text:
16 U.S. Code § 1454 - Submittal of State program for approval
Source(Pub. L. 89–454, title III, § 305, as added Pub. L. 92–583, Oct. 27, 1972, 86 Stat. 1282; amended Pub. L. 93–612, § 1(1),Jan. 2, 1975, 88 Stat. 1974; Pub. L. 94–370, § 4,July 26, 1976, 90 Stat. 1015; Pub. L. 101–508, title VI, § 6205,Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 1388–302; Pub. L. 102–587, title II, § 2205(b)(1)(A),Nov. 4, 1992, 106 Stat. 5050; Pub. L. 104–150, § 2(a), (b)(1),June 3, 1996, 110 Stat. 1380.)
1996—Pub. L. 104–150, § 2(b)(1), substituted "Submittal of State program for approval" for "Management program development grants" in section catchline, struck out "(b)" before "Any coastal state", and struck out subsec. (a) which read as follows: "In fiscal years 1997, 1998, and 1999, the Secretary may make a grant annually to any coastal state without an approved program if the coastal state demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Secretary that the grant will be used to develop a management program consistent with the requirements set forth in section 1455 of this title. The amount of any such grant shall not exceed $200,000 in any fiscal year, and shall require State matching funds according to a 4-to-1 ratio of Federal-to-State contributions. After an initial grant is made to a coastal state pursuant to this subsection, no subsequent grant shall be made to that coastal state pursuant to this subsection unless the Secretary finds that the coastal state is satisfactorily developing its management program. No coastal state is eligible to receive more than four grants pursuant to this subsection."
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 104–150, § 2(a), substituted "1997, 1998, and 1999" for "1991, 1992, and 1993" and "four grants" for "two grants".
1992—Pub. L. 102–587substituted "coastal state" for "coastal State" in last sentence of subsec. (a) and in subsec. (b).
1990—Pub. L. 101–508amended section generally, substituting present provisions for provisions which authorized management program development grants, established program requirements, set limits on grants, provided for grants for completion of development and implementation of management programs, provided for allocation of grants, reversion of unobligated grants, and grants to other political subdivisions, required submission of program for review and approval, and set forth an expiration date of grant authority.
1976—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 94–370incorporated existing provisions into par. (1), limiting applicability of such provisions to subsec. (c), and added par. (2).
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 94–370added pars. (7) to (9) and effective date provisions of such paragraphs after par. (9).
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 94–370substituted provision that grant should not exceed 80 per centum of a coastal state's costs for purposes described in subsection (a)(1) of this section for provision that grant should not exceed 662/3 per centum of the costs of the program in any one year, expanded to four the number of grants a state is eligible to receive pursuant to this subsection, and struck out provision that Federal funds received from other sources shall not be used to match such grants.
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 94–370substituted provisions authorizing Secretary to make grants annually to any coastal state for purposes described in subsection (a)(2) and setting forth eligibility prerequisites for initial implementation grants for provisions, which were incorporated into subsec. (h), authorizing Secretary to review and approve the state's submitted management program which on final approval terminates state's eligibility under this section, but commences state's eligibility under section 1455 of this title.
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 94–370restructured existing provisions into pars. (1) and (2), and as so restructured, substituted in provisions preceding par. (1) reference to shall be made to, and allocated among, the coastal states for reference to shall be allocated to the states, and in par. (1) inserted proviso relating to the waiver at the option of the Secretary of the 10 per centum maximum requirement.
Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 94–370substituted "The amount of any grant" for "Grant" and "the coastal state" for "a state".
Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 94–370substituted "any coastal state" for "the state" and inserted "received by it" before "under this section".
Subsecs. (h), (i). Pub. L. 94–370added subsec. (h) which incorporated provisions of former subsec. (d), redesignated former subsec. (h) as (i), and substituted "September 30, 1979" for "June 30, 1977".
1975—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 93–612inserted proviso relating to the waiver by the Secretary of the 1 per centum minimum requirement upon request by the coastal state.
Effective Date of 1996 Amendment
Pub. L. 104–150, § 2(b)(3),June 3, 1996, 110 Stat. 1380, provided that: "This subsection [amending this section and section 1456a of this title] shall take effect on October 1, 1999."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The St. Lawrence County Board of Realtors has passed a resolution opposing the closure or reduction of services at the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center, Ogdensburg.
The psychiatric center is not only a source of good-paying jobs in the region, but also is the only facility of its kind north of the Thruway, board President Jennifer Stevenson said in a news release. Closing or reducing the staffing levels would not only create economic hardship for those employed there and the area in general, but would also harm the patients and their families. The former would be pulled out of familiar surroundings with caregivers they know, while the latter would be forced to drive many more miles to visit their loved ones. Most likely, this would hurt patient care as they would see their families less often.
The resolution was sent to state and federal elected officials.
The county Board of Realtors represents 200 real estate professionals and affiliated firms in the county.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LOWVILLE Lewis County General Hospital next week will unveil a hospitalist program intended to bolster inpatient care.
Patient satisfaction and patient safety are two critically important elements of the hospital experience, Eric R. Burch, the county-owned hospitals CEO, said in a statement. We are very excited to be able to offer this new service to our inpatients.
Rural Physicians Group on Monday will begin staffing the North State Street facility with a rotation of doctors who specialize in the care of hospitalized patients and will be available to handle after-hour admissions.
Hospital officials expect the service to provide a bump in admissions and keep primary care physicians from having to come in at night after working all day.
Adding hospitalists can enable our family doctors to remain in practice longer, Mr. Burch said. Given the difficulty recruiting family physicians, this is critical.
Physicians may choose whether to use the service for their patients.
The hospitalists are fully trained, experienced physicians, so I feel confident that they will provide exceptional care for my patients and help facilitate their care during hospitalization, Dr. David F. Rosner, general surgeon and medical staff president, said in a release.
This flexible option allows me to stay in contact with my patients with the added support of the hospitalist. I can choose to use them daily or just when I need them.
Rural Physicians plans to employ three doctors who each would spend one full week at Lewis County General, then have the next two weeks off. A couple of other doctors also are to be available as backups.
The hospitalists may either partner with patients primary physicians or serve in that capacity for admitted patients who dont have a local physician, a hospital release said.
Studies of hospitalist programs in other facilities have shown numerous benefits to patients, the release said. Hospitalists can monitor treatments throughout the day and night and can be available at any time for discussions with providers, nurses, patients and families.
During their on-duty periods, doctors from Rural Physicians are to carry a local cellphone so patients and family members can call anytime with questions and concerns even after discharge, the groups website states.
Anyone with questions on the new service is asked to call the hospitals community relations department at 376-5001.
Officials at the county-owned hospital initially sought to add a hospitalist service in conjunction with emergency room physicians, sending out requests for proposals in late July for a group that could handle both duties.
In response, the four-person ER group North Country Physicians, which has contracted with the hospital for years, submitted its resignation, indicating the group was opposed to the idea of combined coverage and would not have the resources to provide the services requested.
Hospital officials ultimately decided to contract separately with Rural Physicians for the hospitalist service and NES Medical Services for emergency department physicians, and North Country Physicians members have agreed to work with the new emergency room group on a trial basis for at least the first three months of 2013.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
- Home
- Learn
- Majors
- Illustration
- Faculty
Illustration: Faculty
Full-time Faculty
Katy Betz, B.F.A.,. M.F.A.
Co-Department Head
Laguna College of Art and Design (Illustration); California State University, Fullerton, CA (Art/Design). Katy Betz is an independent illustrator, muralist, and educator. Since graduating from Laguna College of Art & Design (BFA) and California State University, Fullerton (MFA), she has had the privilege of creating artwork for clients such as Spider Magazine/Carus Publishing, Zittaw Press, Masterpiece Publishing, National Portfolio Day, Svelata Productions, the Showpros Group, and Sarah Bain Gallery. Her work has been influenced by numerous trips abroad, where she has studied art history at over one hundred museums throughout Europe and North Africa. As an educator, Ms. Betz has taught 2-D Design and Beginning Painting at CSUF, Children's Book Illustration at University of California, Riverside, and currently teaches 2-D Design, Figure Drawing for Computer Animation, Drawing II for Illustration, and Computer Illustration. She also serves as Vice President of Programs for the Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles and is a Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Member. Visit katybetz.com for more information.
Caleb Prochnow, B.F.A.
Co-Department Head
Ringling College of Art and Design. Caleb is the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including the Best of Ringling Juried Student Show, Society of Illustrators, CMYK, Spectrum, Darkhorse Scholarship, and Massive Black Thunderdome. He specializes in digital illustration, and his work can be seen on book covers, comics, and t-shirts. Caleb's art has been featured in Spectrum, Society of Illustrator's, and he is a Massive Black Thunderdome Winner. Some of Caleb's clients include: Disney, Universal, Ron Jon, Hard Rock, Ogilvy and Mather, Simon and Schuster and Electronic Arts. He is currently the CEO and creative director of a stock art and custom design company, Vector Genius Inc. www.vectorgenius.com
Aaron Board, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Auburn University (Painting); New York Academy of Art (Painting). Previously taught at Mohawk Valley Community College in Utica, NY and has previously been employed at Gallery Factotum at Multiple Impressions Gallery in New York, NY. His work has been exhibited in solo and group exhibitions in New York, Ohio and Canada, and is included in various private collections in the United States as well as internationally. www.aaronboard.com
Don Brandes, B.F.A., M.F.A.
University of Missouri (Fine Arts; Minor - Graphic Design); Syracuse University (Illustration). Former illustrator for Hallmark Cards. Taught at Kansas City Art Institute. M.F.A. Thesis Adviser for Academy of Art College, San Francisco. Numerous clients including Northwest Airlines. www.donbrandes.com
Peter Brown, B.S., M.F.A.
University of Massachusetts (Human Development); Indiana University (Painting). Represented by galleries in Florida, Maine and New York City, Peter's works are in numerous regional and national exhibitions and collections. His awards include Florida Visual Artist Fellowship and Della Fricke Grant.
Thomas Casmer, B.A., B.F.A.
Hamline University, Saint Paul, MN (Fine Arts; Minor - English & Literature); College of Visual Arts, Saint Paul, MN (Illustration & Graphic Design). Former Chair and Associate Professor of Illustration and Fine Arts at College of Visual Arts. Previously taught illustration, drawing, and communication design courses at Brown College. Professional experience includes more than 25 years as an Illustrator, Designer, Art Director and Fine Artist.
Robin Cody, B.F.A., M.F.A.
University of Massachusetts (Painting); Queens College, City University of New York (Painting). Represented in galleries in Florida and Maine, and in numerous regional and national exhibitions, and private collections. www.robincody.com
Regan Todd Dunnick, B.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Fine Arts). Nationally and internationally exhibited illustrator. Graphis, Adweek's All Creative team, American Illustrators traveling exhibitions. A number of his works are in the permanent collection of the Library of Congress. Clients include: Atlantic Monthly, Rolling Stone, The New York Times, Business Week, Newsweek, Better Homes and Gardens, Sports Illustrated and numerous other publications as well as companies such as General Electric, Dai Nippon-Japan, Pepsi, and Levi-Strauss. regandunnick.com
Patrick Fiore, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Syracuse University (Illustration); School of Visual Arts (Illustration). Studied at the University of South Florida. Numerous national clients. Major exhibitions: Visual Arts Museum, Syracuse University, Society of Publication Designers. Published in Communication Arts Illustration Annual, Step-by-Step, and Print Magazine. Member of the Society of Illustrators.
Mike Hodges, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Auburn University (Visual Design & Fine Arts); Syracuse University (Illustration). Clients: New Yorker, Chicago Tribune, Esquire, Wall Street Journal Reports, Sports Illustrated, i, MasterCard, ABC Television, UPS, IBM, Pepsi, Coca-Cola, Federal Express, Delta Airlines and Absolut. Numerous national awards and exhibitions. Member: Society of Illustrators; Dallas Society of Illustrators; Illustrators' Club of Washington/ Maryland/Virginia.
Carl E. Johnson, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Colorado State University (Illustration; Minor - Drawing); University of Wisconsin-Madison (Painting; Minor - Drawing). Taught at Ithaca College, Columbus College of Art and Design, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Exhibitions: Butler Institute of Art, "R.S.V.P." at Society of Illustrators. Collections: Bristol-Myers Squibb, Huntington National Bank, Marshall Erdman and Associates. Fellowships: Millay Colony of the Arts, Saltonstall Foundation.
Octavio Perez, B.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Illustration). Worked at Hallmark Cards, Inc. in Kansas City, Missouri for three years as a greeting card designer and illustrator. Currently works on concept design and execution of editorial illustrations and news graphics for the St. Petersburg Times. Numerous national clients including Hallmark Cards Inc., GEAR Inc., Cabela's, and Humanities Magazine.
George Pratt, B.F.A.
Pratt Institute (Drawing & Painting). Mr. Pratt has previously taught at Virginia Commonwealth University. He is a full-time instructor with the Illustration Academy's 8-week summer program here at Ringling College. Mr. Pratt founded Pratt Institute's Sequential Art Program and taught Methods and Media, as well as Sequential Storytelling, at Pratt for seven years. He also taught at the Joe Kubert School in Dover, New Jersey; did per diem teaching for the Master Illustration program with Marshal Arisman for the School of Visual Arts; and was a Visiting Professor at Savannah College of Art and Design. George is a successful painter; his work is in private collections in the United States, Canada, Europe, India, and Japan, and has been exhibited in the Houston Museum of Fine Art and many galleries throughout the world. George was honored to be included in Walt Reed's book The Illustrator in America 1860-2000. He was also awarded a Gold Medal in the Spectrum Awards of 2002 and has had his work exhibited many times at the Society of Illustrators in New York. He continues to illustrate and design books and book jackets for various publishers, including: Random House, Henry Holt, Inc., Warner Books, Clarion Books, and Columbia Studios.
Ken Spirduso, B.F.A.
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS (Illustration). Ken Spirduso grew up in LaCrosse, Wisconsin and attended Atelier Lack in Minneapolis, Minnesota. After earning his BFA from the University of Kansas, he received a scholarship to study in Great Britain, where he graduated with Highest Distinction.
For two years, Ken worked as a layout artist with Sullivan/Bluth Animation in Dublin, Ireland. He worked for ten years at Walt Disney Feature Animation-Florida as a layout artist, designing environments, camera movement, and lighting, and two years as a background artist, painting backgrounds in acrylic and Photoshop. His credits include The Lion King, Pocahontas, Mulan, Tarzan, Lilo and Stitch and Brother Bear. When the studio closed in 2004, Ken began working as a freelance illustrator and muralist with Walt Disney Imagineering, and as a senior concept artist with the game developer, n-Space.
Ken has built and taught online courses for the Academy of Art University and Veritas Press Scholars Academy. He has also taught in the classroom with the Orlando Museum of Art, the Lynchburg Academy and the Huntsville Museum of Art.
Steven Taft, B.F.A., M.F.A.
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT (Painting); Claremont Graduate University, Claremont, CA (Painting). Before moving to Sarasota, Steven served as Professor at several colleges, including the Academy of Art College in San Francisco, and Brown College in Minnesota, where he taught drawing, figure, painting, graphic design, Computer Video, Web Design, Photoshop, Illustrator, and the History of Art and Design. Steven now teaches Intro to Graphic Design for the Illustration Department, and various drawing, design, computer and photography classes for Ringling College's CORE Studio Program. Steven has maintained an active exhibition schedule with numerous solo exhibitions, including his most recent alternative photography experiments.
Joseph Thiel, B.S., M.F.A.
Buffalo State College (Design); State University of New York at Buffalo (Illustration/Drawing). Work published in Print, New York Times Book Review, Detroit News, Washington Post, Baltimore Sun, and Blue Sky. Clients include United Features Syndicate, Johns Hopkins, etc. Educational member of the Society of Illustrators and the College Art Association. Author of Below the Beltway and Dirty Pictures from Longwind Publishing. www.jrthiel.com
Long-term Part-time Faculty
Gary Allen Barker, B.A.
University of Indianapolis (Art; Minor - Spanish). Mr. Barker has taught at the University of Indianapolis, and was visiting artist to such universities as California Institute of the Arts, Ithaca College in New York, Indiana State University, and Ball State University. Since 1983, he has been the Senior Cartoonist for the "Garfield" comic strip. He has also worked as Creative Director for IE Worldwide and as Designer/Illustrator for RM Enterprises, Hong Kong. He has been a Comic Book Artist for such publishers as Marvel, DC, Image and Dark Horse, and has been a Designer/Layout Artist for Film Roman Studios, Paramount Studios and Warner Brothers International. www.garybarker.com
Matteo Caloiaro, B.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Illustration). Matteo is a successful painter and illustrator. His work is part of numerous private collections, and he is represented by M Gallery of Fine Arts in Sarasota, FL, and Kiley Court Gallery in Provincetown, MA. www.caloiaro.com
Katie Dobson Cundiff, B.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Painting). Ms. Cundiff is the owner, illustrator and designer of Katie Dids Originals, Inc., a Sarasota design company producing screen printed and embroidered apparel for over 25 years. Clients include Ducks Unlimited, National Wild Turkey Federation, Quail Unlimited, Safari Clubs International, Wildlife Foundation of Florida, Beretta, Sigarms, Randa Corporation, Bealls and Stein Mart Department Stores. In addition to her illustrations of marine and wildlife, Dobson Cundiff is an accomplished plein air oil painter. Her work is in private collections throughout the United States, Spain, France, and Argentina. In 2004, the Museum of Florida Art and Culture displayed her work in a solo exhibition, "Painting Paradise" Florida Landscapes at the Turn of the 21st Century. In 2007 her work was selected for American Artists Magazine's 70th Anniversary Competition. Ms. Cundiff is represented by M Gallery of Fine Art in Sarasota, Corse Gallery and Atelier in Jacksonville, and Coconut Grove Gallery, Coconut Grove, FL, and is an associate member of Oil Painters of America and American Women Artists. www.dobsonart.com
Richard Johnson, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Minneapolis College of Art and Design (Painting; Minor - Sculpture); Hoffberger School of Painting, Maryland Institute of Art (Painting). Exhibitions: Rothschild Art Exhibition, Minneapolis; Maryland Institute, Baltimore; American Perspective Gallery, Philadelphia; Maryland Regional, Baltimore Museum; Rhode Island Arts Festival, Providence; Bellevue Arts Festival, Seattle. Collections: Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Sarasota, Key West, Seattle, Rhode Island, Los Angeles, North Carolina, Alaska, Arizona.
Brooke Olivares, B.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Illustration). Olivares is a gallery painter represented by Kiley Court Gallery, Provincetown, MA, and Ghostprint Gallery, Richmond, VA. Works published and clients include CMYK, FORMAT Magazine, RISEN Magazine, North American Literary Review, Ringling PERSPECTIVE, The San Diego Reader, The Cimarron Review, and Recording Magazine. www.brookeolivares.com
Patrick Parnell, B.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Illustration). Professional experience: Freelance artist, Wizards of the Coast, IDW Publishing. A graduate of The Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art, Patrick has a client list that also includes Aardwolf Publishing, The New York Times/Sarasota Herald-Tribune, No Clubs Productions, and Rittenhouse Archives. www.patrickthomasparnell.com
Hodges Soileau, B.A.
University of Southwestern Louisiana (Advertising Design; Minor - Social Studies). Mr. Soileau has had a successful illustration career which lasted twenty-five years. He has worked for most of the major publishing houses in New York. Soileau was a 23-year member of the prestigious Society of Illustrators in New York. During this time he received many citations of merit for work exhibited in annual shows. He has several one man shows, and has participated in numerous group shows. His work hangs in private collections as well as the United Stated Air Force and U.S. Coast Guard permanent collections. The permanent collection of Golf Digest Magazine includes several of his paintings. Hodges is presently represented by galleries in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Texas, North Carolina, and Ohio. www.hodgessoileau.com
Steven Strenk, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Fine Arts); University of South Florida (Studio Art). Mr. Strenk is the Head of Foundation Program, Advanced Placement at Booker High School, Visual Performance Arts Magnet Program. He has been an instructor for the Ringling College Teen Studios Summer Program since 2001. He has had both solo and group exhibits throughout Florida and Pennsylvania.
Adjunct Faculty
Dustin Juengel, B.F.A., M.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Illustration); Chelsea College of Art and Design, London (Fine Arts). Juengel was born in Leverkusen, Germany. His work has been exhibited in the U.S., UK, and Germany. He has served as the Exhibition Curator at Art Center Sarasota since spring 2015.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The St. Lawrence River valley a region world-renowned for its charming landscapes and a dramatic waterway dotted by more than a thousand islands deserves more recognition and extra protection from the state, according to community leaders.
Over the past few years, Thousand Islands area officials have been seeking a Scenic Area of Statewide Significance designation for the region. They plan to gather once more Friday in Clayton to meet with a consultant hired to prepare an inventory of the areas scenic resources for submission to the state.
This is a great program for the area. Its one of the most beautiful places in the world, Cape Vincent Councilman John L. Byrne said.
The state Department of States Office of Communities and Waterfronts program would not hinder development, Hammond Supervisor Ronald W. Bertram said, but would help the waterfront towns Hammond, Morristown, Alexandria, Orleans, Clayton and Cape Vincent to secure more grants to promote and develop the regions tourism industry.
Mr. Bertram said the anticipated designation would not add regulations to the average developer seeking approval from local planning boards.
While the program would require an additional layer of review for government-funded projects, Mr. Bertram said he believes a SASS designation would not necessarily make it harder for large-scale industrial development to occur in the area.
Major energy developments, such as industrial wind projects, already are subject to New Yorks Article X siting reviews that allow the state to override local zoning regulations, Mr. Bertram said.
Hammond and Cape Vincent both bid farewell not too long ago to global energy developers that ditched wind farm projects proposed in their townships.
Iberdrola Renewables has not officially pulled the plug on its Horse Creek Wind Farm proposed in Clayton, but the community has not seen any significant activity since 2012.
With a $75,000 matching North Country Regional Economic Development Council grant awarded to the group last year, the partners hired Harry L. Dodson, landscape architect and president of Dodson & Flinker, based in Ashfield, Mass., to create a Thousand Islands Regional Assessment document that would be reviewed by the state.
Hammond has been taking the lead on this effort.
Representatives from the towns will meet Friday at Claytons Antique Boat Museum to discuss their plan further and possibly set dates for workshops to gather public feedback.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
OMAHA, Neb. (Feb. 2)
- The Creighton men's tennis team opened the 2013 spring dual match season
with a 5-2 victory over Western Illinois at the Hanscom Tennis Center Saturday
The Bluejays (1-0) won their third consecutive season
opener and third straight home opener with the defeat of the Leathernecks (2-5).
Creighton jumped out to an early 1-0 lead by claiming the doubles point before
winning four singles matches to secure the win.
At No. 2 doubles CU senior Sean Mathison and freshman
Nick Thompson got out to a quick start with an 8-3 victory over WIU's Brandon
Meeker and Ben Yue. On court one the Leatherneck duo of Christoph Haertel and Bradley
Holt edged the Creighton senior tandem of Billy Paluch and Ryan Norman 8-6. But
the Bluejay pairing of sophomore Elliot Baker and freshman Brandon Lee clinched
the team doubles point for Creighton with an 8-6 victory on court three over
WIU's Max Cederkall and Mitch Granger.
In singles action four Bluejays took home victories.
Freshman Quinn Dippel earned his first career win as a Bluejay by blanking
Chris Bunch of WIU 6-0, 6-0 at the No. 6 slot. Currently ranked No. 91 in the
latest Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) rankings, Paluch rolled to a
6-1, 6-3 victory over Haertel at the top of the lineup.
On court three Mathison blanked Yue 6-0 in the first
stanza before doubling up the Leatherneck 6-3 in set two for the win. Baker
dropped his first set 6-4 to Cederkall at No. 5 singles but bounced back to
even the match with a 6-3 set two win. In the decisive superbreaker, Baker
rolled to a 10-3 victory to claim a point.
Western Illinois claimed two points as Holt topped Norman
6-4, 6-3 at the No. 2 spot while Granger defeated Lee 6-2, 7-5 on court four.
Creighton travels to Iowa City to take on Big Ten foe Iowa
in its first road match next Saturday, Feb. 9 at 9:30 a.m.
Western Illinois vs.
Feb 02, 2013 at
Omaha, Neb.
(Hanscom Tennis
5, Western Illinois 2
1. No. 91 Billy Paluch (CU) def. Christoph Haertel (WIU)
6-1, 6-3
2. Bradley Holt (WIU) def. Ryan Norman (CU) 6-4, 6-3
3. Sean Mathison (CU) def. Ben Yue (WIU) 6-0, 6-3
4. Mitch Granger (WIU) def. Brandon Lee (CU) 6-2, 7-5
5. Elliott Baker (CU) def. Max Cederkall (WIU) 4-6, 6-3,
6. Quinn Dippel (CU) def. Chris Bunch (WIU) 6-0, 6-0
1. Haertel/Holt (WIU) def. Norman/Paluch (CU) 8-6
2. Mathison/Nick Thompson (CU) def. Brandon Meeker/Yue
3. Baker/Lee (CU) def. Cederkall/Granger (WIU) 8-6


text:
Choose Your Services
Create PackageHey There! Click Here To Create A Custom Package Just For You!
$39.99 / month¤
For 3 Months
Check Coverage
$49.99 / month±
For 3 Months
Check Coverage
Power PRO
$69.99 / month±
For 3 Months
Check Coverage
Power MAX
$119.99 / month±
For 3 Months
Check Coverage
Connect PRO
$49.99 / month±
For 3 Months
Check Coverage
EVDO/3g - 30GB Cap Multimedia
$139.99 / month±
Check Coverage
EVDO/4g LTE - 30GB Cap Multimedia
$159.99 / month±
Check Coverage
EVDO/3g - 60GB Cap Multimedia
$329.99 / month±
Check Coverage
EVDO/4g LTE - 60GB Cap Multimedia
$349.99 / month ±
Check Coverage
Choice Package
Choice Package
Blaze 60GB 4G LTE
Daily Surfer 60GB 3G
Blaze 30GB 4G LTE
Monthly Fee:
Select Internet Package
Check Coverage
DirectTV Bundle
Wireless Security Plan
Choice Package
Wireless Security Plan
Blaze 60GB 4G LTE
Daily Surfer 60GB 3g
Blaze 30GB 4g LTE
HughesNet Gen4 is here! 15 times faster than GEN3, this new satellite internet service starts at just $39.99 a month!
Get the best deal for way less here than you will with other ISPs. Check out our cheap prices before you sign any contracts.
Save on your new home TV service when you order satellite internet from Broadband Blue today. Deal ends soon. Call 1-888-648-2706!
Stay protected with a security system from Safe Choice Security and BroadbandBLUE. Prices starting as low as $8 a week!
Choose Broandband Blue internet service in Xenia, OH and experience the difference true speed makes when it comes to your Internet connection. Broadband Blue is the preferred broadband Internet service provider in the area because it brings you options. Satellite Internet and wireless 3G/4G Internet are both available so you get exactly the reliability, speed and freedom you are looking for in a high speed broadband Internet connection.
Broadband Internet service provider Broadband Blue brings you HughesNet Gen 4 in Xenia, Ohio. This service is both the fastest option available in Xenia and it is also the least expensive. With a solid history of connecting America to telecommunications, nobody is better than HughesNet for Internet connectivity. With it you can browse the web at your speed, use Skype, social media, apps, download big files and more. For Internet to take on the go, no data caps or fast-twitch gaming options, the other Broadband Blue option – wireless Internet in Xenia, Ohio is the perfect solution. Look to broadband Internet Service Provider Broadband Blue to connect you the way you want and need to be connected. If you need internet, we have you covered!
Wireless broadband Internet in Xenia, OH from Broadband Blue will completely change how you use the Internet. When you are ready to begin rural high speed service, simply call our team of Internet specialists now at 1-888-648-2706 to get started. They will check to make sure BroadbandBLUE wireless service is available in your area and take pleasure in answering all your questions.
While rural Internet options in Xenia are limited, Broadband Blue offers two great choices. Wireless broadband Internet is perfect for those on the go or those who need unlimited access. High speed satellite Internet is ideal for those looking for something less expensive or faster and those who doesn't mind data caps and access being limited to the location you install service. BroadbandBLUE offers HughesNet satellite Internet service to give those who simply want affordable high speed Internet access for home or business in Xenia. Enjoy reliable rural broadband from the leader in satellite Internet.
Games, Movies & More
24x7 Support
3G Technology
Get The Best and Stay Connected. Call Now: 1-888-648-2706
|Whitman, WV (25652)
|Holden, WV (25625)
|Mc Dermott, OH (45652)
|McDermott, OH (45652)
|Big Sandy, WV (24816)
|Burkes Garden, VA (24608)
|Tazewell, VA (24608)
|Wright Pat, OH (45433)
|Wright Patter, OH (45433)
|Wright Patterson, OH (45433)
|Wright Patterson AFB, OH (45433)
|Latham, OH (45646)
|North Star, OH (45350)
|Covington, OH (45318)
|Port William, OH (45164)
|Roderfield, WV (24881)
|Haverhill, OH (45636)
|Justice, WV (24851)
|Lees Creek, OH (45138)
|Edwardsburg, MI (49112)
|Hensley, WV (24843)
|Cromwell, IN (46732)
|Enchanted Hills, IN (46732)
|Indian Village, IN (46732)
|Knapp Lake, IN (46732)
|Elbert, WV (24830)
|Filbert, WV (24830)
|WP Air Base, OH (NULL)
|Tipp, OH (45371)
|Phoneton, OH (45371)
|Tipp City, OH (45371)
|Highland, OH (45132)
|Premier, WV (24878)
|Chauncey, WV (25612)
|Catlettsburg, KY (41129)
|St Henry, OH (45883)
|Saint Henry, OH (45883)
|Verdunville, WV (25649)
|Wayne, WV (25570)
|Hanover, WV (24839)
|Ikes Fork, WV (24845)
|Fairborn, OH (45324)
|Horsepen, VA (24619)
|Versailles, OH (45380)
|Elkhart, IN (46514)
|Eau Claire, MI (49111)
|East Monroe, OH (45135)
|Samantha, OH (45135)
|Clinton County, OH (45135)
|Fayette County, OH (45135)
|Hglnd County, OH (45135)
|Highland County, OH (45135)
|Leesburg, OH (45135)
|Sparta, IN (46760)
|Kimmell, IN (46760)
A quick note about our history. Our rural internet access system is the evolution from the predecessor, BroadbandQ. BroadbandBLUE was originally founded as as the wireless technology of Broadband Q, so for this reason, you might see the occasional BroadbandQ system in your area. Those neighbors are still enjoying the same unlimited, super-fast wireless internet connection speeds that you can now get with BroadbandBLUE.
Unlimited high speed Internet downloads Connect Multiple devices including VOIP/magicJack, VonageVPN connectivity for home office or businesses without cable Internet access High Speed Internet Gaming for PS3 and XBOX LIVE Skype or video conferencing with no delays or lag! Static IP available


text:
First off, apologies for the blurriness of the above photo. But hey, with leaks about upcoming and yet-to-be-revealed technology, we'll take what we can get.
What you're looking at here may just be the Qwerty keypad for the BlackBerry 10 N-Series Qwerty/touch device. The image leaked from Chinese tech site iiBerry, and was picked up by CrackBerry and Mobile Syrup both. And despite its really poor quality, it's actually the best shot we've seen yet of (a part of) BlackBerry's newest Qwerty device.
So what can we take away from the shot? Well, the keypad does certainly have that signature BlackBerry look, though, as CrackBerry points out, the curved chrome frets of the BlackBerry Bold line have been replaced with straight ones.
RIM has already announced that they'll be officially unveiling their new devices – which include the N-Series Qwerty/touch device as well as an L-Series all-touch phone – January 30. So we'll only be able to confirm then what the new BB10 Qwerty phone will look like.
In the meantime, we wait and pray that some third-party BlackBerry accessories manufacturer lets another pic of the new BB10 devices leak out.


text:
Belted Ponte Sheath Dress
Sorry, this product is sold out online!
Off White
Off White
- Online Exclusive
- Substantial ponte knit
- Boatneck
- Subtle pleat detailing on left shoulder
- Exposed back zipper
- Removable faux leather super skinny belt
- P=35", R=37" from shoulder to bottom hem
- 79% Polyester/18% Rayon/3% Spandex
- Machine wash.Line dry.Cool iron.
- Imported


text:
Developer & IT Pro
Business & Enterprise
Business software & apps
By resource
Security & updates
Popular topics
Now $49.99
was $79.95
Thanks for signing up. We'll be in touch soon.
We're here to help 24/7
Video Chat
The store associate cannot see you. Learn more
Text chat
Call us 24/7
Store sale and customer support: 1-877-696-7786
For products bought elsewhere: 1-800-642-7676


text:
Teen taken for a ride that never came
A 14-year-old learned the hard way about what it's like to get ripped off.
Reporter: Tammy Vo
TUCSON (KGUN9-TV) - Daniel Delacorte, 14, feels like he's been on an emotional roller coaster. He was thrilled to finally be able to buy a pocket bike, anxious as he waited for it to arrive and disappointed when it never did. He wants everyone to know what happened to him and called 9 On Your Side.
Pocket bikes are miniature motorcycles and are popular with teenagers. Daniel wanted one ever since he was eight years old. He kept bugging his mom for one year after year and she finally approved when Daniel turned 14. She told Daniel that he would have to save money to pay for it.
"I would go to my nana's house and clean up her backyard and do a lot of chores and she would give me money" said Daniel. "I eventually saved up enough, $276. I was so excited. As soon as I got the exact amount I went home and ordered it."
Daniel bought the Grand Prix MTX bike online from a company called USA Pocketbikes. The company says on it's wesbsite that the bike will arrive in five to seven business days.
Jennifer Boughton, Daniel's mom said "I was proud of him that he saved the money. He put a lot of effort into it". Daniel spent his afternoons, waiting for the deliveryman to come but he never showed. Daniel called USA Pocketbikes.
"I kept asking, when are they going to send it out? They kept saying, it's pending shipment and waiting to leave the warehouse" said Daniel. He says, for weeks they strung him along. Daniel showed KGUN 9 emails from the company that say the bike was pending shipment and that if he needed to cancel his order, the would understand. So, that's what he did. The company confirmed in an email that the refund would come in ten days. Months have passed and still, nothing.
"As a parent I knew he was taken advantage of. It was hard to explain to him and he didn't want to believe it" said Jennifer.
Daniel tells KGUN 9, that at one point the company claimed that they were going out of business and going through bankruptcy. If that's the case then the company shouldn't be taking any more orders, right? 9 On Your Side called USA Pocketbikes to discover that not only are they still taking orders, they're promising to send them out within days.
KGUN 9 also contacted US Bankruptcy court to find out if the company is really going through bankruptcy. They say, they have no record of the company filing for bankruptcy. KGUN 9 called USA Pocketbikes to find out what's going on.
A woman who answered the phone told Reporter Tammy Vo, that the company can't discuss anything with her because it's private information. She also said that that the company was never in touch with Daniel and his mom about a problem even though Daniel had provided KGUN 9 with documentation that showed both sides had been in touch. The woman from the company told KGUN 9 that if Jennifer called, they would resolve the issue. So, she did. A frustrated Jennifer told KGUN 9 that after calling, a manager at the company told her that the refund the company had promised in an email was "on hold" because the company's account was shut down. A manager at USA Pocketbikes eventually told Vo not to call them again.
9 On Your Side met with Attorney General, Tom Horne to find out what's a kid to do? "It's unbelievably outrageous" said Horne. He suggests that consumers always pay by credit card. If you're suspicious that your item will not show up, call your credit card company immediately to dispute the charge. Jennifer had already done that but unfortunately, it was too late.
So here are the steps to take if you feel you're being taken for a ride.
File a complaint with the Attorney General's office in Arizona and in another state if that's where the company you've purchased from is located.
Then, file a small claims complaint in court. If a judge rules in your favor, you can try to collect. Horne says it can be challenging especially if the company is out of state.
For Daniel, it will likely cost he and his mom more than what they lost on the bike, to collect. Daniel regrets not checking out the company first because it received an "F" with the Better Business Bureau.
- Latest


text:
Your satisfaction with our products and services is our utmost concern and Victorinox Swiss Army strives to provide a high level of service. By selecting one of our authorized dealers you can be confident of receiving an authentic quality product with the full Victorinox Swiss Army 3 year's limited warranty and the service you expect.
This requires Victorinox Swiss Army to preserve your interests by warning you against unauthorized dealers and internet sales offering timepieces of dubious origin, second hand product and any risk of fraud, particularly relating to counterfeits.
Thank you for choosing one of our Authorized Dealers
Item #: 002440
Your Price: $190.00
002440: Ambassador Satin/Polished Stainless Steel Bracelet
|Item Number
|: 002440
This Satin/Polished Stainless Steel Bracelet for the Ambassador watch fits the following timepieces:
We offer several different Swiss army watch bands for the Ambassador watch. To view these bands please click here
We reserve the right to make technical or aesthetic changes on the models shown on the web site.
For more information on our timepieces, please visit Customer Support.
Click here to view user manuals.


text:
Advertisement:Close [X]
72% via 44 votes32
Lelu Love I am Lelu Love, the most interactive sex star on the net!! I have 24/7 voyeur cams in my house, full DAILY vid&pic updates & even my personal cell # if you are ok with naughty pics sent to your phone (wink) Cum visit me now...
Related content
Twitter follow @porntube
From Our Blog Blog RSS
We are happy to help.
Choose your size


text:
|Print Page
Summer may be fading fast, but the sun isn't going anywhere. People heading to the sunny spots in August should take precautions. With 3.5 million new cases of skin cancer diagnosed annually, outdoors people need to take sun protection more seriously than ever. More than 90 percent of all skin cancers are associated with sun exposure. Water is also one of the main culprits.
"The intensity of sun exposure for those who go near the water or to a beach is certainly elevated. Both water and sand can reflect up to 80 percent of the sun's rays, adding to your overall exposure," said Perry Robins, MD, President of The Skin Cancer Foundation. "However, water activities can be enjoyed safely as long as people take some extra precautions."
The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends the following beach sun safety tips.
*Use plenty of sunscreen. For a day at the waterhole, chose a water-resistant sunscreen with a minimum 30 SPF (Sun Protection Factor). Following the suggested FDA guidelines, a "water-resistant" product must maintain its SPF after 40 minutes of water immersion, and a "very water-resistant" product, after 80 minutes. For effective ultraviolent A (UVA) radiation protection, select products that have some combination of the following ingredients: avobenzone, ecamsule (a.k.a. Mexoryl(tm)), oxybenzone, titanium dioxide and zinc oxide.
*To ensure that you get the full SPF of a sunscreen, apply one ounce (about a shot glass full) 30 minutes before sun exposure to allow the ingredients to fully bind to the skin. The foundation suggests putting sunscreen on before putting on a bathing suit. Not only will it provide extra protection to the skin underneath, but you are less likely to miss spots and end up with sunburn along the edges of the garment. Don't forget to apply sunscreen to the tops of your feet.
*Don't forget to bring sunscreen with you and reapply every two hours, or immediately after swimming, toweling off, or sweating a great deal. A half day at the beach requires at least two applications of sunscreen.
*Cover up. Protect your head, face and eyes with a broad-brimmed hat (at least 3" all the way around) and sunglasses that filter out 99 to 100 percent of UV radiation. Cover up with long sleeves and pants when you aren't swimming. For women, brightly colored, long sarongs are another good option. Or opt for specially made sun protective clothing with an Ultraviolet Protection Factor (UPF) of 30 or higher. A product with a UPF of 30 will allow just 1/30th of the sun's UV radiation to penetrate the cloth. Surfers should wear a rash guard or surf shirt.
*Seek the shade and plan your visit accordingly The sun is most intense between 10 AM and 4 PM, so why not try an early morning or late afternoon trip? Doing this you'll often have the area to yourself. Early birds might consider heading to activities by 7 or 8 a.m. and plan to leave by noon. Late risers might opt to arrive after 3 p.m. and can stay as long as they like.
|Print Page


text:
5.11 Tactical
- 0 Items
- 0 Items
5.11 Inc. creates superior products that enhance the safety, accuracy, speed and performance of law enforcement, military and firefighting professionals and sells these products under the registered trademarks, 5.11 Tactical. 5.11 Tactical Series, and other marks. Built on a foundation of durability, quality and value, 5.11, Inc. leads the industry in delivering functionally innovative gear, head to toe. The company was ranked #211 on the 2007 Inc. 500 Inc. magazines annual ranking, by revenue growth, of privately-held, independent, U.S.-based companies. 5.11 Tactical Pants with the trademarked tactical strap and slash pocket design were originally developed for rock climbing. 5.11 is a rock climbing difficulty level as listed in the Yosemite Decimal System. With skill levels ranging from 5.0 (easy) to 5.10 (difficult), 5.11 is even more grueling. 5.11 is officially defined as, "After thorough inspection, you conclude this move is obviously impossible; however, occasionally someone actually accomplishes it."


text:
Book Report
Read a good book lately? In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby will take you through the key steps to writing the ultimate book report! Get some tips on what to do before you start writing, including what you can do to help you while you're reading. Find out how to make an outline, and see what information should go in the introduction. You'll also discover what elements should be described in the body of your report, and you'll get a few examples of common themes. Finally, you'll find out where to put your opinion - good, bad, or ugly, your teacher wants to know what you think!
Learn More:Can you tell me about book reports?How do I choose a good book for a book report?I thought my brother was doing a book report, but he said it was a "thesis paper." What's that?
See a Full List of Topics


text:
Submission While Anonymous targets Sony over SOPA, Nintendo->
TheNextCorner writes: "Sony and Nintendo were previously on the House of Representatives' list of SOPA supporters. Now Nintendo has disappeared from the list, and only Sony's music divisions remain. The companies, hoping to avoid drawing attention, have yet to acknowledge the change or make any public comment on it."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text: Toyota shows off smart-grid technology for plug-in car Share this story email Share this story «Previous 1 of 3 Photos Next » Read the story « » Japan Toyota Toyota Motor Corp. employee Osamu Kojima places a card to start an electric recharging station for plug-in hybrid vehicles during a demonstration of Toyota Smart Center in Tokyo Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2010. The Toyota Smart Center allows people to see on TV screens and mobile handsets how much electricity is being consumed by a household, how much a plug-in vehicle has charged, and how much electricity has been stored in the home. The recharging station is in use in Rokkasho, northern Japan, where Toyota has been testing its smart center. (AP Photo/Yuri Kageyama)


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MALONE Despite the extremely low temperatures of the past few days, the Malone area has remained relatively unscathed by the recent frigid winter weather.
Across New York state, three deaths including a woman with Alzheimers disease who wandered out into the cold have been blamed on the extreme cold that poured into the state earlier this week. Officials in New York City were encouraging homeless people there to seek shelter as temperatures were expected to dip into the single digits.
In the Malone area, the Rev. Joseph Selenski, pastor of Lifeway Community Church that runs the Barnabas House homeless shelter, said the number of people seeking shelter is actually down, even as the region endured more than 48 straight hours of subzero temperatures.
The Rev. Mr. Selenski said Friday that although the shelter on Finney Boulevard has eight beds spread across six rooms, only two people are taking advantage of them.
For some reason were in a bit of a lull, he said. Its the first time in about a year were not at full capacity.
He said the shelter is usually full during an extreme cold snap, adding that this could have to do with the Franklin County Department of Social Services being able to take care of all of those in need.
Mr. Selenski said he doesnt expect this break to last long and thinks the shelter will be at full capacity again next week.
A nursing official at Alice Hyde Medical Center said that while its facilities usually experience an increase in population during the winter, it has been moderate. The hospital has not experienced an increase in medical incidents related to the weather, except maybe a few car accidents.
But what the cold weather has done is simple: created a need for heat.
Propane prices are up almost 64 cents a gallon in the past two months, according to the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority 44 cents between November and December alone. Its a $64 increase for a 100-gallon tank.
Heating oil and kerosene experienced a 17-cent and 13-cent spike, respectively.
This may be a contributing factor to Franklin Countys Home Energy Assistance Program department receiving a large volume of calls since the emergency benefit component of the 2013-14 HEAP season opened Thursday. A line of people waited patiently outside the office Friday afternoon, with signs imploring please, one at a time.
To qualify for emergency HEAP, a household must be out of fuel or have less than a quarter of a tank remaining. If the heating system is electric-based, it must be shut off or scheduled to be shut off. The household income also must be at or below this years income guidelines, with less than $2,000 in savings available, or $3,000 if a member of the household is 60 or older.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
Best of News
Libyan protesters hold placards and banners during a demonstration in... News PhotoBanner - Sign,Conflict,Famous Place,Holding,Horizontal,Libya,Martyrs' Square - Tripoli,Placard,Protest,Protestor,Tripoli - Libya,WarPhotographer MAHMUD TURKIACollection: AFP 2013 AFPLibyan protesters hold placards and banners during a demonstration in support of the 'political isolation law' in Libya's landmark Martyrs Square on May 5, 2013 in Tripoli, Libya. Libya's General National Congress, under pressure from armed militias, voted through a controversial law to exclude former regime officials from government posts. Gunmen who had surrounded the foreign and justice ministries to press for officials from the regime of the late dictator Moamer Kadhafi to be sacked from top government jobs lifted the sieges when state television broke the news. AFP PHOTO/MAHMUD TURKIA (Photo credit should read MAHMUD TURKIA/AFP/Getty Images)


text: Maybelline Vivid Rose ColorSensational Vivids Lipcolor ($7.49 for 0.15 oz.) is a bold, medium-dark pink with rosy red undertones and a natural sheen. NARS Jardin des Plantes has a slight shimmer and is a touch brighter. Tarina Tarantino Fuchsia Lining is sheerer, so it appears more subdued. Guerlain Champs-Elysees is pinker/cooler-toned. MAC Scan-delicious is a touch pinker. MAC Gesina is close but a bit redder.Read Full Review


text:
The ultimate in function, utility and convenience for the hobbyist or artist, the CraftMaster Hobby Station has been designed from the bottom up to meet your creative needs. Outstanding features include:
Finalist for Caft Trends Magazine 2005 Award of Excellence.
Finalist for Caft Trends Magazine 2005 Award of Excellence.
Ask a question about CraftMaster Hobby Station Ask a question about this product
Average User Rating: Based on (7 Reviews)
5 7
Nanette from CT says:
I feel bad not putting 5 stars up but this table is decent for the money. The drawers are out of the way but very flimsy. I wish the tilt of the table were easier to adjust but it's a bit of a project....[more]
Please wait...
You May Also Like...
How to get VIP Club Prices
Anyone can be a VIP Member with:
Only $25/year
Your email will not be shared. We will only use your email address to respond to your question. When asking your question, please be as descriptive as possible, it will allow us to give you the most accurate answer possible.
Please wait...
Please wait...


text: These popular full-coverage styles are a must-have in your wardrobe! Offering a flawless figure under form-fitting dresses, our shaping bodysuits come in a variety of slimming levels, fabrics and designs. Whether you choose to go Shape My Day or simply Trust Your Thinstincts®, we've got the perfect solve for you.


text:
Cricket Wireless is one of the smaller cellular networks out there and has long been criticized for their lack of quality phones. Now it appears as if those critics might be forced to take notice of Cricket wireless and their very affordable mobile phone plans. Cricket's 2010 device lineup has been leaked and there appear to be some very nice, quality phones that are set to hit the market for this wireless network. Here are a few of the highlights that you can expect to be available in the coming months.
• Kyocera/Sanyo ZIO (M6000)
o Target July 2010
o MSRP $299.99
o Android-powered touchscreen handset with 3.5 inch WVGA TFT display, Wi-Fi, 3.2 MP camera with video
• RIM BlackBerry Curve (8530)
o Target August 2010
o MSRP $349.99
o BlackBerry handset with WiFi, 2MP camera with video, QWERTY keyboard, EV-DO, A2DP
• Samsung r710
o Target Q4 2010
o MSRP $249.99
o Touchscreen feature phone with EV-DO, 3 inch 400×240 display, 3MP camera with video, full HTML browser, A2DP
• Huawei MiFi (EC5808)
o Target September 2010
o MSRP TBD
o EV-DO connectivity
For a small but growing wireless carrier this is a pretty impressive lineup of phones to be adding to their network. Including in the list for 2010 are the BlackBerry Curve Unlocked Phone and Android powered Kyocera/Sanyo ZIO. With the addition of these two phones to their list of phones Cricket is offering the ability for their users to join in on the smartphone craze for a very affordable price. While the various data and text messages plans associated with these new smartphones have not been released they are expected to follow Cricket's current pricing model and appeal to a wide range of mobile device consumers and provide a very cost effect alternative to the major cellular networks such as AT&T and Verizon.


text:
The Alden March Bioethics Institute offers a comprehensive selection of educational programs in bioethics.Learn More
Specially trained and qualified medical ethics consultants working with patients, caregivers, and families since 1994.Learn More
conceptual and empirical research on a variety of bioethics topics.Learn More
AMBI Faculty Lisa Campo-Engelstein, PhD, Quoted in Live Science
AMBI Adjunct Faculty Ricki Lewis, PhD, Scheduled To Moderate A Panel Discussion
|2015 Alden March Bioethics Institute Clinical Ethics Conference Medical Marijuana in New York
Advancing the
Alden March Bioethics Institute is committed to the goals of promoting ethical awareness, professionalism and competencies related to bioethics by offering innovative, outcomes-oriented educational programs, contributing to bioethics knowledge, and providing a research-based ethics consultation service.
The Alden March Bioethics Institute (AMBI) of Albany Medical College offers Graduate Certificates in both clinical ethics and clinical ethics consultation, a Master of Science in Bioethics with both comprehensive and clinical ethics consultation concentrations, and a Doctorate of Professional Studies in Bioethics with concentrations in both clinical ethics consultation and health ethics and policy. AMBI is an internationally recognized leader in the growing field of bioethics. The multidisciplinary center focuses on education, research and clinical consultation. In addition to professors, physicians and other experienced clinicians affiliated with Albany Medical Center and Albany Medical College, our faculty includes professors from Albany Law School and other experts in the Capital Region community.
The Institute is named for Alden March, M.D., who founded Albany Medical College in 1839. Dr. March was a distinguished 19th century surgeon and innovative professor of anatomy, who also co-founded the American Medical Association.
The Institute was established in 1993 as the Center for Medical Ethics Education and Research. Under the direction of John Balint M.D., over the next decade, medical school classes in ethics, clinical consultations and several research programs emerged. Today, we offer graduating medical students a distinction in bioethics, have expanded our clinical consultations, offer ongoing resources to graduate resident education, and continue with research in the field of bioethics.
View Video Interviews Featuring Our Faculty
Policy/Funding Source/Giving
For information on giving to the Alden March Bioethics Institute please view Albany Medical Center's Foundation and Development office web site or contact the Foundation office directly at 262-3322 and reference Alden March Bioethics Institute.


text:
sweetie_aphrodite wrote:its not PRISCILLA... GO!
quelab22 wrote:sweetie_aphrodite wrote:its not PRISCILLA... GO!
By the way is she a ME winner or is she one of the runners up? If she is not priscilla i think she ME 2009
ClubEarthMisso wrote:Jessica Trisko?
maila wrote:hil hernandez, miss earth 2006
pevee wrote:Olga is tat you?
silentheart wrote:KARLA HENRY
its_just_hendrix wrote:
the winner from Venezuela? Alexandre Braun?
sweetie_aphrodite wrote:its_just_hendrix wrote:
the winner from Venezuela? Alexandre Braun?
Jayson wrote:Dania Prince? Miss Earth 2003?
sweetie_aphrodite wrote:
the cute little girl from the 2nd row. 3rd from the left.
Users browsing this forum: ClubEarthMisso, ganymede, jgam, Johnny Bravo, Jr., Mister Cool, mruklad23, pennstate, quelab22, shane_will13, topsilog and 10101 guests
|© Missosology's International Pageant Coverages ©
|Miss Intercontinental
|Mister International
|Miss Asia Pacific World
|Miss Grand International
|Face of Beauty International
|Supermodel International
|Manhunt International
|Miss Supranational
|Miss Earth
|Miss International
|Miss World
|Miss Universe


text:
Want full access?
Current subscriber?Activate
Have an account? Login
Spain's Mireia Belmonte Garcia competes in a Women's 200m butterfly semifinal at the FINA Swimming World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Indian laborers paint the center yellow line at the ceremonial boulevard Rajpath ahead of Independence Day celebrations in New Delhi, India, Wednesday July 31, 2013. India celebrates Independence Day on August 15. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)
A trio of mannequins stand upright on the sands of Copacabana beach, placed there by Rio de Paz activists as part of a protest staged to press for clarifications on missing persons including a bricklayer who recently disappeared, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. The 42-year-old father of six was picked up for police questioning on suspicions of involvement in drug trafficking, but was released shortly thereafter. He has not been seen since. The Rio de Paz civic organization cites official statistics showing that nearly 35,000 people were reported as missing in Rio state alone over the past five years. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)
From left, Oakland Athletics Hall of Fame mascots Dennis Eckersley, Rickey Henderson, and Rollie Fingers take a practice lap before the start of the A's baseball game against the Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, July 31, 2013 in Oakland, Calif. The three will be racing at the A's game on Friday night. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)
FILE - In this Feb. 17, 2013 file photo, Mapuche Gerardo Purran Heiquillan, 20, poses for a portrait as he rests from dancing at a "Guillatun," a spiritual ceremony to ask for the well-being of the clan and strengthen ties in the Collico community in Ercilla, Chile. A United Nations investigator on Tuesday, July 31, 2013 urged Chileís government to stop using an anti-terrorism law against Mapuche Indians who are fighting to recover their ancestral land. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd, File)
Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III (10) runs down a line of outstretched hands of fans during the afternoon practice at the NFL football team's training camp in Richmond, Va., Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Marcell Dareus plays with nine-month-old Ava Moats, daughter of teammate Arthur Moats, following a morning workout at their NFL football training camp in Pittsford, N.Y., Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/Bill Wippert)
A fire burns at the ecological reserve near the Puerto Madero neighborhood in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Firefighters worked to put out the flames on the south side of the city, a few blocks from the political and financial center. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
A New York Police Department SkyWatch observation tower is stationed in midtown Manhattan, Wednesday, July 31, 2013 in New York. Behind it is a billboard filled with people's photographs. The towers, equipped with cameras and sometimes a police officer, are deployed in known high crime areas. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
A man jumps from a tree near a weir in hot weather, with a temperature of more than 37 degrees (98 Fahrenheit), as people enjoy the Arga River which crosses the edge of Pamplona northern Spain on Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/Alvaro Barrientos)
Supporters of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi chant slogans during a protest outside Rabaah al-Adawiya mosque, where they have installed a camp and hold daily rallies at Nasr City, in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Egypt's military-backed government has ordered the police to break up the sit-in protests by supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, saying they pose an "unacceptable threat" to national security. Information Minister Dorreya Sharaf el-Din said in a televised statement Wednesday that the police are to end the demonstrations "within the law and the constitution." The Arabic writing on the white shirt reads "A martyr project". (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
Blake Aldridge from Great Britain performs during the men's 27 meter high dive final at the FINA Swimming World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)
Tourist at the Mendenhall Glacier in the Tongass National Forest are reflected in a pool of water as they make their way to Nuggett Falls Wednesday, July 31, 2013, in Juneau, Alaska (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)
Don Keeley looks over the remnants of a large machine shop and many outbuildings destroyed in the Colockum Tarps Fire near Keeley's home, Wednesday, July 31, 2013 south of Malaga, Wash. Keeley's home was saved. Fire officials say a central Washington wildfire has now burned 104 square miles of grass, sagebrush and timber in Kittitas and Chelan counties. (AP Photo/The Wenatchee World, Don Seabrook)
In this Monday, July 29, 2013 photo released by the National Aquarium, a child looks at "Calypso," a sea turtle, at the National Aquarium's new Blacktip Reef in Baltimore. The sea turtle weighs more than 500 pounds. Curator Jack Cover said the aquarium set out to take its visitors on a journey to a place like the Great Barrier Reef to showcase the biodiversity that coral reefs support. So they created an exhibit to show what a healthy reef looks like to help inspire conservation of such ecosystems. (AP Photo/National Aquarium, Steve Ruark)
Pakistani Muslims pray during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan at a mosque in Karachi, Pakistan, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Ramadan is the holiest month in Islam, and observant Muslims worldwide mark it by fasting from dawn to dusk. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil)
The Netherlands' Sebastiaan Verschuren starts a Men's 100m freestyle heat at the FINA Swimming World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Gold medalist Orlando Duque from Colombia competes during the men's 27 meter high dive final at the FINA Swimming World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)
Michal Navratil of the Czech Republic jumps wearing a cape following the men's 27 meter high dive final at the FINA Swimming World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)
Lucio Rojo works to level a headstone at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery, Wednesday, July 31, 2013, in San Antonio. The cemetery is in the process of raising and realigning more than 35,000 headstones and installing about 2.5 million square feet of sod. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
An Indian Muslim takes the photograph of his daughter as they all wait to break their Ramadan fast at Jama Mosque, in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Muslims throughout the world are marking the month of Ramadan, the holiest month in Islamic calendar during which devotees fast from dawn till dusk. (AP Photo/Shivan Sarna)
Ramon Saul Sanchez, left, president of the Democracy Movement, and Jesus Alexis Gomez lie in bed during a hunger strike in Miami, Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Sanchez and Gomez are protesting the abuse of undocumented Cubans detained in the Bahamas. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz)
FILE - In this June 20, 2013 file photo, demonstrators wave their country's national flag on Paulista Avenue where crowds gathered to celebrate the reversal of a fare hike on public transportation, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Brazil's President Dilma Rouseff announced Wednesday, July 31, 2013, a $4 billion program to improve transport, sewage and public housing in Sao Paulo, the nation's biggest city. That comes in the wake of nationwide protests that saw angered demonstrators demanding better public services in return for the high taxes they pay. (AP Photo/Nelson Antoine, File)


text:
Editors' Note: Update, March 20, 2013: Please note that Internet Explorer 9 is now for Windows Vista only. Because of its numerous security and stability flaws as a legacy browser, CNET does not recommend using IE9 except as a last resort. In light of its limitations when compared against the competition, we have downgraded IE9's final score to 3 stars. Also, we strongly advocate using either Chrome or Firefox, both of which receive updates every six weeks on Windows Vista, and offer improved security as well as better browsing features. If you are looking for the most recent version of Internet Explorer, you can read CNET's review and download IE10 here.
Publisher's Description+
Windows Internet Explorer 9 makes Web sites look and perform as if they were native to Microsoft Windows. Internet Explorer 9 lets you tap into the power of your whole PC so your Web sites shine. Taking full advantage of your PC's hardware through Windows, IE9 lets you enjoy graphically rich and immersive experiences that are as fast and responsive as native applications installed on your PC.
Internet Explorer is in the Web Browsers category of the Browsers section.
With a new, streamlined user experience, you can focus on the Web sites you love with a clean look that integrates seamlessly with Windows 7. A robust set of built-in security, privacy, and reliability technologies keep you safer and your browsing experience uninterrupted. For Web developers, support for HTML5 and modern standards architected to take advantage of the graphics processing unit (GPU) means that the same markup not only works across the Web, but runs faster and delivers a richer experience through Windows and Internet Explorer 9.
What's new in this version:
Internet Explorer 9 includes a host of new features, including:
- Streamlined design
- Pinned Sites
- Download Manager
- Enhanced tabs
- New Tab page
- Search in the address bar
- Notification Bar
- Add-on Performance Advisor
- Hardware acceleration
- Tracking Protection
- ActiveX Filtering


text:
This promotion is for loyalty members only. If you want to take advantage of exclusive offers like these, join Office Depot® OfficeMax® Rewards now! Already a member? sign in here.
- Home /
- Technology /
- Batteries & Power Protection /
- Chargers & Adapters
Shop Technology
Loading Results...


text:
- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
Mavic Avenir Road ShoesThe Avenir road shoes have everything you need to thwart the competition. Energy Carbon Comp outsole is lightweight and transfers all your power to the pedals. Breathable upper circulates cool air to prevent overheating. Ergo Fit 2D insole and heel counter positions your foot for maximum speed. Elite Lite Ratchet with Comfort straps offer a high-security, precision fit so you can really hammer it out.
- Energy Carbon Comp outsole is light, stiff and thin (6mm) and its low stack height (7.5mm) is closer to the pedal for improved energy transfer
- Extra rigid, carbon-reinforced, fiberglass/nylon insert
- Synthetic and mesh upper is durable, breathable and easy to clean
- Ergo Fit 2D pre-shaped, dual-density, composite insole with high-density heel cradle adds cushioning and support
- Agion treatment reduces bacteria and odors
- Synthetic heel counter maximizes pedaling efficiency
- Ergo 3D EVA tongue insert follows the contours of the instep for increased comfort
- Reflective highlights add visibility
- Ergo Lite Ratchet with highly precise adjustment is lightweight, low-profile and features an ergonomic release mechanism to prevent accidental opening
- 2 Comfort straps with hook-and-loop closure and supple microfiber synthetic for comfort and security
Mavic Avenir Road Shoes
- cleat compatibility:
- 3-bolt
- closure/straps:
- 1 Ratchet/2 Velcro
- material (sole/upper):
- Composite Carbon/Nylon/Fiberglass; Synthetic/Mesh
- weight:
- 630g/pair (size 8.5 UK)
- rating:
- 5


text:
'Get rid of it by flushing it down the toilet'
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. - Jennifer Embers puts her food scraps in the trash, where they belong.
"I don't want it to get clogged and stinky and gross," she said.
It's one of the perils of the holiday season that when you invite family and friends to your home for a big holiday meal, you might need to invite one more guest: a plumber.
"More than anything, if a drain is already starting to act up, it's that fats, oils and greases on the holidays, that will actually plug it up," said Ron Sherwood, who owns Lane County Roto-Rooter.
Also: holiday guests wash clothes and take showers, which can strain your drain.
And guests sometimes accidentally knock things into your drains - or offer to do the dishes, only to "improvise."
"I've had customers where their kitchen sink is plugged up," Sherwood said. So folks think "well 'we'll get rid of it by flushing it down the toilet,' and we're coming out the next day to auger out a chicken bone or a turkey bone."


text:
Yeah it exists. If I remember correctly just visit the plugin page and you can grab it. I am at work right now, so Ill have to go home and see for my self (once I get off work).Does that exit? If so, where can I download the pluggin?
Remember though, you need to be root to update the plugins.


text:
North Face
Glacier 1/4 Zip (Boy's) Closeout (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 42189
Versatile for both indoor/outdoor wear, this ultra-comfortable lightweight Polartec pullover offers him warmth without bulk.The durable, pill resistant fleece contains at least 90% bluesign approved fabric -- a standard for environmentally responsible production.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Extremely durable, pill-resistant surface
- Lightweight warmth
- Quarter zip at neck
- Self fabric blocking on select colorways
- Embroidered logo at left chest
Gender: Youth
Weight: 91 g (4.2 oz)
Material: 70D 155 g/m2 100% polyester fleece
Fit: Length from Center Back: 21.5"
Season: S14
Vendor ProductId: A9DW
Review ProductId: 13067
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Breathable
- Comfortable
- Lightweight
- Warm
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Cold Weather
Comments about North Face Glacier 1/4 Zip (Boy's):
Bought for son loved it !!
- Fit:
- Feels true to size
- Sleeve Length:
- Feels true to length
- Chest Size:
- Feels true to size
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Lightweight
- Stylish
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Hiking and Camping
Comments about Glacier 1/4 Zip (Boy's):
Everyone in our family owns several of these. We love them. The red is a good color for my son and was a great Valentines gift.
- Fit:
- Feels true to size
- Sleeve Length:
- Feels true to length
- Chest Size:
- Feels true to size


text:
Want full access?
Current subscriber?Activate
Have an account? Login
Name: Alwin Tumblin Age: 33 City: Fort Pierce Arrest: 2004 Co-defendants: Anthony Mayes, sentenced in 2007 to 20 years in prison for second degree murder Sentence: Sentenced to death in 2007. Sentence reduced to life in 2010. Crime: A jury in 2007 sent Tumblin to death row for the shooting death of 67-year-old auto repair shop owner Jimmy Johns. Tumblin and Mason, both of Fort Pierce, robbed Johns at gunpoint at his shop, JimmyÕs Auto Clinic on South 27th Street in Fort Pierce, before Tumblin shot him execution style, records show. TumblinÕs first trial in January 2007 ended in a mistrial when it was learned Fort Pierce Police Department detectives had mishandled and destroyed evidence. In a second trial in 2007, Tumblin was convicted and, on a 12-0 recommendation by jurors, sentenced to death. However, the Florida Supreme Court ordered a new trial on grounds that improper evidence had been admitted. A third trial in 2010 ended with Tumblin convicted of first-degree murder and a recommendation of life in prison. In that trial, a neuropsychologist testified Tumblin suffered significant injury to the brain when he fell off the hood of a moving car at age 13 or 14 and lost the ability to learn moderation and self-control.
Name: Daniel Perez Age: 34 City: Stuart Arrest: 2001, Port St. Lucie Co-defendants: Calvin Cedric Green, sentenced to 15 years in prison Sentence: Sentenced to death in 2003. Sentence reduced to life in 2005. Crime: A jury found Perez guilty in 2003 for the first-degree murder of 52-year-old Susan Martin, whose Port St. Lucie home Perez and Green had broken into to steal jewelry, coins and a painting. During the robbery, Perez bludgeoned and stabbed Martin 94 times, for which he received the death penalty, records show. Green faced 15 years in prison as part of a plea agreement, even though under Florida law he could have faced the same charges as Perez because the killing took place during a burglary in which Green participated. In 2005, the state supreme court threw out PerezÕ penalty, but upheld his conviction. It ruled the death sentence was disproportionately cruel because the crime was not heinous enough when compared with his accompliceÕs sentence and with similar cases. Instead of face a new penalty phase, Perez cut a deal that put him behind bars for life.
Name: Darcus Wright Age: 52 City: Miami Arrest: 1993, Port St. Lucie Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1994. Sentence reduced to life in 1996. Crime: Wright was sentenced to die for the 1993 shooting murder of his estranged wife, Allison Wright, in her parentsÕ Port St. Lucie home because she would not let him see their children. After shooting his way through a sliding-glass door and into the home of Winston and Carmelita Prescod, he cornered Wright in a back bedroom and shot her twice, then left with their two children. Six years earlier, Wright was arrested for shooting his wifeÕs sister in the arm for the same reason. By an 8-4 vote, the trial jury recommended the death penalty and the judge concurred, but the state Supreme Court overturned WrightÕs death sentence. It cited such factors as WrightÕs history of mental health problems and his good military and employment records.
Name: Eddie Bigham Jr. Age: 55 City: Fort Pierce Arrest: 2003, Fort Pierce Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 2005. Sentence reduced to life in 2008 after charge was decreased to second-degree murder. Crime: Bigham got a death sentence for the 2003 strangulation death of Lourdes ÒLuluÓ Cavazos, whose body was found in a wooded Fort Pierce lot. According to prosecutors, Bigham dragged the woman into the lot, where he raped and murdered her, but Bigham testified they had consensual sex and Cavazos was awake and alert when he left her. The trial judge threw out the rape charge, saying there wasnÕt enough evidence to support it, and the jury convicted Bigham of first-degree murder. In a unanimous vote, the jury recommended death for Bigham not only for the crime, but also because the murder happened only a month after Bigham finished a prison sentence for killing an infant in 1988. The Supreme Court downgraded his conviction to second-degree murder, ruling there was not enough evidence to prove Bigham acted with premeditation during the killing. He was resentenced to life in prison.
Name: George Vasil Age: 53 City: Fort Pierce Arrest: 1974, Fort Pierce Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1974. Sentence reduced to life in 1979. Crime: Vasil became the youngest inmate on FloridaÕs Death Row in 1974, when the 15-year-old was found guilty of raping and killing Pamela Vasser, 12. Vasil on Sept. 18, 1974 followed Pamela and a friend as they walked into a shopping plaza. He confessed he planned to rape them both. But the teenager waited for Pamela to be alone to abduct her, drag her into a wooded area and hit her with a rock so that sheÕd become unconscious. Vasil attempted, unsuccessfully, to rape her. When she woke and began to make noise, Vasil stuffed her torn panties down her throat, suffocating Pamela. Before he left the scene, Vasil placed the girlÕs body in a shallow hole and covered her with grass. Because of his age, the Florida Supreme Court reduced his sentence to life in 1979.
Name: James Morgan Age: 51 City: Stuart Arrest: 1977, Stuart Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1977. Sentence reduced to life in 1994. Crime: Morgan was 16 years old when he was condemned to die for the killing of Gertrude Trborich, 66, in her Stuart home. Morgan had been mowing the womanÕs lawn when he asked her for a drink. The teenager testified Trborich looked at him the way his mother looked at him, so he asked to go to her bathroom, and in a rage, came out and stabbed her to death. FloridaÕs high court overturned his death sentence citing mitigating factors that included his age at the time of the murder, that he was of marginal intelligence and he committed the crime in a rage.
Name: Levis Aldrich Age: 74 City: Fort Pierce Arrest: 1974, Fort Pierce Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1975. Sentence reduced to life in 1991 after charge decreased to second-degree murder. Crime: Aldrich was convicted of fatally shooting the night manager at a Fort Pierce restaurant during a robbery. Aldrich had been in prison for various crimes when in 1974 he worked at the restaurant as part of a prison work release program. A fellow restaurant employee and one of his cell mates testified Aldrich had planned the robbery. Aldrich claimed he had no involvement in the crime.
Name: Neil Wilding Age: 51 City: Vero Beach Arrest: 1989, Oklahoma Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1993. Sentence reduced to life in 1996. Crime: Wilding spent several years on death row for strangling Marsha Ross with a lamp cord in her Vero Beach home in August 1988. When the womanÕs parents found her dead body in her apartment, police questioned three suspects, each of which were eliminated. In April 1989, an anonymous tip named Wilding, leading the Vero Beach Police Department to investigate the man. Wilding was stopped during a traffic stop in Oklahoma. His DNA matched the semen found on a towel at the crime scene. After a 1993 jury trial, Wilding was found guilty of first-degree murder, sexual battery with physical force likely to cause serious personal injury and burglary during which the defendant committed a battery. A new trial was granted when it was learned one of the guilt-phase jurors made a phone call to the clerkÕs office to inquire about the defendant. At a new sentencing hearing, the newly empaneled jury recommended death again, but the Supreme Court reversed and ordered he serve a life term
Name: Stanley Rogers Age: 60 City: Stuart Arrest: 1989, Stuart Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1990. Sentence reduced to life in 1995 after charge decreased to second-degree murder. Crime: Rogers was convicted in the 1989 fatal shooting of Mark Hastings, a man who agreed to give Rogers a ride home from a Martin County nightclub. The jury convicted Rogers of first-degree premeditated murder and first-degree felony murder, but Rogers in 1995 appealed his conviction and penalty. He testified he had offered Hastings cocaine in exchange for a ride home. While in the car, Rogers admitted he didnÕt have cocaine. The two began fighting and struggling for the gun Rogers was carrying. Rogers said he shot the man in the head after the gun was triggered accidentally.
Name: Stuart Pomeranz Age: 40 City: Coral Springs Arrest: 1992, Port Salerno Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1993. Sentence reduced to life in 1998. Crime: Pomeranz was convicted of using a .32-caliber handgun to shoot Port Salerno convenience store clerk Ranjit ÒPeteÕÕ Patel during an Easter Sunday robbery in 1992. He shot Patel three times in his upper body and twice in his stomach before robbing $51 from him at the former A&M Discount Beverage, now called PeteÕs Place, prosecutors said. A jury at PomeranzÕs trial in 1993 recommended he be sentenced to life, but Circuit Judge Marc Cianca sentenced him to death. The high court, in overturning CiancaÕs decision, said there was not enough evidence to override the juryÕs recommendation for a life sentence.
Name: Tommy Randolph---- Age: 59---- City: Fort Pierce---- Arrest: 1977, Fort Pierce---- Co-defendants: Althea Glinton, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 10 years in prison. She was released in 1983. Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1978. Sentence reduced to life in 1986. Crime: Randolph was 26 years old when he was sentenced to death for the first-degree murder of 26-year-old truck driver Joseph Chesser. A jury found Randolph guilty of using a .25 caliber pistol to shoot Chesser twice in the chest after the man visited Glinton, who was a prostitute and RandolphÕs girlfriend. The Florida Supreme Court in 1984 overturned the death sentence imposed in 1978, saying it was improperly applied. In a resentencing, Randolph was again sent to death row. In another resentencing in 1986, the state Supreme Court cited RandolphÕs age and his heroin use at the time of the crime as mitigating factors imposing the death penalty. He is now serving life.
Name: Donnie Gene Craig Age: 47 City: Okeechobee Arrest: 1987, Palm Beach County Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1988. Sentence reduced to life in 1991. Crime: Craig's killing spree started March 30 1987in Okeechobee and ended a day later in West Palm Beach. Craig used a steak knife to stab to death 66-year-old Joseph Clifton Ellis in his Okeechobee home. He then stole Ellis` Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme and his .25-caliber pistol and headed south to West Palm Beach, where he shot and killed West Palm Beach lawyer and community activist Thomas Sisco. Craig knew both victims. The bloody shoe prints Craig left behind in Okeechobee led to his arrest. The jury found him guilty of first-degree murder and recommended life imprisonment. The judge overrode this recommendation and imposed death. A 1991 retrial resulted in the Florida Supreme Court decision that the judge should not have overridden the jury's life recommendation.
Name: Christopher Jones Age: 33 City: Okeechobee Arrest: 2001, Okeechobee County Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 2003. Sentence reduced to life in 2007. Crime: Jones was 24 when a jury gave him the death penalty for his role in the July 17, 2004 slaying of 47-year-old Hilario Dominguez. Jones was found guilty of bludgeoning and shooting to death the man during a home invasion. In 2007, the State's high court upheld the conviction but reduced Jones' sentence to life in prison, citing the lack of sufficient aggravating circumstances to warrant his death. The court ruled the state failed to prove Jones killed Dominguez to elude police or eliminate witnesses, one of the aggravating factors prosecutors used to push for a death sentence. Taking that circumstance out of the equation, the court said Jones' sentence was overly harsh when compared with similar cases.
Name: David Delap Age: 64 City: Okeechobee Arrest: 1975, Okeechobee County Co-defendants: N/A Sentence: Sentenced to death in 1976. Sentence reduced to life in 1992. Crime: A jury recommended death for Delap for his 1975 slaying of Okeechobee County schoolteacher Paula Etheridge, whom he abducted from a coin laundromat, strangled and battered to death. The Florida Supreme Court ordered a retrial when it discovered during an automatic review of the case that the court reporter failed to report important parts of Delap's trial. Delap was again convicted of first-degree premeditated murder, but was sentenced to life in prison.


text:
#57 of 499
greeting cards, beach greeting cards, ocean greeting cards, seascapes greeting cards, summer greeting cards, fun greeting cards, warm greeting cards, water greeting cards, hot greeting cards, hunk greeting cards, bay greeting cards, bay watch greeting cards
"RCNpaintings.com" greeting card by Chris N Rohrbach. Ships within 2 - 3 business days and includes a plain white envelop for mailing and/or gift giving. Available in vertical and horizontal orientations.
Thank you for viewing my artwork. My prints are shipped directly from a professional printing facility in North Carolina, USA. I am notified when a purchase is made but not to whom. If you would like to receive a personal Thank you from me please send me a note at firstname.lastname@example.com. Creating paintings that establish harmonious arrangements of tonal values, colors, shapes, textures, and repetitious directions based on my subject matter is my goal as an artist. I enthusiastically participate in a traditional practice of painting that emphasizes proportional relationships, informed decision-making, and a generative process that examines the relationships of parts of the composition to the whole. The ever-changing Pittsburgh,...
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee.
If you've hesitated to purchase artwork online in the past, why not give us a try? You have nothing to lose!
We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
Customer Service: 877-807-5901
(Call Any Time - 24 Hours Per Day)
All greeting cards ship from our production facility within two business days of your order.
Please Wait...
Beverly Hills, CA (United States)
Sign up for our newsletter for exclusive deals, discount codes, and more:
Unsubscribe at any time.
Server Status OK
Copyright © 2015 FineArtAmerica.com - All Rights Reserved


text:
Podcast | February 6, 2013
The Advantages Of Mobility Podcast
In this Podcast segment of In The News from Global Talk Radio, James Foxall, President of Tigerpaw Software discusses the advantages of mobility and mobile applications in business today. James provides insight into the value of mobility and mobile software, particularly in the field service industry. Check out the podcast below to hear what he has to say!
Please log in or register to listen to this podcast.
Tigerpaw Software, Inc.
MORE FROM Tigerpaw Software, Inc.
Contact Details
Tigerpaw Software, Inc.
2201 Thurston Circle
Bellevue, NE 68005
Bellevue, NE 68005
Shannon Flynn