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Membership Options Page
Welcome to a White Rabbit Radio exclusive production
Endgame Exotica and Candied Carrots
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Endgame Exotica
Endgame Exotica has been in the works for some time. Horus has heard all the requests and has responded accordingly. Content will be added all during the week. And there will probably be days with content added on more than one occasion. There are two different types of content exclusive to Endgame Exotica.
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- The Geopolitical part of Endgame Exotica will be very similar to what Horus has done in the past. Of course, GEO will cover more material in a timely manner.
- The GEO edition will contain two new features unique from the Podcast. Financial News Coverage will be added from time to time. Also, Horus will be discussing Subscription Services that cover Geopolitics when warranted.
- If you liked Horus's speculation and current take on the news over the past two years. You should enjoy the GEO edition of Endgame Exotica. Just like in the Podcast, the GEO edition of Endgame Exotica will cover anything Horus sees as relevant. And more importantly, he will continue to cover the dominate trends.
- Horus will no longer be revealing all the sources on Twitter. But he will always give out the relevant information in the podcast. Also, Comments will be open for all subscribers of Endgame Exotica! You can listen to Horus give a brief overview of Endgame Exotica.
"You always deliver the goods. I listen to you then a day or so later mainstream news covers the same events, but with their own cute spin. Thanks for the clarity." JB
- Alternative News and Research will be covered in a separate podcast to the Geopolitical podcasts. The Alternative News and Research Podcast will always have a ALTN in the MP3 title. The first podcast for that day will also always be lettered with an "a". For example, EExALTNa20111020 would the first podcast on Alternative News and Research for that day. Any other podcast for that day will be lettered as follows:"b,c,d, etc..".
- The ALTN edition to Endgame Exotica will vary in length due to the content. In general, Horus will be keeping them well under 60 minutes in length. However, there will be special editions that will run longer.
- The ALTN content will be totally separate posts to the Geopolitical updates. EndGame Exotica Subscribers will be able to comment on the post directly. Content may or may not come as frequently as the Geopolitical content.
- In General, subscribers can expect the same wild and wooly content you have come to expect from White Rabbit Radio. From Team Pink Rabbit to Nazi Never Never Land Ranch, Horus covers it all.
- Horus will continue the conversation from the Podcast in regards to all the relevant topics. As the EndGame pics up speed, Horus will be coming back and going over scenarios mentioned over 70 podcasts.
- The kick off podcast for ALTN is a special feature labeled "The Final visit to Nazi Never Never Land". This podcast is a special edition double feature. In this feature, Horus covers such far ranging topics such as White Rabbits and their Natural Psychological State, Nazis and Magical Acts, and the current Chaos enveloping Western Civilization. "I have to tell you that The Nazi Never Never Land podcast is a work of genius. I see the true power and potential of what you were saying, its brilliant. I listened to it a few times, its timeless." CD
Please Read
Endgame Exotica subscribers will have real time access. Candied Carrots will be added on a delayed basis. Free access will be delayed by 2-3 weeks or more. Not all posts will make it to the free area. Again, feel free to listen to an introduction to EndGame Exotica. Look for content to be added aggressively during the Week. While we would not be surprised if Horus adds multiple different GEO updates on most days. We will not be able to guarantee daily content at this time. This may change in the future. If you enjoyed the podcast, you should enjoy EndGame Exotica.....especially as this planet starts heating up!
Our Twitter will be updated as new content is added.
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NYU Buenos Aires offers students the exceptional opportunity to learn about the people, history, culture, politics, and economy of Argentina and the region while living in one of South America's most vibrant cities. Courses are taught in Spanish and English by some of Argentina's most talented scholars, journalists, public health professionals, as well as renowned writers and musicians. The curriculum provides a cultural frame to coursework offered in subjects ranging from art history, cinema studies, and creative writing to politics, sociology, and economics. All students at NYU Buenos Aires take a Spanish language course at their appropriate level upon arrival or, if advanced, an elective in the language.
A place of renewed growth and prosperity, Buenos Aires is one of the most important financial and cultural centers in Latin America. The NYU academic center is located in the handsome Recoleta district, near vibrant Avenida Santa Fe. Staff members organize and offer a myriad of activities for students to take part in. Ranging from regional travel to destinations such as Iguazu Falls, Rosario, and Tigre to taking tango lessons throughout the semester. Volunteer opportunities at local NGOs and media offices open doors for students to engage in the community and practice Spanish. Museums, class fieldtrips, and concerts offer opportunities to go beyond day-to-day cultural experiences and better understand the dynamic past and present of the Argentine capital. Homestays bring the everyday Argentine way of living to life as students share meals, ideas and activities with their host parents.
A lecture series on topics such as human rights, vanguard art and literature, youth and political engagement, political economics and multicultural identity add precise perspectives to the expansive experience of this dynamic region.

subset: commoncrawl


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Financial Aid: How To Apply
New 15-16 Applicants (and current CIM students applying for a new program):
Students seeking need and merit financial assistance must complete the steps outlined below. Priority due date for 15-16 applicant aid request documents is February 15, 2015.
- Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents seeking need-based aid (work study, grants, and/or loans) must complete the online Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with CIM school code 003031. The FAFSA is required annually for any federal student aid, as eligibility for the programs is year-specific. Please view our list of helpful tips and use the 15-16 FAFSA on the Web Worksheet to gather your information prior to going to the FAFSA website.
After the FAFSA has been processed, you will receive the results via the Student Aid Report (SAR). It is very important to promptly review the SAR, especially the comments section, for accuracy.
All CIM applicants seeking need-based aid consideration must complete the CSS PROFILE online at https://profileonline.collegeboard.com with CIM school code 1124. This applies to all categories of students: undergraduate/graduate and any country of citizenship (U.S. citizens/Permanent Residents/International applicants). The PROFILE is not required for subsequent years of study in the same program.
For more details about the PROFILE and the filing fee ($25 for first report, $16 for each additional school), please see the CSS Financial Aid PROFILE Student Guide. International students, please note that you will submit all financial data in your home currency and the PROFILE will do the conversion to U.S. dollars.
Once the PROFILE is submitted, you cannot make corrections online. If you discover an error, please print and hand write any corrections in the appropriate places and fax that copy to the CIM Financial Aid Office at 216-707-4519.
- Non-Custodial Parent Statement (Undergraduates only)
This form is to be filled out by an undergraduate student's noncustodial parent if parents are divorced, separated, or never married. CIM adheres to the principle that both parents, regardless of current marital status, have the responsibility for providing support for their child's education. Return the completed form (mail, fax, or email) to the CIM Financial Aid Office. This Statement is required for determination of financial aid eligibility. This form is not required for subsequent years of study in the same program. Click here for the 15-16 Non-Custodial Financial Aid form.
If you have minimal or no contact with your noncustodial parent, please submit the 15-16 Non-Custodial Waiver form.
- Transfer Clearance Form
Required of any applicant currently enrolled at a U.S. college/university who will not have completed their current program at that school before Fall 2015 classes would begin at CIM. This is also required if you have previously deposited and signed an Intent to Enroll Form with another school. This is required for ANY scholarship or award consideration. If your current school is a member of NASM, National Association of Schools of Music, we are not permitted to make any aid offer to you without this signed form on file. If your current program of study will be complete prior to August, 2015, this form is not needed, as you are not considered a transfer applicant. The form may be downloaded here. The form also requests a copy of your current (14-15) financial aid at the school you are considering transferring away from.
- Copy of pages 1 and 3 of current I-20
This is only applicable to international students currently enrolled at a U.S. school in an F-1 visa status. Please mail, scan/email (email attachments must be clearly labeled in PDF format) or fax the requested pages of the I-20 to the CIM Financial Aid Office via the contact information found above. This item is not necessary for current CIM students applying for a new program, if you are a currently enrolled student at CIM for the spring, 2015 semester.
- National Merit Finalists
CIM offers a $2,000 per year, renewable (for the normal duration of your program) Outstanding Scholar Award to each National Merit Finalist who confirms Intent to Enroll at CIM. Eligible 15-16 Bachelor of Music applicants must submit a copy of their National Merit Scholarship Finalist Certificate to the CIM Financial Aid Office no later than March 15, 2015 to obtain this award. Applicants must have taken the PSAT (Preliminary SAT) in October of their junior year in high school. For more information on the National Merit Scholarship, please see www.nationalmerit.org.
- For applicants seeking admission beginning in the Fall 2015 semester, these items are due 2/15/15, but cannot be submitted prior to 1/1/15. Be sure to file the appropriate 15-16 forms.
Additional Filing Information
For both the FAFSA and/or the CSS PROFILE, you do NOT need to have your 2014 tax return completed; you may estimate the AGI and tax paid figures to meet the 2/15/15 priority deadline. Please update your FASFA when the tax return has been finalized by using the FAFSA IRS Data Retrieval Tool. No federal need-based aid may be disbursed until the final 2014 tax return data is updated on the FAFSA through the IRS Data Retrieval Tool or a copy of an official IRS Tax Return Transcript is submitted to CIM.
If you miss the priority due date for the required financial aid documents, you may still submit them late, but be advised you may have significantly limited opportunities for aid consideration for all funds. Funding levels for many programs is limited and priority is given to those who meet all published priority deadlines. For newly admitted students, once the Intent to Enroll Form is signed (due April 15 for graduate students; due May 1 for undergraduate students) all CIM aid is final. If seeking any scholarship consideration, that must be final prior to confirming Intent to Enroll. We do not offer scholarships after Intent to Enroll is on file.
For the complete list of key dates and helpful tips for completing the financial aid application process, please view the Applicant Financial Aid Timeline.
CIM prepares aid offers for all admitted students who have completed applications by April 1. You will have until May 1 (April 15 for graduate students) to make your decision to attend CIM. Your requirements to confirm your intent to enroll will be detailed for you at that time.
Depending on the individual student, there may be additional items needed to complete the aid file, particularly for transfer students and international students currently enrolled at a U.S. school. All applicants will receive a student-specific e-mail from the CIM Financial Aid Office by mid January detailing what you will need to submit.
Merit Only Aid
CIM initially assumes all applicants seeking admission to CIM seek consideration for both Merit and Need based aid. However, a student may opt to be considered for Merit Only aid or for no aid at all.
Merit Only applicants may be offered only CIM Scholarship, which is awarded based upon our faculty reviews of the audition and CIM's anticipation of student potential in addition to test scores, GPA, letters of recommendation, etc.
If you prefer to apply for only merit aid (or no aid at all), you must submit the Need-Based Aid Waiver form. Upon receipt of this form, CIM will waive the aid application documents applicable to need based aid consideration.
15-16 Returning Students (in same program)
If you miss the priority due date for the required financial aid documents, you may still submit them late, but be advised you may have significantly limited opportunities for aid consideration for all funds. Funding levels for many programs is limited and priority is given to those who meet all published priority deadlines.
Before a student's scholarship will auto renew, the following items are due by 2/1/15:
- Intent to Re-Enroll / Aid Renewal Form. This form is required annually from ALL students returning in the same program, whether a scholarship/aid recipient or not.
- CIM Scholarships auto-renew at the same dollar amount for the normal duration of the program of study, assuming the student maintains a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better, meets Satisfactory Artistic and Academic Progress criteria and submits all aid renewal requirements on time as requested by the Financial Aid Office. Only the CIM Scholarship auto-renews annually. All other aid requires annual FAFSA application and award amounts may vary year to year.
Annual consideration for Federal Grants, Work Study and Loans requires:
- Renewal FAFSA priority due date 3/1/15
All federal aid has year specific eligibility. Students returning in the same program must re-apply for these programs annually by submitting the FAFSA by March 1. Some federal programs have very limited funding and such funding fluctuates considerably to each school annually. Just because a student received an award from a fund one year does NOT mean it can or will be offered the next year, as the student's eligibility may change, CIM funding for that program may change, and the student's overall financial need as compared to the other students also seeking this form of aid may change. Each year, many students are not considered for Work Study or other limited funded programs simply because they did not submit the renewal FAFSA on or before March 1.
To complete the FAFSA, you do NOT need to have your 2014 tax return completed; you may estimate the AGI and tax paid figures to meet the priority deadline. Please update your FASFA when the tax return has been finalized by using the FAFSA IRS Data Retrieval Tool. No federal need-based aid may be disbursed until the final 2014 tax return data is updated on the FAFSA through the IRS Data Retrieval Tool or a copy of an official IRS Tax Return Transcript is submitted to CIM; if the student or parent is not required to file a 2014 federal tax return, the applicable Verification Form with copies of W-2, 1099 or other income sources must be reviewed.
For the complete list of key dates and helpful tips for completing the financial aid renewal process, please refer to the Returning Student Financial Aid Timeline.


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Wow I laughed too hard at that. Probably going to start using that when I trash talk "Bro if you fought me I'd fuk u up I play like a challenger w nid"
Hey guys, how does someone go from being +9wins over losses and climbing to -40, and unable to climb?
I feel like an idiot because i cant seem to carry anymore. I've lost so many games and won so few i just don't know what to do. What the hell happened :/
~World's most played Shyvana games: Final Count: 2611 Jan.29th 2013)~
Quit, moved to WildStar. Cya later Dragonborn
"Not only did this person have an discusting attitude. She also took my requested champion from me, told me to "**** yourself learn to play another champion"(note this champions name is in my IGN)then absolutely refused to play with the team in game, and instead of helping defend refused to defend at all and simply sat AFK in base."
Report i had to write, what is wrong with people?
Watching the championship/LCS with my girlfriend... shes plat i'm silver. Lol i let my GF play on my account and she named her rune pages on my account "hijack" she scares me sometimes.
Last edited by Just_Me_Shyvana; 01-14-2014 at 04:52 PM.
~World's most played Shyvana games: Final Count: 2611 Jan.29th 2013)~
Quit, moved to WildStar. Cya later Dragonborn
I've had unexpected results in games where I'd never even had any experience in the position before (carrying as jungle Eve, top Elise, etc). You shouldn't be stubborn~
You're asking why you are not winning games earlier, this could help you with that.


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Teaching Outdoor Skills: An Introduction to Basic Outdoor Skills
June 16, 8:30am - 8:30pm & June 17, 8:30am - 4:00pm
Audience: Educators (teachers, naturalists, youth leaders)
Hands-on sessions acquaint participants with a variety of basic outdoor skills and teaching resources/methodologies. Participants receive introductory instruction and lesson plans for planning outings, map reading, hiking, paddling, fishing, archery, campfire programs, and basic firearm safety/shooting. (1 teacher recertification credit or 1 EDEX graduate credit)
Pre-registration required. Deadline: June 6
Location: Annett Nature Center, 15565 118th Avenue, Indianola
For more information, contact the Aquatic Education Program office via email: firstname.lastname@example.com or phone: 641-747-2200.


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ACME, NPT and BSP threads
Provides consistant rotation speeds from sprinkler to sprinkler
With the industries largest selection of nozzles Toro sprinklers allow you to put the precise amount of water exactly where you need it.
With its 20,000 volt lightning rating, the industries highest, the Spike Guard™ solenoid has virtually eliminated the need for solenoid replacement in high lightning environments. And with 1/2 the amperage draw of traditional solenoids you can run twice as many sprinklers simultaneously, reduce the cost of wiring during initial installation or increase the distance from controller to sprinkler.
Never gets damaged; never requires replacement; lower cost of ownership
Slow closing piston valve eliminates the high pressure surges that can damage the sprinkler, valves and piping systems.
Allows pressure regulation adjustment at the sprinkler to 50, 65, 80 or 100 psi (3.4, 4.5, 5.5 or 6.9 bar).
Allows you to flush debris out of the piping system from the top of the sprinkler
Prevents low head drainage, puddling and soil erosion
Models are available with lavender marking to identify the use of non-potable water.
Select your printing preference
Download the latest written specifications and detail drawings for Toro irrigation products.
Toro NSN offers fast system troubleshooting, problem-solving, remote diagnostics and friendly advice.
The agile Lynx Control System was developed to give you intuitive control over what happens on your course.
The Turf Guard Wireless Soil Monitoring System helps you improve your turf, soil and water efficiency.
Find the product manuals and bid specs for your Golf Irrigation system.
Download a copy of Toro's Golf Irrigation Specification Catalog in PDF format. (9.08 MB)
Download a copy of Toro's Golf Parts Break Out book.
News & Information from Toro to help you and your course.


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Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics
Applied genomics expertise: where our natural science collections meet next generation DNA sequencing technologies.
Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics Staff
Photographer: Ian Bird/James Morgan © Australian Museum
Welcome to the Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics at the Australian Museum. This unit is comprised of NATA accredited (ISO/IEC 17025) DNA laboratories and biological tissue collection, as well as the Microscopy and Microanalysis unit.
We support all molecular and microscopy based research carried out by the Australian Museum Research Institute and offer DNA-based molecular diagnostic services to a wide variety of external partners, with a primary focus on ecological applications such as species identification, individualisation, conservation and small population management.
Our work
Molecular diagnostic services
Wildlife Forensics
Since 2004 our wildlife forensics DNA analysts have worked with State and Federal government agencies in the identification of smuggled wildlife, suspected quarantine incursions etc.
We also work closely with the aviation industry in reducing the risk of aircraft and wildlife collisions and improving aviation safety through the identification of species involved in these collisions.
Frozen Tissue Collection
Started in 1988 our state of the art tissue collection comprises over 80 000 samples of both exotic and native Australian animals.
Microscopy and Microanalysis Unit
We provide Scanning Electron Micrographs and light photomicrographs to the Museum and other institutions. Explore the tiniest structures on Earth!
Our Science Research
We support AMRI's molecular and microscopy based research in areas such as conservation, biogeography, taxonomy, systematics and population genetics, to name a few. We also co-lead the Koala Genome Consortium.
Our team
- Dr Greta Frankham, Manager (Acting), Wildlife Genetics and Microscopy Unit
- Sue Lindsay, Manager, Microscopy & Microanalysis Laboratory
- Andrew King, Technical Officer, Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics
- Dr Melissa Danks, Technical Officer, Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics
- Scott Ginn, Technical Officer, Frozen Tissue Collection
In the news
- There's no place like home for a potoroo
- The mysterious possum of the Kimberley
- Wildlife Forensic Science and DNA
- CSI wildlife at work (Cosmos Magazine's Blog)
- Shark fin forensics (ABC TV's Catalyst)
- Wildlife Forensics (ABC TV's Catalyst)
Contact us
Please call Dr Greta Frankham on (02) 9320 6430 or send us an email.
Are you looking to make a vertebrate genetic sample loan request? Please see our guidelines.
Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics
Last Updated:
Tags Australian Centre for Wildlife Genomics, ACWG, Wildlife Forensics, Wildlife Forensic, wildlife genetics, wildlife genetics and microscopy, birdstrike, aviation wildlife strike,


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This 1955 photo provided by Walt Disney Co., shows Annette Funicello, a "Mouseketeer" on Walt Disney's TV series the "Mickey Mouse Club." Walt Disney Co. says, Monday, April 8, 2013, that Funicello, also known for her beach movies with Frankie Avalon, has died at age 70. (AP Photo/Walt Disney Co., File)
In this Sept. 14, 1977, photo, British Conservative Party Leader Margaret Thatcher listens to a reporters question during a press conference at the British Embassy in Washington. Ex-spokesman Tim Bell says that Thatcher has died. She was 87. Bell said the woman known to friends and foes as "the Iron Lady" passed away Monday morning, April 8, 2013. (AP Photo/File)
This May 17, 2004, photo shows Pulitzer Prize winning film critc Roger Ebert at the 57th International Film Festival in Cannes, southern France. The Chicago Sun-Times is reporting that its film critic Roger Ebert died Thursday, April 4, 2013. He was 70. (AP Photo/Michel Euler, file)
Pauline Friedman Phillips, better known as advice columnist Dear Abby, is shown at the wedding of Maria Shriver Schwarzenegger, April 26, 1986 in Hyannis, Mass. Phillips, who had Alzheimer's disease, died Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2013, she was 94.
This undated file image shows comedian and actor Jonathan Winters, whose breakneck improvisations inspired Robin Williams, Jim Carrey and many others. Winters died Thursday, April 11, 2013, at his Montecito, Calif., home of natural causes. He was 87. (AP Photo, file)
In this June 5, 2008 file photo, country music artist Mindy McCready performs at the CMA Music Festival in Nashville, Tenn. McCready, who hit the top of the country charts before personal problems sidetracked her career, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 2013. She was 37. (AP Photo/Bill Waugh, File)
Bob Turley was a hard-throwing right-hander who called Marco Island his winter home. Turley's best season was 1958, when he won 21 games and lost seven for the Yankees. As a result, he won the Hickok Belt as top professional athlete of the year (over candidates such as Wilt Chamerlain and Arnold Palmer), the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in Major League Baseball, and the World Series Most Valuable Player Award. Turley picked up the nickname "Bullet Bob" in Baltimore, but not because he threw harder than anybody else. Look magazine wanted to time his fastball for a story. They borrowed a bullet timer from Aberdeen Proving Grounds and set it on home plate. Turley fired his fastball through the bullet timer at just over 98. By today's standards, with radar guns aimed at the pitcher's release point, that would be 103. A fastball loses about five mph by the time it reaches the plate.
In this Oct. 27, 2006, photo, Hall of Famer Stan Musial gets ready to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before Game 5 of the World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers in St. Louis. Musial, one of baseball's greatest hitters and a Hall of Famer with the Cardinals for more than two decades, died Saturday, Jan 19, 2013, the team announced. He was 92.(AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)
Bonnie Franklin of the 1970's sitcom "One Day at a Time" appears on the the NBC "Today" television program in New York on Feb. 26, 2008. Franklin died Friday, March 1, 2013, at her home due to complications from pancreatic cancer, family members said. She was 69. Her family had announced she was diagnosed with cancer in September (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)
In this May 22, 2011, photo, Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez greets supporters next to his daughter Maria and grandson Jorge after his radio and television program "Hello President!," his first public appearance after injuring himself while jogging two weeks earlier, at Miraflores presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela. Venezuela's Vice President Nicolas Maduro announced on Tuesday, March 5, 2013 that Chavez has died. Chavez, 58, was first diagnosed with cancer in June 2011. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano, File)
This 1942 photo shows singer Patty Andrews, the last survivor of the three singing Andrews sisters, who has died in Los Angeles at age 94. Andrews died Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013, at her home in suburban Northridge of natural causes, said family spokesman Alan Eichler. (AP Photo, File)
Jeanne Cooper poses with her award for outstanding lead actress in a drama series for her work on "The Young and the Restless" at the 35th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards on June 8, 2008, in Los Angeles. CBS says soap opera star Cooper has died. She was 84. Cooper played grande dame Katherine Chancellor on CBS' "The Young and the Restless" for nearly four decades. (AP Photo/Dan Steinberg, File)
FILE - This Sept. 13, 1981 file photo shows stars of the television show "Different Strokes," clockwise from foreground, Gary Coleman, Conrad Bain and Todd Bridges at the Emmy Awards in Los Angeles. Bain, who starred as the kindly white adoptive father of two young African-American brothers in the TV sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes," died of natural causes, Monday, Jan. 14, 2013, at his home in Livermore, Calif. He was 89. (AP Photo, file)
In this Jan. 30, 2009, photo, Internet activist Aaron Swartz poses for a photo in Miami Beach. Swartz was found dead Friday, Jan. 11, 2013, in his Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment, according to Ellen Borakove, spokeswoman for New York's medical examiner. Swartz, 26, was scheduled to face trial on hacking charges in a few weeks. (AP Photo/The New York Times, Michael Francis McElroy)
FILE - This 1958 file photo shows singer Patti Page. Page, who made "Tennessee Waltz" the third best-selling recording ever, has died. She was 85. Page died on New Year's Day in Encinitas, Calif., according to her manager. (AP Photo, file)
In an April 16, 1979, photo, The Philadelphia Inquirer's Richard Ben Cramer celebrates with colleagues in the Inquirer city room after winning the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting in the Middle East. Cramer, whose narrative non-fiction spanned presidential politics and the game of baseball, died Monday, Jan. 7, 2013 at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore from complications of lung cancer, says his agent, Philippa Brophy. He was 62. (AP Photo/File)
In this 1982 image provided by Counterpoint Press, author Evan S. Connell poses for a photo in Santa Fe, N.M. The acclaimed author, whose literary explorations ranged from Depression-era Kansas City in the twin novels "Mrs. Bridge" and "Mr. Bridge" to Custer's last stand, "Son of the Morning Star: Custer and the Little Bighorn," was found dead Thursday Jan. 10, 2013, in his Santa Fe apartment, his niece said. He was 88. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Counterpoint Press)
Robert Chew, who played Proposition Joe on the HBO series "The Wire," has died. He was 52.
In this Sept. 6, 2012, photo, former Baltimore Orioles baseball player Cal Ripken, Jr., right, greets former manager Earl Weaver, left, during a pregame ceremony before a baseball game between the New York Yankees and the Orioles in Baltimore. Weaver, the fiery Hall of Fame manager who won 1,480 games with the Baltimore Orioles, has died, the team announced Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013. He was 82. (AP Photo/Nick Wass, File)
In this July 20, 1992, photo, Olympic baseball coach Ron Fraser, the former coach at the University of Miami, attends team workouts in Tampa, Fla. Fraser, the longtime Miami baseball coach who won two national championships with the Hurricanes and whose innovative marketing ideas helped spark a surge in the college game's popularity, has died. Family spokesman Tony Segreto said Fraser died Sunday morning, Jan. 20, 2013. (AP Photo/Peter Cosgrove)
In this Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2010, photo, British director and producer, Michael Winner, signs copies of his autobiography, Unbelievable!, at a central London venue. Film director and restaurant critic Michael Winner has died, his wife Geraldine announced Monday, Jan. 21, 2013. He was 77. (AP Photo/Jonathan Short, File)
In this April 18, 2007, photo, former New York Mayor Ed Koch listens during the 9th annual National Action Network convention in New York. Koch, the combative politician who rescued the city from near-financial ruin during three City Hall terms, has died at age 88. Spokesman George Arzt says Koch died Friday morning Feb. 1, 2013 of congestive heart failure. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II, File)
In this June 15, 1987, photo, Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss gets doused with champagne from members of his team as he holds the NBA Championship trophy after the Lakers defeated the Boston Celtics 106-93 to win the NBA Championship four games to two in Inglewood, Calif. Buss, the Lakers' playboy owner who shepherded the NBA franchise to 10 championships, has died. He was 79. Bob Steiner, an assistant to Buss, confirmed Monday, Feb. 18, 2013 that Buss had died in Los Angeles. Further details were not available. (AP Photo/Lennox Mclendon, File)
This March 15, 1999, photo shows the sibling group The Staples Singers, from left, Pervis, Cleotha, Pops, Mavis, and Yvonne at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in New York. Cleotha Staples, the eldest sibling in the highly influential gospel group The Staples Singers died Friday, Feb. 22, 2013, at her Chicago home after suffering from Alzheimer's disease for the last decade. She was 78. (AP Photo/Albert Ferreira, file)
Former Allman Brothers Band guitarist Dan Toler has died following a two-year battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, otherwise known as ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease. He was 65.
This July 12, 2003, photo shows pianist Van Cliburn after performing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra as the Orchestra plays "Happy Birthday," on his 69th birthday at Tanglewood in Lenox, Mass. Cliburn, the internationally celebrated pianist whose triumph at a 1958 Moscow competition helped thaw the Cold War and launched a spectacular career that made him the rare classical musician to enjoy rock star status died early Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013, at his Fort Worth home following a battle with bone cancer. He was 78. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, file)
Otis "Damon" Harris, a former member of the Motown group The Temptations, has died of prostate cancer. He was 62.
In this Feb. 12, 2002, photo, former U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. C. Everett Koop testifies in Concord, N.H. Koop, who raised the profile of the surgeon general by riveting America's attention on the then-emerging disease known as AIDS and by railing against smoking, has died in New Hampshire at age 96. (AP Photo/Jim Cole, File)
In this Dec. 1, 2011, photo, Maj. Thomas Griffin poses for a photo inside his home in Cincinnati, next to a Time Magazine cover of Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a painting of one of the B-25B Mitchell bombers used in Doolittle's raid on Japan in 1942. Griffin, a navigator on one of the planes used in the raid, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013 in a VA nursing home at the age of 96. (AP Photo/Al Behrman, File)
Bobby Rogers, a founding member of Motown group The Miracles and a songwriting collaborator with Smokey Robinson, died Sunday at his suburban Detroit home. He was 73.
In this Oct. 6, 2008 photo, Arts Advocacy Award honoree Phil Ramone attends the 2008 National Arts Awards presented by Americans For The Arts at Cipriani's 42nd St. in New York. Ramone, the Grammy Award-winning engineer and producer whose platinum touch included recordings with Ray Charles, Billy Joel and Paul Simon, has died. He was 72. (AP Photo/Evan Agostini)
In this Saturday Sept. 21, 2002, photo, Lilly Pulitzer reacts to cheers after the showing of her spring 2003 fashions in New York, 2002. Pulitzer, known for her tropical print dresses, died in Florida at 81 on Sunday, April, 7, 2013. ( (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)
In this April 19, 1994, photo, Pat Summerall, completing his 34th and final season with CBS, receives an award for lifetime achievement at the 1994 Sports Emmy Awards in New York. Fox Sports spokesman Dan Bell said Tuesday, April 16, 2013, that Summerall, the NFL player-turned-broadcaster whose deep, resonant voice called games for more than 40 years, died at the age of 82. (AP Photo/Rob Clark, File)
In this May 1, 2008, photo, Richie Havens plays at the opening night ceremony during the 61st International film festival in Cannes, southern France. Havens, who sang and strummed for a sea of people at Woodstock, has died at 72. His family says in a statement that Havens died Monday, April 22, 2013, of a heart attack. (AP Photo/Jeff Christensen, file)
Allan Arbus, a film, stage and television actor best known for his recurring role as psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman on the the hit television series "M*A*S*H," died Friday, April 19, 2013, at his home in Los Angeles. He was 95.
FILE - In this Jan. 10, 2007 file photo, George Jones is shown in Nashville, Tenn. Jones, the peerless, hard-living country singer who recorded dozens of hits about good times and regrets and peaked with the heartbreaking classic "He Stopped Loving Her Today," has died. He was 81. Jones died Friday, April 26, 2013 at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville after being hospitalized with fever and irregular blood pressure, according to his publicist Kirt Webster. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey, file)
In this Feb. 23, 2013, photo, Chris Kelly of Kris Kross performs on stage at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta during the So So Def 20th Anniversary Concert. Kelly, half of the 1990s kid rap duo Kris Kross who made one of the decade's most memorable songs with the frenetic "Jump," died Wednesday, May 1, 2013, according to authorities. He was 34. (AP Photo/Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Jonathan Phillips)
Dr. Joyce Brothers, seen in this 2002 file photo, died Monday, May 13, 2013, of respiratory failure after a long illness. She was 85. (Jennifer Graylock, AP)
File-This June 20, 1964 file photo shows golfer Ken Venturi getting a kiss from his wife Conni as he accepts the title holder's silver cup of the U.S. Open golf tournament, after a searing final round on the Congressional Country Club course at Bethesda, Md. The former U.S. Open champion has died just 12 days after he was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame. He was 82. His son, Matt Venturi, says he died Friday May 17, 2013 in a hospital in Rancho Mirage, Calif. Venturi had been hospitalized the last two months for a spinal infection, pneumonia and an intestinal infection. (AP Photo/File)
This undated image released by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt shows children's author Bernard Waber in New York. Publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt said in a statement Monday, May 20, 2013, that Waber died May 16 at his Long Island home after a long illness. He was 91. Waber debuted as an author in 1962 with "The House on East 88th Street." The book introduced readers to the loveable Lyle, first spotted in a bathtub in an Upper East Side brownstone. Lyle's story continued in "Lyle Finds His Mother," "Lyle and the Birthday Party." (AP Photo/Houghton Mifflin Harcourt)
In this Aug. 16, 2012, photo, Ray Manzarek of The Doors performs at the Sunset Strip Music Festival launch party celebrating The Doors at the House of Blues in West Hollywood, Calif. Manzarek, the keyboardist who was a founding member of The Doors, has died at 74. Publicist Heidi Robinson-Fitzgerald says in a news release that Manzarek died Monday, May 20, 2013, at the RoMed Clinic in Rosenheim, Germany, surrounded by his family. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP, File)
Marshall Lytle, shown in 2001, began playing in a Comets reunion band in 1987 and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012. Lytle died at home May 25, 2013. (Steve Nesius / Associated Press)
This 1992 file photo shows Rev. Andrew Greeley, an outspoken Roman Catholic priest, prolific best-selling novelist and Chicago newspaper columnist whose career spanned five decades. His longtime publicist said that Greeley died Wednesday, May 29, 2013, at his home in Chicago. He was 85. (AP Photo/File)
Jack Vance, an award-winning mystery, fantasy and science fiction author who wrote more than 60 books, has died. He was 96.
"All in the Family" co-stars, from left, Carroll O'Connor, Jean Stapleton and Sally Struthers after they each won awards at the 1972 Emmys. Stapleton died Saturday, June 1, 2013, in New York at age 90. (AP / file)
FILE - In a May 3, 2012, file photo Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., speaks about student loans on the Rutgers-Camden campus in Camden, N.J. Lautenberg, a multimillionaire New Jersey businessman and liberal who was called out of retirement for a second tour of duty in Congress, died Monday, June 3, 2013, at age 89. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File)
This 1963 file photo shows David Deacon Jones. Jones, a Hall of Fame American football defensive end credited with terming the word sack for how he knocked down quarterbacks, has died. He was 74. The Washington Redskins said that Jones died Monday night June 3, 2013 of natural causes at his home in Southern California. Redskins general manager Bruce Allen, whose father, George, coached Jones with the Los Angeles Rams, calls Jones "one of the greatest players in NFL history. (AP Photo/File)
Esther Williams on location for the film "Pagan Love Song" in May 1950. According to a press representative, Williams died in her sleep on Thursday, June 6, 2013, in Beverly Hills, Calif. She was 91.
James Gandolfini
This undated file photo shows country singer Slim Whitman, who died Wednesday, June 19, 2013, of heart failure in Florida. He was 90. Whitman's career began in the late 1940s, and his tenor falsetto and ebony mustache and sideburns became global trademarks. They were also an inspiration for countless jokes thanks to the ubiquitous 1980s and 1990s TV commercials that pitched his records. (AP Photo, file)
In this Jan. 15, 1992, file photo, Bobby "Blue" Bland, left, receives his award for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame from B.B. King during induction ceremonies in New York. Bland's son Rodd said his father died Sunday, June 23, 2013, at his Memphis home surrounded by relatives. He was 83. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)
This is a Nov. 30, 1998, photo of financier Marc Rich shown in in Zug, central Switzerland. An associate of Marc Rich said Wednesday, June 26, 2013, that the trader pardoned by President Clinton has died in Switzerland.(AP Photo/Guido Roeoesli File)
In this Monday April 12, 2010, photo, Cory Monteith, a cast member in the television series "Glee," arrives at the "Glee" Spring Premiere Soiree in Los Angeles, Vancouver police say Canadian born actor Montieth, star of the hit show "Glee" has been found dead in city hotel. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)
FILE - In this Aug. 4, 1995, file photo, President Clinton "interviews" UPI White House correspondent Helen Thomas in the White House briefing room in Washington. Thomas, a pioneer for women in journalism and an irrepressible White House correspondent, has died Saturday, July 20, 2013. She was 92. (AP Photo/Greg Gibson, File)
FILE - In this Jan. 25, 2012 file photo, Dennis Farina arrives at the premiere for the HBO television series "Luck" in Los Angeles. Farina died suddenly on Monday, July 22, 2013, in Scottsdale, AZriz., after suffering a blood clot in his lung. He was 69. (AP Photo/Matt Sayles, File)
FILE - In this Nov. 7, 1997 file photo, Virginia Johnson Masters poses in her office at the Virginia Johnson Masters Learning Center in Creve Coeur, Mo., with some of the 19 publications that she has written or co-authored with her former husband and former partner Dr. William Masters. Virginia Johnson's son, Scott Johnson, says his mother died Wednesday, July 24, 2013, at a St. Louis assisted living center. She was 88. (AP Photo/James A. Finley, File)
In this June 5, 2004, photo, singer-songwriter J.J. Cale plays during the Eric Clapton Crossroads Guitar Festival in Dallas. Cale, whose best-known songs became hits for Eric Clapton with "Cocaine" and "After Midnight" and Lynyrd Skynyrd with "Call Me the Breeze, " has died. He was 74. Cale's manager Mike Kappus said the architect of the Tulsa Sound died Friday, July 26, 2013, of a heart attack at Scripps Hospital in La Jolla, Calif. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File)
In this Sept. 2, 2008, file photo, retired Col. George "Bud" Day waves to the crowd at the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn. Day, a Medal of Honor recipient who spent 5½ years as a POW in Vietnam and was Arizona Sen. John McCain's cellmate, died Saturday, July 27, 2013, after a long illness. He was 88. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya, File)
Actress Eileen Brennan, who died July 30, 2013, at age 80. She starred in movies including "The Sting" and "Private Benjamin."
In this July 13, 2009 file photo, US jazz artist George Duke performs on the Stravinski Hall stage at the 43rd Montreux Jazz Festival, in Montreux, Switzerland. Duke, 67, the Grammy-winning jazz keyboardist and producer whose sound infused acoustic jazz, electronic jazz, funk, R&B and soul in a 40-year-plus career, died Monday, Aug. 5, 2013, in Los Angeles. He was being treated for chronic lymphocytic leukemia. (AP Photo/Keystone, Jean-Christophe Bott, File)
In this May 30,1998 file photo, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme arrive at the black-tie gala called "Thanks Frank" honoring Frank Sinatra in Las Vegas. Gorme, a popular nightclub and television singer as a solo act and as a team with husband Steve Lawrence, has died. She was 84. Her publicist, Howard Bragman, says she died at a Las Vegas hospital Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013 following an undisclosed illness.(AP Photo/Lennox McLendon, File)
Novelist Elmore Leonard
In this Feb. 20, 2007 photo provided by Mountaineer Race Track and Gaming Center, Tommy Morrison is shown in Chester W.Va. Morrison, a former heavyweight champion who gained fame for his role in the movie "Rocky V," has died. He was 44. Morrison's former manager, Tony Holden says his longtime friend died Sunday night, Sept. 1, 2013, at a Nebraska hospital. (AP photo/Mountaineer Race Track and Gaming Center, Charles Saus)
Former U.S. Rep. Clay Shaw died Sept. 10, 2013, at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. He was 74.
In this Nov. 1, 2012 file photo, Honoree Ray Dolby poses during the 2012 Hollywood Post Alliance awards at the Skirball Center, in Los Angeles, Calif. Dolby Laboratories said Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013, that Dolby, an American inventor, audio pioneer, and founder of the company, died in his home in San Francisco. He was 80. (Photo by Ryan Miller/Invision/AP, File)
In this Sept. 10, 1973, photo, Muhammad Ali, right, winces as Ken Norton hits him with a left to the head during their re-match at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Norton, a former heavyweight champion, has died, his son said, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. He was 70. (AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this Feb. 17, 2012 file photo, astronaut Scott Carpenter listens to a question from the media about his experience in space, at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Carpenter, the second American to orbit the Earth and one of the last surviving original Mercury 7 astronauts, died Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013. He was 88. (AP Photo/Michael Brown, File)
This Sept. 5, 2007, photo shows Marcia Wallace during TV Land's 35th anniversary tribute to "The Bob Newhart Show" in Beverly Hills, Calif. Wallace, who played a receptionist on the show, and the voice of Edna Krabappel on "The Simpsons," died Saturday Oct. 26, 2013. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill, file)
In a June 13, 1986 file photo, Lou Reed performs during musical number at a benefit in Chicago, for Amnesty International. Reed's literary agent Andrew Wylie says the legendary musician died Sunday morning, Oct. 27, 2013 in Southampton, N.Y., of an ailment related to his recent liver transplant. He was 71. (AP Photo/Fred Jewell, File)
In this Dec. 30, 2011, photo, renowned chef Charlie Trotter poses in the dining room of his restaurant in Chicago. Trotter died Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2013, a year after closing his namesake Chicago restaurant that was credited with putting his city at the vanguard of the food world and training dozens of the nation's top chefs. He was 54. (AP Photo/Sun-Times Media, Rich Hein)
Actress Jean Kean attends the world premiere of the musical "ModRock" at El Portal Theatre on June 23, 2013 in North Hollywood, California. Kean, best known as Ed Norton's beleaguered wife Trixie on a TV revival of "The Honeymooners," has died. She was 90. Kean, of Toluca Lake, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013, at Providence St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank where she was taken after complications from a fall. (Photo by Paul A. Hebert/Invision/AP)
File-This March 21, 2013 file photo shows actor Paul Walker wearing a creation from the Colcci summer collection at Sao Paulo Fashion Week in Sao Paulo, Brazil. A publicist for actor Walker says the star of the "Fast & Furious" movie series has died in a car crash north of Los Angeles. He was 40. Ame Van Iden says Walker died Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013. No further details were released. (AP Photo/Andre Penner, File)
Former South African President Nelson Mandela photographed at the Mandela foundation, in Johannesburg, South Africa, Tuesday June 2, 2009, during a meeting with a group of American and South African students. Mandela, who became one of the world's most beloved statesmen and a colossus of the 20th century when he emerged from 27 years in prison to negotiate an end to white minority rule in South Africa, died on Dec. 5, 2013. He was 95. (AP Photo/Pool-Theana Calitz-Bilt, Pool)
In this Feb. 28, 1967 file photo, film actress Eleanor Parker visits Palm Mallorca, while in in town trying to purchase a villa in Spain. Parker, a three-time Oscar nominee who played the scheming baroness in "The Sound of Music," has died at age 91. (AP Photo, File)
Barbara Mann, photographed when she was 95. She tried to attend the theater whenever she could at the auditorium named after her. Mann died on Sunday, Dec. 15, 2013. She was 100. (Michel Fortier/Staff)
In this March 23, 2003 file photo, Peter O'Toole appears backstage without his Oscar after receiving the Academy Award's Honorary Award during the 75th annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles. O'Toole, the charismatic actor who achieved instant stardom as Lawrence of Arabia and was nominated eight times for an Academy Award, has died. He was 81. O'Toole's agent Steve Kenis says the actor died Saturday, Dec. 14, 2013 at a hospital following a long illness. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)
File-This Oct. 22. 1991, file photo shows actor Tom "Billy Jack" Laughlin talking with residents at Eastern Depot Restaurant in Berlln, N.H. Laughlin, whose production and marketing of "Billy Jack" set a standard for breaking the rules on and off screen, has died. Laughlin's daughter told The Associated Press that he died Thursday Dec. 12, 2013, at Los Robles Hospital and Medical Center in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Laughlin was 82 and Teresa Laughlin, who acted in the Billy Jack movies, said the cause of death was complications from pneumonia. (AP Photo/Jon-Pierre Lasseigne, File)
This April 3, 1978, photo shows actress Joan Fontaine at the 50th Annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles. The Oscar-winning actres has died at the age of 96. Longtime friend Noel Beutel says she died in her sleep in her Carmel home Sunday, Dec. 15, 2013. (AP Photo/File)
This photo provided by NBC shows James Avery as Philip Banks from season 2 of the TV series, "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." Avery, 65, the bulky character actor who laid down the law as the Honorable Philip Banks has died. Avery's publicist, Cynthia Snyder, told The Associated Press that Avery died Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2013. (AP Photo/NBC, Paul Drinkwater)


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The Holekamp Family Strength and Conditioning Coach
The Holekamp Family Strength and Conditioning Coach, Bob Miller joined the Dartmouth staff in March 2001. This position was endowed in 2007 with a gift of $1 million from Kerry and Bill Holekamp '70 of St. Louis, Mo.
From 1999-2001, Miller worked at the University of Iowa, first as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach for football before being promoted to assistant coach.
Miller grew up in Stamford, Conn. A 1994 graduate of Southern Connecticut State University where he earned a bachelor's degree in exercise science, he worked at Yale University as an assistant strength and conditioning coach from 1994-1997. At Yale, Miller directly supervised athletes in field hockey, gymnastics, lacrosse and baseball and assisted in training for football, men's and women's basketball and men's hockey.
From 1997-99, he was a graduate assistant at the University of Utah where he directed the training for women's soccer in addition to men's and women's swimming and diving. He also designed individual programs for athletes in football and men's basketball.
Miller is a National Strength Coaches Association certified strength and conditioning coach. He and his wife, Michele, have one daughter, Lauren, and a son, Shane.


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Moderator: Other Stuff Mods
I also always went to see the play every year throughout my childhood, and still do occasionally.
black bart wrote:Griffin wrote:I also always went to see the play every year throughout my childhood, and still do occasionally.
You are beginning to worry me now - I thought 'I' was the one with a Peter Pan fixation!
Not as worrying as this fellar though:
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/jmbarrie.htm wrote:Barrie himself was considered by Freudians a suitable target for analysis. Peter Pan has also been seen as an Oedipal tale.
http://www.albemarle-london.com/peterpan97.html wrote:As the Narrator, Michael Bryant is not the spellbinder Alec McCowen was, and it is harder in the Mrs Darling of Susannah Fellows to spot the one untaken kiss and the inner Wendy than it was with Jenny Agutter.
http://www.albemarle-london.com/peterpan97.html wrote:The infantilism of the Darling household is, as Peter might say, an awfully big problem, somewhat lessened by Rebecca Johnson's Wendy, who, from the first, shows more spirit than the usual run of fantasy mamas, and quickly reveals a longing for Peter to crash-land into puberty. The just audible voice of a bolshie Tinker Bell adds a further corrective to sloppy woman-worship.
black bart wrote:That sounds a bit technical for Peter Pan I must admit...and I can't remember what happens to the crocodile - doesn't he get to eat the rest of Captain Hook and who will be captain Hook in Lost?
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text:
Skagway, a port of call on a Disney Cruise Line Alaska Cruise vacation, is a city on the south coast of Alaska located near the north end of the Lynn Canal in the Alaskan Panhandle. The city is renowned for unspoiled natural beauty and a storied history steeped in the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 1880s.
Things to See and Do
Known as the "Gateway to the Klondike," Skagway celebrates its place as the one-time threshold of the late 19th-century Klondike Gold Rush with several must-see destinations designed with the entire family in mind.
The Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park offers Guests the unique opportunity to embark on a walking tour of some of the downtown locales frequented by the thousands of prospectors and miners that made their way through Skagway. Guests can even embark on a hike along the White Pass Trail, the main passage trekked during the Gold Rush.
Adventure seekers will want to take a ride along the late19th-century White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad and travel the very same route in a vintage train car that the miners of yesteryear traveled in as they set out in search of gold. Named an International Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, the train takes Guests through steep climbs and cliff-hanging turns, through tunnels and atop towering bridges, past glaciers and picture-perfect waterfalls.
The Skagway Museum and Archives displays a diverse collection of age-old treasures from the town's illustrious history, wonderfully curated in a historic granite building. And along the scenic Chilkoot Trail, hundreds of relics of the past rest untouched for all to see. From age-old old pick axes to decrepit wagon wheels, these tools of the gold-mining trade were ditched by the original miners and left to history.
Local Culture and Flavor
Known for its legendary seat during the Gold Rush boom, Skagway is a sleepy town frozen in time. A plethora of magnificent albeit quaint landmark buildings along the main thoroughfare in town, Broadway Street, help to illustrate what life was like during Skagway's heyday, when opportunity and riches were as easy to find as the gold that everyone was searching for. Walking along this historic 7-block stretch, don't be surprised it you bump into residents wearing late 19th-century attire from when the town came into prominence.
Past and Present
Originally home to the Chilkoots and Chilkats Native Americans, Skagway came to prominence when gold was discovered approximately 600 miles along the Klondike River at Rabbit Creek in 1896 setting off what would be known as the Klondike Gold Rush of the 1890s. During this time, hundreds of thousands of gold prospectors settled into the area in search of fortune. Because of its proximity to the Yukon where gold was plentiful, Skagway acted as the gateway to the treasure, and the town grew both in size and structure because of this sudden economic boom. By 1899, gold rush fever had passed.
Today, Skagway with its sweeping mountain and river views is a city of approximately 800 residents that embraces its place in American history. Ironically, it wasn't the gold that made Skagway rich but rather the tourism of that time that came soon afterward and remains to this day.
Fun Facts & Tips
Skagway is also part of the setting for Jack London's book The Call of the Wild.
During the early 1900s, Skagway was known as the "Gateway to the Klondike."
Skagway, Alaska was incorporated on June 28, 1900.


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There's a new Thornton's coupon that is good for up to one free Delights Bagged Candy through Monday, October 22, 2012.
This printable coupon is valid at Thornton's locations only.
Join the conversation on Facebook! Make sure to "like" the In Good Cents on Facebook to get exclusive Facebook-only deals and more.
More Ways to Save:
- Printable Coupons
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- Where Kids Eat Free
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Lance Lynn is hopeful he will pitch in Tuesday's All-Star Game.
- Filed Under
Few expected former Ole Miss star Lance Lynn to make much of an impact this season for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Sure he won a pair of postseason games for the world champion Cards in 2011, but he had only made 18 appearances during the regular season. Heck, Lynn only got a rotation spot because Chris Carpenter was injured.
But since he was given the chance, Lynn has done everything he could with it. Lynn is 10-4 with a 3.62 ERA entering tonight's start against the Colorado Rockies. ...


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Carbon County will accept sealed bids for hauling up to 600 ton of
LMCRS-2A and also up to 100 tons of CSS1H (dilute 1:1) from Ergon
Asphalt plant in North Salt Lake; to be delivered to various
locations within Carbon County. The bids are due at the Carbon County
clerks' office at 120 East Main Price, Utah 84501, prior to 5:00 P.M.
on May 1, 2012 and will be opened at commission meeting on May 2, 2012
The delivered product needs to arrive at the job site with a
temperature of no less than 160 degrees.
Carbon County is not responsible for bids that are received late due
to delays in delivery by any source. Fax bids are not acceptable.
Carbon County reserves the right to reject any and or all bids, to
waive any informality of any bid and to select the bid which in the
opinion of the county provides the best product, warranty and for
service to the county.
For further information please call us at 435-636-3268 between 7:00
and 5:30 on Monday through Thursday!
NOTE: On the outside of the envelope write sealed bid and what the
bid is for. (In Red)
Published in the Sun Advocate April 17 and 19, 2012.


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Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Kiwi Crate is Great
It surprised me.
I don't do much crafts with my kids. We have an industrial-size roll of butcher paper for the kids to roll out and scribble on, paint over, glue to death, and sometimes we make sugar cookies for our own creative and gestational pleasures, but crafts? Not so much.
Seeing The Chief so enamored with this project, using his hands and head simultaneously made me think I was missing opportunities to create with my children. And Ever is our inhouse artist, always calling for colors and paper, colors and paper, colors and if paper won't do then the gold walls in the living room will.
[Cue Ever: eating salty, pinkish playdough.]
Last week BlogHer asked if I'd like to check out Kiwi Crate, children's craft company with a really big idea: every month your children receive a box in the mail with two to three craft projects inside. Together, you sit down and make something. Something pretty, or scientific, or imaginative.
I was intrigued, and coupled with my latest findings on The Chief's interest in handiwork, I said I'd check it out.
On my birthday I told The Chief and Ever they had a present to open. We're trying to wipe the term "holy crap!" from my son's vocabulary so instead he said, "holy gosh!" seven times on the way to the table. The boy was beyond excited.
Then this happened:
I want to add that this is an excellent way to build a cache of craft material. After we made the rocket and the space mobile we had MORE THAN enough tape, paper, planets to make more pieces of art. It's cheaper too. Brilliant.
Check out Kiwi Crate here!
24 comments:
- Darla said...
My oldest is a boy and then I had two girls. We never did ANY crafts! We were always focusing on my oldest and his need to expend energy-OUTSIDE. I was the best boy mom (I thought). And then the girls came and the need to stay inside more..read, cut, color, paint, CREATE. It's been fun.., but I'm still not where my two girls (ages 6 and 4) would like me to be in the creative department. Good luck!
- March 14, 2012
- Leslie Jam said...
Okay I love the Chief's little voice. Dolls I tell you DOLLS!
- March 14, 2012
- alanna said...
ooooohhhh...brilliant. I just made a commitment to do more crafts with my kids. I announced it on my blog for extra accountability. But after finger-painting, jello jigglers, and sidewalk chalk I'm already out of ideas. :)
- March 14, 2012
- Natasha said...
This crate is so awesome my son watched the video of your kids doing it THREE times. Sadly they don't seem to ship to Canada :( Boo.
- March 14, 2012
- Cynthia said...
Courney, this is SUCH a great idea. Thank you for the suggestion! Plus...that little man of yours is such a sweetheart. His little responses just melted my heart ;)
- March 14, 2012
- Melinda said...
The Chief melts my heart! Such a sweet boy! I love when he's painting and says "I'm doing it!" and then when he's talking about the sparkly paint, so cute! Apparently I need to see if my boys would like playdoh huh?
- March 14, 2012
- mamagale said...
I love that Ever was painting herself! Too cute! Homemade play-doh was a favorite at our house with my eight yahoos. Even the teenagers couldn't resist joining in when they were older. This "craft by mail" is a great idea--I'm going to look into it for my grandkids.
- March 14, 2012
- WASHINGTON SOUTHWORTHS said...
My son was fascinated watching the video and asked, "are they a family in our ward?" He was a little disappointed when I said that you lived in Utah, but close to Christine (my sister, his auntie) - he then asked, "well, can we go to their house next time and see their rockets and planets??" :) He's always up for meeting new friends.
Also, don't think I've ever commented, but I have been enjoying your blog for about a year now.
- March 14, 2012
- Amelia said...
I love that you call him "goose" and "goosey." That's what I call my kids too. They are lovely children: Nice work you two! They will always be your greatest craft project.
- March 14, 2012
- ClarkCanoodles said...
My baby boy is turning 11 today..... watching this video made me all weepy because I remember those sweet moments when he had the same expressions and questions as your little Chief. Life moves so quickly and I'm so grateful for the times we crafted, created, cooked and cuddled. Just in case no one has told you today--you are an inspiration Courtney. Thank you for sharing so much of who you are.
- March 14, 2012
- Domestic Diva said...
So adorable and I loved hearing the Chief's little voice (okay, so I have no idea what his actual name is!). Wish they shipped to Canada - we are a house of crafter's with an uncreative mommy who could use the help!
- March 14, 2012
- Kathleen Jackson said...
On a day I was feeling like less than a steller mom, this comes to me. So what I needed, and your kids are adorable. Thanks for cheering me up. Fun to watch
Kathleen Jackson
in texas
- March 14, 2012
- Delightful Domestic Science said...
I didn't want that video to be done!
- March 14, 2012
- Becca said...
LOVE THIS! I just signed my boy up.
- March 14, 2012
- Creole Wisdom said...
I think that kit is awesome! I would of loved something like that as a kid, go figure, I like to craft as an adult now.
The Chief's voice is so sweet. I love how he asked if he could rip the tissue paper.
- March 14, 2012
- Lee-Ann said...
Wow, that is really cool. My kids would love that!
- March 14, 2012
- Amy said...
You guys are ALL too cute :)
- March 14, 2012
- caplansinbotswana said...
I love that we were able to experience this craft with your kids! Super precious. Thank you.
One little piece of advice from a long time teacher: instead of praising with "good job" (we all do it) try to offer your children specific praise e.g. "you are painting the ball with nice brush strokes" or "the colors you chose look really good together!" Just a thought.
- March 14, 2012
- theresa said...
I just cried a little. My son had the same sweet voice, quizzical manner and innocence. I used to play Thomas the Tank and do crafts with him (and his five sibs) He is now 18, graduates in a few short weeks. Sigh.... Cliche, I know , but it goes so fast.
- March 14, 2012
- Martha said...
this is pretty much the only way i will ever craft with my kids. thank you! they may have a chance at becoming creative humans afterall! (ever in the last shot made me LOL. LOL!!)
- March 14, 2012
- Bethany said...
Was Ever painting HERSELF there at the end? She any my second-born would get along smashingly. :)
If we lived in the country, I would love to sign up for this. It might actually get me to do crafts with my girls instead of crying each time they ask to make something.
- March 15, 2012
- Tehmi said...
I showed Kevin the video and he immediately signed the girls up! Thanks for the recommendation!
- March 15, 2012
- Pat Stika said...
One time, a guy was looking at photographs my hubby had taken and remarked, "WOW, you must have a really good camera!". We laugh about that 'cuz we know the tool is just one part of the end result, it's the eye behind the camera that brings it all together.
This video, along with the other C.Jane vlogs, to be sure, shows what a great job Chup does with his "really good camera"!.
The fact that he has such a beautiful and lovely family to document doesn't hurt, of course.
Thanks for helping make this world a better place, and love this Kiwi product. I will definitely recommend.
- March 16, 2012
- Reenie said...
How adorable.
- March 16, 2012


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