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19 U.S. Code Chapter 4 - TARIFF ACT OF 1930
- SUBTITLE IV—COUNTERVAILING AND ANTIDUMPING DUTIES (§§ 1671–1677n)
- SUBTITLE V—REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO IMPORTS OF CERTAIN CIGARETTES AND SMOKELESS TOBACCO PRODUCTS (§§ 1681–1681b)
- SUBTITLE VI—SOFTWOOD LUMBER (§§ 1683–1683g)
Part I—Miscellaneous
1301 to 1303. Repealed or Omitted. 1304. Marking of imported articles and containers. 1305. Immoral articles; importation prohibited. 1306. Repealed. 1307. Convict-made goods; importation prohibited. 1308. Prohibition on importation of dog and cat fur products. 1309. Supplies for certain vessels and aircraft. 1310. Free importation of merchandise recovered from sunken and abandoned vessels. 1311. Bonded manufacturing warehouses. 1312. Bonded smelting and refining warehouses. 1313. Drawback and refunds. 1313a. Appropriations for refunds, drawbacks, bounties, etc. 1314. Repealed. 1315. Effective date of rates of duty. 1316. Omitted. 1317. Tobacco products; supplies for certain vessels and aircraft. 1318. Emergencies. 1319. Duty on coffee imported into Puerto Rico. 1319a. Duty on coffee; ratification of duties imposed by Legislature of Puerto Rico. 1320. Repealed. 1321. Administrative exemptions. 1322. International traffic and rescue work; United States-Mexico Boundary Treaty of 1970. 1323. Conservation of fishery resources.
Part II—United States International Trade Commission
1330. Organization of Commission. 1331. General powers. 1332. Investigations. 1332a. Importation of red cedar shingles. 1333. Testimony and production of papers. 1334. Cooperation with other agencies. 1335. Rules and regulations. 1336. Equalization of costs of production. 1337. Unfair practices in import trade. 1337a. Repealed. 1338. Discrimination by foreign countries. 1339. Trade Remedy Assistance Office. 1340. Omitted. 1341. Interference with functions of Commission.
Part III—Promotion of Foreign Trade
1351. Foreign trade agreements. 1352. Equalization of costs of production. 1352a. Repealed. 1353. Indebtedness of foreign countries, effect on. 1354. Notice of intention to negotiate agreement; opportunity to be heard; President to seek information and advice. 1355 to 1356j. Repealed or Omitted. 1356k. Importation of coffee under International Coffee Agreement, 1983; Presidential powers and duties. 1356l. "Coffee" defined. 1356m to 1359. Repealed. 1360. Investigation before trade negotiations. 1361. Action by President; reports to Congress. 1362 to 1365. Repealed. 1366. General Agreement on Tariff and Trade unaffected. 1367. Repealed. SUBTITLE III—ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
Part I—Definitions and National Customs Automation Program
subpart a—definitions
1401. Miscellaneous. 1401a. Value. 1402. Repealed.
subpart b—national customs automation program
1411. National Customs Automation Program. 1412. Program goals. 1413. Implementation and evaluation of Program. 1414. Remote location filing.
Part II—Report, Entry, and Unlading of Vessels and Vehicles
1431. Manifests. 1431a. Documentation of waterborne cargo. 1432, 1432a. Repealed. 1433. Report of arrival of vessels, vehicles, and aircraft. 1434. Entry; vessels. 1435 to 1435b. Repealed or Transferred. 1436. Penalties for violations of arrival, reporting, entry, and clearance requirements. 1437. Repealed. 1438. Unlawful return of foreign vessel's papers. 1439, 1440. Repealed. 1441. Exceptions to vessel entry and clearance requirements. 1442. Residue cargo. 1443 to 1445. Repealed. 1446. Supplies and stores retained on board. 1447. Place of entry and unlading. 1448. Unlading. 1449. Unlading at port of entry. 1450. Unlading on Sundays, holidays, or during overtime hours. 1451. Extra compensation. 1451a. Repealed. 1452. Lading on Sundays, holidays, or at night. 1453. Lading and unlading of merchandise or baggage; penalties. 1454. Unlading of passengers; penalty. 1455. Boarding and discharging inspectors. 1456. Compensation and expenses of inspectors between ports; reimbursement. 1457. Time for unlading. 1458. Bulk cargo, time for unlading. 1459. Reporting requirements for individuals. 1460. Repealed. 1461. Inspection of merchandise and baggage. 1462. Forfeiture. 1463. Sealed vessels and vehicles. 1464. Penalties in connection with sealed vessels and vehicles. 1465. Repealed. 1466. Equipment and repairs of vessels. 1467. Special inspection, examination, and search.
Part III—Ascertainment, Collection, and Recovery of Duties
1481. Invoice; contents. 1482, 1483. Repealed. 1484. Entry of merchandise. 1484a. Articles returned from space not to be construed as importation. 1484b. Deferral of duty on large yachts imported for sale at United States boat shows. 1485. Declaration. 1486. Administration of oaths. 1487. Value in entry; amendment. 1488, 1489. Repealed. 1490. General orders. 1491. Unclaimed merchandise; disposition of forfeited distilled spirits, wines and malt liquor. 1492. Destruction of abandoned or forfeited merchandise. 1493. Proceeds of sale. 1494. Expense of weighing and measuring. 1495. Partnership bond. 1496. Examination of baggage. 1496a. Clearance restrictions of individuals returning from abroad; special circumstances; "baggage and effects" defined. 1497. Penalties for failure to declare. 1498. Entry under regulations. 1499. Examination of merchandise. 1500. Appraisement, classification, and liquidation procedure. 1501. Voluntary reliquidations by Customs Service. 1502. Regulations for appraisement and classification. 1503. Dutiable value. 1503a. Repealed. 1504. Limitation on liquidation. 1505. Payment of duties and fees. 1506. Allowance for abandonment and damage. 1507. Tare and draft. 1508. Recordkeeping. 1509. Examination of books and witnesses. 1510. Judicial enforcement. 1511. Repealed. 1512. Deposit of duty receipts. 1513. Customs officer's immunity. 1514. Protest against decisions of Customs Service. 1515. Review of protests. 1516. Petitions by domestic interested parties. 1516a. Judicial review in countervailing duty and antidumping duty proceedings. 1517 to 1519. Repealed. 1520. Refunds and errors. 1521, 1522. Repealed or Omitted. 1523. Examination of accounts. 1524. Deposit of reimbursable charges. 1525. Repealed. 1526. Merchandise bearing American trade-mark. 1527. Importation of wild mammals and birds in violation of foreign law. 1528. Taxes not to be construed as duties. 1529. Collection of fees on behalf of other agencies.
Part IV—Transportation in Bond and Warehousing of Merchandise
1551. Designation as carrier of bonded merchandise. 1551a. Bonded cartmen or lightermen. 1552. Entry for immediate transportation. 1553. Entry for transportation and exportation; lottery material from Canada. 1553–1. Report on in-bond cargo. 1553a. Recordkeeping for merchandise transported by pipeline. 1554. Transportation through contiguous countries. 1555. Bonded warehouses. 1556. Bonded warehouses; regulations for establishing. 1557. Entry for warehouse. 1558. No remission or refund after release of merchandise. 1559. Warehouse goods deemed abandoned after 5 years. 1560. Leasing of warehouses. 1561. Public stores. 1562. Manipulation in warehouse. 1563. Allowance for loss, abandonment of warehouse goods. 1564. Liens. 1565. Cartage.
Part V—Enforcement Provisions
1581. Boarding vessels. 1582. Search of persons and baggage; regulations. 1583. Examination of outbound mail. 1584. Falsity or lack of manifest; penalties. 1585. Repealed. 1586. Unlawful unlading or transshipment. 1587. Examination of hovering vessels. 1588. Transportation between American ports via foreign ports. 1589. Repealed. 1589a. Enforcement authority of customs officers. 1590. Aviation smuggling. 1591. Repealed. 1592. Penalties for fraud, gross negligence, and negligence. 1592a. Special provisions regarding certain violations. 1593. Repealed. 1593a. Penalties for false drawback claims. 1594. Seizure of conveyances. 1595. Searches and seizures. 1595a. Forfeitures and other penalties. 1596 to 1598. Repealed. 1599. Officers not to be interested in vessels or cargo. 1600. Application of the customs laws to other seizures by customs officers. 1601, 1601a. Repealed. 1602. Seizure; report to customs officer. 1603. Seizure; warrants and reports. 1604. Seizure; prosecution. 1605. Seizure; custody; storage. 1606. Seizure; appraisement. 1607. Seizure; value $500,000 or less, prohibited articles, transporting conveyances. 1608. Seizure; claims; judicial condemnation. 1609. Seizure; summary forfeiture and sale. 1610. Seizure; judicial forfeiture proceedings. 1611. Seizure; sale unlawful. 1612. Seizure; summary sale. 1613. Disposition of proceeds of forfeited property. 1613a. Repealed. 1613b. Customs Forfeiture Fund. 1614. Release of seized property. 1615. Burden of proof in forfeiture proceedings. 1616. Repealed. 1616a. Disposition of forfeited property. 1617. Compromise of Government claims by Secretary of the Treasury. 1618. Remission or mitigation of penalties. 1619. Award of compensation to informers. 1620. Acceptance of money by United States officers. 1621. Limitation of actions. 1622. Foreign landing certificates. 1623. Bonds and other security. 1624. General regulations. 1625. Interpretive rulings and decisions; public information. 1626. Steel products trade enforcement. 1627. Repealed. 1627a. Unlawful importation or exportation of certain vehicles; inspections. 1628. Exchange of information. 1629. Inspections and preclearance in foreign countries. 1630. Authority to settle claims. 1631. Use of private collection agencies.
Part VI—Miscellaneous Provisions
1641. Customs brokers. 1642. Omitted. 1643. Application of customs reorganization act. 1644. Application of section 1644a (b)(1) of this title and section 1518 (d) of title 33. 1644a. Ports of entry. 1645. Transportation and interment of remains of deceased employees in foreign countries; travel or shipping expenses incurred on foreign ships. 1646. Repealed. 1646a. Supervision by customs officers. 1646b. Random customs inspections for stolen automobiles being exported. 1646c. Export reporting requirement. 1647. Repealed. 1648. Uncertified checks, United States notes, and national bank notes receivable for customs duties. 1649. Change in designation of customs attaches. 1650. Transferred. 1651. Repeals. 1652. Separability. 1653. Effective date of chapter. 1653a. Transferred. 1654. Short title. SUBTITLE IV—COUNTERVAILING AND ANTIDUMPING DUTIES
Part I—Imposition of Countervailing Duties
1671. Countervailing duties imposed. 1671a. Procedures for initiating a countervailing duty investigation. 1671b. Preliminary determinations. 1671c. Termination or suspension of investigation. 1671d. Final determinations. 1671e. Assessment of duty. 1671f. Treatment of difference between deposit of estimated countervailing duty and final assessed duty under countervailing duty orders. 1671g. Effect of derogation of Export-Import Bank financing. 1671h. Conditional payment of countervailing duties.
Part II—Imposition of Antidumping Duties
1673. Imposition of antidumping duties. 1673a. Procedures for initiating an antidumping duty investigation. 1673b. Preliminary determinations. 1673c. Termination or suspension of investigation. 1673d. Final determinations. 1673e. Assessment of duty. 1673f. Treatment of difference between deposit of estimated antidumping duty and final assessed duty under antidumping duty order. 1673g. Conditional payment of antidumping duty. 1673h. Establishment of product categories for short life cycle merchandise. 1673i. Repealed.
Part III—Reviews; Other Actions Regarding Agreements
subpart a—review of amount of duty and agreements other than quantitative restriction agreements
1675. Administrative review of determinations. 1675a. Special rules for section 1675 (b) and 1675 (c) reviews. 1675b. Special rules for injury investigations for certain section 1303 orsection 1671 (c) countervailing duty orders and investigations. 1675c. Repealed.
subpart b—consultations and determinations regarding quantitative restriction agreements
1676. Required consultations. 1676a. Required determinations.
Part IV—General Provisions
1677. Definitions; special rules. 1677–1. Upstream subsidies. 1677–2. Calculation of countervailable subsidies on certain processed agricultural products. 1677a. Export price and constructed export price. 1677b. Normal value. 1677b–1. Currency conversion. 1677c. Hearings. 1677d. Countervailable subsidy practices discovered during a proceeding. 1677e. Determinations on basis of facts available. 1677f. Access to information. 1677f–1. Sampling and averaging; determination of weighted average dumping margin and countervailable subsidy rate. 1677g. Interest on certain overpayments and underpayments. 1677h. Drawback treatment. 1677i. Downstream product monitoring. 1677j. Prevention of circumvention of antidumping and countervailing duty orders. 1677k. Third-country dumping. 1677l. Antidumping and countervailing duty collections. 1677m. Conduct of investigations and administrative reviews. 1677n. Antidumping petitions by third countries. SUBTITLE V—REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO IMPORTS OF CERTAIN CIGARETTES AND SMOKELESS TOBACCO PRODUCTS 1681. Definitions. 1681a. Requirements for entry of certain cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products. 1681b. Enforcement. SUBTITLE VI—SOFTWOOD LUMBER 1683. Definitions. 1683a. Establishment of softwood lumber importer declaration program. 1683b. Scope of softwood lumber importer declaration program. 1683c. Export charge determination and publication. 1683d. Reconciliation. 1683e. Verification. 1683f. Penalties. 1683g. Reports.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
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Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.

subset: commoncrawl


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One of the greatest assets in Lynchburg is our trail system, known as the James River Heritage Trail (JRHT) system, honoring the historic connection with the James River that Lynchburg enjoys. Major components of the trails system include the Blackwater Creek Bikeway, Riverwalk, the Ivy Creek Greenway, the Ruskin Freer Loop Trail, the Alpine Trail, Point of Honor Trail, and the Creekside Trail.
The JRHT system has trails both long and short, and paved and unpaved that stretch from mid-town to downtown, along the river, and next to Blackwater Creek- traveling through neighborhoods, natural areas and parks, with plenty of space for hiking, biking, strolling, picnicking, and just hanging out. Best of all, all our trails are free and open to the public from sunrise to sunset!
Looking for a place to cool off in the shade, escape from the work awaiting you and hear absolutely nothing except for the sound of Blackwater Creek and the wind in the trees? Visit the Ruskin Freer Loop Trail. Want to stretch your legs for a good run with lots of shade and not-too-many hills? Try the Blackwater Creek Bikeway. Go to the Alpine Trail in Riverside Park for a big-picture view of the James…and then head downtown, get on the Riverwalk Trail and see the same river and all its beauty up close. Trying to find a place for a family bike ride that everyone can enjoy? Hop on the Ivy Creek Greenway in Peaks View Park.
With eight miles of asphalt trail and over 15 miles of earthen trails, there are lots of options for everyone to explore and enjoy. Main entrances to Riverwalk and the Blackwater Creek Bikeway are found at Percival's Island on the riverfront and the Ed Page entrance off of Langhorne Road.
- Alpine Trail
- Blackwater Creek Bikeway
- Creekside Trail
- Ivy Creek Greenway
- Percival's Island Trail
- Point of Honor Trail
- RiverWalk Trail
- Ruskin Freer Loop Trail
Trail Safety and Etiquette
Check out our trail safety and etiquette page for important information about staying safe on the trails, and how to have a good experience while traveling on the trails.
James River Heritage Trail Map
Blackwater Creek Bikeway and Blackwater Creek Natural Area Trails Map
Peaks View Park Trails Map


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California has become the first state to pass a bill making it illegal for employers to ask for workers' email or social media passwords. This means companies in California cannot require employees to turn over passwords for online accounts or penalize them if they refuse to comply. The bill also protects students at colleges and universities who refuse to hand over access to their social media accounts.
State Senator Leland Yee, a San Francisco Democrat, authored the bill. She said, "When you do in fact open up your social media accounts, all kinds of personal information may be there. But information that, by law, no employer can, in fact, get your religion, sexual orientation, other kinds of personal, private information are out of bounds by both state law and federal law," she said at the time. "So, it's not just simply about getting information. There are confidential, protected information that employers will be getting, and that's wrong."
Facebook lashed out about the requirements by reminding schools, governments, and businesses that giving away passwords was expressly forbidden by their security rules.
Companies that don't ask for passwords have taken other steps like asking applicants to friend human resource managers or to log in to a company computer during an interview. Some companies have required employees to sign non-disparagement agreements that ban workers from talking negatively about their employer on social media.
With Facebook's heavy lobbying, maybe more states will see how much these practices violate individual rights to privacy.


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Celebrate Thanksgiving with umbrella-laden drinks on a seven-night Caribbean cruise for $349 per person. Cruisers save $150 on current fares.
The MSC Divina sails roundtrip from Miami on Nov. 23 over Thanksgiving and Hanukkah. Or for $699 per person depart on Dec. 21 and spend Christmas island hopping. On both voyages, ports include: Philipsburg, St. Maarten; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Great Stirrup Cay, Bahamas.
Inspired by actress Sophia Loren, the fleet's newest addition in the Caribbean boasts four pools -- one of which is indoors with a retractable roof -- and a grand staircase inlaid with Swarovski crystals. Mingle over tapas at the wine bar and check out the Formula One simulator and 4-D cinema.
Click here for more information on these sailings.
Note: Taxes are an additional $125 per person.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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Jailhouse phone calls show how George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch leader charged with killing 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, instructed his wife to transfer money from bank accounts.
LISTEN:Call 1 | Call 2 | Call 3 | Call 4 | Call 5 | Call 6
READ: Transcript Call 1| Transcript Call 2 | Transcript 3 |Transcript 4| Transcript 5 | Transcript 6
WATCH: Legal analyst discusses case
The calls, released by the state on Monday, could play a crucial role in Zimmerman's second bond hearing, which is scheduled for June 29.
Zimmerman was released on $150,000 bond in April, several days after the phone calls took place. At his bond hearing, his wife, Shellie, testified that she didn't know how much money had been raised from a website created for his legal defense.
But four days before his April 20 bond hearing, Zimmerman spoke to Shellie Zimmerman on the phone as she was at the credit union and in the presence of a credit union representative, according to the calls. Through the phone, Zimmerman asked specific questions about how much money was in the account and directed the transfer of the funds from a PayPal account to his wife' account.
"Hey just in case, yeah, Ken told me uh about how much we have," George said. Zimmerman also spoke about Ken and the "Peter Pan", a code for his PayPal account. When George Zimmerman asked how much money they had in total, Shellie Zimmerman responded with "$155", which Zimmerman's attorney said that was code for $155,000.
"Though it was improper what they did to the judge and the judge stuck his neck out by letting him out on bond, there was no money taken no money hidden," O'Mara told Local 6.
Prosecutors say the calls show George and Shellie Zimmerman knew that roughly $135,000 had been raised by the site.
O'Mara, filed a motion on Monday for clarification regarding 145 of Zimmerman's 151 jail phone calls.
"The motion addressed 145 of the 151 phone calls from jail, and it is our contention that the calls are not only irrelevant to the charges against Mr. Zimmerman, but they could jeopardize friends and family of Mr. Zimmerman who are unrelated to the case," O'Mara wrote on his defense website, GZLegalCase.com
O'Mara seems particularly concerned with the witness statements being release from "Witness 9," as referred to in the motion. O'Mara wrote in the motion that witness 9's statement being released would, "reignite and possibly enhance the widespread hostility to Mr. Zimmerman." The court has agreed to consider the motion at the scheduled June 29 bond hearing.
O'Mara said the calls released on Monday were "relevant to the bond hearing" and didn't object to the release of those calls. In a call made April 12, Shellie Zimmerman said she called O'Mara.
"Ah, you're so good," said George Zimmerman, who then discussed resetting a password on one of his accounts. Zimmerman also asked his wife to make more transfers, after Shellie told him she had made four in the same day.
"Don't worry, cutie," said Shellie Zimmerman, who later added that her husband's website was crashing because of the amount of people logging in to show their support.
"That feels good … that there are people in America that care," George Zimmerman said. "That is awesome. I need to talk to O'Mara about getting the word out because those people need to start vocalizing themselves."
"After this is all over, you're going to be able to just have a great life," Shellie Zimmerman said.
"We will," George Zimmerman replied. "I'm excited."
"Yeah, you should be. You should be excited," Shellie Zimmerman said.
"I wish you were here, of course," she said.
"I will be," he said.
"Isn't it crazy how something like this just makes you put everything in perspective in life?" Shellie Zimmerman said. "It's amazing how insignificant the things we stress out over are."
"I agree," he said.
At one point, Shellie interrupted her husband while he was talking about taking medication, saying, "I see you on TV right now."
Shellie Zimmerman was arrested last week on a charge of making a false statement. As far as a perjury crime for George Zimmerman, Local 6 legal analyst Luis Calderon says he thinks it would be unlikely.
"With regards to a perjury charge, its difficult because if you look at the phone calls there is never an opportunity to an instance where he is directing her to give false testimony," Calderon said.
In an April 16 call, George Zimmerman talks with a woman named Susie, who he calls "sis" and said she was an "angel," in which she responded, chuckling, "You stop it. He's whispering sweet nothings to me."
In another call, Shellie and George were talking about how they will deal with Zimmerman's release. Zimmerman told his wife to buy bulletproof vests for them and his attorney and also talked about what type of car he should leave the jail in.
"'Cause you could always like lay down or something," Shellie said.
Zimmerman replied, "Yeah, exactly. Well, I have my hoodie."
Zimmerman is charged with second-degree murder in the death of Martin, who was shot and killed Feb. 26 in Sanford. Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty, claiming self-defense.
Watch Local 6 News for more on this story.


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Archive for the 'Fesztival' tag
Four-Links – cross-country Caddy, Kaija Kalevala, Fuel Tank, The Green Book
* With snow covering half the country, it's the perfect time for a road trip story, no? Iver Peterson took a 1958 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz most of the way along Route 50 this past summer and wrote about the trip for the New York Times last month. (via)
* From canada.com last week came this story of Kaija Kalevala, a Finnish emigre to Canada who did what few to zero other women did in the 1940s and 1950s: drive a truck for a living and raced stock cars in her spare time. Sounds like she was pretty good at it too. (via)
* Our favorite self-published Australian magazine that covers hot rods, choppers and the art of them both just recently launched Fuel Tank, an online counterpart to its print publication, and it's just as good as the dead-tree edition.
* In recognition of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jalopnik earlier this week discussed Victor Green's "Green Book," a guide for black motorists in North America. It's easy to forget that it wasn't that long ago when something like the Green Book was necessary.
* Finally, another article from last month that we didn't see until just now: The Economist's brief history of Hungarian microcars. Just imagine not only building your own car, but doing so in a Communist-controlled country where automobile production was forbidden. (via)


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Open May 8 - October 12
Exclusively located, this eco-park is the only KOA situated on the magnificent 1000 Islands Parkway.
It's within walking distance to 1000 Islands/Boldt Castle cruises, restaurants, diving, boat rentals and a bike path. This KOA is minutes away from premier golfing, and it's the closest KOA to the casino.
Rough it in style with a luxurious movie lounge, a fitness center, a huge arcade, gourmet coffee and nature trails that reveal lovely vistas of the islands. Relax and enjoy the pool park featuring two heated pools, a slide, foaming fountains, a family hot tub, a splash pad and a 21-foot adult hot tub with a waterfall. Executive RV patio sites offer upscale camping. On-site events run daily and may include barbecues, ice cream socials, air castles and more-it's all free! This is a dog-approved park. Enjoy unforgettable resort-style camping. The heart of the 1000 Islands will be at your doorstep. Voted Best Campground in Canada '06-Scope RV Camping Magazine.
Maximum persons per site is 4 adults or 2 adults and 4 children. Please call for reservations if your reservation requires different. Tents are not permitted on RV sites.
Campground Amenities
- 50 Max Amp
- 60' Max Length
- Wi-Fi
- Pool
- Hot Tub / Sauna
- Propane ($)
- Firewood ($)
- Pavilion
- Bike Rentals ($)


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Accessible Technology Initiative
About the ATI
The accessible Technology Initiative (ATI) reflects the California State University's ongoing commitment to provide access to information resources and technologies to individuals with disabilities. This commitment is articulated in Executive Order 926 (EO 926), the CSU Board of Trustees Policy on Disability Support and Accomodations:
"It is the policy of the CSU to make information technology resources and services accessible to all CSU students, faculty, staff and the general public regardless of disability."
Web Accessibility
- Web Working Documents
- Cal Maritime's Web Accessibility Plan PDF
- CSU Web Timelines and Milestones
- Web Annual Report 2006-2007 PDF
- Web Annual Report 2008-2009 PDF
- Web Annual Report 2009-2010 PDF
- Web Annual Report 2011-2012 PDF
Instructional Materials
The ATI threshold limit of $15,000 applies to information technology and any equipment or interconnected system or subsystem of equipment that is used in the creation, conversion, or duplication of data or information. Before purchase of products that fall into this category which exceed the threshold, please review the draft policy.
- Cal Maritime's Instructional Materials Accessibility Plan PDF
- CSU Instructional Materials Timelines and Milestones
- IM Annual Report 2007-2008 PDF
- IM Annual Report 2009-2010 PDF
- IM Annual Report 2011-2012 PDF
- IM Working Documents
Electronic & IT (E&IT) Procurement
- Cal Maritime's E&IT Accessibility Plan PDF
- CSU Procurement Timelines and Milestones
- Procurement Annual Report (2007-2008) PDF
- Annual Report PDF
- Working Documents
- Professional Development Resources for Accessible Technology in the CSU
- The Faculty Room-Universal Design and Accessibility Resources from the University of Washington
- Instructional Materials/Accessible Document Resources
- Web Accessibility Resources and Tools
- Colour Constrast Analyzer
- Functional Accessibility Evaluator (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign form to evaluate the functional accessibility of a single web page)
- HiSoftware (Used by Cal Maritime to help manage regulatory standards for Web accessibility)


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|Print Page
Brandy Malan, Chad Kulow
Jeff and Sherry Malon announce the marriage of their daughter, Brandy Malan of Eden, to Chad Michael Kulow, the son of James and Cristy Kulow of Price.
The couple will be married July 26.
The newlyweds will be honored at a reception that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Carbon Country Club.
Chad is a 1999 graduate of Carbon High School. He graduated from College of Eastern Utah with a business degree and served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to Omaha, Neb. He is employed over operations at B. Hansen Construction. Brandy is a 2003 graduate of Weber High. She worked for Weber County Sheriff's Office and is employed at the drivers license division.
|Print Page


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actually, if you registered with non-IE sites, weird errors do pop up.
such as, if you insert a valid username with all the appropriate reqs inact,
it'll keep telling you that the username is invalid, check your username or it won't even respond at all.
i have yet to have a registration page tell me that the browser
is the cause of the problems, like you've mentioned x)~
as much as i hate IE, it's much better using it to register than
having to restart after inserting all the information and wasting time ,3,~
first checklist when registering -
1. IE is being used to register~


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Shop all the resources you need for polymer clay creations. Kato Polyclay can be molded, shaped, stamped, layered and transformed into beads and other jewelry components--almost anything imaginable. The color options are designed for easy color blending. Kato Polyclay utilizes state-of-the-art polymer technology to offer: ease of conditioning and handling, color stability and uniform consistency, non-sticky formula and superior cured strength. Take advantage of tips, projects and design ideas provided.
Products sold by Fire Mountain Gems and Beads® are intended for experienced jewelry-makers and designer-artists; children 14 years of age or younger should use these products with adult direction.
Fire Mountain Gems and Beads, Inc. - One Fire Mountain Way, Grants Pass, OR USA 97526-2373
Copyright 2008-2015 Fire Mountain Gems and Beads, Inc. All rights reserved.


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In the 239: Take our interactive Thanksgiving calories quiz
Counting calories this Thanksgiving?
Um, why?
If there's one day of the year where you can eat to your heart's (and stomach's) content, Thanksgiving is it. Don't worry about your diet and usher in the holiday season with your fill of food.
We know what you're thinking. And we're not trying to be a downer on your holiday meal by reminding you of a single meal's calorie intake.
It is said that most people eat as much as 4,000 calories during Thanksgiving dinner. What we found was surprising: It's not as bad as you think. (In fact, if you ate a serving of everything listed here, it's just 2,867 calories.)
Try your hand at matching the dish to the number of calories it has in a single serving. (That's the key phrase. Single serving.) It is a little tricky.
If you don't believe the math, check out inthe239.com for links to the recipes the numbers come from. Gobble gobble!
Are you viewing this story on our mobile or tablet app? Click here to read this story on our full site to take our interactive quiz.
Links to recipes:
Subscribe to the Naples Daily News
Need Help? Call us at 1-888-878-6842.
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Custom closets for your bedroom can be anything from walk-in and reach-in closets to traditional wardrobes. California Closets can help you turn a cluttered bedroom into a restful sanctuary.
Your bedroom should be a place of refuge. It's where you begin each new day and where you find peace at night.
Well-designed and intelligent custom closets can help turn any room into a perfect home base. California Closets offers a wide range of custom closet storage solutions that can help you get the most out of your bedroom space.
Custom Closets - Which Style Is Right for You?
Ready to have your dream closet organizers designed and installed? The best place to start is by determining which custom closets best suit your needs.
Walk-In Custom Closets
A walk-in closet is exactly what the name would imply, a closet system that's large enough for you to step into. Walk-in closets can be just a few square feet or as large as another entire bedroom. Either way, they create the same design opportunities and challenges.
Since walk-ins are larger, they allow for more storage. But their corners and angles need careful planning to maximize storage ease and efficiency. California Closets Design Consultants are experts at creating walk-in custom closets that take full advantage of your closet's layout.
Reach-In Custom Closets
It's common to find reach-in closets in older construction and newer homes' guest bedrooms. These closets were often originally designed with just a single rod for hanging clothes. But a California Closets Design Consultant can utilize multiple levels of storage and incorporate shelves and drawers to help turn limited space into an ample closet for two.
Reach-in closets may require creative thinking, but you can be sure California Closets has the custom closet solutions, expertise and accessories to help you maximize the storage of your limited space.
Simply put, wardrobes can create a closet where there wasn't one before. Whereas traditional closets are cut into the wall, a wardrobe from California Closets is a finished piece, or series of pieces, installed along the wall. An armoire or wardrobe organizing system creates a feeling of open space and keeps things tidy behind closed doors.
Your California Closets Design Consultant can analyze your space and help you create a wardrobe system that blends perfectly with the style of your home and brings order and functionality to your bedroom.


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Meet Chef Charles Niedermyer and our future pastry chefs at Le Jeune Patissier at The Market. Each student-operated sale showcases artisan breads, fine pastries, and hand-crafted confections for sale to the public.
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The World's Best Coconut Cake
Posted 05 October 2004 - 11:45 AM
Posted 05 October 2004 - 11:57 AM
Coconut Layer Cake
Edited by Swisskaese, 05 October 2004 - 12:01 PM.
Posted 05 October 2004 - 12:17 PM
This is the Rolls Royce of Coconut Cakes ...
After you look at it and are craving it, let me know if you want the recipe ...
"A little slice of heaven..." New York Times
"...light as a cloud," Bon Appetit
Posted 05 October 2004 - 12:29 PM
Voila, the recipe is here!
Posted 05 October 2004 - 01:43 PM
P.S. I'm chuckling about the description in the mail order ad. If the cake really weighs 12 lbs, I'm looking forward to my 12 oz serving! I assume that's the ship weight including chill packs, etc.... Of course, if it really is 12 lbs of cake, the price is not so daunting.
Posted 05 October 2004 - 04:23 PM
Posted 07 October 2004 - 06:11 PM
1 medium coconut
6 fl. oz. whole milk
3 cups sifted cake flour
1 Tbsp baking powder
8 oz. butter
2 cups white granulated sugar
1 tsp vanilla extract
4 large eggs, separated
The filling is composed of sweetened whipped cream; the icing is made from egg whites, vanilla, sugar, and white corn syrup. I usually eat my portion(s) with a mango spritzer. A paradisaical flavour pairing!
Posted 28 January 2005 - 07:36 PM
So, what do you have????
The Senior Dining Thread
eG Food Blogs
Posted 30 January 2005 - 07:00 AM
I don't use the buttercream recipe that CI uses, though, because I find it too rich. I make a "fake" buttercream with 1 lb. butter, 1 1/2 lbs. powdered sugar, 2-3 tablespoons rum, and 1/4 tsp. coconut extract. Then I put lightly toasted coconut over the whole thing. Coconutty!
Posted 30 January 2005 - 08:00 AM
The best coconut layer cake I have had is the Cook's Illustrated Coconut Layer Cake. What sets it apart from others is that it uses cream of coconut (the stuff in pina coladas) and coconut extract in the cake, while most other recipes just use a white or yellow cake with a little coconut thrown in.
I don't use the buttercream recipe that CI uses, though, because I find it too rich. I make a "fake" buttercream with 1 lb. butter, 1 1/2 lbs. powdered sugar, 2-3 tablespoons rum, and 1/4 tsp. coconut extract. Then I put lightly toasted coconut over the whole thing. Coconutty!
Do you know what issue it is in? I make CI's coconut cream pie all the time, I really love that one.
The Senior Dining Thread
eG Food Blogs
Posted 30 January 2005 - 09:11 AM
I'd be interested in that recipe also if anyone has it.
Posted 30 January 2005 - 11:32 AM
I frost my cake with an Italian meringue made with coconut extract and topped with grated coconut.
Much better than some plain cake with a little bit of coconut thrown in, and moister too.
Posted 30 January 2005 - 11:41 AM
I might be dreaming...But isn't there a Paul Prudhomme coconut cake that is supposedly so decadent it needs to be ordered days in advance at his restaurants?
I'd be interested in that recipe also if anyone has it.
K Paul's Coconut Cake
Blogger. n. Someone with nothing to say writing for someone with nothing to do. (Guy Kawasaki)
Posted 28 March 2005 - 09:32 AM
Thanks for the recipe.. That coconut cake is hands down the best!!! The cake itself might be my new yellow cake recipe.. The thing tasted like a large sugar cookie.. It was amazing.. I brought it somewhere for Easter and everyone would not stop talking about the cake.. I would suggest everyone make this cake.. Not hard.. The only time consuming thing is chilling the filling.. Do that first or the day before.
Edited by Daniel, 28 March 2005 - 09:32 AM.
Posted 28 March 2005 - 09:48 AM
Sorry, I missed this post a while ago.
Thank you tapenade, I better be careful what I wish for.... Has anyone made the K Paul cake? It seems like a lot of work, which I guess explains why you have to order it in advance.
I might make it though sometime, for a sort of Mt. Everest kind of experience.
When in New Orleans last, I made reservations at K Paul's and requested the cake. When the day arrived and we made it to the restaurant, both hosts and our server knew of our request but, sadly, the chef said that he was not happy with the coconuts available so the cake was not available.
When I found the recipe I decided to make it for my wife's birthday. The cake was outstanding. Great crumb to the cake. Rich soft filling that was not terribly sweet. Nice creamy frosting. Though the cake is work, it was fun to make, particularly for a special occassion. Regrettably, I only have one picture of the end result and the photographer (me) quite obviously should not quit his day job.
St Paul, MN
Posted 28 March 2005 - 01:11 PM
Posted 28 March 2005 - 01:37 PM
Theres a recipe I like to make to potlucks or BBQ. It's a coconut version of the very famous latinamerican dessert Tres Leches (three milk cake). It consists of a a regular sponge cake baked in a 13 x 9 rectangular pan (I use Pyrex glass because you are going to serve the dessert from that same pan). After it is cool, I mix 1 large can of sweetend condensed milk, 1 large can of evaporated milk, and 1/2 large can (or more, acording to taste) of coconut cream. Complete the can of coconut cream with water until if reaches the full can measurement (I find that using the whole can of cream of coconut is to much so I complete the difference with water, but you can do as your taste buds dictate). Mix this milk medley and drench the cooled sponge cake with all this mixture and top with of with Italian Meringue and shredded toasted coconut. For a chocolate variation, use chocolate sponge cake instead. Chill for 4 hours least. Cut and serve. The description is a lovely drenched cake with a puddle of white sweet cream on the plate and enough Frosting not to distract the cake. It is light and rich at the same time. Very refreshing also.
Posted 13 April 2005 - 08:09 AM
Posted 13 April 2005 - 10:34 AM
Thanks for sharing the link to the recipe.
Edited by Laura B, 13 April 2005 - 10:34 AM.
Posted 18 April 2005 - 12:39 PM
Thanks ,
Posted 22 April 2005 - 08:34 PM
This cake rocked.
Oh, there are two reasons I think they torte the cake at the restaurant. One, this particular cake is very easy to split. It is fairly firm and has a nice tight crumb. Also, the filling just screams out to be spread between several layers. This also helps with the moisture of the cake layers.
Posted 21 May 2005 - 02:53 PM
My favourite part of the cake is the filling. Although I made it according to the recipe, I ended up folding in an extra 3/4 cup of coconut (1/2 cup of that extra bit was toasted). I thought the filling was better with the extra coconut, and I added the toasted coconut for colour contrast. I also increased the amount of sour cream from 1/4 cup to almost 1/2 cup--I liked the tanginess against the richness of the cream.
The cake itself is quite heavy--I'm not sure I like it too much. It's almost as heavy as pound cake. I measured everything carefully, but it still domed quite a bit in the oven. However, it was easy to split, as the outer edge of the cake is quite crisp--almost cookie-like. I read on Epicurious that some people found the cake dry, but mine turned out quite moist.
The frosting is just cream cheese, butter, icing sugar, and vanilla, so I added about 3 tsp. of rum extract to make it more interesting.
All in all, I would say it's a good cake, but not my favourite. I'm not a huge fan of coconut cake though, so I'm sure that plays a part in my judgment. However, I think it's a bit better than any other coconut cake I've come across.
Edited by Ling, 21 May 2005 - 09:49 PM.
Posted 21 May 2005 - 08:44 PM
i'm still going to used the filling from the other recipe though, it sounds like a winner. i measure all my ingredients so i'm not sure why i got poor results with the cake, anyone else notice the cornbread flavor?
Posted 21 May 2005 - 09:51 PM
i'm still going to used the filling from the other recipe though, it sounds like a winner. i measure all my ingredients so i'm not sure why i got poor results with the cake, anyone else notice the cornbread flavor?
By "the other recipe", do you mean the Peninsula Grill recipe?
I didn't notice a cornbread flavour, but the edges and the top of the cake were quite crisp--kind of reminds me of cornbread in that regard. But taste-wise...it was more like pound cake to me.
Posted 22 May 2005 - 10:25 PM
yes, i meant the peninsula recipe, sorry, i should have said that! anyways, i too, noticed the crispy edges, that part tasted pretty good, kinda like a sugar cookie.
Posted 23 May 2005 - 03:16 PM
The cake tasted a lot better the next day, assembled, and having set in the fridge. It was well received at the BBQ as well, and I have two requests for the recipe. The biggest compliment came from someone who said it was one of the best cakes she's ever tasted.
Edited by Ling, 23 May 2005 - 03:17 PM.
Posted 07 September 2005 - 10:37 AM
It has to be sturdy enough to unmold from a flexipan.
Anyone have a recipe in the ballpark?
Posted 07 September 2005 - 03:00 PM
Posted 07 September 2005 - 08:45 PM
My favorite coconut cake recipe comes from Iga Gartener (I hope I spelled her name right). I think I got it over on Martha S.'s site. It fits your description pretty well.......depending upon how you bake it.
Posted 07 September 2005 - 09:17 PM
Maybe you could try replacing the almond meal in a financier recipe with coconut? Grinding the coconut in a food processor would give you a finer cake texture, unless you want the flakes to be noticeable.
Financier is definetely not the texture I'm looking for. I'm looking for something between a carrot cake and an almond joy candy bar.
Hum.........if you have a recipe you love, you could make a carrot cake with-out carrots, replace it with coconut.
My favorite coconut cake recipe comes from Iga Gartener (I hope I spelled her name right). I think I got it over on Martha S.'s site. It fits your description pretty well.......depending upon how you bake it.
Interesting idea simply substituting coconut in a carrot cake recipe...but Carrot imparts a lot of moisture, while dessicated coconut is basically a sponge. I would think that would lead to a less moist product. Did you mean fresh coconut? If so, have you tried this or seen it done before?
In any case, I'm off to search for that Gartener recipe. Thanks!
EDIT: Found the recipe, and it looks pretty solid. I'm going to maybe try and substitute half the buttermilk with coconut milk and give it a whirl.
Edited by Sethro, 07 September 2005 - 10:55 PM.
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MP3/WMA Playback
MP3 and WMA compatible headunits allow users to enjoy compressed and coded audio files. The main advantage is that MP3 and WMA files are very limited in size. This allows users to create huge music libraries on one single CD, which makes for hours and hours of unspoiled listening pleasure. Audio files can be edited and archived into several layers of subfolders, while "Random Play", "Repeat" and "Resume" make listening convenient.
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People try to extinguish a wildfire approaching their houses in... News PhotoAccidents and Disasters,Approaching,Extinguishing,Fire - Natural Phenomenon,Firefighter,Forest Fire,Horizontal,House,Natural Disaster,Night,People,Portugal,Rescue WorkerPhotographer PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRACollection: AFP 2013 AFPPeople try to extinguish a wildfire approaching their houses in Santiago de Besteiros, near Caramulo, central Portugal, early on August 30, 2013. Five Portuguese mountain villages were evacuated overnight as forest fires intensified in the country's north and centre, officials said today. As many as 1,400 firefighters were dispatched Thursday to tackle the blaze in the mountains and another raging further north in the national park of Alvao, where 2,000 hectares (4,900 acres) of pine forest have already been destroyed, according to the local mayor. AFP PHOTO / PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA (Photo credit should read PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA/AFP/Getty Images)


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Presentation of heating and cooling load estimating procedures to used for accurate HVAC equipment selections. The clinic presents the ASHRAE Cooling Load Temperature Difference (CLTD), Solar Cooling Load Factor (SCL), and Cooling Load Factor (CLF) method. (2000)
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Johnny Lopez
Men's soccer
The 5-foot-10, 165-pound attacker was a phenomenon as a freshman, leading the WSC in goals (16), points (42) and finishing runner-up in assists (10) as the Condors defended their conference title. The All-American finished ninth in the state in goals, seventh in points and 13th in assists. He had a foot in 19 goals over the final 13 games, including the winner in the 1-0 playoff victory over Pasadena City. Lopez also had hat tricks against Citrus on Sept. 20 and Santa Monica on Oct. 18.
Men's water polo
The 6-foot-1, 175-pound sophomore driver from Ventura High was the centerpiece of the Pirates'offense, leading the team in goals (68) and assists (52). The All-American selection and two-time All-WSC first-teamer also had 52 steals for the Pirates, who earned their first postseason win in five years. Coming through in the biggest games, Allen had three goals and three assists in the key WSC tourney win over L.A. Valley and a season-high six goals in the 15-11 playoff win over Mount SAC.
Football (offense)
The 5-foot-11, 155-pound receiver from Trinity, Texas, gave the Raiders offense a much-needed big-play threat. The first-team All-SCFA Northern Conference selection caught a team-high 60 passes for 802 yards and five touchdowns. Bolden caught a season-high nine passes for 125 yards at conference champion Canyons. He scored twice in the 21-7 rivalry win over L.A. Pierce. Bolden also returned punts and kicks.
Men's cross country
The freshman from Pacifica High took 1:45 off his previous time to finish 88th at the SoCal regionals and gave the Pirates a state qualifier in their first year back from a one-year hiatus from competition. Cruz finished 181st (23:44) at the state championships in Fresno. He was 36th (22:22) as VC finished sixth at the WSC Championships at College Park.
Football (defense)
The 6-foot-4, 240-pound redshirt freshman from St. Bonaventure High gave the Pirates a real pass-rushing threat up front. The defensive end led the team with 8½ sacks and 13½ tackles for a loss — both three times the total of any other teammate. He also had 41 tackles and two forced fumbles. Dixon had three sacks in the 37-27 win at Pasadena City on Nov. 9 and two sacks and four TFLs in the 44-42 win over Long Beach City on Sept. 14.
Women's volleyball
The 5-foot-9 middle blocker was one of a trio of freshmen from St. Bonaventure High who provided hope during a rebuilding season. The second-team All-WSC North selection had 166 kills and 129 digs. She had a season-high 13 kills against Hancock and L.A. Mission. Drury hit a season-high .471 against No. 8 Fullerton and had a season-high 16 digs in a five-set win over San Bernardino.
The 6-foot-2, 215-pound sophomore linebacker from Thousand Oaks High was the hammer in the middle of Mike Stuart's defense. The second-team All-SCFA Northern Conference selection made a team-high 72 tackles, good for third in the conference. He also had 1½ sacks, 9½ tackles for a loss, a forced fumble and an interception. Key had a season-high 13 tackles in the 31-15 win over Pasadena City. He also had 10-tackle efforts against Ventura, Canyons and Santa Ana. Key has committed to Henderson State University in Arkansas.
The 5-foot-10 freshman holding midfielder from Cleveland High gave the Raiders quite a presence in the middle of the field. The first-team All-Western State Conference selection had three goals and a team-high six assists. He had two goals and an assist in the 3-0 win at Cypress on Sept. 6. Lopez also scored as Moorpark opened WSC play with a win, 2-1, at Santa Monica, for the first time in four years. He had two assists against Southwestern.
Women's cross country
The 5-foot-3 sophomore from Rio Mesa High completed a stellar two-year career by finishing 11th at the state championships in 18:45, one of the top individual performances in school history, to power the Condors to their first top-10 team finish in school history. Martinez also finished third (19:10) at the WSC Championships, earning first-team All-WSC honors, and 11th (19:21) at SoCal regionals. She is the lone returner on The Star's Fall All-County College team.
Women's water polo
The 5-foot-7 freshman from Ventura High transformed from a consistent scorer into the go-to sniper for the Pirates. The utility scored a team-high 65 goals, netting in 26 of 27 matches, to earn All-American honors. She also had 28 assists and 46 steals. McCaslin really took off in the second half of the season, putting together two four-goal games, three five-goal games and a six-goal game in the final eight matches of the regular season. She had a six-goal, three-assist game against Rio Hondo on Oct. 25.
Rachel Naumann
After a debut season cut short by injury, the sophomore from Camarillo High rebounded to become one of the top runners in the state. She won the Western State Conference championship in 18:43 on Oct. 24 at Oxnard College. She finished third (18:48) at the SoCal regionals and fourth (18:03) at the state championships to earn All-American honors. Naumann also won the WSC Preview meet. She specialized in the 1,500 meters during her freshman track season.
The 6-foot-3, 220-pound sophomore from Napa capitalized on his offseason development to put together the finest statistical season by a VC quarterback. The first-team All-SCFA Northern Conference and All-State selection set VC's single-season and career passing records by throwing for 3,292 yards. He set five other single-season marks and added three single-game records in the win over Moorpark. Odeman has signed a letter of intent to play at San Diego State.
Women's soccer
The versatile sophomore from Channel Islands High would have been dictating play from central midfield had the Condors not decided early that her talents were more needed in central defense. Fast and strong, the first-team All-WSC North selection was an excellent tackler and distributor from the back. She helped Oxnard keep four shutouts. Perez spent her freshman season as a creative midfielder.
The 5-foot-11, 147-pound freshman from Hueneme High put together a breakthrough performance at the Western State Conference championships on Oct. 24. After spending much of the season as the Condors' fourth or fifth runner, Rodriguez surged to a school-best 27th-place finish in 22:07.92. He also finished 114th at SoCal regionals in 23:29.0.
The sophomore from Rio Mesa High stepped into the Pirates' lead runner role from the outset and performed throughout the season. She finished 17th in a personal record of 19:35 at the SoCal regionals to lead the Pirates to an at-large berth in the state championships. Sewell finished 91st (20:10) at state. She also ran third in the WSC Preview and eighth at the WSC Championships to earn first-team All-WSC honors.
The 5-foot-11 middle blocker from Simi Valley High became the Raiders' biggest weapon as a sophomore, leading the WSC in kills per set (3.69). The first-team All-WSC North selection was also third with 17 solo blocks. Susim had double digit kills in 14 of 22 matches, including a season-high 24 in a four-set win over Hancock on Nov. 1. She hit a season-high .379 on Oct. 30 against L.A. Pierce.
The sophomore midfielder from Buena High earned her captain's arm band by repeatedly displaying on-field leadership for the Pirates. The first-team All-WSC North selection had six goals and three assists in 21 matches, netting three game-winning goals. With injuries sapping the VC attack in the WSC North race, she moved into a forward role and scored three goals in big back-to-back wins. Excellent in the air, Tewes' header helped VC upset nationally-ranked San Francisco on Aug. 29.
The 5-foot-5 sophomore from Agoura High marshaled one of the strongest backlines in the state, which is why the Raiders only lost four times. Moorpark opened the season with five straight shutouts and finished with a top-10 defense, conceding just 0.68 goals per game. Despite playing part of the season with a broken arm, the central defender was voted first-team All-WSC North for the second straight season. She also scored goals against Cuesta and Oxnard.