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Indians dominate District 7 1A at WSU
Colville High continued its successful run through the Northeast A League again last weekend at Washington State University, annexing singles and doubles championships at the District 7 1A Tournament.
The two-time NEA champion and District champion Indians advance District 7 1A singles champion Tessa Moore, two-time District doubles champions' Liselotte Doggen and Erin Little, and the doubles team of senior Carly Ekins and junior Alyssa Kienbaum (fourth seeded to regionals).
The regional tournament will be held May 18-19 at West Valley High School (Spokane). The Tournament will start at 9 a.m. on Friday.
It has been another storybook season for Colville High head coach Phil Johnson and his Indians.
While CHS has become accustomed to success on the courts under Johnson, who has led the Tribe program from its inception, the District tournament marked the first time Colville has produced singles and doubles champions in the same season.
The junior Moore, a first team NEA All-League selection who entered the District tournament with an 8-0 record and top seed, didn't disappoint on the WSU courts.
Moore opened the tournament with a 6-2, 6-0 win over Tenika Smith of Chewelah and followed that up with a convincing 6-2, 6-3 win over Andie Olson.
That win adavanced Moore to the regional tournament and the District title match-up with Naomi Miller of Chewelah, who gained the final with an upset of the number two seed.
In the championship singles match, Miller was no match for Moore, who won 6-0, 6-1.
Johnson was pleased with the play of Moore, who has been more than solid all spring long and was dominating in Pullman.
"Tessa will be seeded No. 1 at the regional tournament," Johnson said. "That will be very challenging…the B schools have several proven singles players (two of them qualified for the state tournament last spring)."
Colville's other singles' player, freshman Taylor Little, didn't advance, but showed promise of a bright future.
"The experience was very valuable for Taylor," Johnnson said. "I could see that she lacked the confidence that she usually exhibits in practice. But she has the potential to fill her sister's shoes and to be part of the legacy that is Colville tennis."
In doubles, Doggen, the league Most Valuable Player, and first team All-NEA pick Little were dominating in winning the District title and advancing as top see to regionals.
Doggen/Little came into the tournament seeded No. 2 to Lakeside's duo, 8-0 in league.
"I didn't argue at the seeding meeting about getting the top seed for Doggen and Little because I really felt that there was only one other team in the tournament that could beat them (Lakeside)," Johnson explained. "As long as they were in opposite brackets, the rest was irrelevant."
Johnson was right.
Doggen/Little opened the tournament with a 6-0, 6-1 win over Freeman's duo of Hansen/Perry, controlling the net in the process. In the semis, Colville dominated their Chewelah counterparts, 6-1, 6-1.
Doggen/Little were playing with a great deal of confidence and were clearly the dominant doubles team at WSU.
"When they play with confidence, they look nearly unbeatable," Johnson said. "I think Chewelah could sense that and they weren't going to find a way to win that match."
In the finals, it was the expected rematch between Doggen/Little and Lakeside's Susie Aguirre and Nikki March. The last time this foursome faced each other was in the regional championship match-up last spring. The Eagles won then, but not this time around.
Doggen/Little won the close games and were able to come out with a tough 6-3, 6-2 win.
"The girls played with confidence and did not hesitate to move up to the net and play a very offensive strategy," their coach said. "Erin and Liselotte attacked the net player with some powerful ground strokes and utilized powerful first serves to get an advantage.
Win the close ones
"The thing I liked most was they were able to win those close games…that experience is crucial to prepare for the closer matches, which will more than likely occur at the regional tournament and will definitely happen at State."
Senior Ekins and junior Kienebaum came into District seeded No. 6. That meant that to advance to the regional tournament, the pair would have to pull off an upset or two along the way.
Ekins/Kienbaum put themselves behind the proverbial eight-ball with an opening 1-6, 3-6 loss to Chewelah's top team of Kenney/Kofmehl.
"We made too many unforced errors and Chewelah capitalized on every net opportunity," Johnson said of the first game. "We made some adjustments and did better in the second set, but it wasn't enough."
That put Ekins/Kienbaum in the consolation bracket, where they would battle to get third or fourth seeds to the regional.
The Colville duo staved off elimination by beating Freeman's Hansen/Perry, 6-2, 6-3.
In their next match, one that would determine whether they would advance to the regional or go home, Ekins/Kienbaum downed Freeman's top team of Gady/Talbot 7-6(7-4), 7-6(7-2).
The win avenged an April 9 league loss to the Scotties.
"The girls have improved quite a bit in the past few weeks," Johnson noted, adding that the two were utilizing a new strategy that emphasized their strengths. Kienbaum took the net and Ekins covered the backcourt on every point.
In a seeding match for third and fourth, the Colville pair took on the top Chewelah team again, but couldn't beat them the second time and fell, 2-6, 3-6.
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Jann Guptill explains that everybody asks her how she came up with the name Mrs. Guppy's Fabrics and Crafts.
"My husband was called Guppy in high school. When we married, I was called Mrs. Guppy," explained the small business owner. "So it was only natural for me to call my shop Mrs. Guppy's Fabrics and Crafts. By the way, my husbands name is Allen."
"I have always loved to sew and do craft things. My husband, Allen says I have a miniature craft and sewing store in my sewing/craft room," explained Guptill. "I take great joy in the clothing I made for my family. Friends and family always ask me, what are you making for Christmas this year?"
"Owning a fabric and craft store has always been a dream of mine. I opened my store on February 2, 2005." explained Mrs. Guppy.
"Last November I moved my store to 42 East Main Street, offering all types of sewing, quilting, painting and scrapbooking classes," concluded Guptill.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Just over half of SUNY Potsdam students are finishing their bachelors degrees within six years. At SUNY Canton, that number is just better than one in three. At Jefferson Community College, only one-in-four students finish their associates degree within three years.
At the same time, the national graduation rate hovers around 58 percent, according to the U.S. Department of Education, and SUNYs university centers at Binghamton, Albany, Buffalo and Stony Brook each boast graduation rates over 60 percent.
If this story was only about the graduate rates at local campuses, it would probably be a grim one, but the numbers also speak to a changing education system.
The last thing SUNY wants is for students come into the system, leave before they have a degree and with a pile of debt, said David D. Doyle, spokesman for SUNY Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher. We all know there are challenges in higher education, but these numbers should be viewed in context.
Todays students are looking for more flexibility when designing their academic program. Many transfer between schools one or more times during their college career.
Every time a student transfers from SUNY Canton to another institution, SUNY Canton does not get to count that student as a success, even if they successfully graduate from another institution, said Ryan P. Deuel, SUNY Canton chief of staff.
Both SUNY Canton and SUNY Potsdam have high transfer rates, 21 percent and 31.7 percent, respectively.
Some students start here and want to get a solid footing, said SUNY Potsdam spokeswoman Alexandra M. Jacobs. Sometimes they decide that they want to go on somewhere else, we always want to help students with that, that is something were proud of.
First time college students often dont know what they want to study, community and technical colleges offer them a chance to take prerequisite classes at a lower cost than a traditional four-year campus.
A lot of the numbers have to do with the transfers, which isnt a weakness of the SUNY system, it is a strength, Mr. Doyle said. SUNY is a very affordable option for people, and it provides higher education at multiple levels across New York.
The SUNY system is shifting to be more flexible for students, emphasizing programs which prepare them for in-demand fields and streamlining the application, registration and financial aid processes. Recently, SUNY moved to a unified financial aid system to cut down on the number of students defaulting on their loans after leaving college.
We have rolled-out the SUNY Smart Track System, which is leading the nation in financial aid transparency and literacy, he said. We all know student debt has now exceeded credit card debt in America, and the Chancellor is trying to lower that.
The new system will inform students of their schools graduation rate and transfer rate before they make their choice.
Because of recent recessions and a dearth of high-paying jobs, some students are forced to work while they attend school. These students often take one or two classes per semester, instead of attending school full-time.
We have a lot of students who still receive degrees from us every year who may not fall into the traditional first-time, full-time category of start-to-finish completion, said Mr. Deuel.
The economy and the rising cost of education has some students choosing to leave their four-year programs to get an associates degree, said Thomas J. Finch, Jefferson Community College vice president for academic affairs.
The worlds a different place after two years at a four-year college, you have nothing to show for it if you have to drop out, he said. At the end of two years here you can say youre a college graduate, but also because of the economy today, a lot of people are choosing community colleges because of the cost of education – they present a better option.
Other times, families may decide to allow their student to attend a community or technical school on a trial basis before moving on to a four-year program, Mr. Finch said.
A lot of parents will say if you go to a community college for one year and do well, well pay for you to move on, he said. It is a more cost-effective option for them.
Some non-traditional students at community colleges arent seeking degrees, but to continue their education through general interest, said Mr. Finch. Students may choose to stop-and-start their education depending on what is going on in their personal lives. Students may take class one semester, then not enroll the next as they take time to work, raise families or move.
It is quite a bit different for community colleges, said Jefferson Community College spokeswoman Karen J. Freeman. Often times students take longer to obtain their degrees.
Many community and technical college students are never appropriately measured by the graduation rate, said Mr. Finch.
One thing about the graduation rate where community colleges are concerned, that rate is only based on individuals who are first-time college students, he said. It doesnt include the adult student who possible spent a semester somewhere when they got out of high school, left and later decided to go back to school.
Most of SUNYs community and technical campuses allow open, non-competitive enrollment, meaning a students prior academic record has no effect on their chances for admission.
These community colleges accept anybody, Mr. Doyle said.They have open enrollment, they have a lot of people who come in and out and the data is difficult to track.
Mr. Doyle said the SUNY system is so large and complex, the schools cant easily be compared.
These schools serve different professions, different populations and different regions, and their success varies from campus to campus, he said. We have 64 campuses and half a million students, there has to be some realism here.
When compared to other technical schools in the SUNY system, Cantons 35-percent graduation rate falls just below the average of 37 percent, said Mr. Deuel.
It is not exactly fair to compare SUNY Canton to Geneseo or Binghamton, he said. It is important to compare SUNY Canton to other SUNY colleges of technology, which are our peer institutions.
Community colleges like Jefferson and technical schools like SUNY Canton attract many non-traditional students interested in a career change, especially in their pre-professional programs like nursing, veterinary technology and dental hygiene. There are so many non-traditional students in those programs, the school has problems tracking their graduation rates, said spokesman Gregory E. Kie.
Graduation rates for those programs do not work, because the nature of a graduation rate looks at first time, full-time freshmen, he said. We have only a few students going into those competitive programs that meet those criteria.
Graduation rates, a traditional metric of success, may not be the most accurate measure of how SUNYs community and technical campuses are doing.
Graduation rates are very specific and refer to first time, full-time students who complete a degree program, said Mr. Deuel. At SUNY Canton, 36 percent of our students do not fall into the first-time, full-time category.
Instead, the system is turning to success rates, which adds graduation rates to the number of students who transfer out but continue full-time within 150 percent of the normal time to complete a degree, 3 years for an associates degree and 6 years for a bachelors. SUNY Potsdam boasts an 82.8 percent success rate, SUNY Canton measures at 56.3 percent and Jefferson Community College comes in at 62 percent.
SUNYs current set of graduation rates are for students seeking bachelors degrees who started their academic careers in 2005, and students seeking associates degrees who started in 2007. They do not include recent efforts geared towards retention like better academic advising and financial aid counseling. Mr. Deuel said SUNY Canton is working to improve its student retention.
SUNY Canton has hired two retention specialists in the past two years, he said. Their primary tasks is to counsel students on successful degree completion in their academic program. This is in addition to normal faculty advisement.
Ms. Jacobs said SUNY Potsdam is putting a higher premium on other measurements of success, like student satisfaction, in lieu of graduation rates.
We have to look at a number of different metrics to see how we are doing and how we can improve, she said. It is one metric to look at and certainly other people do look at that and we do to, but we also want to see success in other metrics that arent included.
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The 2014 Diversity & Inclusion Grant applications are now available. The four individual grants and one program grant are all due to the National Diversity & Inclusion office no later than Jan. 17, 2014. All applications can be accessed here.
The Pancho Gonzalez Scholar Athlete Essay Grant and Okechi Womeodu Scholar Athlete Essay Grant are open to high-performance tennis athletes who also excel in the classroom. Each grant will award $2,500 each to one female and one male applicant.
The Althea Gibson Leadership Essay Grant is open to high performance tennis athletes who also demonstrate strong leadership skills on and off the court. Two applicants, one female and one male, will each be awarded $2,500.
The Multicultural Excellence Program Grant is open to year-round programs that have competitive junior development programs. The program must provide a high level of on-court instruction and off-court training opportunities.
If you have any questions regarding the 2014 Diversity & Inclusion Grants please contact Jean Desdunes, Senior Director of Diversity & Inclusion, at firstname.lastname@example.com/561-962-6491, or Terri Arnold-McKenzie, Coordinator of Diversity & Inclusion, at firstname.lastname@example.com/914-697-2381.
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text: Master Yi, Xin Zhao, Jarvan IV, Jax, Warwick, Nocturne, Udyr, Volibear, are ridiculously OP because of Feral Flare. They aren't even nerfing it. They're just increasing the cost of the item and making you kill 5 more big creeps. Then you can proceed to snowball and destroy everything once the wriggles turns into a FF. Only thing that'll change is making junglers stay in the jungle longer until they get the FF.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
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MASSENA After almost two and a half years at the helm of Alcoas operations in Massena, location manager John Martin is being promoted to president of Global Primary Products in the United States.
In his new role, the 48-year-old engineer will oversee Alcoas molten aluminum operations, which includes six operating smelters, an alumina refinery and a spent potlining recycling facility.
Alcoa spokeswoman Laurie A. Marr believes Mr. Martins promotion will benefit Massena.
This is really good for Massena because someone who knows Massenas operations will be in a corporate leadership role, Ms. Marr said. Its always advantageous (for a community) to have someone who knows your operations up at a corporate level (position) because he knows the issues and concerns facing Massenas operations.
Since October 2010, Mr. Martin has led all operations at Alcoas east plant and the majority of its operations at the west plant.
Company executives commended him for the work hes done in Massena.
The leadership of Alcoa feel hes done a good job. Hes been instrumental in (planning) the proposed modernization of Alcoas operations and the Grasse River remediation, Ms. Marr said. He led a successful restart of the Alcoa east plant. That was huge.
Mr. Martins tenure in Massena was also marked by significant improvements in production, financial performance, safety and employee engagement. Executives are confident Mr. Martin will succeed in his new post.
(Mr. Martin) has held positions of increasing responsibility in Alcoas smelting technical and production areas, most recently as Massena operations manager, where he oversaw significant operational and financial performance improvements, said Bob Wilt, chief operating officer of Global Primary Products.
Mr. Martin received a B.A. in mechanical engineering from West Virginia University and earned his masters degree in behavioral science from Bastyr University. He began his career with Alcoa in 1986, working as a mechanical engineer for Warrick Operations in Evansville, Ind. He rose to become the smelting technical manager in 2004 and in 2006 was named the manager of that plant. Four years later, he was promoted again to head Alcoas smelting operations in Massena.
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In the past two years, I have torn the ACL in both of my knees. I had surgery on my right knee, and im having surgery on my left knee in a few weeks. My doctor released me to go back to full physical activity for my right knee and he is expecting a full recovery of my left knee this time aswell. My question is, does having these surgeries disqualify me for joing?
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Red Phase
- Mar 2010
- 39
[CENTER][FONT="Palatino Linotype"]I will never let you fall...Even if saving you sends me to heaven[/FONT][/CENTER][COLOR="DarkRed"][/COLOR][SIZE="4"][/SIZE][SIZE="5"][/SIZE]
Re: Two ACL reconstruction surgeries
Having recontructed ACL surgery does not disqualify you right away. History of surgery to repair ACLs does meet the current medical standards if 12 months have elasped since the reconstruction and the knee is stable and assymptomatic. You would need to be cleared from your Doctor. However if ACL recontruction is a recurrent issue, it is a disqualification. You would need to check with your state for their specifics on medical standards as it varies based on their individual needs. Medical regulations are also subject to change so it is best to stay on top of the most recent listing. In the end the final call is still up to the doctors at MEPS. Even if you are cleared by your civilian physician and have a waiver. But best of luck to you with both the surgery and the enlistment.
Black Phase
- Mar 2009
- 776
"[FONT="Arial Black"][COLOR="Purple"]There are no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work, learning from failure[/COLOR][/FONT]."
- Colin Powell
Re: Two ACL reconstruction surgeries
Originally posted by jtsilcox View PostFirst of all, Thank you both for your reply. It has been my dream since I was quite young to serve my country.
Firefly, do you know of any website that could help me out?


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|Developed using Questar's proposed specifications, the above map approximates the path of the new gas pipeline the company proposes to construct through Carbon County next year. During a public meeting last week, Questar representatives indicated that involved landowners will soon be contacted about negotiating for the rights of way for the pipeline, intended to deliver natural gas to many of the company's out-of-state customers.
Last Tuesday's meeting between Questar representatives and local residents attracted a large crowd and dozens of comments, many of which were not supportive of the project.
The topic of discussion was a proposed pipeline that will run through the middle of Carbonville
"This line crosses property my family bought as an investment years ago," pointed out Harvey Howard, a Carbonville resident. "I worry it will not only devalue our property, but we also have plans for that property. In fact, where the line is planned runs right under my bedroom in a house I want to build there."
The pipeline is called Questar's southern system expansion project (SXXP).
Questar is proposing to expand the company's existing pipeline system to meet increasing demand for deliveries of natural gas in various places throughout the West.
The proposed expansion will include constructing and operating the pipeline, along with some new compression facilities.
The proposed line would be an underground, welded steel pipeline that is approximately 18-miles long and 24-inches in diameter, primarily located adjacent to Questar's existing main line beginning about 14 miles east of Price near Soldier Creek Canyon approximately one-half mile south of the coal mine and ending four miles west of U.S. Highway 6 near an existing company valve facility.
As part of the pipeline construction, Questar would also construct associated above-ground valves and install cathodic protection and pig launcher/receiver facilities.
In addition to the pipeline and associated facilities, Questar would construct two new compressor stations adjacent to its existing southern pipeline system.
The 5,800-horsepower Thistle Creek Compressor Station would be constructed on private land in Utah County north of Indianola, approximately 37 miles northwest of Price.
The 9,400-horsepower Water Canyon compressor station would be constructed on federal property regulated by the United States Bureau of Land Management in Duchesne County. The site in question is located approximately 35 miles northeast of Price.
Additionally, the company is proposing modifications within the fenced yards of the existing Oak Spring compressor station in Carbon County.
The crowd of more than 100 people who attended the meeting had questions involving two areas of concern:
How the pipeline will affect private property in Carbonville.
What the company's future intentions are with regard to Nine Mile Canyon. The canyon is located near the site where the proposed pipeline begins.
"I am curious about why you need a new pipeline coming from that area," stated Pam Miller, an archeologist and member of the Nine Mile Coalition. "I wonder about a large pipeline like this with very little to feed into it. Are there plans for more pipelines to feed it from Nine Mile Canyon?"
Officials from Questar said the line was to provide more pressure and capacity for existing gas supplies that are fed into the line. An official from the BLM also answered the question.
"No pipelines we have looked at are planned for location in Nine Mile," said Mark Mackiewicz of the agency. "The fact is that the canyon is not a feasible place to put in a pipeline."
Exchanges between members of the public attending the meeting were also quite common during the meeting, with various people talking back and forth, particularly if they had opposing viewpoints.
"We can't go back in time and to improve our country we need to compromise to do what is best for all," stated Bob Tanner, another Carbonville resident. "I think we need to guard against exaggerating each of our points of view. We all need gas to heat our homes. I think as residents we are more impacted by subdivisions being built in the area than we are by a pipeline running through it."
After that comment, Tanners remarks were referred to a few times by those who question the viability of the pipeline. One member of the audience directed his comments directly toward Tanner's stand.
"I bought 720 acres 20 years ago in Carbonville as an investment," stated Vic Santi. "People may need gas but they need houses too. This whole project could cause me problems, because I am planning on putting a subdivision in that area."
Santi then asked Tanner if he would like to buy the property since he supported the project. Tanner said he would not be interested.
Questar officials at the meeting also insisted, despite the onslaught of questions about why the line had to run through Carbonville in a new location and away from another line that was installed before, that they needed the new route because there wasn't enough room in the old right-of-way for another line.
Another subject that came up was the present facility located on Wood Hill Road, where the company plans to expand operations.
Residents began to comment about that facility and how, before part of it was closed down a few years ago, it made the whole area smell badly.
"I can't put any kind of price on my family's health," said one woman who spoke out from the audience when the subject of the expansion came up. "Can you give me a date when you will be testing the air quality out there so we know if it is harmful. Someone should be doing that."
Questar representatives pointed out that the Wood Hill Road facility is not part of the project that was under consideration at the meeting because it is a separate issue. However they did answer some questions about it just the same.
They explained that the plant used to be operated for odorizing gas but that would not be its function any more. The new function would facilitate distribution and compression.
That brought more comments, this time about noise from the plant. But officials were undeterred.
"I feel we need to get back on track here," said Russell Kirlin, community relations manager for Questar. "The pipeline is what we are here to discuss and we should stay on that subject."
Many residents also asked questions about the right-of-ways across their property and how those rights would be handled.
They were told that if they had not been contacted already, company spokesmen would be getting in touch with them soon to negotiate the terms for those agreements.
Questar officials had a document called "An interstate gas facility on my land?" available at the meeting. One of the things the document explains is that if an agreement can't be reached with a landowner on a right-of-way, then the company may gain the right through a court order to go ahead anyway, with compensation to the land owner being determined by that court.
As for a time line on construction, Questar is presently taking comments on the pipeline, with the meeting on Tuesday being the centerpiece of that effort.
Based on the comments received during the consultation and public meetings, the company will finalize its field survey plans and initiate additional field surveys in the spring of 2004.
By late summer, Questar expects to complete field survey reports and its environmental analyses of the proposed facilities in order to submit its applications and applicant-prepared draft Environmental Assessment (EA) in September.
Assuming comments and issues about the project are not significant, Questar expects to receive its federal approvals by the end of 2004 and would then finalize its construction plans to commence building the proposed facilities as soon as March, 2005 for an in-service date of October 31, 2005.
More information on the project can be received by going to Questar's website at www.QuestarSSXP.com or at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission site at www.ferc.gov/doc-filing/elibrary.asp.
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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
Five generations deep – pillow bashing and powder slashing have never been more fun. The sixth reincarnation of the Bent Chetler will yet again take the world of powder skiing a leap forward, with the introduction of brand new Atomic Hrzn Tech.
You are currently on Atomic USA
You can stay here or change your country
The brand new Atomic Bent Chetler looks very different this year; particularly the completely redesigned tip and tail has everyone talking. For over five years Chris Benchetler redefined what is possible on skis in the backcountry with the help of his pro model: the Bent Chetler – which has attained somewhat of a cult status in the freeski scene. Years of development have gone into the sixth generation Bent Chetler, which can also be spotted on the feet of Richard Permin and Tim Durtschi. Their initial reviews are overwhelmingly positive and they are just as thrilled by the new tip and tail design and HRZN Tech as Chris Benchetler.
HRZN Tech is the result of two years testing by Chris Benchetler and the Atomic Freeski product development team in Altenmarkt, Austria.
The aim was to create the ultimate design for playing in all types of powder. Having tried everything from shaved edges, to boat hulls, to totally new camber profiles, the eureka moment came by expanding the horizons of rocker. By blending an ABS sidewall construction with a revolutionary across-the-ski (horizontal) rocker, HRZN Tech adds 10% more surface area in the tip and tail without increasing swing weight. This encourages far better tracking through chop and crud, and less tip deflection – meaning increased stability, floatation and agility. This tip and tail design is set to reshape the future of powder skis.


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Is our system putting our kids away because it is justified or because it is easier to shove them aside? I have seen many cases in our town where our children are being extremely punished for things that are not fitting the crime or situation.
The school district has power but are they using their power to better our children? In many cases the answer would be no. Keeping our children from attending public schools because of a crime that took place on school property does not mean they should be kept out of all public schools. We are so for education, but how can our children get an education if the school district bans our children from attending public schools because the child made a bad judgment?
There is something wrong with our system but I feel I am only one voice and do not have the power to challenge the situation. What are we to do? Just sit back while our children's lives are changes forever, while their education is taken away or hindered in a negative way. Is taking our children's education away a valid solution? I think not.
Education is important for our young children but if it is taken from them how do we expect them to succeed in the future? I do not have all the answers but I do know, punishing our children by keeping them out of public schools is a far worse crime than what our children commit.
So what is the real criminal act here? You tell me.
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Gileadby Marilynne Robinson
2005 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
2004 National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction
Staff Pick
This is one of the few books I have read that has made me actively slow down my reading pace. Every sentence, every word feels purely distilled into its most emotionally resonant core. Robinson's prose conjures up that curious feeling you get sometimes in the early morning or the twilight gloaming, that wonderful sense of anticipation made so sweetly poignant by its inherent transience. Beautiful and elegiac, one of my all-time favorite novels.
A story about faith, love, history and growing old, this book is poignant and lovely. It is a long letter from a father who thinks he is soon to die, to his seven-year-old son. Robinson's command of language, her deep understanding of humanity, and her own religious study come together in this outstanding novel. It was worth the 20-year wait.
Set in 1956, Marilynne Robinson's Gilead is a letter from the elderly Reverend John Ames to his very young son. Ames has lived all of his life in Gilead, Iowa, and the novel delves into the history of the area through the characters of Ames's father and grandfather — also ministers, but deeply divided on ideas such as pacifism, duty, and the abolitionist movement. And eventually, when John Ames Boughton, Ames's namesake and godson, returns to Gilead, he brings up old tensions and sets events in motion that disturb Ames's formerly peaceful last days. Gilead is one of the most beautifully written books of the new century thus far, and Robinson's incredibly insightful grappling with faith, mortality, and what constitutes a meaningful life will resonate with readers across every spectrum.
"[N]early every sentence demands to be savored....There has been much talk lately about a religious divide in this country. Gilead, then, may be the perfect book at the perfect time: a deeply empathetic and complex picture of a religious person that is also gorgeously written, and fascinating." Anna Godbersen, Esquire (read the entire Esquire review)
"There is a balm in Gilead, and I hope many people find it. For a country dazzled by literary and military pyrotechnics, this quiet new novel from Marilynne Robinson couldn't be less compatible with the times — or more essential....There are passages here of such profound, hard-won wisdom and spiritual insight that they make your own life seem richer....Gilead [is] a quiet, deep celebration of life that you must not miss." Ron Charles, The Christian Science Monitor (read the entire Christian Science Monitor review)
"Gilead is an almost otherworldly book. Its characters are, to a one, good people trying to do right. Obviously a work of enormous integrity, it feels different in kind from the work of writers who produce a book every couple of years, rushing to meet alimony payments, one imagines, or wanting to renovate kitchens. One senses none of the rub of greed informing the writing of the book — but because it lacks the mess of life poking up from the bottom, one is also left without the urgency of fiction." Mona Simpson, The Atlantic Monthly (read the entire Atlantic Monthly review)
Synopses & Reviews
From Powells.com:
Publisher Comments:
In 1956, toward the end of Reverend John Ames's life, he begins a letter to his young son, an account of himself and his forebears. Ames is the son of an Iowan preacher and the grandson of a minister who, as a young man in Maine, saw a vision of Christ bound in chains and came west to Kansas to fight for abolition: He preached men into the Civil War, then, at age fifty, became a chaplain in the Union Army, losing his right eye in battle. Reverend Ames writes to his son about the tension between his father — an ardent pacifist — and his grandfather, whose pistol and bloody shirts, concealed in an army blanket, may be relics from the fight between the abolitionists and those settlers who wanted to vote Kansas into the union as a slave state. And he tells a story of the sacred bonds between fathers and sons, which are tested in his tender and strained relationship with his namesake, John Ames Boughton, his best friend's wayward son.
This is also the tale of another remarkable vision — not a corporeal vision of God but the vision of life as a wondrously strange creation. It tells how wisdom was forged in Ames's soul during his solitary life, and how history lives through generations, pervasively present even when betrayed and forgotten.
Gilead is the long-hoped-for second novel by one of our finest writers, a hymn of praise and lamentation to the God-haunted existence that Reverend Ames loves passionately, and from which he will soon part.
"[A] second novel that, however quiet in tone and however delicate of step, will do no less than...break your heart....[A] novel as big as a nation, as quiet as thought, and moving as prayer. Matchless and towering." Kirkus Reviews
"[A] work of profound beauty and wonder....Millennia of philosophical musings and a century of American history are refracted through the prism of Robinson's exquisite and uplifting novel as she illuminates the heart of a mystic, poet, and humanist." Booklist
"[R]eligious, somewhat essayistic and fiercely calm....Gilead is a beautiful work — demanding, grave and lucid." James Wood, The New York Times Book Review
"So serenely beautiful, and written in a prose so gravely measured and thoughtful, that one feels touched with grace just to read it. Gilead possesses the quiet ineluctable perfection of Flaubert's 'A Simple Heart' as well as the moral and emotional complexity of Robert Frost's deepest poetry. There's nothing flashy in these pages, and yet one regularly pauses to reread sentences, sometimes for their beauty, sometimes for their truth....Eventually one realizes that beyond a portrait of the human condition — prey to isolation and loneliness, ever needful of faith and love — Robinson has subtly introduced that great heartbreaking theme of American history, the often divisive, unfulfilled quest for social and racial justice....Immensely moving....[A] triumph of tone and imagination." The Washington Post Book World
"Full of the penetrating intellect and artful prose that made Housekeeping a modern classic....A story that captures the splendors and pitfalls of being alive, viewed through the prism of how soon it all ends. The world could use...more novels this radiant and wise." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
"[Gilead is] a poignant, absorbing, lyrically written novel [and] a wonderfully readable bookmoving, compelling, and fascinating in any number of ways....[This is] thoughtful, luminous writing." Los Angeles Times Book Review
"Fans of Robinson's acclaimed debut Housekeeping, will find that the long wait has been worth it....Robinson's prose is beautiful, shimmering and precise: the revelations are subtle but never muted when they come, and the careful telling carries the breath of suspense. There is no simple redemption here: despite the meditations on faith, even readers with no religious inclinations will be captivated. Many writers try to capture life's universals of strength, struggle, joy and forgiveness — but Robinson truly succeeds in what is destined to become her second classic." Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"[This book's] grandeur is grounded in what are essentially religious virtues: humility, awe, and gratitude. Its themes echo the universal claims of faith, family, and fathers and sons. Gilead feels like a classic." The Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Gilead is chock full of rich, complex language, [and it] plunges into intricate philosophical and spiritual introspections. There's also an intriguing plot turn and characters who harbor beguiling histories. One might also point out that it's the little things — the main character's love of baseball and fried-egg sandwiches, for instance — that ground this deeply reflective yet accessible novel....Gilead is a refuge for readers longing for that increasingly rare work of fiction, one that explores big ideas while telling a good story." San Francisco Chronicle
"From Robinson's pen, these pages flow with the intensity of a prayer, both anguished and assured....The result is a testimony of struggle and faith over three generations that's more intimate and revealing than most parents can articulate in decades....Gilead wanders in that casual way that fellow masters of reflection like Henry David Thoreau or Annie Dillard manage without seeming vagrant....There are passages here of such profound, hard-won wisdom and spiritual insight that they make your own life seem richer....Gilead [is] a quiet, deep celebration of life that you must not miss." The Christian Science Monitor
Twenty-four years after her first novel, Housekeeping, Marilynne Robinson returns with an intimate tale of three generations from the Civil War to the twentieth century: a story about fathers and sons and the spiritual battles that still rage at America's heart. Writing in the tradition of Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman, Marilynne Robinson's beautiful, spare, and spiritual prose allows "even the faithless reader to feel the possibility of transcendent order" (Slate). In the luminous and unforgettable voice of Congregationalist minister John Ames, Gilead reveals the human condition and the often unbearable beauty of an ordinary life.
About the Author
Marilynne Robinson is the author of the modern classic Housekeeping — winner of the PEN/Hemingway Award — and two books of nonfiction, Mother Country (FSG, 1989) and The Death of Adam. She teaches at the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop.
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text: Nat Wilson | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Nat Wilson Performer Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsSwing It[Musical, Comedy, Original] Performer: Nat Wilson [Ensemble]Jul 22, 1937 - Sep 01, 1937 Find out where Nat Wilson and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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San Antonio Spurs v Chicago Bulls
Head coach Gregg Popovich of the San Antonio Spurs argues with... News PhotoArguing,Basketball - Sport,Chicago - Illinois,Chicago Bulls,Gregg Popovich,Head Coach,Horizontal,Illinois,Match - Sport,NBA,NBA Pro Basketball,Referee,San Antonio Spurs,Sport,USA,United Center,Waist UpPhotographer Jonathan DanielCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesCHICAGO, IL - FEBRUARY 11: Head coach Gregg Popovich of the San Antonio Spurs argues with referee James Williams #60 during a game against the Chicago Bulls at the United Center on February 11, 2013 in Chicago, Illinois. The Spurs defeated the Bulls 103-89. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)


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Cough Suppressant temporarily relieves cough due to minor throat and bronchial irritation as may occur with the common cold or inhaled irritants. Contains no fever reducer or pain reliever. Great grape taste. Alcohol free.
Active Ingredients
in each 5 mL: Dextromethorphan Polistirex (cough suppressant).
Inactive Ingredients
Citric Acid Anhydrous, D&C Red 33, Edetate Disodium, Ethylcellulose, FD&C Blue 1, Flavor, High Fructose Corn Syrup, Methylparaben, Polyethylene Glycol 3350, Polysorbate 80, Propylene Glycol, Propylparaben, Purified Water, Sucrose, Tragacanth, Vegetable Oil, Xanthan Gum.
This product temporarily relieves cough due to minor throat and bronchial irritation. This is the best cough syrup with out any prescription. I would highly recommend this product.
I use your company a lot even if you dont have 4oz you wont say you are out will take my order then e-mail me 5min. later to say you are out but my money is held up if you pratice the truth in stead of trying to get sales i for one will be more happy with you and not looking for another supplier as i type.the product is siliphen cough syurp 4oz and 8oz i have a order on hold now since01-02-13
Delsym is the only thing that works to stop my 5 year old daughter's cough. My daughter has post nasal drip from allergies and she can be fine all day, but when she lays down to go to sleep she starts coughing. The cough can get so bad, it forces her to throw up. Delsym is the only thing that stops the cough and lets her sleep all night. It has a bad taste, but she's gotten used to it, and she can sleep all night without coughing. I highly reccomend it!
It works well and I stop coughing when I sleep.
One of the few over the counter medicines for someone like myself who has asthma & lung problems. Great item to always have in your home.


text:
She was born Oct. 22, 1935, in Rabun County to the late Robert C. McCrackin Sr. and Lola Shirley McCrackin. She was a homemaker and was member of Joy Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: three brothers; a sister; four grandchildren; and one great-grandson.
She is survived by: her companion, Tom McCrackin of Lakemont; a son, Jake Davis of Lakemont; three daughters, Duchess Woodall, Cindy Davis and Wilda Atkins, all of Tiger; two brothers, Sam McCrackin and Will McCrackin, both of Lakemont; two sisters, Betty Thomas of Tallulah Falls and Edith Franklin of Lakemont; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sept. 27 at Joy Baptist Church with the Revs. Charlie Hopkins and Thomas Burrell officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
The family asks that memorial donations be made to Hunter Funeral Home, P.O. Box 653, Clayton, GA 30525, to aid in funeral expenses.
Hunter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. An online guestbook is available at www.hunterfuneralhomega.com.
The Clayton Tribune, Oct. 6, 2011


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Armament Engineering Track Program Directors: Dr. Souran Manoochehri and Dr. Siva Thangam
This technology track provides an interdisciplinary graduate education in Armament Engineering. The program emphasizes system engineering of military weapons from concept through development and field use. Technical disciplines in the design and manufacture of explosives, modeling and simulation of the interior and exterior ballistics, rocket and missile design, guidance and control, modern research instrumentation, and testing procedures are emphasized.
The ballistic regimes, simple piezo ballistics, Corner's analysis, Frankle-Baer simulation, interior ballistics interactive simulation, comparison of models, projectile design practice, cannon design practice, exterior intermediate ballistic regimes, flight trajectories, terminal ballistics, numerical simulation of impact and fragmentation.
(At Dover, NJ)
A treatment of the physical and chemical theoretical principles which govern the characteristics and performance of propellants and explosives; theories to explain stability, sensitivity, combustion, detonation, initiation, power, shaped charge effect, and flash and smoke formations; thermochemical and thermodynamic calculations to enable performance to be predicted; kinetics of reaction of important systems; modern research instrumentation; test procedures; methods of evaluating propellants and explosives.
Fall and Spring semester. (At Dover, NJ)
A treatment of the physical and chemical theoretical principles which govern the characteristics and performance of propellants and explosives; theories to explain stability, sensitivity, combustion, detonation, initiation, power, shaped charge effect, and flash and smoke formations; thermochemical and thermodynamic calculations to enable performance to be predicted; kinetics of reaction of important systems; modern research instrumentation; test procedures; methods of evaluating propellants and explosives.
Basic principles of exterior ballistics are introduced. Flight terminology, vacuum trajectories and flat fire point mass trajectories are discussed. Siacci Method, Coriolis effect, yaw or repose, wind effects, 6-DOF trajectories and modified point mass trajectories are covered.
(At Dover, NJ)
Simplified equations for determination of flight stability and roll resonance are developed. Terminal ballistics are described and nomenclature introduced. Shock and stress wave effects in material are discussed. Penetration and perforation of solids and the governing equations are described. Penetration of armor by shaped charged jets are discussed. Term project focuses on investigation of terminal ballistic effects tailored to a specific job application.
(At Dover, NJ)
Computer Engineering Track Program Director: Prof. Stuart Tewksbury
The track in Computer Engineering highlights signals and information in a digital format, combining hardware principles, software integration and data manipulation algorithms. Upon completion of the Computer Engineering Concentration, the student will have received a broad background in the several principles and practices related to data/information systems design and implementation. The student will select six courses in this concentration with the approval of an advisor.
Electrical Engineering Track
The track in Electrical Engineering emphasizes the major themes intrinsic to design, manufacture and implementation of electronic systems. Mathematical principles underlie all aspects of engineered systems and a solid background in such principles is emphasized. Contemporary systems reflect a mixture of analog and digital circuit techniques and students are provided with a background in both. Today's systems also reflect an integration of several means of manipulating signals, ranging from traditional analog filters to advanced digital signal processing techniques. Upon completion of the concentration, the student will understand the core principles guiding the design, manufacture, and implementation of today's diverse set of electronic systems and will have been exposed to representative application areas.
Manufacturing Technologies Track Program Director: Dr. Souran Manoochehri
This track integrates product design, materials processing, and manufacturing expertise with modern computer software technology. The program is specifically concerned with product design for manufacturing, manufacturing systems analysis and development, and robotics and control, and the integration of the various phases and activities associated with turning a concept into a deliverable product. Different manufacturing processes are introduced and the design and control of these processes are discussed. Of particular interest are the development and implementation of models to predict the effects of design and manufacturing choices on system performance, producibility and economics.
Introduction to state space concepts; state space description of physical systems such as electrical, mechanical, electromechanical, thermal, hydraulic, pneumatic, aerospace, etc. systems. Eigenvalues, eigenvectors and other topics in linear algebra, modal decomposition and other coordination transformations. Relationship between classical transfer function methods and modern state methods. Analysis of linear continuous and discrete time linear systems, solution by state transition matrix, control ability, observability and stability properties; synthesis of linear feedback control systems via pole assignment and stabilizability and performance index minimization. Brief introduction to optimal control, estimation and identification.
Alternate years.
This advanced graduate-level course introduces the students to the latest developments in and novel applications of additive manufacturing (AM), a new manufacturing method that adds material layer-by-layer to produce objects. In addition to various advanced AM techniques, the course also discusses the implications of AM on current design practice, products and users. Through several projects, the students gain a deep understanding of advanced AM technologies and related applications.
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This program focuses on issues that arise in the design and implementation of specific components or sub-assemblies of a complex system, rather than on the engineering of the overall system itself. Included is the diverse set of engineering skills that must be applied in the design and development of a complex system.
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BREMEN, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Investigators have recovered a body that was found after a fire early Saturday morning that destroyed a home in the Lincoln County town of Bremen.
Firefighters were notified of the fire just before 3:00 a.m. Saturday. When they arrived on scene, they found the fire had flattened the small house located at 435 Turner Road. The body was found in the rubble, and has been taken to the State Medical Examiner's Office in Augusta for an autopsy and identification.
Department of Public Safety Spokesperson Steve McCausland says the owner of the home is 56-year-old Steven Sidelinger who lives at the home alone and has not been located. Fire investigators believe the body may be his.
McCausland says the house was once a seasonal camp that had been converted into a year-round residence.
Three State Fire Marshal's Office investigators responded to the scene. It is unlikely the cause of the fire will be determined due to the extent of damage to the home.


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Latest on Outfield market: Rangers courting free-agent Cody Ross
The Rangers had dinner with free-agent Cody Ross last night (FOX Sports), although the Red Sox would still like to bring Ross back (Boston Globe).
The Yankees are interested in bringing back Raul Ibanez, and Ibanez wants to return to the Yankees (NY Post).
Speaking of the Yankees, they could have a difficult time finding trade partners for Curtis Granderson (Journal News).
Nick Swisher would like to join the Dodgers, but he is not on their radar, nor are the Dodgers expected to deal Andre Ethier to make room for Swisher (CBS Sports).
Michael Baron, Contributor
Among the free agent outfielders who are still available, Ross is the most logical fit for the Mets. While his power rates are better against left-handed pitching, he handles righties better than Hairston, which makes him less of a platoon candidate and more of a starter. Ross had a very similar year to Ryan Ludwick, who signed a new two-year, $15 million deal with the Reds earlier this month.


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Each slave must connect to the master using a MySQL user name
and password, so there must be a user account on the master that
the slave can use to connect. Any account can be used for this
operation, providing it has been granted the
REPLICATION SLAVE privilege. You
may wish to create a different account for each slave, or
connect to the master using the same account for each slave.
You need not create an account specifically for replication.
However, you should be aware that the user name and password
will be stored in plain text within the
master.info file (see
Section 220.127.116.11, "Slave Status Logs"). Therefore, you may want to
create a separate account that has privileges only for the
replication process, to minimize the possibility of compromise
to other accounts.
To create a new account, use
USER. To grant this account the privileges required
for replication, use the
statement. If you create an account solely for the purposes of
replication, that account needs only the
REPLICATION SLAVE privilege. For
example, to set up a new user,
repl, that can
connect for replication from any host within the
mydomain.com domain, issue these statements
on the master:
CREATE USER 'repl'@'%.mydomain.com' IDENTIFIED BY 'slavepass';mysql>
GRANT REPLICATION SLAVE ON *.* TO 'repl'@'%.mydomain.com';
See Section 13.7.1, "Account Management Statements", for more information on statements for manipulation of user accounts.
|Posted by Thomas Zenz on October 6 2008 4:43pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
-> TO 'repl'@'remotehost.mydomain.com' IDENTIFIED BY 'slavepass';
I had to use only the hostname of the slave.
|Posted by John Dixon on January 28 2009 4:15pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
The host that you use for this GRANT statement will vary depending on the reverse lookup of the host you are using for replication. In my case this will be read from my /etc/hosts in the order that hosts are listed. So if you have in your /etc/hosts
192.168.1.3 replicant.example.com replicant
It will resolve differently than
192.168.1.3 replicant replicant.example.com
Also, if you change this after attempting to start replication, you will need to FLUSH HOSTS to get the updated /etc/hosts to affect the host cache in mysql.


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Eid ul Adha Festival Generates Brisk Business in Animal Skins
Eid ul Adha Festival Generates Brisk Business in Animal Skins
Palabras clave
Raw hide and skin workers apply salt to sheep and goat hide on... Fotografía de noticiasAplicar,Cabra,Finanzas,Horizontal,India,Jammu y Cachemira,Mercancía,Oficio,Oveja,Religión,Srinagar,VeranoPhotographer Yawar NazirCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Yawar NazirSRINAGAR, KASHMIR, INDIA - OCTOBER 30: Raw hide and skin workers apply salt to sheep and goat hide on October 30, 2012 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian administered Kashmir, India. Muslim countries produce the highest number of raw hides during the Eid ul Adha (Feast of the Sacrifice). With the Sacrificing of animals on the eve of Eid, millions of raw hides, mostly from sheep, goat and other bovine animals are prepared. The trade generates billions of dollars drives the raw material need of the footwear industry, where most of the hides are utilized after tanning. The State of Jammu and Kashmir, a Muslim majority state, also produces three million hides from different animals annually, with some two hundred thousand hides made ready on Eid. The hides are mostly exported in raw form to India based tanneries which process it to leather that is mostly exported to Europe. (Photo by Yawar Nazir/Getty Images)


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Events in Afghanistan continue to confirm that the plan to impose American values through the force of arms and flow of American dollars is truly a pipe dream. In the heartland of the Taliban it is regularly taken for granted that Western notions of human rights are dismissed as an attempt to foist Christian values on a Muslim nation. Now, the reprehensible murder of a young bride is the latest fact emphasizing the systemic disregard for the rights of women in Afghanistan.
A 20-year-old woman identified as Mahgul lived in Herat in western Afghanistan. Her brief life came to its end when her mother-in-law and her husband's cousin murdered her by decapitating her with a knife, leaving her body outside her marital home. According to NBC News, the four individuals arrested for her murder also included her husband and her father-in-law.
What motivated the mother-in-law to demand, and help carry out, the murder of Mahgul? The young woman refused to work as a prostitute. As NBC News reports, the husband's cousin defended his involvement as simply following orders:
The 18-year-old, identified only as Najibullah, confessed to the crime in front of reporters and television cameras, saying his aunt, Parigul, forced him to kill Mahgul.
"My uncle's wife told me I should kill this person," he told reporters. "I couldn't kill her. She told me, 'if you can't kill her, then help me do it.' She forced me and I helped her."
He described how his aunt held Mahgul down by the legs as he beheaded her. Najibullah said his aunt told him she wanted the bride dead "'because she doesn't listen to me.'"
Police said their investigation has led them to conclude Mahgul was killed because she refused to become a prostitute and that during her four months of marriage she was repeatedly pressured by her mother-in-law to sleep with other men.
Mahgul's tragic death was hardly an isolated case.
Click here to read the entire article.


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SmartCEO awards programs celebrate entrepreneurship and the achievements of businesses throughout the region. Winners and finalists of each awards program are covered in SmartCEO magazine and celebrated at high-energy, executive-level events that bring their stories to life. Each event incorporates exclusive networking, upscale cocktail hours, renowned speakers, inspiring videos and, of course, awards recognition.
Click here to see photos from past events.
The Future 50 Awards program celebrates the region's fastest growing, mid-sized companies based on employee and revenue growth over the past three years.
The Executive Management Awards program recognizes the leadership and accomplishments of the region's management all-stars — CFOs, CIOs/CTOs, Chief Legal Offices/General Counsels, Chief Human Resources Officers, and other C-suite executives.
The Family Business Awards program honors family businesses that make up the backbone of the American economy. (Philadelphia)
The Brava Awards program recognizes female CEO who combine their irrepressible entrepreneurial spirit with a passion for mentoring and giving back to the community. (New York occurs in September)
The Healthiest Company Awards program honors companies that have demonstrated a commitment to their employee populations through health and wellness programs.
The Circle of Excellence Awards program recognizes CEOs who have succeeded in taking an aspect of their businesses to a level most companies rarely achieve. (Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia)
The GovStar Awards program honors Greater Washington government contracting firms and their achievements. (Washington)
The Corporate Culture Awards program honors companies that foster a creative, collaborative workplace culture that has helped them enhance performance and sustain a competitive advantage.
The Skyline Awards program honors companies in the Commercial Real Estate industry that are shaping the landscapes and changing the skylines of the cities in which we work and live. (Baltimore and Washington; New York occurs in August)
The CPA and ESQ Awards program honors the leadership, innovation and impact of the region's most enterprising accountants and attorneys.
The Cornerstone Awards program honors businesses that are not only economic drivers of their communities but also exemplary stewards. (Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington)
The Money Manager Awards program honors bankers, wealth managers and investors who have demonstrated unrivaled commitment to their clients.


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Wanaka Down Jacket (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 22225
Cold, stormy weather colliding with your walk to work? Grab our tried-and-true Wanaka as you race out the door. It stands up to wind, sleet and bone-chilling temperatures with a combination of Traceable Down (third-party-verified, non-live-plucked, non-force-fed) 600-fill-power duck down insulation, a durable, 2-layer H2No Performance Standard recycled polyester shell, and a waterproof/breathable barrier treated with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish for wet-weather protection. The multifunctional collar design, inspired by vintage army jackets, flips upright and snaps closed to seal out buffeting winds. The full-length zipper has a snap-shut storm flap; cuffs are adjustable with snaps. Smooth and easy gliding, the lining is made of 1.3-oz polyester (all-recycled) with square quilting to keep the goose down from shifting. An insulated, zip-off hood and drop-tail rear hem protect both your top and bottom. Pocketing includes two fleece-lined zippered handwarmer pockets and two chest pockets. Hip length.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- 2-layer H2No Performance Standard shell made of recycled polyester with a waterproof/breathable barrier, Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish and 600-fill-power premium European goose down insulation
- Hooded jacket with full-length zipper, stand-up collar, snap closure external storm flap and adjustable snap closure cuffs; insulated, removable and adjustable hood
- Pockets: flapped, snap-closure, external left-chest pocket and vertical zippered external right-chest pocket; two zippered, fleece-lined handwarmers
- Drop-tail hem
- Hip length
- H2No Performance Standard shell: 2-layer, 6-oz 100% polyester (plain weave: 100% recycled; heather: 50% recycled), with a waterproof/breathable barrier and a Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish. Lining: 1.3-oz 100% recycled polyester. Insulation: 600-fill-power premium European goose down
Gender: Men's
Weight: 1357 g (47.9 oz)
Material: Shell: H2No Performance Standard 2-layer, 6-oz 100% recycled polyester with a waterproof/breathable barrier and a DWR (durable water repellent) finish. Lining: 2.3-oz 100% recycled polyester. Insulation: 100% Traceable Down (600-fill-power duck down that can be traced back to birds that were never force-fed, never live-plucked). Shell and lining fabrics are bluesign approved
Fit: This garment has a Regular Fit
Season: F14 F15
Vendor ProductId: 28472
Review ProductId: 18046
Reviewed by 1 customer
Comments about Patagonia Wanaka Down Jacket (Men's):
The color doesn't match, can't really comment on much else.


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NAPO is now on Twitter!
Please create an account. You will be prompted to create a new Web ID and password. You are required to create an account to purchase a membership, products, and register for our meetings. This account will not grant you access to the NAPO members only section.
Please use your Web ID and password to log-in.
Please enter your membership ID number in the Web ID field and use NAPOLOGIN as the password. Once you have successfully logged on, you must access your personal menu in the Members section to change your login information to a Web ID and password of your choice.
Forgot your login information?
We can help.
If you experience difficulty with your login please contact NAPO via email at firstname.lastname@example.com
National Association of Professional Organizers
1120 Route 73 Suite 200 Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
856.380.6828 Fax: 856.439.0525 email@example.com
© National Association of Professional Organizers. All rights reserved.
NAPO is professionally managed by Association Headquarters, Inc., a charter accredited association management company.
"National Association of Professional Organizers", "NAPO", and "Quantum Leap" are registered trademarks of the National Association of Professional Organizers.


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osforlife wrote:Overall, the deals I like the most when they were first signed:
Wei-Yin Chen SP Orioles 3 $11.388MM
Melky Cabrera LF Blue Jays No 2 $16.000MM
Brandon McCarthy SP Diamondbacks 2 $15.500MM
Mike Napoli 1B / C Red Sox 1 $5.000MM
Angel Pagan CF Giants No 4 $40.000MM
I thought the Swisher, Haren, Dejesus and Jackson deals were fair, too. Looking back, some deals turned out to be great that I didn't expect when they were signed.
I agree on the Chen, McCarthy, Napoli, and Haren. I think you already know how I feel about the Cabrera and Pagan deals.


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The latest data released by the state's public safety department indicates Utah experienced declining criminal activity statewide last year.
The Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification compiles statistics reported by local law enforcement agencies into quarterly report.
The data is collected in two formats: summary and incident based reporting.
In the summary based system, crimes are divided into two categories: part one and part two crimes.
Part one offenses include criminal homicide, murder, negligent and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft and arson.
Part two offenses include all other non-traffic crimes.
With the exception of manslaughter by negligence, the part one offenses make up the index used by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation, explained the state agency.
Therefore, the offenses are frequently referred to as index crimes.
The number of known offenses and arrests are reported on part one crimes.
Only arrests are reported on part two crimes. If multiple part one offenses are committed in the one criminal episode, only the most serious charge is reported.
Part one offenses are categorized as violent crimes and property crimes for analysis purposes, pointed out the state agency.
The latest quarterly report published by the Utah Bureau of Identification points out that:
During the first nine months of 2004, 71,993 index crimes were reported statewide.
The total represents a 1.39 percent decrease compared to the 73,005 index crimes reported in 2003.
Violent crime increased 0.63 percent throughout the state.
Murder jumped by 34.48 percent, robbery increased 0.55 percent and rape climbed 15.97 percent, while aggravated assault decreased 3.23 percent.
Property crime reports decreased 1.51 percent statewide.
Burglary dipped 4.83 percent, larceny declined 0.76 percent, motor vehicle theft decreased 1.64 percent and arson dropped 21.80 percent.
Law enforcement agencies reported 93,234 arrests in the first nine months of 2004.
The total is up 5.99 percent compared to 2003.
Adult arrests increased 5.94 percent and juvenile arrests climbed 6.16 percent.
The dollar value of property stolen during the first nine months of 2004 registered at $69,640,619, down by 3.80 percent from 2003. Reported recoveries totaled $19,523,511 for a 2.17 percent decrease from last year.
The statistics presented in quarterly reports are only as accurate as the data provided by local law enforcement agencies, noted the state agency. Nineteen law enforcement agencies did not submit data for the latest report.
Law enforcement agencies forward data to the state agency under the guidelines of the uniform crime reporting program. UCR is a national program using generic crime definitions to ensure data is comparable across political boundaries.
Summary based reporting has undergone only minor changes since the 1930s.
Incident based reporting uses computer technology to collect more detailed information.
The summary based system is still used by approximately one-half of Utah's law enforcement agencies.
Therefore, data from participating agencies is also presented in the summary format to ensure comparable numbers. The state agency forwards data collected from Utah law enforcement agencies to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI, in turn, combines Utah's statistics with data from other states to compile and publish an annual nationwide report.


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Read: Where Christian Thomas Is Right Now
After a rough follow up to his 99 point season, Christian Thomas saw his stock drop a little in the eyes of talent evaluators ranking the Rangers top prospects.
Corey Pronman of Puck Prospectus ranked him 11th on his list of Rangers prospects and wrote that he is a great skater who works hard and has a great shot, but is brought down by his size.
Leslie Treff ranked him sixth and wrote "A goal scorer, as well as good distributor of the puck, Thomas will need to improve his strength on the puck to take his junior successes to the next level this season."
So far in Hartford, Thomas has one goal in four games.
Pronman tweeted that he was impressed with Thomas in the Whale win against Albany on Wednesday.
CLICK HERE for a section dedicated to Thomas.


text: Solutions specializes in practical problem-solvers for the home, including organizers, kitchen gadgets, personalized gifts, and storage options for the bath, kitchen and closet. At Solutions, you'll find clever products sure to simplify cooking, cleaning, kitchen storage, bathroom storage and closet storage. Solutions also offers a variety of unique gifts ideas sure to be appreciated! Find everything you need to simplify your home and garden at Solutions.


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24-hour Hotline: (405) 325-6479 | Anonymous Email
|Home | Agents | Boosters, Alumni & Fans | Coaches & Staff | Prospects | Student-Athletes
Coaches & Athletics Department Staff
Below are links to rules education materials and many of the interdepartmental compliance forms that are used daily by coaches and Athletics Department staff.
National Letter of Intent Page
2015-16 Football Recruiting Calendar
2015-16 Men's Basketball Recruiting Calendar
2015-16 Women's Basketball Recruiting
2015-16 Softball Recruiting Calendar
2015-16 Track and Field Recruiting Calendar
2015-16 Volleyball Recruiting Calendar
2015-16 Other Sports Recruiting Calendar
NCAA Bylaw: 10.02.1 - Sports Wagering
Sports wagering includes placing, accepting or soliciting a wager (on a staff member's or student-athlete's own behalf or on the behalf of others) of any type with any individual or organization on ant intercollegiate, amateur or professional team or contest. Examples of sports wagering include, but are not limited to, the use of a bookmaker or parlay card; Internet sports wagering; auctions in which bids are placed on teams, individuals or contests; and pools or fantasy leagues in which an entry fee is required and there is an opportunity to win a prize.
Drug Policy
NCAA Bylaw 11.1.4 - Use of Tobacco Products.
The use of tobacco products is prohibited by all game personnel (e.g., coaches, trainers, managers and game officials) in all sports during practice and competition. Uniform penalties (as determined by the applicable rules-making committees and sports committees with rules-making responsibilities) shall be established for such use.
|Further Information
Continuing Academic Eligibility Chart
Countable Athletic Activities
Principles of Institutional Control
NCAA Links
• National Letter of Intent Signing Dates
• NCAA Recruiting Guides and Calendars
NCAA Division I Manual


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Consultation on the modification of the REACH Annexes on Nanomaterials Δημοσιεύθηκε στις: 24/06/2013
- Προθεσμία:
- 13/09/2013.
The Commission has launched a public consultation on the options of possible amendment of REACH Annexes for the registration of Nanomaterials.
In order to get the broadest and strongest evidence base for the Commission's further work, all relevant stakeholders are encouraged to participate.
The consultation will close on 13 September 2013.


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Product Details SKU: RMK1519GM
Bring the action of Disney Pixar's Cars to any wall with this giant wall decal of Mater.
This decal is sure to make a statement in your son or daughter's bedroom! And since Mater is completely removable and repositionable, you can move him to a new location at any time. Pair him with our giant Lightning McQueen decal, or with our wall decals or peel & stick border for more action! Be sure to check out our entire Cars collection for even more themed fun.
This product is printed on opaque material. Suitable for any wall color.
1 sheet of 18" x 40"
assembled Mater 24" x 29.3"
Number of Wall Decals:
Customer Reviews
This Mater wall decal is awesome! Really nice...
This Mater wall decal is awesome! Really nice size, unbeatable price, and looks amazing on my sons wall. He loved it! My only negative was this one comes in like 6 or 7 different decals that have to be matched up and pieced together to make the one big image. It was a little difficult getting that many pieces to match up perfectly but overall we are more than happy.
What a great store I got what I need at a low low...
What a great store I got what I need at a low low price
Love it I wish they made all the characters this...
Love it I wish they made all the characters this big!


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The Hunger Games
Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy
Sixteen year old Katniss Everdeen volunteers in her younger sister's place to enter the games, and is forced to rely upon her sharp instincts as well as the mentorship of drunken former victor Haymitch Abernathy when she's pitted against highly-trained Tributes who have prepared for these Games their entire lives. If she's ever to return home to District 12, Katniss must make impossible choices in the arena that weigh survival against humanity and life against love.
Cast: Josh Hutcherson, Jennifer Lawrence, Liam Hemsworth
Produced by: Nina Jacobson
Directed by: Gary Ross
Written by: Billy Ray, Suzanne Collins
Running time: 2hr 22min
Opens: Mar 23, 2012 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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19 U.S. Code § 1454 - Unlading of passengers; penalty
If any passenger is unladen from any vessel or vehicle without a special license or permit therefor issued by the appropriate customs officer, the master of such vessel or the person in charge of such vehicle and every other person who knowingly is concerned, or who aids therein, shall each be liable to a penalty of $1,000 for the first passenger and $500 for each additional such passenger so unladen.
Source(June 17, 1930, ch. 497, title IV, § 454,46 Stat. 716; Pub. L. 91–271, title III, § 301(b),June 2, 1970, 84 Stat. 287; Pub. L. 99–570, title III, § 3114,Oct. 27, 1986, 100 Stat. 3207–82.)
1986—Pub. L. 99–570substituted "$1,000 for the first passenger and $500 for each additional such passenger" for "$500 for each such passenger".
1970—Pub. L. 91–271substituted reference to appropriate customs officer for reference to collector.
Effective Date of 1970 Amendment
For effective date of amendment by Pub. L. 91–271, see section 203 ofPub. L. 91–271, set out as a note under section 1500 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Abito is a modern free WordPress theme easy to use and beautiful to see. It allows to create a blog, portfolio or company website. It is perfect for lifestyle, storytelling, travel, food, fashion, design and technology blog.Federico PianPosted in Web Design → Blog
Located at the corner of N. Charles and E. Lanvale, Pen & Quill offers quality food and drinks in a refreshed setting that's right at home in Station North. Now, one of Baltimore's most famous buildings is once again full of great food, drinks, and life.Posted in Web Design → Food
Hof ter Zielbeek is a restaurant in Boom, Belgium to enjoy yummy food offering great dining and conference services. The grand setting, convenient location, exceptional services and mouthwatering meals are some of the traits of this restaurant.Joseph JensenPosted in Web Design → Food
eCommerce website designed and developed for fine artisan food company. The Portly Grocer is based in the North West of England and provides delicious food and drink to customers all over the UK. A clean, minimalistic design approach emphasis on the quality of product and ease of use for the end user.James VincentPosted in Web Design → Corporate
A great set of food-based icons that have a real sense of character.Posted in Interface → Element
Sharp & Savory is a lifestyle blog run by two Toronto Designers who have an appetite to explore fashion, food and travel. This fully responsive website was branded, designed and coded from scratch by designer Charlotte Tang. Photography is by Gajan Vamatheva and Charlotte Tang.Charlotte TangPosted in Web Design → Blog
CraftyFoods is a super clean and modern Foods WordPress Theme which is packed with a power control panel, excellent customization options, built-in widgets and lots of useful shortcodes. Build with our powerful theme framework Azkaban, this awesome WordPress Theme is ready to provide you complete flexibility to design any food or recipe websites as you like.Berkan SanchesPosted in Web Design → Food
Menu Lab is a food analysis tool for restaurant owners, their brand is flat, fun and quirky!Tom BradleyPosted in Web Design → Food
Designing a unique and bold mark for a student card for university students to receive discounts at food and drink venues. First concept I came up with. They want the 19 in the logo.Samadara GinigePosted in Branding → Logo
A direct and striking site for a unique restaurant. Feel like having a unique gin and tonic as an appetizer for a great meal? Want to enjoy your food in a special setting? Visit the YAMtonic site for a sneak peek of this great restaurant, run by chef Yarmo Muller!Robin SteenPosted in Web Design → Food
Welcome to the brand new website of Fermette, your specialist distributor of fresh foods and cold meats. Feel free to wander through our assortment or check out the company. Using state-of-the-art HTML/CSS/jQuery techniques, this website truly represents the House Of Delicacies on all devices.Robin SteenPosted in Web Design → Corporate
An initial design for a new project called Futterpedia. It is a free food check for your pet, which helps to find out which food is better for your fluffy friend, shows reviews of other owners.Posted in Interface → Web App
A simple yet memorable logo proposal for an online retail store.Samadara GinigePosted in Branding → Logo
A stunning site that has to be experienced, I love the colours and the little animations that make this site for an Italian food festival so appealing.Posted in Web Design → Food
A striking icon for a mobile app that aims to let you share your favourite food.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
An effective design for a social-focussed food app that uses some nice details to make an impression.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
This is a superb site from the WWF that features a series of simple but effective infographics. I love the illustrative style and the responsiveness of the graphics, it really helps get the point across.Posted in Web Design → Food
A brilliant site for a travelling food party that uses a consistent illustrative style to make a real impact. I love the colour palette and general tone of the site, it immediately draws you in.Posted in Web Design → Food
A simple and fresh logo for a fast food brand that gives a very different image to the garish and luminescent one we're used to. I like the unique typeface and the restrained use of colour.Posted in Branding → Logo
A solid site that makes an immediate impact. I really like how strong the logo is and the use of orange to highlight specific design details. The grid layout below works well to give visitors the information they need.Posted in Web Design → Food


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If your idea of a good time is three hours in the saddle in freezing rain and mud, then the Pearl Izumi Transfer Hat is your new favorite riding partner. With a streamlined, skullcap feel, the Transfer Hat secures your style and uses Pearl Izumi's P.R.O. Transfer fabric to wick moisture and keep your noggin insulated even when wet –unlike cotton.
Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Pearl Izumi Transfer Hat
? Share a...
Great Cap
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
- Fit: True to size
I love this cap. It's thin enough that it can easily be worn under the helmet. I use mine off bike because it's nice and light and looks better than most caps. As the previous reviewer indicates it does not cover your lobes but that's not a problem for me. If the temp drops below 25 degrees than I would typically wear a balaclava anyway. I find this perfect for what I use it for.
Wicks well
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
- Fit: Runs small
This thing does what it says but it does not cover the ear lobes, and since I'm not the only one, I must conclude it's too small and give it a 3. By the way, the similar Castelli WS Skully fits perfectly and does not freeze off your earlobes.
Works great and wicks away
Perfect for...Everything
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This is the cap for you. It fits well under a helmet, and looks stylish around the grill. It wicks sweat like a champ and dries fast. It's a nice layer for chilly mornings but won't cause you to overheat when the sun comes out in the afternoon. I use mine so much I had to get 2 extra.
It is what it looks like
Well...Its a synthetic hat for cool weather. Not much else to it. It fits well under a helmet. I give it 5 stars, not because there is something special to it, but because it does exactly what you would buy it for. My only complaint is that it doesn't completely cover my earlobes. Maybe my head is too big.


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Sol Cool Neck Gaiter
Out of Stock Product Number: 31226
The ExOffico Sol Cool Neck Gaiter utilizes Icefil technology to create the ultimate active accessory for hot weather. Xylitol, a naturally occurring compound found in the birch tree, is bound to the fabric fibers and cools the body up to five degrees upon contact with moisture, which is then wicked away from the skin. The Sol Cool Neck Gaiter is rated UPF Sun Guard 50+ for optimal sun protection.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Icefil fabric uses Xylitol to create a cooling sensation on contact with moisture to lower body temperature up to five degrees
- Intelligent moisture control technology provides exceptional wicking
- Sun Guard 50+, the highest rating available for a garment
- Active stretch fabric
- Odor resistant
- Quick drying
- Lightweight
- One size: 19" long x 9 1/2" wide
Gender: Unisex
Material: 91% Polyester / 9% Spandex
Season: S14 S15
Vendor ProductId: 3060-1585
Review ProductId: 31226


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Fri., January 25 7 to 9 PM Doors open at 4:00 PM
Sat., January 26 Noon to 3 PM Doors open at 9:00 AM
Sun, January 27 Noon to 3 PM Doors open at 9:00 AM
PRE-REGISTRATION: All candidates will pre-register at the "National Anthem/ God Bless America Registration Table" at TwinsFest the day they wish to audition. Slots will be filled on a 'first- come-first-served' basis only. If the slots all fill, there will be a waiting list and if there is time at the end of the scheduled auditions and prior to audition-close time, the wait list can audition; waiting is at your own risk, no guarantees. ( Come early, register & enjoy TwinsFest). NO PHONE OR DAY-AHEAD REGISTRATIONS!
National Anthem Performance time-range is between 75 & 95 seconds; God Bless America is 50 to 60 seconds; vocals must be un-accompanied; instrumentals are welcome and need to follow the same guidelines. No electronic instruments please. All ages are welcome!
Judging will be done by a qualified Judging Panel and scores will be based on stage presence, interpretation/ expression and voice/instrument quality (pitch, color & tone). The same Judging Panel will judge all tapes, CD's & DVD's submitted between 10/1/12 and 2/28/13
If you are selected to honor our Country by performing the National Anthem prior to a MN Twins 2013 Regular Season ballgame, or God Bless America at a Sunday Regular Season ballgame, you will be notified in writing via US Mail on or about April 1, 2013. Be sure your Registration information is legible, accurate, and current.. No decisions will be made at TwinsFest.
TAPES & CD'S : If a candidate is unable to audition in person at TwinsFest,
he/she/the group may submit a CD un-altered & without
accompaniment to:
The Minnesota Twins,
Target Field,
1 Twins Way, Mpls, MN 55403,
Attn: Glo Westerdahl, National Anthem Auditions.
All CD's to be considered for the 2013 Regular Season need to be submitted & in the Twins offices no later than 2/28/13
QUESTIONS: Contact Glo Westerdahl at 612-659-3502


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