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Gardenia Soaps (6)
Style: 25825183
Rancé crafts luxurious triple-milled soaps using the same ancient formulas and methods it has used since 1795. Enriched with natural gardenia extracts—a flower noted for its rich, buttery notes and attractive powers—the handmade soaps retain their subtle scent throughout use and are suitable for all skin types. Soaps are presented in an elegant handmade gift box, perfect for gifting or keeping all for yourself.
- Set of 6
- 3.5 oz each
- Key ingredients are sodium tallowate, sodium cocoate, water, parfum, and glycerin
- Handmade in Italy


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Following scores of lawsuits filed against the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) over its mandate requiring employers to provide abortion-causing contraceptives to employees, the Obama administration has offered another proposed compromise on February 1 that would supposedly allow religious non-profits to opt out of the oppressive rule. But conservative and Christian opponents of the mandate said the change has major flaws, not the least of which is that it does not exempt Christian owners of private businesses from what they feel are immoral requirements.
Rolled out over a year ago as part of Obama's socialist healthcare act, the mandate was originally set to exempt only churches from forced abortifacient and contraceptive distribution. But as a steadily increasing number of faith-based universities, hospitals, foundations, and other religious non-profits — along with private businesses owned by Christians — have filed suit to stop enforcement of the mandate, citing their moral opposition to abortion, the Obama administration has been forced to rethink its strategy.
That led to the administration's announcement February 1 proposing a change to the mandate, allowing nonprofit religious organizations to join churches on the list of exempt entities. The White House said the change was meant to balance Obama's insistence that employers provide birth control to their employees with the objections "religious employers" have to being forced to subsidize something they consider morally wrong. "He's been very clear about what he believes are two compelling interests," said White House press secretary Jay Carney of the president's motive: "which is the necessity of and the appropriateness of providing preventive services to women across the country, including contraception, and of making sure that we are mindful of religious liberty."
The New York Times explained that under the complex set of proposed changes,
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of President Barack Obama and Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius: AP Images

subset: commoncrawl


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35 Years Ago: Queen Releases 'News of the World'
Queen's 1977 album 'News of the World' heralded a radical shift in direction for the group, and launched two of the most important songs of their career.
By the time the group went into the studio to record 'News of the World,' they had already developed a signature sound that encompassed hard rock, pop, classical and even vaudeville, featuring elaborate instrumental arrangements and ambitious vocal arrangements.
Despite the overwhelming popular success of previous albums 'A Night at the Opera' and 'A Day at the Races' — which featured highly crafted studio recordings like 'Bohemian Rhapsody,' 'The Prophet's Song' and 'Somebody to Love' — Queen were ready to move in a different direction with their next album. The songs the group wrote for 'News of the World' were shorter and more to the point, and when the musicians went into the studio to record the album they produced the new tracks in sparser, more straightforward arrangements that de-emphasized the lavish overdubbing of past efforts and focused on the essential elements of each song.
Singer and front man Freddie Mercury and guitarist Brian May had mostly dominated previous albums as writers, though bassist John Deacon had written one of Queen's biggest hits, 'You're My Best Friend,' for 'A Night at the Opera.' With 'News of the World' Deacon and drummer Roger Taylor both made significant contributions as songwriters; Deacon wrote 'Spread Your Wings,' which became one of the album's singles, and 'Who Needs You,' which was the closest thing to a throwback to early Queen with its vaudeville influence. Taylor wrote 'Sheer Heart Attack' — on which he played rhythm guitar and bass as well as drums — and 'Fight From the Inside,' on which he also sang, played drums, bass and guitar, making it a virtual solo track with the exception of May's additional guitar.
May contributed 'It's Late,' which he conceived as a three-act play, and 'Sleeping on the Sidewalk,' a blues tune inspired by his interest in ZZ Top. The backing track for that song was laid in one take — a very different approach than Queen's penchant for huge productions.
Mercury wrote extremely different styles of songs for 'News of the World;' 'Get Down, Make Love' was a hard rock tune that was among the most overtly sexual Queen ever recorded, providing a context for a Brian May guitar solo that became a centerpiece of subsequent live shows, while 'My Melancholy Blues' was a piano ballad that featured no backing vocals or guitars at all.
But both May and Mercury made by far their most important contributions to the album practically by accident. May wrote 'We Will Rock You' in a deliberately simple, anthemic manner in an attempt to engage fans more in the group's live gigs, while Mercury's 'We Are the Champions' was a rumination on fame that dated back to 1975. The two songs had nothing to do with each other, but they were bookended together on the album, and consequently released as a double single, charting all over the world and becoming two of the most recognizable songs in the Queen catalog.
'News of the World' was a resounding hit all over the world, and its radical shift in direction saved Queen from the fate of a number of other British bands like Yes, Jethro Tull and ELP, whose brand of progressive rock was pushed aside by the emergence of punk. Queen would prove one of the most flexible and adaptable of the '70s superstar groups, eventually essaying disco, rockabilly and New Wave among other styles before returning to the roots of the group for it final release before Mercury's death, 'Innuendo.'


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People ! relax ... everythings gonna be ok in the end , and if it's not - it's not the end yet..... :)
Amen and nicely said
This said an open fuel valve. Is it a plane problem or human problem?
It is the same plane again, it hasn't happened to any other 787, the fuel spilled at the wingtip during de-fueling in preparation for an inspection, with a heightened level of scrutiny and personnel. Occam's Razor suggests it is a malfunction.
I'm beginning to think Japan Airlines isn't following Boeing maintenance procedures or operational procedures completely as these kinds of things weren't widespread or frequent during Boeing's test flight program.
I know it isn't a gas cap like my pickup but could it be the ground crew's error for not "putting the cap back on" so to speak? I'm not a pilot just an enthusiast but I'm wondering if it isn't the people fueling/defueling that are causing the problem?
Does one have to be a pilot to know what is going on? I don't think so!!
I Am A Fueler At Phoenix Sky Harbor Boeing Does Not Use Fuel Caps Any Longer That Is Why There Is A Door On The Fuel Control Panel Area This Leak Is Coming From The APU Area Which Would Be A MX Problem Not A Fueling Problem
Bring back the 727s and DC-10s!!!
Here, here and the 707's
The same thing happened to me at The gas station the other day. My bad, but at least it didn't make the w eb-news.
KA-3B's never leaked unless on command. It's either mechanical or mechanic. -Tio Pepe
What I wanna know is out of all the issues that have come up with the 787 over the last few months why the carrier ANA with the largest fleet has dodged most all of them. They have no reports of electrical problems nor fuel issues on there aircraft. Same with Lot or Ethopian if I'm mistaken. Really it's down to Qatar which has had it's issue fixed as we'll as United. Most of these issues seem internal to Japan airlines being it was two of there aircraft if not three and not the 787 like everyone is saying. But I really have to give a hand out to Boeing and the FAA for going over the entire 787 for safety reasons just on the of chance there is something they missed during testing. Good job for keeping safety number 1.
[This poster has been suspended.]
no one else is having trouble. japan needs to properly operate the plane IAW Boeing manual.
Amen same thing i said early lol.
Well the A380 Airbus is not looking so bad with the number of issues the Dreamliners (or is that the Nightmareliner)is experiencing. :(
Somehere in all this, didn't somebody say, at least at Boston, that it was an internal fuel valv of some type, that allowed the fuel to go out a vent tube on the wing, and that it was taxiing out, and spotted by the AC behind them. Am I imagining that or see it somewhere on here???
Lol it was a fuel valve that allowed it to transfer from the center tank to the surge tank and then it over flowed from that tank and it was another valve that was open during testing in Narita
Sounds like they need a plumber!!!
Nice lol didnt see that a coming lol
Hope they get if fixed soon.
Im not a certified pilot but I got experience in flying airplans about this this situation in my thoughts&experience its a human error not 80% in refueling the air craft because if it was a manufacturer error it will appear on all 787 air crafts & 20% electronic system data info error that a warning appear to the pilot that they are on shortage or feul leak but I daute it mostly heuman error
Put back the APU
I am sure Dreamliner will get back to the air with better performance,...Boeing is recently evaluate all electricities system and fueling system as well
Same plane as earlier this past week. And, All Nippon had problems with two of it's 787's. I guess Boeing & FAA screwed up by not doing the proper flight tests -
And you have proof of this where? Thats one serious accusation.
Ricky he's talking about ANA's cracked windshield and computer glitch which led to a brake issue warning which I may add are not uncommon issues. Planes have cracked windows from time to time not just the Boeing 787 look at I think it was the 737 or 757 they had several in a short period of time. And the computer glitch was a common thing to new aircraft but heck the a380 had that issue. This is not a Boeing problem that much anyways I just read a story that all these defective parts have from Utc aerospace corporation and the FAA is looking very hard into there company for answers. Wonder what they shall find!!!
Ricky: Direct quote from another pilot " Fido7585 6 days ago
Unfortunately, Boeing has shot itself in the foot with the 787. Badly assembled fuel system components leading to potentially disastrous leaks, batteries bursting into flames - all these faults indicate poor quality control in the assembly of the plane, ineffective quality testing prior to delivery - sure signs that the plane was rushed into service before it was properly sorted. Car manufacturers have been using the public to do its final testing for years, but with aircraft this is not a sensible policy."
So in other words your stating someone else's opinion as a fact? So How many hours did we test, and how many should be tested. What Engineering certifications and qualifications do you have to make such a judgement?
Rick you ask "What Engineering certifications and qualifications do you have to make such a judgement?" the same can be asked of you. YOU give the impression of have a vested interest by your statements.
You stated "So in other words your stating someone else's opinion as a fact?" does this imply that you have first hand information, facts and knowledge that others do not have?
a) Do you work for Boeing?
b) What makes you such an authority on the 787?
c) Are you part of the 787 team?
d) What are your certification & qualifications?
e) Or it just patriotism?
For the records, I make no claims to notoriety other than having been a Maintenance Production Manager.
Experienced operator of multi-engine turboprops (Electras, CV580) and jets (707, KC135 & B52).
And forgot my current HC130G
(Duplicate Squawk Submitted)
Japan Airlines review confirms fuel leak from 787
A Japan Airlines' inspection of a Boeing 787 Dreamliner involved in a fuel spill last week at Boston's Logan International Airport confirmed the liquid was leaking from a nozzle on the plane's left wing, a JAL spokesman said Sunday.


text: The Slow Fish Movement is part of the larger Slow Food Movement. Slow Food is everything that fast food is not. It is slow in the making and in the eating. It is fresh and not processed. It comes from neighborhood farms and stores. It is dedicated to traditional ways of growing, producing, and preparing food. The Slow Fish Movement promotes artisanal fishing and neglected fish species. It inspires reflection on the state of the Seas' resources by adhering to guidelines that foster sustainability and environmental responsibility. Most importantly, Slow Fish provides guidelines that consumers of seafood can follow to promote sustainability. These include: Buy less well-known species of fish and avoid buying salmon, striped catfish, tuna, cod, swordfish and farm raised shrimp. The less well-known species are less expensive and just as delicious. These species are easy to find. There are over 25,000 edible species but we only eat about 15. To learn more about these alternatives, visit the Monterey Bay Aquarium website and SeaChoice. Buy fish that are in season. This is the best time to buy fish because this is when they are not reproducing. Buy local fish. This helps to reduce pollution that occurs from transporting fish over long distances. Local fish will also be fresher and taste better. Respect local traditions. For example, traditional recipes for fresh soup use different fish depending on what is in season. Buy 1 medium to large fish (2 to 5 Kg) if you are cooking for a group of people. In general, we should eat fish that are local, adult, seasonal, and have a short life cycle. It is important to find out how the fish was caught or farmed. These methods should not destroy ecosystems or deplete stocks. Finally, we should be aware of labels. These should list the name of the species, list the location from where the fish came, and it should indicate how it was caught and processed. The Slow Fish Website is currently conducting the Slow Fish Challenge in which visitors to the site are encouraged to put together a dinner that features fish that adhere to the guidelines described above. We decided to have a family dinner that featured locally caught rainbow trout along with as many local ingredients as possible. Download the PDF file here:


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Saturday, February 18, 2012
Four Courses at Deuxave
18 comments:
- MelissaNibbles said...
I thought you were going to say they named it "Night Moves" after the Bob Seger song haha! Maybe the boat was?
The meal looks fantastic and I love the black and grey decor.
- February 18, 2012 at 6:16 PM
- Elina (Healthy and Sane) said...
Adam and I like Deuxave too. It's definitely a great spot for the area... although the only time we've been was when my old job let me expense the bill. It's definitely on the pricey side but solid food and great decor.
- February 18, 2012 at 7:11 PM
- mr. pineapple man said...
I wish I could eat like you everyday! so jealous!!
- February 18, 2012 at 11:38 PM
- Wine Dine Daily said...
The ambiance and meal looks exquisite! Love how the the Foie was presented. What a treat!!!
- February 19, 2012 at 1:17 AM
- Fun and Fearless in Beantown said...
It looks like a wonderful and romantic Valentine's Day. :-)
- February 19, 2012 at 9:55 AM
- Ameena said...
What a luxurious meal...everything looks amazing! And on Valentine's Day? I can't think of a better restaurant to celebrate in.
- February 19, 2012 at 11:39 AM
- Shannon said...
looks like a great meal! it's always fun to get recommendations from nearby diners, too ;)
- February 19, 2012 at 2:06 PM
- Emily @ A Cambridge Story said...
Ha, Night Moves! This looks like a fantastically awesome Vday dinner. I love the red wine reduction in the cocktail!
- February 19, 2012 at 4:55 PM
- Jen said...
I love that a 26 year old opened this restaurant - that's incredible!
The atmosphere looks great - a lovely and romantic way to spend Valentine's Day!
- February 19, 2012 at 6:06 PM
- Elizabeth said...
Deuxave only recently made it onto my list of places to go. That dessert looks marvelous.
- February 19, 2012 at 6:12 PM
- SImply Life said...
looks like such a nice meal- I love the presentation of everything! You can tell they really care about what they're doing!
- February 19, 2012 at 7:54 PM
- Megan said...
I am seriously drooling over those lamb chops. Everything you had looks so perfectly presented and so interesting.
- February 20, 2012 at 11:25 AM
- Tracey said...
As you know I am an new fan of Deuxave! Your dinner looked amazing, especially the lamb chops!
- February 20, 2012 at 3:30 PM
- In and Around Town said...
Your lamb and dessert look to be amazing! I have heard about Deuxave recently and I cannot wait to go soon.
- February 20, 2012 at 7:07 PM
- MOLLY GALLER said...
WOW! This looks incredible! I have heard great things about this spot, but haven't had a chance to make the trip. Your photos had me drooling!
- February 20, 2012 at 10:13 PM
- Sacha said...
The meal looks absolutely to die for! I know this was a fabulous review, because it made me want to get to Deuxave immediately!
- February 20, 2012 at 11:10 PM
- paul said...
wow!Crazy delicious!
- February 25, 2012 at 10:03 AM
- Corinne said...
What a romantic dinner. I love the single rose on all the tables. Everything looks wonderfully perfect- including your date-what a dapper pic of Adam up top there! :)
- February 28, 2012 at 11:25 AM


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Posts Tagged With: Mulka
The Edward C. Anderson Family in Chicago
Disclaimer: I was given permission by one of my client's to discuss his project and surnames in an attempt to bring more family members into the project and learn new information. Edward Carl Anderson was born 14 Aug 1893, in Chicago, Illinois, and died 3 Dec 1973, in Bay Pines, Florida. His parents were Anton […]
Categories: Research Tags: Anderson, Chicago, genealogy, Hanno, Holmgren, Jennifer Holik, Mulka, Mulka family history, professional genealogist Chicago, Sweden, WWI Leave a comment


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Nextime Simple Times Stripe Wall Clock White
Item #: 2412518ZWWC-P
Features: This product has the following features:
- Collection: Simple Times
- Brand: Nextime
- Material: Aluminum
- Battery: Requires One AA Battery (Not Included)
- Origin: China
- Special Feature: Analog
- Clock Style: Wall Clocks
- Available in the following sizes: 13.4" Dia
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By TERRY WILLISSun Advocate sports reporter
It was hard to say if the long layoff would do the Lady Dinos good or have them a bit rusty, but it didnt take long to get the answer. Carbon downed Tooele to move on to the second round of playoff with a 55-39 victory on Saturday night.
As the game started, the Dinos struggled to get a shot to fall in. Tooele started the fun with a three. Megan Garvin answered with a three of her own. As the Buffalos edged ahead by boxing out the Dinos from getting in the paint. The Dinos responded by hitting five threes before the quarter was over to take a 15-10 lead.
Defense took over for both teams in the second, but the Dinos never gave up the lead. Handing on by four they headed to the locker room to recharge for the final push.
In the second half of play, the defense for the Dinos was stifling. But they were able to force Tooele to spread out their D so the Dinos could score with some good inside shots. Two more threes from Garvin, kept the Bear defense out of sync.
The Bears made a small run early in the fourth, but Carbon never let up and stretched the lead to 16 to grab the win.
Megan Garvin was deadly from outside with five threes on the night. Her first three scores in the first quarter were treys. She finished with 21 points 7 rebounds and 4 steals on the night. She was named the Dino player of the game. Julia Potts and Ericka Potts each hit for eight points. Julia Potts hit one of the five threes made in the first quarter. Whitney Williams was the other Dino that stuck a three in the first as she finished with seven on the night.
Carbon ended up with nine players scoring in the total team effort. Others who contributed were Patricia Smith 2, Samantha Smith 4, Felicia Olmos 2, and Cherelle Julian 1.
Coach Carlson was ecstatic with the win. It was a total team effort. The girls played one of the most solid games of the season. The team that is lacking any seniors and being guided by a first year coach, was not expected to produce much. But they have proven everyone wrong and had a season that has left nothing on the floor.
They now head to Dixie College for the next round. The Dinos will face Canyonview on Thursday night. Tip off time for that game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.


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Women's Sheepskin Halo Earmuffs
Lightweight Earmuffs Are Covered in the Softest, Warmest Sheepskin
Women's Sheepskin Halo Earmuffs
Lightweight Earmuffs Are Covered in the Softest, Warmest Sheepskin
These handmade sheepskin earmuffs are the softest and most comfortable you'll ever wear. They weigh next to nothing and have an acrylic pile insert for extra warmth over your ears. Plus they have no bothersome band to snag your hair because they're completely covered in wonderfully soft sheepskin. Just slip them over your head and venture out with confidence on even the coldest days. Handmade in New England.
- Handmade
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- Perfect for people who don't like to wear hats
Women's Sheepskin Halo Earmuffs
100% Sheepskin, Acrylic Pile Inner Earpiece Insert
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Manufactured In: USA
Material - Country Of Origin: USA
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"Recently lost a pair of your wonderful, warm, soft earmuffs and cannot make it through this winter without them. There is no other replacement that will do. Everyone that sees them wants them." - Jean Behrens, Kansas City, MO


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This website has ideas, instructions, and videos of fun activities and games for students in grades 4-8.
San Diego County Office of Education
These programs aim to assist parents in helping children manage their weight and live healthy lifestyles with specific activities and milestones.
Healthier Generation
This website gives kids ages 9 to 13 the information they need to make healthy lifestyle choices. The site focuses on topics that are important to them—such as stress and physical fitness—using kid-friendly lingo, games, quizzes, and other interactive features. The Teacher's Corner provides interactive, educational, and fun activities that are linked to national education standards for science and health.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
These teaching resources, including educational classroom games and school activities for preventing obesity, will help educators develop a preschool curriculum that builds a bridge between the school, home, and community and protects young children from developing risky behaviors.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
ChooseMyPlate.gov from the USDA illustrates the five food groups that are the building blocks for a healthy diet and provides tools for diet/calorie tracking and information on weight management, physical activity, and healthy eating. Some materials available in Spanish.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
These validated patient survey tools work to assess patient and health care professional attitudes, wishes, and needs in diabetes management, a vital and valuable part of patient-centred quality of care improvement.
DAWN (Diabetes Attitutes, Wishes, and Needs) Study
This resource provides tools for behavior change and information on how to create new healthy habits as well as a network to connect and share with other concerned families.
Diabetes Families
This toolkit assists parents in helping their children make healthy food choices and start healthy habits to prevent diabetes. The materials use Sesame Street characters to teach lessons on nutrition and healthy activities. En español
This nutrition and activity guide for parents has colorful pages filled with tips for teaching children about the importance of proper diet and regular physical activity, and to form healthy habits early on. En español
WellPoint Foundation
This website for kids tells you cool stuff about how your body works, how eating right helps you play better and feel good, and how staying active is lots of fun! En español
This in-person weight management program educates overweight children and their parents about nutrition and physical activity through interactive sessions.
Children's Hospital Los Angeles
This in-person program aims to fight the childhood obesity epidemic by fostering an environment where kids know it's hip to be healthy. Nutrition and physical activity is at the root of each program, helping to build healthy bodies and healthy hearts.
This initiative, launched by First Lady Michelle Obama, aims to eliminate childhood obesity and create a healthy start for children by empowering parents and caregivers, increasing physical activity, providing healthy food in schools, and improving access to healthy, affordable food in every part of the country.
Let's Move
This school- and community-based fitness program teaches kids to live an active and healthy lifestyle by running or walking 26.2 miles over six months, eating healthy food daily, and even learning to grow fruits and veggies. Available in select cities.
Marathon Kids
This curriculum for an after-school health promotion program is designed to teach young people ages 11 to 13 about the complex media world around them and how it can affect their health—especially in the areas of nutrition and physical activity.
National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
This interactive online game for kids let's you exercise with Mixie's dance moves. Follow along with the animated movement lessons or create dance moves of your own.
These resources help teachers get their students active, excited, and engaged in the NFL PLAY 60 Challenge. The resources include a teacher guide, lesson plan worksheets, game planner, classroom scoreboard, and certificate.
American Heart Association (AHA)
SPARK PE offers evidence-based physical activity programs that provide curriculum and staff development to teachers of Pre-K through 12th grade students.
This website makes publicly available materials that were used in the HEALTHY intervention program, which was designed to moderate risk factors for type 2 diabetes in adolescents including nutrition, physical education, behavior, and communications and social marketing. En español
The HEALTHY Study
This activity guide for after-school program leaders provides quick, simple things to do with kids to help them develop skills for making healthful physical activity and eating choices.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food & Nutrition Service (FNS)
The President's Challenge helps people of all ages and abilities increase their physical activity and improve their fitness through research-based information, easy-to-use tools, and friendly motivation.
President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
This book gives parents and children a positive, safe initial approach to lifetime weight management.
Trim Kids
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The USTA Facility Assistance program's technical team is the best resource that we offer communities. With industry leading experience in tennis court/facility construction, our technical team offers everything from concept plans to professional construction document review.
Concept plans are a powerful advocacy tool and help solidify your vision for your project. Our professional construction document review ensures that you and your community are investing in a long-term tennis court solution that will work for you and meets or exceeds industry standards. All of these resources are free of charge to you and your community.
*To fully understand the process by which communities receive assistance from the USTA and what is expected from communities, please review the 2015 USTA National Guide To Facility Assistance.
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text: Century Link Logo [ Qwest Merges Into CenturyLink Inc. [AUDIO] By Karen Snyder April 5, 2011 A Qwest Communications and CenturyLink Inc. merger creates the third largest telecommunications company in the country. Listen Here: Read More|Comment Category: Wyoming News Tags: Broadband connectivity, CenturyLink Inc., Qwest Communications, Telecommunications, Verizon, Vice Pres. Jeremy Ferkin, Wyoming business Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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General Information
- Whom Do Parents Call for Further Information?
- What Makes Catholic High Schools Distinctive?
- What Is the Approximate Total Enrollment?
- Is Transportation Available?
- What Are the Requirements for Admission?
- When Should Families Apply for Admission?
- Are There Particular Documents Needed for Registration?
- What Are the Admission Policies for Catholic Schools?
- Are Persons from Other Faith Traditions Welcome at Catholic Schools? Do Students from Other Faith Traditions Participate in Religion Classes?
- What Is the Philosophy of Learning at Catholic High Schools?
- What Is the Typical Class Size?
- What is the Teacher-To-Student Ratio?
- What Curriculum is Offered by Catholic High Schools?
- How Are Teachers Prepared? What is the Average Length of Service?
- What Types of Technology Are Used in Archdiocese of Louisville High Schools?
- How Do Catholic High School Students Perform?
- Do Catholic Schools Have Separate Classes for Children with Special Learning Needs?
- Are Counseling Services and Programs Available?
- What Is the Approximate Tuition?
- Is Financial Assistance Available?
- Are There Additional Costs Beyond Tuition?
General Information
Whom Do Parents Call for Further Information?
Parents should call the high school; for general information, please call the Catholic School Information Line at (502) 634-1315.
What Makes Catholic High Schools Distinctive?
The teen years are a critical time in the academic, social and spiritual development of young men and women. Catholic high schools provide discipline, academic rigor, nurturing and a strong sense of community. Christ-centered values are emphasized as schools focus on the development of the whole person. Programs address the spiritual, academic, social, physical and emotional needs of young men and women. Each high school has a unique spirit and living tradition that captures the hearts and minds of its students. As a result, young people feel they really belong at the school of their choice and want to do well.
What Is the Approximate Total Enrollment?
More than 6,000 students attend 9 high schools located in Jefferson and Nelson counties. Enrollment ranges from 250 to more than 1,300 students per school. Check with individual schools for specific enrollment figures.
Is Transportation Available?
Some high schools in Jefferson County have private bus services, and all schools will assist parents in establishing and organizing carpools or identifying other families that can assist with transportation. Please check with the individual school about transportation opportunities. All Catholic high schools in Louisville are served by TARC bus service. Bethlehem High School in Bardstown is served by private buses as well as bus service through the Nelson County Public Schools.
What Are the Requirements for Admission?
For initial admission, applicants must have completed 8th grade at a certified elementary or middle school. All applicants must have up-to-date immunizations. Students who wish to receive Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship funds (KEES) must supply a social security number. Individual schools may have more specific and detailed admission requirements.
When Should Families Apply for Admission?
The first step in the student's formal application process for high school is the Catholic high school placement test, which is administered the second Saturday in December. Students take the test at the high school they plan to attend. This year the test is scheduled on Saturday, December 12, 2015 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Students need to bring $10 and two #2 pencils. (If the December High School Placement Test is canceled due to inclement weather or other emergency, it will be rescheduled for the following Saturday – December 19, 2015 – in December.)
Prior to the placement tests, students are invited to shadow at high schools, and each high school holds an open house in the fall. For more information about shadowing and open houses, click here.
Acceptance letters are sent by all high schools in early February, and registration is held in February and March of each year. See the chart here for specific dates for the 2015-2016 school year.
Are There Particular Documents Needed for Registration?
Each high school will inform you about the procedures for submitting immunization certificates and athletic physicals if applicable.
What Are the Admission Policies for Catholic Schools?
Each high school sets its own enrollment policies. Catholic high schools welcome students from a wide variety of ethnic and social backgrounds.
Are Persons from Other Faith Traditions Welcome at Catholic Schools? Do Students from Other Faith Traditions Participate in Religion Classes?
Approximately 16% percent of students in Catholic high schools are from other faith traditions. All students take religious classes taught from the Catholic Christian tradition. Classes and programs are built upon a shared sense of faith and respect for the unique contribution of each student.
What Is the Philosophy of Learning at Catholic High Schools?
The Catholic secondary schools of the Archdiocese of Louisville exist to serve young people in response to the call of Jesus Christ to "teach all nations." Our goal is to form our students and, through them, our world in light of the Gospel message. This is accomplished through a diverse community of schools, each with its own unique history, spirit and traditions. We prepare our graduates to live their faith as maturing adults and provide Christian leadership for Church and society.
With fidelity to this mission, we provide:
- In-depth study of the teachings and traditions of the Catholic Church and opportunities for students to develop their personal relationship with God within a caring faith community.
- An exceptional academic experience that fosters the lifelong pursuit of truth through self-disciplined habits of mind, body and spirit.
- A community of lifelong learners and believers who share responsibility for developing themselves to the fullest—intellectually, spiritually, emotionally, physically and aesthetically—with appreciation for diverse individual gifts and challenges and respect for the common good.
- People and programs that teach and promote the dignity of all people as children of God, especially those most in need, vulnerable or neglected, through service, justice and compassion.
What Is the Typical Class Size?
Class sizes vary from school to school and by subject and level. However, generally classes do not exceed 25-30 students.
What is the Teacher-To-Student Ratio?
Ratios vary from school to school, but the average ratio is 1 teacher for every 12 students.
What Curriculum is Offered by Catholic High Schools?
Catholic secondary schools offer educational programs that meet or exceed state requirements. Founded on strong liberal arts traditions, supported by the technology of today and focused on the needs of tomorrow, the Catholic high school curriculum is designed to prepare students for a lifetime of learning and for the challenges of the 21st century. Catholic high schools are accredited through the Southern Association of Schools. Classes are geared to the learning ability of the student and address a wide variety of levels from basic college preparation to dual-credit and advanced placement (AP) and international baccalaureate (IB) levels. Classes are offered in English and literature, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign languages, fine arts, health and physical education, and a wide variety of electives. In addition, each high school provides a comprehensive religious program based on Catholic beliefs, values and traditions that actively promotes an awareness of the religious and ethical dimensions of life and teaches students to make principle-centered decisions.
How Are Teachers Prepared? What is the Average Length of Service?
Teachers in Catholic schools have appropriate college degrees for the grade levels and subjects they teach, and nearly 90 percent of teachers in Catholic high school have advanced degrees.
Teaching experience will vary by school. Archdiocesan high schools offer a variety of experience levels from teacher interns through veteran teachers.
What Types of Technology Are Used in Archdiocese of Louisville High Schools?
Technology permeates the high school environment in all Archdiocese of Louisville schools. All high schools in the Archdiocese of Louisville are moving toward or have accomplished a one-to-one environment with equipment provided by the school or with equipment brought from home (BYOD) by the students. In these 1:1 environments students have the advantage of ubiquitous access to information in Learning Management Systems as well as on the World Wide Web. Students are positioned to manage data, prove hypotheses, and solve problems with the added advantage of being able to wirelessly share their work with their classmates to demonstrate their thinking. Interactive technologies allow students to take notes and physically manipulate, arrange and rearrange objects for presentations and discussions. Teachers use the wireless devices to gather student responses to get immediate feedback from students regarding class information. Students utilize one-to-one world language systems as well as design and produce objects using 3D printers. Robots are a key component in programming classes as students learn to analyze problems and solve them using programming.
How Do Catholic High School Students Perform?
Catholic high schools students score above state and national averages on college standardized tests such as the SAT and ACT. Up to 99% of Catholic high school students continue their education, and each year students earn millions of dollars in college scholarships. See the report card for specific information about the class of 2015.
Do Catholic Schools Have Separate Classes for Children with Special Learning Needs?
Each Catholic high school strives to meet the needs of each learner within the scope of its mission and philosophy. Special needs coordinators and/or counselors work with administrators to identify the types of services that can be offered to students with mild learning disabilities within the context of the required high school curriculum. High schools require appropriate documentation and pertinent information from parents prior to a decision about enrollment and/or placement. Please contact individual schools for more specific information about learning differences programs.
Are Counseling Services and Programs Available?
All Catholic high schools have counselors to assist students with college and career preparation as well as personal and family issues.
What Types of Extracurricular Activities Are Available?
Extracurricular opportunities will vary by school, but a wide variety of programs, clubs and other activities are found in all Catholic high schools. Programs found in many high schools include student council and student government, school ambassadors, subject clubs such as French Club or Young Historians, choral, band, music groups, yearbook, school newspaper, YMCA groups such as KUNA and KLA, dance team, drama/theatre groups, quick recall, speech and debate, and academic honors groups such as the National Honor Society, the National Art Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society. There also are many clubs that focus on faith formation and service, and students have the opportunity to lead retreats, plan liturgies and participate in campus ministry.
What Athletic Programs Are Available?
At Catholic high schools, most athletic programs are administered through the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. Opportunities include cross country, volleyball, football, field hockey, cheerleading, basketball, baseball and softball, track, soccer and, in some cases, bowling, dance, wrestling, tennis, golf, swimming and lacrosse. Please be aware that the Kentucky High School Athletic Association has policies concerning financial aid, merit scholarships and participation in varsity KHSAA-sponsored athletics. If you have concerns or questions, be in touch with your high school athletic director or the KHSAA. For more information about high school athletics, please visit the Kentucky High School Athletic Association site at www.khsaa.org.
What Is the Approximate Tuition?
Each school sets its own tuition rate. The average 2014-2015 tuition for high schools in Jefferson County is $10,760 per year. Bethlehem High School (Nelson County) 2014-2015 tuition is $6,390.
Is Financial Assistance Available?
The Archdiocese and high schools offer financial assistance to families of high school students. In all cases, families must apply through the Private School Aid Service (PSAS) by mid-March. One application can be used for all the children in your family, even if they attend different schools. Forms are obtained from the school your children are attending or planning to attend. For more information, please call (502) 634-1315. Most high schools also offer merit-based scholarships based upon students' performance on the placement test. Please be aware that the Kentucky High School Athletic Association has policies concerning financial aid, merit scholarships and participation in varsity KHSAA-sponsored athletics. If you have concerns or questions, be in touch with your high school athletic director or the KHSAA.
Are There Additional Costs Beyond Tuition?
Most schools charge a registration fee that is applied to tuition and that is paid at the time of registration. Books are purchased separately. In addition, athletic fees, lab fees, graduation fees and activity fees are charged separately and are usually paid at the beginning of the school year. Parents should budget for the cost of school uniforms. Many schools hold used uniform sales.


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As if the list of GOP presidential candidates were not long enough, two new names were tossed around this weekend as possible contenders: Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush and Texas Governor Rick Perry. Likewise, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, though not running for President, has indicated that he will be leaving an imprint on the 2012 Republican campaign and will be traveling to Iowa. In an appearance Friday on Sean Hannity's Fox New program, Jeb Bush announced that he should not indefinitely be counted out in 2012.
On the special edition of the Sean Hannity show, a member of the audience asked Governor Bush if he would consider running for President, to which Bush replied, "You never say never." He added, jokingly, "but I'm never ruling out being on 'Dancing with the Stars' either. The 8-ball that I have on my desk — that I used to make the big decisions when I was governor — says 'outlook not so good.'"
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo montage: (Clockwise, from upper left), Texas Governor Rick Perry, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie.


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The United Way of Eastern Utah is looking for volunteers to take part in a range of projects across the community Sept. 8.
The day will begin as it did last year, with a continental breakfast hosted by Fresh Market at 7:30 a.m. From there volunteers will fan out to the various projects, including such things as a cleanup of the Helper Parkway, landscaping at Active Re-Entry and renovating the new location of the Boys and Girls Club.
The event is sponsored by the Carbon County Road Department, Castleview Hospital, Fresh Market, Peterson Chemical, Price City, Sutherlands and Wal-Mart.
The will be a free barbeque for volunteers at the Dino-Mine Skate Park in Price.
For more information on the event and activities, contact Carole Wright at the United Way, 637-8911.
|Print Page


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William D. Ferguson
Professor of Economics
Gertrude B. Austin Professor of Economics
The chair was created in 1963 by Gertrude Bishop Phillips ('09) Austin and Charles Burgess Austin, who was Instructor in Economics at Grinnell in 1910 and 1911. The previous holder of the chair was Bradley Bateman.
Professor Ferguson, a member of the Grinnell class of 1975 majoring in history, returned to Grinnell College in 1989 as Assistant Professor of Economics, upon finishing his Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts–Amherst and following one semester as a visiting assistant professor at Williams College. He was promoted to associate professor in 1995 and to the rank of full professor in 2005.
His recent scholarly work has been on the cutting edge of economic theory, bringing to bear the insights of game theory and other analytical tools to address contemporary problems such as the persistence of gender discrimination, that classical economic theory declares should not occur, but which somehow manifestly persist in society. This work grows out of his previous scholarship in labor economics. Department colleagues note that most liberal arts colleges do not have anyone on the faculty who publishes in pure theory, much less one whose work has as its hallmark the ability to generate new theoretical models which can elucidate complex empirical problems. The most recent fruit of this scholarly activity is a book forthcoming from Stanford University Press with the working title Collective Action and Exchange: A Game Theoretic Approach to Contemporary Political Economy.
The word most frequently used to describe Professor Ferguson's teaching is "passionate." Students acknowledge how hard he works to ensure they understand the course material, while holding them to a high standard of preparation. His colleagues believe that his effectiveness as a teacher is a key to the success of the department as a whole. He has also done valuable curricular work for the department, for example by developing a new course in game theory, based on his scholarly research.
Professor Ferguson served as chair of the economics department from 1997 through 1999. He has twice been Chair of the Social Studies Division. He was an early director and chair of the Grinnell-in-Washington program, for which he developed much of the curriculum, in addition to arranging and supervising internships. He currently serves as chair of the Policy Studies Concentration, which he helped to develop based on his work with Grinnell-in-Washington. He has served as a member of the Faculty Executive Council and on virtually all major faculty committees. Service on many selection committees for student awards and fellowships reflect his dedication to seeing new generations of Grinnellians dedicate their skills and talents to the service of others. In addition to his extensive service within department and concentration, he has been active in leading the political economy reading group, which brings together anthropologists, economists, historians, and political scientists in a lively exchange of ideas.


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TMZ has obtained the 911 call made by Lindsay Lohan during the nuclear argument she had with Betty Ford staffer Dawn Holland -- an argument Holland says turned violent.
It all went down on December 12, when the staffer -- Dawn Holland -- claims she busted Lindsay and two other girls jumping a wall at Betty Ford at around 1 AM. -- after curfew. During the 911 call, Lindsay and Dawn were both on the line on separate phones. Lindsay says, "She's freaking me out!"
When Dawn tried to make Lindsay take a breathalyzer, she says "Lindsay Lohan pushed me and hit me with the phone." Dawn claims she knows the other two girls Lindsay was with were drunk, "reeking of alcohol."
During the call, Dawn claims she grabbed the phone to talk to the dispatcher ... but Lindsay ripped the phone from her hand ... spraining Dawn's wrist in the process.
As we first reported, the Riverside County District Attorney declined to prosecute Lindsay over the incident.
Lindsay Betty Ford Clash
Violent 911 Confrontation
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Minimalist Mesh Vest
Out of Stock Product Number: 24309
The Minimalist Mesh Vest by Patagonia is a simplified version of the classic Mesh Master II Vest for the minimalist angler, with vertical pocketing and ample organization, packability and performance; features a 100% polyester mesh body and 100% nylon pockets with a Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish.
You can't out-hike the crowd or cover more water if you're weighed down with extra gear. The Minimalist Mesh Vest keeps you light on your feet and clutter-free. This lighter, simpler version of Patagonia's classic Mesh Master II provides large, easy-access vertical front pockets to organize fly boxes, accessories and camera, along with a huge back storage pocket to haul lunch or jacket. Four large interior pockets, including zip tippet spool pockets, keep everything else you need handy. The 100% polyester mesh body breathes easily and won't weigh you down with water. Fully adjustable shoulders and sides accommodate different levels of layering. For ultimate backcountry performance, the modular front detaches for attachment to Patagonia's Stormfront Pack. Hypalon accessory holders, a sunglasses loop and front D-rings add organization and convenience.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Breathable, interior air mesh at shoulders is comfortable
- Functional vertical front pocket design for low-bulk storage and easy access; 100% nylon pockets with Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish
- Large back storage pocket; four interior pockets, including zip-closed tippet spool pockets
- Sunglasses loop, front D-rings allow quick organization and access to tools
- Adjustable shoulder and sides allow for layering
- Front completely detaches from back and is easily attached to the front of the Stormfront Pack or the Sweet Fish Pack for travel or backcountry use
- Mesh body: 4.6-oz 100% polyester mesh. Pockets: 100% nylon, with a Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 323 g (11.4 oz)
Material: Mesh body: 4.6-oz 100% polyester mesh. Pockets: 100% nylon with a Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish
Fit: Adjustable fit
Season: S13 F13
Vendor ProductId: 82750
Review ProductId: 24309


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|UPDATE: Gang Charges Filed in Arrest of WHS Students
|Written by Steve Frank
|Thursday, 05 April 2012 12:29
Three arrests—Watauga High students—with gang related counts filed against two—made by Boone Police in connection with threats of violence at Watauga High School. Enrique Rivera Alvarez, 17, was arrested Wednesday, then Noe Hernandez Lopez, age 19,
was arrested—both charged with one felony count of soliciting gang activity in violation of the North Carolina Gang Suppression Act. Alvarez and Lopez are alleged to have recruited students to participate in a gang related fight. Lopez was taken into custody with the assistance of Blowing Rock Police Officers while on a school field trip and transported to the Watauga County Magistrate's Office. Boone police saying that both are suspected of recruiting students to participate in a gang related fight. They was taken before a Watauga County Magistrate then booked into the Watauga County Detention Center under a $10,000 secured bonds with a May 17th court date.
As officers were on campus for increased security in response to that possible fight, Humberto Ascencio-Estrada was detained by police and charged with misdemeanor disorderly conduct after he got into an altercation with another student.
The Boone Police Department said in their release that they are committed to fighting criminal gang activity, and that the investigation into this incident continues.
A text message from an unknown source Tuesday lead to a greatly increased police presence at the Watauga High campus yesterday, that presence continuing today.
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- XM XMp3i Portable Receiver and MP3 Player with Home Kit XPMP3H1
Product DescriptionRelated ProductsXMp3i Receiver Manuals / Downloads
With full portability, impressive flexibility, and simple usability, the XMP3i Receiver and MP3 player is everything you need in a XM Satellite Radio. On a device like this, the features speak for themselves. With the ability to record up to 5 channels at once you will never again miss your favorite program, take your own MP3 collection along with the microSD™ slot, and record up to 100 hours of XM radio you will have everything you need to enjoy XM Radio right out of the box! The XMp3i supports all programming packages currently available on the XM network, including "XM Premier (The Best of SIRIUS)" package.
- XM2go® Music Manager feature schedules recordings up to 75 hours
- Over 170 channels of music, sports, news, talk, entertainment and exclusive content
- Record XM programming 3 ways: automatic, scheduled, 1-touch–record up to 5 channels at once
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- Compatible with standard or high capacity microSD™ cards
- Set up to 99 favorite channels and record up to 100 hours of XM
- TuneSelect feature alerts users when certain songs are on-air
- XM programming guide features alerts when 'the best' is playing or schedule to record it
- Pause, rewind and replay up to 30 minutes of live XM
- Create and modify playlists of personal MP3 collection or XM recordings
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The XMp3i is based on the XM Platform. For subscription options click here. To Subscribe call SiriusXM Radio at 1-866-528-7474 or activate online at www.siriusxm.com/refresh
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Fitness World is owned and operated by Jerri and Randy Timothy. Jerri started teaching aerobics April 1982. Her training was through International Jazzworks. In 1887 she became the Wyoming and Montana supervisor to help train other instructors, and help with seminars for continued education for International Jazzworks.
When the company retired in 1991 Jerri changed her program to Bodyworks with the help of two instructors she had trained. In September of 2003, Jerri started Total Aerobics Fitness in Price, then Fitness World opened January 2004. Jerri also trained instructors to help teach at the gym. Jerri was certified as a Pilates Fitness Instructor through AFPA January 2005, and certified through IFPA as a personal fitness trainer October 2005 and a Group Fitness Instructor, November 2005.
Fitness World offers monthly memberships and non-membership benefits, which allows anyone to use the gym and fitness classes, such as Step Aerobics, Body Sculpting, Pilates, Yoga and Kickboxing. We also offer personal training and tanning.
Andrea Howe has her Massage business located at the gym. The staff at Fitness World can help you with y our fitness programs and take your measurements and body fat/mass test, to give you a goal to set personally. If you want to lose weight ask about the 7-Day Diet Plan from the four basic food groups. Up to 50 lbs. has been lost with this diet!
Jerri put together a well-rounded workout and called it Total-Aerobic Fitness because it covers more body parts than any other program in a one hour class! The Body Sculpting class covers 1 hour of sculpting your body using weights, bands, weighted sticks, hand held weighted balls and the big fitness (body) balls. The Pilates program is a wonderful program that offers a unique method of body control and conditioning, stretching and strengthening the muscles while improving flexibility and balance.Kickboxing is based on punches, jabs and kicks. The kickboxing moves are designed to get your heart pounding and condition your muscles. Yoga is great for relaxation strength relief and flexibility.
Fitness World is open Monday thru Friday, 6am-8pm, and Saturday, 8am - 2pm. Fitness world provides all the steps, weights, bands, weighted sticks, weighted hand held balls, and the body balls.
See you there!


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Kirin Tor Offensive
Mists of Pandaria: Reputation Quick Facts
The Exalted: An Overview of all Reputations
Wowhead's Isle of Thunder Content Guide
|Quick Facts
The Wowhead Client is a little application we use to keep our database up to date, and to provide you with some nifty extra functionality on the website!
It serves 2 main purposes:
You can also use it to keep track of your completed quests, recipes, mounts, companion pets, and titles!
So, what are you waiting for? Download the client and get started.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
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- NNY Ads
If still suffering from a lopsided loss to one of your biggest rivals serves as motivation, pick Carthage.
If having dominated on both sides of the ball the first time signals an advantage, take Indian River.
Saturday nights ultimate rematch of Frontier League neighbors in the Carrier Dome for the Section 3 Class A football championship has all sorts of intriguing possibilities. But the bottom line is that almost everybody expects a closer, more competitive game than Indian Rivers 48-12 blowout victory on Oct. 11. And they expect a few critical mistakes by either team or spectacular plays will decide the outcome.
Carthage head coach Sam Millich is a realist when it comes to such rematches. One thing is for certain, Millich said. If you want a different result youre going to have to change what you did the first time.
In the Comets case, Indian Rivers offensive line took control of the game and helped the Warriors rush for nearly 370 yards. Carthage had no answer for the Warriors elusive junior quarterback Denzel Barnes, who rushed for 138 yards and five touchdowns.
Millich said familiarity with Indian River and what they like to do doesnt matter if they cant execute your defensive game plan.
The first game it didnt look like we had ever seen their offense, Millich said. Their personnel is a little different each year, and their offense is just so difficult to defend that seeing them on tape or even in person doesnt do it justice.
With Barnes either keeping the ball, or handing off to playmakers like Dustin Sharritt, Jakese Crockett or Deondre Grier, Indian Rivers offense can strike quickly. The ability to slow them down will be the key for Carthage, which did not do that the first meeting.
For Indian River to win again, the Warriors must keep on doing what they do best. Thats controlling the ball on offense and playing steady, aggressive defense. Last week, the Indian River defense limited Jamesville-DeWitt to just 138 yards on the ground.
Indian River head coach Cory Marsell said the first game was a little bit lopsided, but not nearly as much as the final score indicated. The ball bounced our way a few times and we made a lot of great plays on offense and defense. But it could just as easily have been a close game if not for a few key plays.
The Warriors defense never allowed the Carthage run game to generate much momentum in the first clash. Carthage quarterback Bailey Wilkinson was held to just seven carries and 77 yards and only one score.
But the Carthage offense has been operating at nearly maximum efficiency the last two weeks, rolling up 85 points against Nottingham and ES-M.
Were playing with a lot of confidence, and our offensive line has really begun to take charge, Millich said. But we still need to fix some of the issues that hurt us the first time.
Millich said the rematch probably favors the first-game loser because, hopefully, youve made the necessary adjustments.
Said Marsell: It all comes down to execution. The team that executes the best usually wins these types of games. Both teams have great athletes and the ability to generate lots of offense. But defense is usually what gets the job done.
After last weeks win over Jamesville-DeWitt, Barnes said a rematch with Carthage was exactly what the Warriors wanted.
We know its not going tobe as easy as the first game, Barnes said. But weve worked too hard and too long to let them stand in our way.
Both teams were physically banged up after last weeks wins.
Carthage lost tight end/linebacker Jake Turck to a season-ending ankle injury, and linebacker Brenden Endrina suffered from concussion symptoms but is expected to play.
Marsell said its simply that time of year when the injuries are a fact of life. Nobody is 100 percent, but you just try to play as hard as you can for as long as you can, he said.
Sandy Creek expected to be back in the Carrier Dome this weekend, defending its Class D crown because a majority of the players from last years title squad returned this season.
But it hasnt been an easy road for the Comets, who face Herkimer at noon Saturday. Despite all of their success the past two years, their only loss in that stretch, a 30-20 defeat at Westmoreland on Oct. 12, nearly derailed hopes of repeating.
Veteran head coach Mike Stevens said after that loss, the finger-pointing made us a mess. Weve had to regroup and refocus our goals for the last three weeks.
Sandy Creek fans, as well, wondered what was the matter after the defeat. I guess weve spoiled them the last few years to the point where they dont expect us to lose, Stevens said. But it was just one loss. To a very good team. For a lot of people, that was hard to accept.
Stevens said a group therapy session, in the Sandy Creek baseball dugout near its practice field a few days after the Westmoreland loss, helped the team let that loss go and look forward. Since then, weve played like the team we thought we were.
That team is a physically dominating, veteran one that plays for each other and doesnt make the kinds of mistakes that cost them against Westmoreland.
Starting with a key 34-16 win over Oswego County rival Pulaski on the last week of the regular season, Sandy Creek has regained its swagger to beat a very good West Canada Valley team on the road and then defeat a powerful Dolgeville club in last weeks semifinals.
Up next is a Herkimer club that does a ton of different things on offense, Stevens said. But we feel as if our size and strength can cause them some trouble.
The key is slowing down Herkimer senior quarterback Austin Mills, a powerful 215-pounder who runs (956 yards, 20 TD) and throws (945 yards, 15 TD) equally effectively.
Keeping Mills off the field with a ball-control running game, led by junior Cameron Hall, will help Sandy Creek fulfill its goal of a repeat.
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The homework help forum -- this section is heavily moderated and nobody will do your work for you. It's for help only.
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Available print services
Computer Lab Printers
Black and white printing is available to all WU community members, free of cost, in most of the campus computer labs. Click here for a full list of lab locations.
All users on the campus network can use WUPrint on their personal machines to send a print job to a virtual print queue on Willamette's server. You can then log into the WUPrint tool to release your job from the queue and send it to an available printer in the library or a computer lab. Click here for more information.
Color Printing
Students can print in color and high quality black & white at the Print and Design Center, located in Lee House, for a small fee. All public printers are draft-quality black & white only.
Personal Printers in Residence Halls
Students may also bring their own printers if they wish. For installation and configuration, you should follow the instructions that came with your printer. If you need technical assistance, you should call the printer's manufacturer (tech support phone numbers are usually provided with the documentation that came with your printer).
Printing Etiquette
Willamette University supports sustainability. Printers are a shared resource on this campus, and it is very important that each user does his or her part to be courteous to fellow users and to conserve paper and toner.


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Will the Bandwagon Stay Full?
In his post titled, "Nobody Panic if the Knicks Lose Tonight, Okay?" Will Leitch makes the excellent point:
We said earlier this week that if the Knicks went 4-3 on this little two week road trip, their fans should be ecstatic. They're 1-0 so far. If, 36 hours from now, they're 1-2, there's nothing to worry about. And if they're still undefeated? OK, then you can probably go batty.
Brian DiMenna
This Knicks start has been encouraging, and folks definitely seem to be coming around to the idea that the team is in better shape than in years past — myself included — so I'm also hoping there isn't a giant backlash should they struggle on the road against two of the West's better teams. I'm not sure I can emotionally ride such a rollercoaster this early in the season.
Of course, let's hope instead we're dealing with a 7-0- start and a decidedly different problem, like trying to find room for everyone climbing on the bandwagon.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
- Carthage
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POTSDAM State police on Wednesday charged Kennedy F. Stewart, 16, of 71 Churchill St., Pyrites, and Lauren E. Premo, 18, of 6230 Route 11, Canton, with petit larceny.
Troopers said that about 7:30 p.m. at the Walmart Supercenter, Route 11, the two women stole health and beauty items totaling $28.80.
They both were issued appearance tickets for Town Court.
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|Kathy Hanna-Smith enjoys the Price city poker walk at Cove Basin Park.
Price city's wellness program is in full swing, conducting many events this year.
This is the second year for the health program and it is proving to be quite a success. Price city received the Outstanding Policy Award at the healthy Utah wellness conference conducted in Salt Lake City on April 17.
This award recognizes Price city for their accomplishment in the promotion of work site wellness.
Last week's poker walk was just one example of the many healthy activities promoted by the wellness program.
City employee's and the local public were invited to the event which was organized at the new Cove Basin park.
Citizens and local officials alike showed up with their children, baby strollers and pets to walk for the wellness event. Mayor Piccolo also showed up to support the cause.
The participants walked the trail a total of five times gathering cards at each pass. The person with the best hand at the end of the exercise won the pot. Everyone got some good exercise and a few laughs out of the deal.
The wellness program is in place to help businesses promote a healthier lifestyle for their employees.
In turn, this helps overall moral and wellness in the workplace.
These programs are inexpensive ways to show employees the organization is interested in them as a total person.
The program hopefully also cuts down on sick leave and missed work time in general due to better health, according to local officials.
Another goal of the preventive program is to help lower insurance costs, which are rising at a staggering rate each year.
According to a study of a wellness program at Providence General Medical Center, percapita workers' comp costs were reduced 83 percent and other savings were realized in reduced sick leave and health-care costs, thanks to the implementation of a wellness program.
Wellness programs also help to recruit and retain the most effective and productive employees.
Studies have shown a correlation between employees that seek out corporate wellness programs and the most productive workers.
These studies document tangible economic benefit from wellness programs.
Intangible benefits may be even more important to an organization's overall health. Increased productivity is one of the most important benefits of operating a business with fit, healthy employees.
For more information on wellness programs for a place of business, or for businesses in the area who implement these types of programs contact www. myhealthcoach.com.
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Plans for the new county government building and another EMS ambulance station are progressing.
The new office complex is entering the phase when planners write construction documents, said Michael Childers of ICON Engineering & Inspection Services.
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text: Biking to save money: 'It's groceries instead of gasoline' Share this story email Share this story «Previous 2 of 3 Photos Next » Read the story « » Cycling Postmaster Umpqua, Ore. Post Office post master Mike Holstead prepares for his commute to his home in Roseburg, Ore. on May 24, 2011. Driven by rising gas prices cutting into his finances, Halstead started commuting by bike a year ago. That means heading to work an hour earlier in the morning and getting home an hour later in the evening. He drives once a week to bring lunches, bike repair gear and clothes to the post office. On the days he bikes, he calculates he saves $5 on gas. The savings add up.(AP Photo/The News-Review, Michael Sullivan)


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6 U.S. Code § 551 - Transitional authorities
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(a) Provision of assistance by officials
Until the transfer of an agency to the Department, any official having authority over or functions relating to the agency immediately before the effective date of this chapter shall provide to the Secretary such assistance, including the use of personnel and assets, as the Secretary may request in preparing for the transfer and integration of the agency into the Department.
(b) Services and personnel
During the transition period, upon the request of the Secretary, the head of any executive agency may, on a reimbursable basis, provide services or detail personnel to assist with the transition.
(c) Acting officials
(1) During the transition period, pending the advice and consent of the Senate to the appointment of an officer required by this chapter to be appointed by and with such advice and consent, the President may designate any officer whose appointment was required to be made by and with such advice and consent and who was such an officer immediately before the effective date of this chapter (and who continues in office) or immediately before such designation, to act in such office until the same is filled as provided in this chapter. While so acting, such officers shall receive compensation at the higher of—
(2) Nothing in this chapter shall be understood to require the advice and consent of the Senate to the appointment by the President to a position in the Department of any officer whose agency is transferred to the Department pursuant to this chapter and whose duties following such transfer are germane to those performed before such transfer.
(d) Transfer of personnel, assets, obligations, and functions
Upon the transfer of an agency to the Department—
(1) the personnel, assets, and obligations held by or available in connection with the agency shall be transferred to the Secretary for appropriate allocation, subject to the approval of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget and in accordance with the provisions of section 1531 (a)(2) of title 31; and
(e) Prohibition on use of transportation trust funds
(1) In general
Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, no funds derived from the Highway Trust Fund, Airport and Airway Trust Fund, Inland Waterway Trust Fund, or Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund, may be transferred to, made available to, or obligated by the Secretary or any other official in the Department.
(2) Limitation
This subsection shall not apply to security-related funds provided to the Federal Aviation Administration for fiscal years preceding fiscal year 2003 for
(C) research, engineering, and development, and to any funds provided to the Coast Guard from the Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund for boating safety programs.
Source(Pub. L. 107–296, title XV, § 1511,Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2309; Pub. L. 108–7, div. L, § 103(4),Feb. 20, 2003, 117 Stat. 529; Pub. L. 109–59, title XI, § 11115(b)(2)(F),Aug. 10, 2005, 119 Stat. 1950.)
References in Text
The effective date of this chapter, referred to in subsecs. (a) and (c)(1), is 60 days after Nov. 25, 2002, see section 4 ofPub. L. 107–296, set out as an Effective Date note under section 101 of this title.
This chapter, referred to in subsecs. (c), (d)(2), and (e)(1), was in the original "this Act", meaning Pub. L. 107–296, Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2135, known as the Homeland Security Act of 2002, which is classified principally to this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 101 of this title and Tables.
2005—Subsec. (e)(2). Pub. L. 109–59substituted "Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund" for "Aquatic Resources Trust Fund of the Highway Trust Fund".
2003—Subsec. (e)(2). Pub. L. 108–7inserted before period at end ", and to any funds provided to the Coast Guard from the Aquatic Resources Trust Fund of the Highway Trust Fund for boating safety programs".
Effective Date of 2005 Amendment
Pub. L. 109–59, title XI, § 11115(d),Aug. 10, 2005, 119 Stat. 1950, provided that: "The amendments made by this section [amending this section and sections 9503 and 9504 of Title 26, Internal Revenue Code] shall take effect on October 1, 2005."
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Slow Food USA Blog
Reflections, insights and news about the food movement and "going Slow"
City Girl, Country Farmer
Feb. 10, 2015
Meet Alison, a former Chicagoan who left the big city for greener pastures.
A Year of Slow Meat
Jan. 21, 2015
Shane Holland is Director for England, Slow Food UK, and Chair of Slow Food London. For 2015, he's committing to eating less meat and better meat.
Inclusion, Peace and Justice Through Food
Jan. 9, 2015
Ferguson's organic farm school is on a mission to bring the community together through agriculture and health.
Unexpected Fans: how football tailgaters gave one family farmer the hope to keep going
Jan. 7, 2015
After showing off our culinary skills over the holidays, this week our Nose-to-Tailgate recipe takes it back to basics with a simple, farmer approved technique for delicious porkchops. But first, the transformative power of a Nose-to-Tailgate...
Lessons Learned as a First-time Farmer
Jan. 5, 2015
As Monica looks to the next growing season on her farm, she reflects on what the year past has taught here … with some lessons for all of us on our own journeys this year.


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16 U.S. Code § 4503a - Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry
(a) Expansion
The Secretary shall expand the capabilities of and construct additional facilities, as funds are appropriated for the expansion and construction, at—
(b) Tropical forestry plan
(1) In general
Not later than 1 year after the date of receipt by the Secretary of the action plan required by section 5(b) [1] of the Hawaii Tropical Forest Recovery Act, the Secretary shall prepare and submit to the Committee on Agriculture and the Committee on Natural Resources of the House of Representatives, the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry of the Senate, and to the Committees on Appropriations of the House of Representatives and Senate, a tropical forestry plan to expand the capabilities of and construct additional facilities under subsection (a) of this section.
(2) Elements
The plan shall provide for—
(A) the establishment of a model center for research, demonstration, education, training, and outreach activities suitable for transferring scientific, technical, managerial, and administrative assistance to governmental and non-governmental organizations seeking to address problems associated with tropical forests within and outside the United States;
(B) the acquisition or construction of facilities for research, classroom instruction, and housing near an experimental tropical forest in the State of Hawaii;
(C) the acquisition or construction of facilities for the study and recovery of endangered tropical wildlife, fish, and plant species and the restoration of their habitats;
(D) the study of biological control of non-native species that degrade or destroy native forest ecosystems;
(E) achieving a better understanding of global climate change and the significance of achieving a reduction of greenhouse gases through research associated with the unique atmospheric conditions found in Hawaii and the Pacific Ocean;
(F) a review of the extent to which existing Federal forestry programs can be utilized to achieve the purposes of the plan; and
(G) the establishment of experimental tropical forests in the State of Hawaii as authorized by section 4503b of this title.
(3) Capability
In preparing elements of the plan that address paragraph (2)(F), the Secretary shall identify the capability of the plan—
(A) to promote a greater understanding of tropical forest ecosystem processes, conservation biology, and biodiversity management;
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 101–513, title VI, § 605, as added Pub. L. 102–574, § 2(a)(2),Oct. 29, 1992, 106 Stat. 4593; amended Pub. L. 103–437, § 6(d)(42),Nov. 2, 1994, 108 Stat. 4585.)
References in Text
Section 5(b) of the Hawaii Tropical Forest Recovery Act, referred to in subsec. (b)(1), probably means section 4(b) of that Act, Pub. L. 102–574, which contains provisions regarding an action plan, and which is set out as a note below. Section 5 of that Act, which is set out as a note under section 4502a of this title, does not contain a subsec. (b).
Prior Provisions
A prior section 605 ofPub. L. 101–513was renumbered section 609 and is classified to section 4504 of this title.
1994—Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 103–437substituted "Natural Resources" for "Interior and Insular Affairs" after "Committee on".
Hawaii Tropical Forest Recovery Task Force
Pub. L. 102–574, § 4,Oct. 29, 1992, 106 Stat. 4597, provided that:
"(a) Establishment.—There is established the Hawaii Tropical Forest Recovery Task Force (hereafter in this section referred to as the 'Task Force') to advise the Secretary of Agriculture with respect to tropical forests and related ecosystems in the State of Hawaii.
"(b) Action Plan.—Not later than 1 year after the date of the first meeting of the Task Force, the Task Force shall submit to the Committees, Secretaries, and Governor referred to in subsection (k) an action plan that contains findings and recommendations for rejuvenating Hawaii's tropical forests, including findings and recommendations on—
"(1) methods of restoring the health of declining or degraded tropical forest land;
"(2) compatible uses within tropical forests, particularly agroforestry and the cultivation of scarce or valuable hardwoods and other forest products in Hawaii's tropical forests;
"(3) actions to encourage and accelerate the identification and classification of unidentified plant, animal, and microbe species;
"(4) actions to—
"(A) promote public awareness of tropical forest preservation;
"(B) protect threatened and endangered species;
"(C) improve forest management and planning; and
"(D) promote public awareness of the harm caused by introduced species;
"(5) the benefits of fencing or other management activities for the protection of Hawaii's native plants and animals from non-native species, including the identification and priorities for the areas where these activities are appropriate;
"(6) traditional practices, uses, and needs of native Hawaiians in tropical forests;
"(7) means of improving the health of tropical forests and related ecosystems in the State of Hawaii through programs administered by the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior;
"(8) the capability of existing Federal, State, and private forestry programs for rejuvenating Hawaii's tropical forests; and
"(9) such other issues relating to tropical forests in Hawaii as the Task Force considers appropriate.
"(c) Composition.—The Task Force shall be composed of 12 members, of whom—
"(1) three members shall be appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, two of whom shall be representatives of the Forest Service and the Soil Conservation Service, respectively;
"(2) two members shall be appointed by the Secretary of the Interior as representatives of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Park Service, respectively;
"(3) six members shall be appointed by the Governor of Hawaii, of whom—
"(A) two members shall be private owners of tropical forest lands;
"(B) two members shall be experts in the field of tropical forestry; and
"(C) two members shall be representatives of Hawaii conservation organizations that have demonstrated expertise in the areas of tropical forest management, habitat preservation, and alien species control or have demonstrated effective advocacy in the areas; and
"(4) one member shall be the Administrator of the Department of Land and Natural Resources, State of Hawaii, or the designated representative of the Administrator.
"(d) Initial Appointments.—Appointments under this section to the Task Force shall be made not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 29, 1992].
"(e) Chairperson.—The Task Force shall select a Chairperson from among its members.
"(f) Vacancies.—A vacancy on the Task Force shall not affect its powers and shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment.
"(g) Compensation.—
"(1) In general.—A member of the Task Force shall not receive compensation as a result of the performance of services for the Task Force.
"(2) Travel expenses.—The members of the Task Force shall be allowed travel expenses, including per diem in lieu of subsistence, at rates authorized for employees of agencies under subchapter I of chapter 57 of title 5, United States Code, while away from their homes or regular places of business in the performance of services for the Task Force.
"(h) Meetings.—The Task Force shall meet not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 29, 1992] and shall meet at the call of the Chairperson.
"(i) Voting.—The Task Force shall act and advise by majority vote.
"(j) Assistance.—The Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior shall provide such assistance and support as are necessary to meet the objectives of the Task Force. The assistance shall include making Federal facilities, equipment, tools, and technical assistance available on such terms and conditions as the appropriate Secretary considers necessary.
"(k) Report.—The action plan required under subsection (b) shall be submitted to—
"(1) the Committees on Agriculture and Interior [now Committee on Natural Resources] of the House of Representatives;
"(2) the Committees on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry and Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate;
"(3) the Secretary of Agriculture;
"(4) the Secretary of the Interior; and
"(5) the Governor of Hawaii.
"(l) Nonapplicability of Certain Provisions of Law.—Sections 7(d), 10(f), and 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 App. U.S.C. 2 [sic]) [5 U.S.C. App.] shall not apply to the Task Force.
"(m) Termination.—The Task Force and authority to carry out this section shall terminate 180 days after submitting the report required by subsection (b)."
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I am a new member to this forum.
I live in Pennsylvania. Most of my hunting is for deer.
I enjoy archery, flintlocks, long range hunting and shooting, and rifle hunting.
I have hunted out west a few times all DIY except for one guided hunt.
I hope to get back out west in 2015.
I appreciate all the great information that is shared here at eastmans.com


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Football Focus Podcast: Week Three
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Sports editor William Geoghegan and assistant sports editor Kevin Pomeroy fire up the podcast again to break down the second week of league play in the Rhode Island high school football ranks. Click the link below to listen!
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Thorlos Experia Coolmax / Micro-Mini Socks
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By BECKY COLOMBO, MELODY MARRELLIHelperGEORGINA NOWAKPrice
Last week on the evening news broadcast from Salt Lake City, the names of those police officers who had their POST Certification revoked were broadcast from everyone to see and hear. We feel we cannot sit back and not voice our opinion regarding one of those officers.
George Zamantakis, former Helper City Police Chief was one of the officers mentioned. Why do we as a society jump so quickly to condemn those who have made a poor judgement in one situation and fail to mention the good that these people may have done?
While in office, George wrote many grants for his department, which resulted in new police cars, equipment and even the new Helper fire truck which is a sight to behold. In most of these instances, Helper did not have to contribute one dollar in matching funds.
In speaking with our fellow workers, we can relate story after story of heroic efforts performed by George while in his position as police officer. One story (out of many) dealt with kidnapped children who were caught with their mother and then returned to their father (because George suspected something was not right). From incidents at Sally Mauro Elementary when the principal would call and George would respond immediately, to the capture of some Helper bank robbers and the capture of runaway murderers who were fleeing the Vernal area.
How many of us are so god-like that we can sit and point fingers and condemn others, without considering the good thing they can be credited with? We all have something we have done in the past that I'm sure we would not have displayed across the television screen for every in the state and surrounding areas to see.
Maybe others would think differently, but the last person we know who was free from any sin was crucified on the cross.