tech, but extremely effective. Generally speaking, if your car won't start, it won't get stolen.
Tracking Device: If your vehicle is stolen, these systems help law enforcement track and recover it and return it to you. Some systems will even inform you if your vehicle has been moved without your knowledge.
1997 Honda Civic
1992 Honda Accord
1993 Jeep Cherokee/Grand Cherokee
1989 Toyota Camry
1994 Saturn SL
1994 Acura Integra
1993 Nissan Sentra
1994 Ford Explorer
1993 Ford Taurus
1995 Ford Escort
1991 Honda Accord
1995 Honda Civic
1994 Dodge Caravan
1994 Nissan Sentra
1997 Ford F150 Series
1990 Acura Integra
1986 Toyota Pickup
1993 Saturn SL
2004 Dodge Ram Pickup


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As a Season Seat Holder, you are a member of the Brewers family and an important part of what we are striving to accomplish. Year after year, you demonstrate your commitment to the Brewers organization by making an emotional and financial investment in our ballclub. It is your support that has allowed us to achieve the success we have had. And it is your support that will help us achieve our ultimate goal of winning a World Series championship.
As an organization, we are incredibly appreciative of the investment you have made in us and are committed to providing our Season Seat Holders with one of the premier benefits packages in all of sports. Brewers Season Seat Holders enjoy many exclusive benefits not available to the general public including ticket savings, flexible exchange options, SSH Appreciation Days and much more. To learn more about all the benefits you receive as a Brewers Season Seat Holder, check out the list below.
SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS OFF THE GATE RATE As a Season Seat Holder (SSH), you receive significant savings over individual buyers for the games in your plan and also avoid any premium pricing for our most popular games. In 2014, Season Seat Holders saved between 25% - 48% off the day of game demand based price.
* Some restrictions apply to Loge Level Double Play and Terrace Ticket Treat accounts. Exchange dates are subject to change. Ask your Account Executive for details.
BUY SINGLE-GAME TICKETS BEFORE THE GENERAL PUBLIC Get the hottest tickets for the biggest games, including Opening Day,* All-Fan Giveaways, Postgame Concerts and your personal favorites before they go on sale to the general public. This opportunity is available for all accounts that pay in full by January 15, 2015.
* Some exclusions apply.
SAVE ON PREFERRED PARKING Purchase Preferred Parking passes in advance at a savings off the general public rates. Contact your Account Executive to add parking to your account.
SEASON SEAT HOLDER EXPERIENCES Renew your Season Ticket package in full by January 15, 2015 and you'll be automatically eligible to win one of the following five exclusive experiences or prizes:
EXCLUSIVE SEASON SEAT HOLDER BOBBLEHEAD Receive a special-edition Jonathan Lucroy bobblehead featuring the 2014 All-Star in his All-Star Batting Practice Jersey--available ONLY to Season Seat Holders.
5 More Dates in 2015! SEASON SEAT HOLDER APPRECIATION DAYS On fifteen (15) designated dates during the 2015 regular season, Season Seat Holders will receive 25% off food and beverage during the game at Miller Park.* Season Seat Holders will also be able to enter Miller Park 30 minutes prior to the general public to watch the Brewers take batting practice.
* All Season Seat Holders must show appropriate ID before claiming discount. 25% discount will be rounded to the nearest quarter. Discount not available with In-Seat Vendors, All-Inclusive Areas, Suites, Friday's Front Row Grill, the Johnson Controls Stadium Club, Merchandise Vendors or the Team Stores by Majestic. Discount is non-transferable and may not be combined with other discounts or offers.
JOHNSON CONTROLS STADIUM CLUB MEMBERSHIP Full Season Seat Holders with two or more seats on the Field, Loge or Club Level receive access to this exclusive Club. All 20-Game Business Plan accounts will also receive a complimentary membership. Field Bleachers and all Terrace Level accounts are excluded from this offer.
COMMEMORATIVE TICKET STOCK All Full Season, 40-Game and 20-Game set plan accounts that pay in full by January 15, 2015 will receive commemorative ticket stock featuring a collection of Milwaukee Brewers images.
RESELL TICKETS THROUGH YOUR "MY BREWERS TICKETS" ACCOUNT Can't use all your tickets? All Season Seat Holders are able to post tickets for sale through your "My Brewers Tickets" account and StubHub.
GEHL CLUB EXCLUSIVITY Season Seat Holders have the exclusive opportunity to enjoy the upscale entertainment experience of the Gehl Club through seven different 4-Packs.
CONCERT TICKET PRE-SALES When we book a concert at Miller Park, you will receive the opportunity to purchase tickets prior to the general public in an exclusive Season Seat Holder pre-sale.


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OMAHA, Neb. -- Five members of the Creighton women's soccer team earned a spot on the All-Missouri Valley Conference teams, announced on Thursday, Nov. 1.
Senior Brittney Neumann, juniors Lauren Cingoranelli and Kelsey O'Donnell as well as freshman Kaelyn Korte and Jill Richgels were each honored with a spot on one of the All-MVC teams.
Neumann led the honors for the Jays by earning a spot on the All-MVC Second Team. Entering the MVC Tournament Semifinals, Neumann leads Creighton in goals (6), points (13) and shots (51). She has started and played 17 games for Creighton this season. Brittney currently has 30 goals in her career at Creighton, placing her third all-time for the Jays.
Cingoranelli, O'Donnell and Korte each earned All-MVC Honorable Mention, while Richgels and Korte were named to the All-MVC Freshman Team. Cingoranell has played in all 18 games for the Jays, with one assist and 18 shots. O'Donnell is tied for second on the team with two goals, she has played in every game and taken 34 shots. Korte has appeared in 17 games, tallying one goal, two assists and 23 shots. While Richgels posted two goals and three assists as well as nine shots in her freshman campaign.
The Bluejays will battle the No. 2 seed, Illinois State, at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, while No. 5 Indiana State and the top seeded Evansville Purple Aces will meet in the first match of the Missouri Valley Conference semifinals at 3:30 p.m. on Friday in Morrison Stadium.
All-MVC First Team GK- Simone Busby D-Kristin Cooley D- Grace Cross D- Megan Fisher D-Nia Williams MF- Michelle Sommer MF- Anna Stinson MF- Stephanie Thompson F- Abby Springer F- Ashlie Stokes F- Rachel Tejada All-MVC Second Team GK- Kalena Litch D- Taylor Brand D- Allie Brees D- Kourtney Vassar MF- Rachel Bostick MF- Melissa Hagan MF- Sydney Lovelace MF- Brittany Schuling F- Laura Moklestad F- Brittney Neumann F- Rachel Weimer
All-MVC Honorable Mention GK- Chelsea Voet D-Kelsey O'Donnell MF- Caitlyn Fuller MF-Kaelyn Korte MF-Kiki McClellan MF-Rhian Pritchard MF-Olivia Robinson MF-Shelby Troyer F-Generve Charles F-Lauren Cingoranelli F-Kyla Cross
All-MVC Freshman Team Molly Brewer Simone Busby Lauren Koehl Kaelyn Korte Sydney Lovelace Sarah McHugh Alix Opfer Rhian Pritchard Jill Richgels Kayla Smith Abby Springer Alyse Williams


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F.B.I. will investigate Google hack
John Moe
Jun 3, 2011 On Thursday, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said the F.B.I. would launch an investigation on whether China was behind the Gmail hack....
Is China ready to help save the world?
Jun 13, 2011 Kai Ryssdal discusses why GM is such a success story in China and whether the Chinese are ready to help drive the global economy.
Foreigners in China get new taxes, benefits
Rob Schmitz
Sep 22, 2011 Foreigners working in China face new taxes in exchange for social security and health care benefits, but they may never reap those benefits.
Day Four: A space-age ride through the Industrial Revolution
Kai Ryssdal
Jun 28, 2011 A four-hour trip turns into an hour-and-a-half ride as passengers bullet through China's countryside at 210 mph.
Day Three: Shanghai is built
Kai Ryssdal
Jun 1, 2011 All the cranes are gone. There are no new skyscrapers going up. One of the centers of Chinese capitalism isn't building anymore.
Day Two: Signs of change in China
Kai Ryssdal
Jun 24, 2011 A lot has changed since Marketplace visited China for a special two-week broadcast in 2006. Host Kai Ryssdal offers some observations from his visit this time around.
Excerpt: It's summer in China, kind of
May 31, 2011 Kai Ryssdal and team check in from China with an audio excerpt from day one of their two-week reporting trip. The topic: Weather.
China's stock market advances after 8 straight losing days
Rob Schmitz
Sep 22, 2011 The Shanghai Composite is looking up today with a 1 percent gain, but investors are now concerned China's interest rates may be on the rise again.
Day One: Remembering and revisiting China
Kai Ryssdal
Jun 7, 2011 This week, Marketplace host Kai Ryssdal and a small team return to China -- retracing the steps they took nearly five years ago on a similar trip -- to see what has changed.
Chinese prisoners forced to play video games
John Moe
May 27, 2011 That's the claim that a former prisoner made to the London newspaper The Guardian. He said that prisoners were forced by prison guards to play...


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Sander van der Leeuw
Planet Doom
April 28, 2010
For most of the 2.5 million years that humans and their predecessors have been around, the Earth has been a volatile place. Subtle shifts in the planet's orbit have triggered large temperature swings; glaciers have marched across North America and Europe and then retreated. But, about 10,000 years ago, something unusual happened: The Earth's climate settled into a relatively stable state, global temperatures started hovering within a narrow band, and sea levels stopped rising and falling so drastically.


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BRANDON–Lake Region's baseball season came to a close last week, as the 7th seed lost to the number two seed Otter Valley Otters 6-0 in quarterfinal play.
Despite the second round loss, coach Eric Degre was pleased with his team's season, posting on the Rangers website, "It was a great baseball season for the Rangers! Well done men!"
Otter Valley got off to the fast start, touching Ranger starter Matt Messier for a pair of runs in the first.
The Otters would slowly add to their lead, scoring again in the second, once in the fourth, and twice in the fifth.
The score could have been higher, but Lake Region played solid defense behind Messier to keep the game close.
Offensively, the Rangers just could not get anything going.
Kolby George had the only hit on the day for Lake Region.
Messier went the distance, fanning four while allowing six hits and walking none.
Lake Region closes the season with a 12-6 record, a much better showing this year than in 2012.
Messier was the top batter for Lake Region in 2013, hitting .490 with a .585 OBP, an .804 SGP and an OPS of 1.389.
Dustin Bathalon had the Rangers best record as a pitcher, going 6-0 with 41 strikeouts, 13 walks and 24 hits allowed.
The Rangers graduated five seniors on Sunday; Billy Cashin, Isaac Miller, Isaac Sweeney, Alex Menard and Sam Barbeau.
[1] http://www.newportvermontdailyexpress.com/sites/default/files/6-10joshlocke.jpg


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It seems like with each passing day there is a new television advertisement about how Dish Network or DirecTV is superior to the competition for all kinds of reasons. Companies are even paying well known celebrities to pitch their services in hopes of convincing customers that they are the ultimate choice on the market. At the end of the day the difference between each of them is not nearly as big as they would like people to believe, but there are reasons to pick one over the other. Over at the website on http://www.cable-tv.com/dish-network/ they do a great job of highlighting some of these differences, which makes it easier for potential customers to compare options and pick the best one.
After all this is really the best way to make a decision, because nobody else can really make it on your behalf. Everyone has different preferences and priorities, so carefully weighing each of the options will ultimately determine what works for you and what does not. As one example, the DirecTV service comes with an option to get the NFL Sunday Ticket package which is not available through any competitors. Anyone who is serious and dedicated about football will want this to make sure they do not miss a game, while lesser fans probably want to save money and only watch what comes on CBS or ESPN.
Both companies offer different tiers of service, as Dish starts with the Welcome Pack which has just over 40 of the most basic channels available. It ranges through a few other packs and ultimately gets to the Everything pack which has over 320 channels. Obviously the smaller package has the lowest pricing point, but if there are networks you want to watch and they are not included then it may not be good enough.