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Matt Detrich / The Star
People walk amongst debris next to a ship washed ashore in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Haiyan at Anibong in Tacloban, eastern island of Leyte, on Monday. Hundreds of Philippine soldiers and police poured into a city devastated by Super Typhoon Haiyan to try to contain looting that threatens an emergency relief effort. / AFP/Getty Images
Today seems like a great day to break out an Internet oldie but goodie -- the Ned Stark meme.
Its Monday, November 11, 2013 -- Veterans Day.
A memorial service at 10:30 a.m. at the Indiana War Memorial is among many remembrances around the area today. A musical prelude by the 38th Division Band of the Indiana National Guard will be followed by a ceremony on the north steps, then the parade to follow from Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. Be aware that many Downtown streets will be blocked.
President Barack Obama, who planned to attend a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery today, said in his Veterans Day proclamation that the country's obligations to those who have served "endure long after the battle ends." He encouraged everyone to honor every service member who has ever worn the country's uniforms.
If you're a vet, you deserve to take advantage of these deals being offered by businesses locally and around the country. Most places offering deals require proof of military service.
Here are more of todays top stories ...
1. Brace yourselves -- we could get up to an inch of snow tonight.
Winter is coming. An Arctic cold front arrives this afternoon, changing showers to snow and chilling our temps into the teens by early Wednesday morning, Paul Poteet warns. Make sure your ice scraper and shovels are within easy reach, and stock up on sidewalk salt!
2. The Colts vividly display flaws in their 38-8 loss to St. Louis.
A 6-2 record, a two-game AFC South lead and victories over NFL powers gave the Colts reason to think they belong in the conversation about footballs finest teams. But, as they so vividly displayed Sunday against the Rams, the Colts remain an imperfect team in so many important ways, says The Stars Stephen Holder. They beat us in every single phase, Colts coach Chuck Pagano said, from the first strip-sack, punt return, minus-four turnover margin, one out of five (in the red zone), gave up big plays. We just didnt do anything.
-- Compounding the bad news for local NFL fans: The Chicago Bears lost to the Detroit Lions, and quarterback Peyton Manning was hurt as his Denver Broncos held off the San Diego Chargers. Manning is having an MRI on what he only described as the lower area of his body.
-- But heres a light in the darkness: During halftime at Sundays Colts game, Army Sgt. 1st Class Jeremy Inocencio, popped out of an SUV in an end zone and embraced his family as they were reunited after his tour in Afghanistan. The memorable moment (and SUV) was orchestrated by Pat McAfee as part of the teams Salute to Service in honor of Veterans Day.
3. Indianapolis leaders taking stand against gay marriage ban.
The City-County Council is tonight expected to pass a resolution urging the General Assembly to defeat the proposed constitutional amendment against same-sex marriage. Unusually, Mayor Greg Ballard already signed it. I understand that many people hold differing views on this subject, but Indiana law already defines marriage, and I dont see the overriding government interest in adding such an amendment to our states constitution, the Republican said in a statement issued by his office on Friday.
4. The Pacers are now off to an unprecedented 7-0 start.
Indianas 96-91 victory Saturday against the Brooklyn Nets clinches this as their best start in 46 years as a franchise, and the significance was not lost on the key figures who have led this resurgence. It means a lot, because we didnt go out and grab guys. We built this, said forward Paul George. Can they make it 8-0 tonight against the Memphis Grizzlies? Tipoff is 7 p.m. at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Watch on Fox Sports Indiana or listen on WFNI-1070 AM, 107.5 FM. Mayor Greg Ballard declared this a Blue & Gold Day in their honor.
5. Will gas stay below $3 a gallon in the Indy area?
Those prices caught my eye today on The Stars list of the 10 lowest gas prices in Indianapolis and surrounding communities! We have been paying some of the cheapest prices of the year recently, according to the AAA Hoosier Motor Club. And the good news is, that trend could continue, the group said -- noting that the national average has declined four out of the previous five years from the beginning of November through the end of the year. Check back with The Stars gas price tracker, powered by IndyGasPrices.com and GasBuddy.com, throughout the holidays to find the lowest rates locally!
6. Vietnam on alert as weakened Haiyan makes landfall.
That Southeast Asia countrys central coast appeared to have been spared the brunt of Typhoon Haiyan's deadly force as the storm's trajectory shifted north. Haiyan had maximum sustained winds near its center of 74 mph, the equivalent of a Category 1 hurricane. The storm has weakened since cutting a devastating path through the Philippines, where thousands are believed dead. Australia, Japan and various U.S. agencies are among those joining what will swell into a major international relief mission in the coming days.
-- Heres a link to how you can help Typhoon Haiyan survivors, from USA TODAY.
7. Venezuelan military seizes major retail chain.
President Nicolás Maduro ordered a military "occupation" of the five stores of the country's equivalent of Best Buy, a chain of electronics stores known as Daka, saying they need to charge customers fair prices for the largely imported items. Members of Venezuela's National Guard, some of whom carried assault rifles, kept order at the stores as bargain hunters rushed to get inside. "I want a Sony plasma television for the house," said Amanda Lisboa, 34, a business administrator, who had waited seven hours already outside one Caracas store. "It's going to be so cheap!" Some see the move as pure politics by the president, who faces elections Dec. 8; many called it what crossed my mind: organized looting. (Given our countrys Black Friday shopping frenzies, is it too far-fetched to think of our Congress enforcing holiday specials one day??)
-- Venezuelas market in beauty contest winners is still robust. Maria Gabriela Isler clinched the countrys third Miss Universe title in six years this weekend. The 25-year-old works as an anchor for Venevision, a channel owned by the Cisneros business group that also has the rights to the annual Miss Venezuela pageant (funny enough).
8. Analysis: Gun violence in PG-13 films tops level in R-rated movies.
With that increase, big-budget Hollywood movies may be adding fuel to aggressive attitudes and behaviors in young moviegoers, says a new study in Pediatrics, published online today. For parents, these findings are important because PG-13 rated movies are "the ones that target children, and the violence that is shown contains guns," says Brad Bushman, a professor of communication and psychology at The Ohio State University and lead author of the study. And these films are more accessible to young people than ever before, on the Internet and cable TV, says Bushman.
9. ABC anchor says on-air mammogram caught her breast cancer.
Amy Robach announced on "Good Morning America" that she will undergo a double mastectomy this week after a mammogram she underwent on air turned up evidence of cancer. She reluctantly agreed to the televised test during Octobers Breast Cancer Awareness Month after her colleague Robin Roberts, a breast cancer survivor, told her: You know what, Amy ... if one life is saved because of early detection, its all worth it. That life might be Robachs. While everyone who gets cancer is clearly unlucky, I got lucky by catching it early, and there are so many people to thank for making sure I did, Ms. Robach, 40, wrote in a blog post that accompanied her announcement. Every producer, every person who urged me to do this, changed my trajectory.
-- Meanwhile, protesters around the country have been calling on ABC to fire late-night funnyman Jimmy Kimmel. They havent been laughing about an Oct. 16 segment of Jimmy Kimmel Live in which his pint-sized guests during the recurring Kids Table suggested that we should "kill everyone in China." Both ABC and Kimmel have since apologized for the comment, and are no longer airing the skit.
10. Miley Cyrus appears to smoke a joint on stage at MTV's Europe Music Awards.
The 20-year-old singer also twerked with a dwarf during the Amsterdam show, when she also won the best video award for her hit song "Wrecking Ball." Was her joint for real or just play-acting? And what were the legal ramifications? I and other observers wondered. Marijuana is not legal in the Netherlands, but smokers can't be prosecuted for possession of small amounts and it is sold openly in cafes known euphemistically as "coffee shops."
Want to keep up with the conversation online? Follow me on Twitter at @heycori or subscribe to my page at Facebook.com/heycori! And check back every morning for my Cheat Sheet guide to everything you need to know today at IndyStar.com -- or, bookmark my site at IndyStar.com/cori!


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Job: Senior Director of Real Estate Services
This posting has expired and is no longer available.
Browse Similar Jobs: Management - Mid-Level (Manager, Director) Management - ALL CATEGORIES
Jobing Description
The Sr. Director, Real Estate Services (RES) in North Carolina will lead a fully integrated regional real estate services team focused on delivering quality solutions that enable the success of Fidelity business in the region. This region includes the Jacksonville site and any related work associates with Florida. The Sr. Director, Real Estate Services is accountable for the end to end service delivery of all real estate services provided within the region. This role will work closely with his/her counterparts in Client Service Management, Planning, Acquisitions, Engineering Services, Project Delivery, Information Management and Finance to provide environments that enable the success of regional Fidelity business units. This role also has a duel reporting responsibility to VP Portfolio Planning and Research with a focus to identify and develop plans for business unit short, medium and long-term real estate needs and coordinate the FREC resources necessary to meet those needs. Additionally this work includes aligning regional site strategy to portfolio strategy. The role will work closely with the regional site leadership team cultivating key partnerships with a focus on enhancing the associate and client experience. The role is considered the senior regional real estate leader and serves a critical role in communicating business unit issues to the Client Services Management team and others internal and external to FREC and for leading the development of solutions and proactively identifying items in the region which need to be addressed by a broader FREC team. This role will also cultivate key business relationships within the region with local officials and local real estate boards and associations with a focus on representing Fidelity where appropriate. The Sr. Director, Real Estate Services also works with the client, Enterprise Risk Services and with other FREC departments to ensure that business unit contingency space needs are met. The Sr. Director, Real Estate Services has a solid and complete understanding of all FREC functional areas and is the primary FREC contact to the business units and to senior management within the business units. The Sr. Director, Real Estate Services may be required to represent FREC as a member of the Fidelity Emergency Management Organization (FEMO) team in the region.
Primary Responsibilities
- Act as the primary point of contact to senior business unit management teams.
- Work with other members of Client Service Management to forecast client real estate requirements during budget cycles.
- Conduct planning sessions as needed with appropriate stakeholders (CSM, Planning, Site Leadership) to develop and communicate real estate strategy for clients.
- Develop and oversee the implementation of strategic space planning solutions which align with the business unit plans and regional needs.
- Ensure that our business objectives and the implementation of strategic plans are clearly and appropriately communicated to the client and other FREC departments.
- Work with client to develop relocation and tenant fit-out program requirements. Develop project justifications and prepare Project Funding Requests as needed.
- In conjunction with our FREC partners, identify opportunities to improve service delivery and consistency to our customers.
- Manage and direct staff of RES Managers; set objectives, determine work distribution, complete periodic performance evaluations, assist in the completion of individual development plans.
- Work with client and Enterprise Risk Services to ensure client contingency space needs are met. Assist Enterprise Business Continuity in the development and analysis of alternatives to support contingency space needs for the business and region. Requires an understanding of Business unit recovery scenarios including knowledge of criticality ratings, warm/hot sites availability and functional plans.
- Ensure that the eSPACE database is maintained by their team with timely, accurate and up-to-date occupancy, project and billing information.
Education and Experience
- Bachelor's degree preferred in business, finance/accounting, facilities management, architecture, engineering or other related area.
- Graduate degree in a related field is desirable.
- Industry training, Certifications and/or education desirable.
- Requires 8-10 years of real estate management experience with increasing responsibility.
- Demonstrated proficiency in space planning, project management, property, asset and facilities management, real estate finance/accounting, leasing with particular skill in at least one area.
- Superior customer service and relationship building skills.
- Superior analytical skills.
- Superior oral communication and listening skills in order to effectively interface with client(s), co-workers, and senior management.
- Ability to gain trust and support of key client decision makers.
- Strong ability to successfully negotiate and influence clients.
- Superior organizational and interpersonal skills.
- Ability to work both independently and within a team environment.
- Ability to manage conflict and crisis situations constructively and effectively.
- Success at working in a matrixed management environment.
- Proficiency in Fidelity and FREC's standard office software.

subset: commoncrawl


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Finn's Harborside Lunch Menu
Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail
Chilled with our own special cocktail sauce. Price is per shrimp. 3 piece minimum.
Finn's Raw Bar
fresh shucked oysters, fresh shucked littlenecks, shrimp cocktail and split lobster tails served over crushed ice with lemon and cocktail sauce (2 of each for $13.95) (3 of each for $18.95)
Clams Casino
Six delicious clams stuffed with homemade scallop and shrimp stuffing topped with crisp bacon.
Fried Chicken Wings
Served with Honey Mustard, BBQ, Buffalo sauce or Sesame Garlic
Fried Mozzarella (8 per order)
Lightly breaded with a side of marinara sauce.
Fried Calamari
Deep-fried in a light batter, served in your choice of our own calamari sauce with lemon, Marinara sauce or Buffalo sauce.
Steamed Littlenecks
Fresh from Narragansett Bay, steamed in broth only or Finn's style with chopped garlic, extra virgin olive oil, crushed red pepper and fresh parsley. Served with a sliced baguette
Littlenecks on the half shell
Six RI clams served on the half shell with our own special cocktail sauce.
Clam Cakes (half dozen or one dozen)
home made golden brown clamcakes
Fried Chicken Fingers
Lightly battered, deep-fried, served with Honey Mustard, BBQ or Buffalo Sauce.
Stuffed Mushrooms (6)
Baked to perfection with scallop and shrimp stuffing.
Stuffed Quahogs
Two homemade stuffies loaded with clams and baked to perfection, a Harborside favorite
Potato Skins (4)
Stuffed potato skins with cheddar cheese, bacon, sour cream and chives.
Baked Escargot a la Audrey
Tender escargots baked to perfection in a parsley & shallot butter sauce served with a sliced baguette
Harborside's Own Lump Crab Cakes
two crab cakes served with a chipotle tartar sauce
Oysters on the Half Shell
chilled oysters served with lemon and cocktail sauce ($1.95 each)
Add Grilled Chicken to any salad for $3.50. Add (5) Grilled Shrimp to any salad for $7.95
Lobster Salad Plate
100% claw and knuckle lobster meat served with crisp lettuce, tomato, Bermuda onion, cucumber, epperonicini, sliced pickled beets, hard boiled eggs and black olives.
House Mixed Greens
Fresh mixed greens topped with tomatoes, cucumber, olives and onions
Fresh Mozzarella and Tomato Salad
Vine ripened tomatoes, fresh mozzarella and fresh basil with a balsamic reduction dressing served over mixed greens.
Caesar Salad
Fresh Romaine lettuce, tossed with traditional Caesar dressing, fresh croutons and parmesan cheese.
Tuna Salad Plate
100% white tuna served with crisp lettuce, tomato, Bermuda onion, cucumber, pepperoncini, sliced beets, hard boiled egg and black olives.
The Wedge
Crisp Iceberg lettuce with chunky blue cheese, bacon & crumbled gorgonzola
Tuscan Steak Salad
mixed greens topped with grilled seasoned tenderloin of beef and your choice of dressing
Crabmeat Salad Plate
100% lump crabmeat served with crisp lettuce, tomato, Bermuda onion, cucumber, pepperoncini, sliced beets, hard boiled egg and black olives.
Harborside Snail Salad
Tender slices of conch marinated with celery, red onion, shallots, green and red pepper, sliced black olives, pepperoncini and fresh parsley served on a bed of mixed greens
Chowder & Bisque
Clear Clam Chowder
Loaded with clams, in a clear broth.
New England Clam Chowder
Our favorite, loaded with clams in a creamy broth.
Manhattan Clam Chowder
The classic red chowder with plenty of clams.
Lobster Bisque au Sherry
A rich, thick, lobster cream soup with a hint of sherry.
All sandwiches and wraps are served with french fries, potato salad, coleslaw or tri-colored pasta salad.
Our Famous Lobster Salad Roll
100% Lobster meat on a grilled torpedo roll and a bed of lettuce, served with coleslaw
Tuna Salad Roll
100% White tuna and a bed of lettuce
Clam Roll
Lightly battered, deep-fried, served with tartar sauce
Scallop Roll
Lightly battered, deep-fried, served with tartar sauce
Fried Fish Sandwich
Lightly battered cod, served with melted American cheese, lettuce and tartar sauce
Broiled Tenderloin Steak Sandwich
8 oz tenderloin served on a grilled bulky roll
Broiled Sirloin Burger
8oz burger, broiled to your liking, served on a grilled bulky roll
Finn's Harborside Sirloin Burger
8oz burger with American cheese, with fried mushrooms and onions, lettuce and tomato
Hot dogs (2)
In a grilled buttered hot dog roll
Grilled Chicken
8oz skinless breast of chicken served with lettuce & tomato. Choice of: BBQ, Honey Mustard, Teriyaki or Italian Dressing
Crabmeat Salad Roll
100% lumb crabmeat with mayonnaise & celery
Club Wraps/Sandwiches
Club Wraps/Sandwiches available on a wheat or plain wrap or white or wheat bread
Our Famous Lobster Club
100% lobster meat with celery & mayonnaise, bacon, lettuce & tomato
Tuna Club
100% white tuna with celery & mayonnaise, bacon, lettuce & tomato
Turkey Club
Breast of Turkey with bacon lettece, tomato and mayonnaise
Hamburger Club
Our chuck sirloin burger with bacon lettece, tomato and mayonnaise
Crabmeat Salad Club
100% lump crabmeat with mayonnaise & celery, bacon, lettuce & tomato
Specialty Wraps
Chicken Caesar Wrap
Caesar salad mixture with grilled chicken
Buffalo Chicken Wrap
Spicy buffalo chicken fingers with lettuce, tomato and blue cheese dressing in a tortilla wrap
All entrées inculde choice of baked potato, french fries, potato salad or tri-colored pasta salad.
Baked Lobster (Priced Daily)
Stuffed with a seasoned cracker crumb stuffing
Baked Seafood Platter
One baked stuffed shrimp, baked scrod and baked scallops
Baked Scrod
Baked with sherry butter and seasoned cracker crumb topping
Baked Stuffed Shrimp (3 per serving)
Stuffed with a light shrimp stuffing
Broiled Scallops (7oz)
Expertly broiled with seasoned cracker crumb topping
Fried Scallops
Lightly battered, deep-fried, served with lemon and tartar sauce
NY Sirloin Strip Steak
12oz choice broiled steak
Broiled Salmon (8oz)
Served with a raspberry balsamic reduction or plain with sherry butter
Finn's Fish and Chips
Lightly battered, deep-fried, served with lemon and tartar sauce
Steamed Lobster (Priced Daily)
Steamed and served with drawn butter and lemon
Lobstermania (Priced Daily)
Our own seafood stuffing (shrimp, white wine and cracker crumbs) served with drawn butter and lemon
Broiled Swordfish Steak
A 10oz steak cooked to perfection
Lobster Mac & Cheese
our own lobster meat baked in a creamy cheese sauce with pasta
Lobster Saute
6 ozs. of lobster meat sauteed in scampi butter and a cracker crumb topping
Fried Clams
Lightly battered, deep-fried, served with lemon and tartar sauce
Sautéed Onions
French Fries
Mixed Greens Salad (Side)
Sautéed Mushrooms
Sweet Potato Fries
Caesars Salad (Side)
Onion Ring Boat
with a spicy remoulade sauce


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In its 59th year, The American Legion Child Welfare Foundation [2] (CWF) has awarded $644,005 in grants to 21 nonprofit organizations. The grant recipients were selected by CWF's Board of Directors on Oct. 13, during their annual fall meeting at the Sheraton Hotel City Centre in Indianapolis. The recipients have been awarded the grants to support youth-serving projects and to assist in the dissemination of information to the general public and to specific target groups.
The following are the 2014 CWF recipients:
Autism Speaks [3] of New York, N.Y., was awarded $32,350 for their project, "100 Day Kit for Newly Diagnosed Families." This grant will provide information kits on Autism and will encourage early intervention and supportive services. The Sons of the American Legion sponsors this grant.
Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation [4] of Baltimore, was awarded $25,000 for their project, "Healthy Choices, Healthy Children Booklets." This grant will produce booklets to assist adult mentors and law enforcement personnel in teaching teamwork, leadership, communication and personal responsibility to the kids they serve. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
Chadwick Center for Children and Families [5] at Rady Children's Hospital of San Diego, was awarded $40,350 for their project, "Disseminating Best Practices for Preventing Child Abuse and Family Violence." This grant would provide a webcast of a multidisciplinary conference on child abuse, as well as brochures and email blasts.
Children's Hospital & Medical Center Foundation [6] of Omaha, Neb., was awarded $14,000 for their project, "Period of PURPLE Crying Injury Prevention Program." This grant will underwrite the production of an infant injury prevention program that will include the distribution of DVDs and educational booklets. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Foundation [7] of Avon, Conn., was awarded $18,287 for their project, "CdLS Education Toolkit for Parents and Professionals." This grant will provide toolkits with information about this syndrome to parents and professionals.
Face the Future Foundation [8] of Chicago, was awarded $6,575 for their project, "Family and Public Support Program for Children with Craniofacial Birth Defects." This grant will produce and distribute an informational video to assist parents with reducing their child's challenging behaviors and increase social and self-control skills. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
Father Flanagan's Boy's Home [9] (Boys Town) of Boys Town, Neb., was awarded $35,500 for their project, "Boys Town National Hotline Online Awareness Campaign." This grant will fund an internet publicity campaign to promote awareness of the Boys Town National Hotline. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
Joe Foss Institute [10] of Scottsdale, Ariz., was awarded $10,000 for their project, "Veterans Inspiring Patriotism Program." This grant will provide students with copies of the United States Constitution and Declaration of Independence. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
KS&A [11] (Klinefelter Syndrome and Associates) of Pine, Colo., was awarded $20,000 for their project, "Genetic Information Kits for Newly Diagnosed Children with X and Y Chromosome Variations." This grant will provide informational booklets to parents of children with chromosome variation. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
National Alliance of Child Abuse Prevention Funds [12] of Seattle, was awarded $25,260 for their project, "Bringing the Protective Factors to life in your Work – a Resource for Action." This grant will produce toolkits for trainers to educate professionals and caregivers to help prevent child abuse and neglect. The American Legion Auxiliary and The Sons of The American Legion sponsor this grant.
National Autism Center [13] of Randolph, Mass., was awarded $50,000 for their project, "Evidence-Based Educational Interventions in Public School Settings for Children with ASD." This grant will produce and disseminate information to support an intervention program targeted toward schools and special education administrators. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
National Braille Press [14] of Boston, was awarded $18,500 for their project, "Just Enough to Know Better: A Braille Primer." This grant will produce a Braille primer for sighted parents to teach their blind children to read. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
Organization for Autism Research [15] of Arlington, Va., was awarded $67,400 for their project, "Autism Tuned In." This grant will develop an interactive, web-based program to enhance the lives of children with autism. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
Partnership for Food Safety Education [16] of Arlington, Va., was awarded $20,600 for their project, "Phase II of the BAC! Fighter National Youth Campaign." This grant will develop online resources to educate the public about foodborne illnesses and safe food handling. The Sons of The American Legion sponsors this grant.
Prevent Child Abuse America [17] of Chicago, was awarded $14,383 for their project, "Helping Offenders Prevent Child Abuse and Assist in Healthy Development of Families." This grant will underwrite the printing and distribution of a special baby journal aimed at preventing child abuse.
Society for the Prevention of Teen Suicide [18], Inc. of Freehold, N.J., was awarded $30,100 for their project, "Remote Delivery of Lifelines Suicide Prevention Program to Schools." This grant will promote a Lifeline Suicide Prevention Program in public schools through online training.
Songs of Love Foundation [19] of Forest Hills, N.Y., was awarded $25,000 for their project, "Songs of Love Outreach Project." This grant will produce and disseminate brochures and update the organization's website to promote awareness of the services offered. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
The American Legion [20] National Headquarters Americanism Division of Indianapolis, was awarded $69,000 for their project, "The American Legion National Oratorical Contest – A Constitutional Speech Contest." This grant will provide scholarship money to participants in the national contest. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Gateway Chapter [21] of St. Louis, was awarded $5,000 for their project, "Pediatric Patient Out Reach." This grant will provide booklets and hospital visitation kits for families with children diagnosed with leukemia and lymphoma. The American Legion Auxiliary and The Sons of The American Legion sponsor this grant.
Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors [22] of Arlington, Va., was awarded $26,500 for their project, "Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors Children's Bereavement Guide." This grant will produce and disseminate bereavement guidebooks. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
Young Marines [23] of Washington, D.C., was awarded $90,000 for their project, "Young Marines Drug Demand Reduction." This grant will underwrite the purchase and dissemination of anti-drug literature and promotional items. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors this grant.
[1] http://www.legion.org/print/217567
[2] http://www.legion.org/childwelfare
[3] http://www.autismspeaks.org/
[4] http://www.ripkenfoundation.org/
[5] http://www.rchsd.org/programsservices/a-z/c-d/chadwickcenter/
[6] http://www.childrensomaha.org/
[7] http://www.cdlsusa.org/
[8] http://facethefuturefoundation.org/
[9] http://www.boystown.org/
[10] http://www.joefossinstitute.org/
[11] http://www.genetic.org/
[12] http://www.ctfalliance.org/about.htm
[13] http://www.nationalautismcenter.org/
[14] http://www.nbp.org/
[15] http://www.researchautism.org/
[16] http://www.teamfoodsafety.org/
[17] http://www.preventchildabuse.org/index.php
[18] http://www.sptsusa.org/
[19] http://www.songsoflove.org/
[20] http://www.legion.org/oratorical
[21] http://www.lls.org/#/aboutlls/chapters/gat
[22] http://www.taps.org/
[23] http://www.youngmarines.com/


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I would like to setup a solar system to power a 1 HP well pump.
The pump is single phase 230 vac and draws 8.3 amps at full normal load.
Question: Can two 12vdc X 110vac be wired in series to feed 220vac to the motor
Noticed that the 24vdc/220vac or 12vdc/220vac inverters are 50 Hz.
Will the 220 vac/60 Hz motor run on 220 vac 50 Hz?


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I haven't read this entire thread so sorry if I am repeating what you have already been told. A paint horse is a breed. They have lineage that is traceable and all registered horses. Yes, the APHA horse can have AQHA and TB lines in it but can not be bred to any other breed and still be registered a paint.
Pinto is a color registry. You can have a horse that is registered pinto and not be a paint but you can have a paint and have it registered APHA and PtHa.
I found this post and your first post to be confusing. A paint is not a quarter horse if it were it would be AQHA NOT APHA.
I have a feeling I worded it completely wrong. Paint is a breed pinto is not. Horses of stock body types and specific bloodlines (AQHA, thoroughbred, ect...) It can be registered APHA only if one or both parents are registered under APHA, AQHA or the Jockey club.
If the horse exhibits pinto markings but is NOT of stock breeds or bloodlines ( saddlebred, arabian ect. Ect.) it can only be registered pinto.


text: Cherry Lane Theatre | 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 Cherry Lane Theatre Producer, Presenter Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsSixteen Wounded[Play, Drama, Original] Originally developed at Cherry Lane Theatre Apr 15, 2004 - Apr 25, 2004Godspell[Musical, Original] Opened May 17, 1971 at the Cherry Lane Theatre Jun 22, 1976 - Sep 04, 1977Polly[Musical, Operetta, Original] Produced by Cherry Lane Theatre Oct 10, 1925 - Nov 1925 Find out where Cherry Lane Theatre and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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This happened in Houston @ TSQ2014!
The Venue: Kemah, Texas
The Dates: 23rd – 26th October, 2014
A SQ national FOR all enthusiasts through out the U.S of A.
It's bee a while….Let's enjoy the comradery & cars – leave the drama @ home.
Much is planned for this event , car show / raffle / trophies/ drag racing etc .
From the otherside of the pond The Shannons Club.
North Star Dragway Denton, Texas.
WhenSaturday, August 24, 2013
DescriptionSTREET WARZ + Test N Tune
7.00 – 8.00 – 9.00 Index
.400 Pro Tree – Any car, truck or SUV
Plus 6.90 & Slower Bracket
.500 sportsman Tree – Any car, truck or SUV
& Open Heads Up!
.400 Pro Tree – Any car, truck or SUV
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The Magazine
The Politics of Bioethics
From the May 10, 2004 issue: Playing defense isn't enough.
May 10, 2004, Vol. 9, No. 33 • By ERIC COHEN and WILLIAM KRISTOL
The case for the Brownback bill is as clear today as it has been for the last three years. But while the Brownback bill has passed in the House of Representatives twice, passage in the Senate is blocked. In the meantime, there remain no ethical limits on biotechnology of any kind: no limits on radical new ways of making babies (cloning and beyond) and no limits on the creation and destruction of human embryos or later-stage fetuses for research, so long as it is done with private money. We are left fighting for limits that may never come, and playing defense for a policy that only deals with one small piece of the brave new world problem. Perhaps it is time to be both more realistic and more ambitious--more realistic about what is possible now, and more ambitious in seeking limits that go beyond the issue of cloning and beyond restrictions on federal funding for embryonic stem cell research.
FOR THOSE WHO WORRY about where reproductive biotechnology is taking us, there are three fundamental concerns: the destruction of innocent life, the degradation of the family, and the threat of eugenics. Each one requires some elaboration.
The first concern is that in the desire to save human life and promote scientific progress, we will become callous towards life, using the weakest among us as tools to keep the stronger alive. This concern overlaps--both politically and morally--with the abortion issue. Both involve questions about the violability or inviolability of nascent human life, and what we are willing to endure or forgo to respect it. But embryo research is at once more defensible and more corrupting than abortion. It is more defensible because the goal is a humanitarian one (to ease suffering and cure disease rather than end a pregnancy), and because the early-stage embryos in question are so existentially puzzling. They are microscopic, developing, genetically complete human beginnings--not just any beginnings, but the beginnings of a particular human life. But they are created outside their natural environment in the human womb, and often left frozen for years in the IVF clinics where they are made. These embryos may be "one of us," but they don't seem like one of us. The moral transgression of embryo destruction, though real, is not so obvious, while the sick child or Parkinson's patient is obviously suffering.
For the very same reason, embryo research is potentially more corrupting than abortion. It is a fruit we seek, not a transgression we tolerate. It is a premeditated project, not a decision made in crisis. Only the most extreme pro-choice advocates see abortion as a "good" and abortionists as heroes. But embryo-based medicine, if it were possible, would quickly become "standard practice" for the entire society, with leading researchers winning Nobel Prizes and parents who reject it for their children seen as legally negligent. Once cures exist, we might quickly forget that there is a moral problem here at all. Late-stage abortion requires a greater willingness of mother and doctor to look away from the facts of what they are doing, because of the obvious humanity of the developed fetus. But embryo research, so closely tied to the modern medical project that we all esteem, could become a celebrated American way of life in a way that abortion has not.
The second concern about biotechnology involves the degradation of the family, and the possibility that new ways of making babies will undermine the relationship between parents and children. So far, we see this problem most clearly in our fears about human cloning. To clone a child is to wreak havoc on the ties that bind the generations; it is to make our twin brothers into sons and twin sisters into daughters. It is to impose our perverse self-love on innocent children. But cloning is only one part of a larger project to transform human procreation and the human family. This larger project aims to use our biological cleverness to make us into post-biological beings--to create a world where male and female no longer matter, and where welcoming the newborn child as a mystery gives way to genetic screening, selection, and quality control.
Ironically, what made this project possible in the first place was acting technologically on the desire of infertile couples to have a child of their own, flesh of their flesh. To fulfill this biological desire, we invented a way to initiate human life in the laboratory--a way to bring human origins into full human view, and thus make them available for manipulation and control. The first IVF child was born in 1978. Since then, many infertile couples have had children of their own, with IVF to thank for this blessing. But as a result, we also opened the door to new ways of making babies that undermine the very biological ties that IVF aimed to serve. Only by bringing the embryo outside the human body is it now possible to give birth to another couple's child; to have a child where the identity of the father is "anonymous"; or to contemplate women giving birth to genetic copies of themselves or two men having a child that is the fruit of their mixed genes. While of course not all families reflect the biological ties between the generations, there is a difference between adopting a child in need and creating an orphan by design.
Looking back, the significance of IVF cannot be overstated: It is the source of the embryos that are now available for research; it is the technological solution for couples seeking a biological child; and it is the crucial first step in transforming human procreation in radical new ways. Looking ahead, however, it is also clear that we stand at yet another major threshold. IVF, in most cases, still mimics nature--producing a child that is the fruit of a coupled male and female. The new ways of making babies, by contrast, radically depart from nature's sexual pairing, and they violate the family structure that has long imitated and civilized our given nature in the rearing of children.
The final concern about biotechnology is that our growing technical control over reproduction will open the door to a new eugenics--where parents pick and choose the genetic characteristics of their offspring, and society pressures families not to have genetically unfit children. The longtime fear of genetic engineering--superbabies made to order--is far-fetched. The real danger is something more subtle. It is using genetic information to choose babies with a greater probability of their being superior in ways we desire--that is, a greater probability of being tall, or athletic, or musical, or smart. It is not so much the tyrannical parent as the tentative-obsessive parent that is the problem--the parent who is unwilling to accept the child as given, but obsessed with trying to get the best child possible.
The problem with assisted reproduction today is that infertile couples sometimes put their future child in danger. The problem tomorrow will be that fertile parents, so hungry to have the child they want, will forgo natural reproduction for the clinic--where embryos can be created, screened, and tested in advance. Today, we abort children with genetic diseases. Tomorrow, we will select children with genetic advantages--with all the expectations and deformations that this new imposition of parental will introduces into child-rearing.
AT PRESENT, all of these practices remain unregulated and unrestricted in America: The use of genetic screening techniques to try to pick children with "superior" genotypes is ungoverned and unmonitored. Embryo destruction remains fully legal in the private sector, and a recent law passed in New Jersey protects the right of researchers to harvest later-stage fetuses as research tools. Revolutionary new ways of making babies are unhindered, including the now imminent possibility of using the South Korean "cookbook" (as one researcher called it) to try to clone a human child.
In thinking about how to govern this free for all, we have the benefit of the recent unanimous recommendations from the President's Council on Bioethics. The council calls for a ban on implanting human embryos into an animal uterus; a ban on producing embryos with human sperm and animal eggs or animal sperm and human eggs; a ban on initiating a pregnancy for research purposes; a ban on buying, selling, or patenting human embryos; a ban on destroying or harming embryos for research once they reach the 10-14 day stage of development; and a ban on radical new ways of producing a child, including "blastomere fusion" (which would create a child with four genetic parents, not two), conceiving a child whose father or mother is a dead embryo or aborted fetus, and human cloning.
It should be obvious that enacting such recommendations would be a great improvement over the laissez-faire status quo. But the recommendations involving embryo destruction and human cloning have been criticized by some pro-lifers on a number of grounds: for not going far enough, for accepting practices that are unacceptable, and for undermining the ethical clarity required for opposing the misdeeds of the biotechnology project. These criticisms are serious but not decisive. They force the question with which we began: What is a realistic conservative offense on bioethics issues? How does the president balance the steady support of the pro-life community--often the only reliable critics of the new practices--with the need to reach beyond the pro-life community to pass bioethics legislation? Is there wisdom in the partial limits proposed by the council? We believe there is, and that it becomes clear by taking up the two major pro-life criticisms directly.
The first criticism is that the council's recommendations separate reproductive cloning and research cloning, and propose a ban on reproductive cloning only. In doing so, the critics say, the council tacitly endorses the creation of cloned embryos for research; it offers another version of the Hatch-Feinstein bill that pro-lifers have been fighting against for three years. But this is incorrect.
The council's recommendations offer a way of banning reproductive cloning that differs from the two bills that have so far gone nowhere in Congress. When it comes to the dignity of the family, the council is more ambitious than the Brownback bill--banning not only cloning, but a number of radical ways of making babies. But it does this by recommending a ban on the creation of cloned embryos (or other wrongfully produced embryos) with the intent of implanting them to begin a pregnancy. Such a law would not (like Hatch-Feinstein) mandate the destruction of any embryos. It would not (like Hatch-Feinstein) endorse the use of embryos for research, but rather preserve the status quo of public silence. The illegal act (unlike Hatch-Feinstein) would be embryo creation, if not all embryo creation. And it would allow the fight for the Brownback bill to continue in parallel, while banning a range of reproductive practices that everyone abhors.
The pro-life rejoinder is that silence means an implicit endorsement of cloned embryo research. And yet, as Leon Kass has pointed out, the Brownback bill, which aims to ban research on cloned embryos, is silent on the creation and destruction of IVF embryos for research. Of course, pro-lifers also reject this practice. They don't endorse it simply by not trying to ban it, and they don't imply that cloned embryos have a more sacred status than IVF embryos. Rather, they take aim at the evils they can limit in the real world, while remaining legislatively silent about the evils they cannot now stop. This is exactly what the council's recommendations do as well--protecting the dignity of human procreation, while remaining silent on the destruction of early embryos.
The second pro-life rejoinder is that by offering an alternative to the Brownback bill, the council recommendations will undermine ongoing efforts to pass the Brownback bill (or legislation like it in the states). They point to the fight in Nebraska, where a pro-embryo-research legislator introduced the council's recommendations verbatim in an effort to stop passage of the Brownback-style bill. But the fact that a pro-embryo research senator is willing to propose recommendations endorsed by pro-life council members like Robert George and Mary Ann Glendon suggests not a weakening of the pro-life side, but a possible movement of the pro-research side in a more conservative direction. Indeed, the Brownback strategy, by itself, may make pro-lifers less ambitious than they could be in conservative states, where they might ban all creation of human embryos for research, not just the creation of cloned embryos.
Another pro-life criticism of the council's recommendations is that banning the destruction of embryos for research once they reach the 10- to 14-day stage of development would implicitly endorse research on the earliest human embryos; it would suggest that the moral standing of developing human life changes at the 10- to 14-day line. But this argument seems to us to miss the wisdom of seeking partial--and principled--limits. To ban all embryo destruction after 10 to 14 days is the embryo research equivalent of a partial-birth abortion ban. The only difference is that instead of the 8- to 9-month fetus being given protected status under the law, it is the 10- to 14-day-old embryo. Imagine if a pro-abortion activist like Kate Michelman endorsed the proposition that all abortions after 10 to 14 days should be outlawed. Pro-lifers would be ecstatic. To enact a 10- to 14-day limit on embryo research would put in place the strongest legal protections of developing human life in the post-Roe v. Wade era. It would force the other side to accept that at least some embryos are morally and legally inviolable. And if those embryos are to be protected, why not others? It would shift the terms of the debate in a pro-life direction, and limit coming evils (like fetus farming) without betraying pro-life principles.
Certainly a total ban on cloning--indeed a total ban on embryo research--would be ideal from a pro-life perspective. But such bans do not seem forthcoming at the federal level. The status quo prevails--which is ultimately a victory for biotechnology without limits. What conservatives need, instead, is a realistic offense, and the council's recommendations are a good example of this approach, though one could imagine other initiatives along these lines as well. The council offers limits that are much better than nothing--by preventing the destruction of some innocent human life, stopping new ways of degrading human procreation and family ties, and shutting down some gateways to a new eugenics.
We stand at a crucial moment in the debate about reproductive biotechnology--a moment like the late 1960s and early 1970s on abortion, or the early 1970s on in vitro fertilization. Despite the many ethical and legal precedents cutting in the opposite direction--towards a culture of autonomy without limits--there is a widespread consensus today against the most radical new ways of making babies and against harvesting fetuses for research. Reproductive freedom does not yet mean the right to have a child by any means possible. And even the most ardent supporters of embryo research still say they would never harm an embryo after 14 days of development. This broad consensus leaves open a door for enacting limits on the most dehumanizing uses of biotechnology, but it is a door that will not remain open forever.
The council's report lays the groundwork for setting such limits. It establishes the principle that not all science is good for the country, and that scientists, too, must answer to the deliberative judgment of the American people. If we act today to prevent some of the worst abuses of biotechnology, we will at least have begun to face the task before us, governing scientific progress in a democratic and moral way.
Eric Cohen is editor of the New Atlantis, a resident scholar at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, and a consultant to the President's Council on Bioethics. The views expressed here are his own. William Kristol is editor of The Weekly Standard.


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Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 5, 1392-1396
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jGuru Forums
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Friday, December 3, 2004 01:51 PM
I'm trying to write an RMI chat system. The system works fine on my PC but when I Tunnel to my account at the university (to see if I can connect from another computer to my PC which acts as a server), start up Netscape Communicator v4.79 on platform SunOS 5.9 and go to my site http://81.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080/...ChatClientApplet.php the chat-client-applet starts up fine but after I enter my name and press return nothing happens. In the server window, which logs all activities, nothing appears. It seems like the chat-client can't contact the chat-server. I'm behind a firewall and I believe the university machines are also behind a firewall. Sourcecode can be found at
(Comments and file-names in Swedish though). For my domain name I'm using localhost, not 81.xxx.xxx.xxx. Like this:
Naming.rebind("//localhost/ServerInterface", servern);
Re: Problems connecting from outside with RMI chat-system
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Jockey Tim Bell's ambition to crack the big time in Australian racing could be reignited with a favourable result in the Hawkesbury Gold Cup.
A well-travelled jockey, Queensland-based Bell will make his second NSW visit in a week when he rides Loaded in the $150,000 Group Three race on Thursday.
"If Loaded was to do well at Hawkesbury, it could start the ball rolling for me," Bell said.
Bell started his career as an apprentice with leading NSW country trainer Sue Grills before moving to Brisbane to ride for Patinack Farm.
He spent some of last season riding in Victoria but is now back in Queensland where he has designs on premiership success.
"I'm happy staying in Queensland for the moment and making these short little visits but in the future I will be looking for bigger goals to achieve," Bell said.
Successful at his past three starts, Loaded will take the best winning streak into a race which has been brought forward in the racing season.
Since resuming racing in May, the six-year-old has answered every challenge asked from Gosford trainer Grant Allard.
So much so, Loaded will go into the Cup as a last-start Listed race winner in Brisbane.
The Cup, run over 1600m and now programmed as a lead-in to the Wyong Gold Cup and Newcastle Gold Cup, has attracted 10 acceptors.
Although nominated for the Warwick Stakes, Mic Mac is expected to run at Hawkesbury and the veteran sprinter-miler is the $4.20 favourite in early markets.
The eight-year-old, who chased home Rain Affair in the Missile Stakes at his most recent start, shades Coup Ay Tee and Kinnersley for favouritism.
Mic Mac will be racing over the mile distance for the first time since he was runner-up to Whobegotyou in the 2009 Dato Tan Chin Nam Stakes.


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By Stella Inger. CREATED Aug 28, 2014
TUCSON (KGUN9-TV)-- If you're planning your dream vacation, how about heading to sunny Spain to take part in the world's biggest food fight?
Every year, thousands of people spill into Valencia, Spain for the Tomatina Festival. Each August, several trucks bring in tons of over-ripe tomatoes. This year, there were around 125 tons of tomatoes that the 22,000 participants tossed around.
Water canons signal the start of the tomato fight. People stomp, throw, bathe and even eat the tomatoes. The week-long festival also takes place in other parts of Spain.
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Motley Crue Greatest Hits Package Due Nov. 17
Motley Crue Greatest Hits Package Due Nov. 17
Mötley Crüe have announced plans for an updated version of their Greatest Hits, including a special never before heard remix of "The Animal In Me" and the Grammy nominated "Saints of Los Angeles" from the hit Saints of Los Angeles album. The remix of "The Animal In Me" comes from an interpretation by James Michael, who co-produced the song with Nikki Sixx and DJ Ashba.
After playing to a million rock fans around the world over the past year with the recently completed Crüe Fest 2, the Saints of Los Angeles 2009 arena tour, headlining tour dates around the globe and last year's Crüe Fest (which was the most successful touring rock festival of the summer) and over eighty million albums sold, the world's most notorious rock band only knows how to do things huge.
The Crüe will offer a new version of their Greatest Hits in time for the 2009 holiday season and will include hits like "Dr. Feelgood," "Without You," "Smokin' In The Boys' Room," "Home Sweet Home," "Girls, Girls, Girls," "Kickstart My Heart," "Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.)", "Don't Go Away Mad," "If I Die Tomorrow," "Saints of Los Angeles" and also a new remix of "The Animal In Me." The album will be released on November 17.
For more information on Mötley Crüe, please visit motley.com.
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October 22, 2009 at 12:02pm
just what we need another rehash of the same music for the crue. I love the crue and already own everything by them, Do we really need the same album again? How about a new album guys.
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Tuesday, October 6, 2015
Is there anything that the director Curtis Hanson can't do when it comes to the movies — any genre, any story, any setup? In "In Her Shoes," the director of such tonally and thematically dissimilar films as "8 Mile" and "Wonder Boys" wrests a richly textured story of love from a seemingly unlikely source, Jennifer Weiner's breezy bestselling fiction about two sisters — played in the film by Cameron Diaz and Toni Collette — engaged in an epic battle of the heart, a fight waged mostly against each other and their own best interests. Susannah Grant's adaptation of Ms. Weiner's book stays true to its core, which involves a massive blowout between the sisters and the introduction of their long-estranged grandmother, Ella (Shirley MacLaine). It is no great surprise that Mr. Hanson, a sensitive director of actors, elicits exceptional performances from his leads, including Ms. MacLaine and Ms. Diaz, neither of whom is often called on to deliver a real performance and rarely volunteers the same. — Manohla Dargis


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Horsetail Tea
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Water and Sewerage Schemes.
Thursday, 16 February 2006
Seanad Eireann Debate
Mr. Finucane: I have raised this matter because Dromcollogher is an expanding community and I am aware of the housing implications of potential developments and an existing housing development there. Public-private partnerships are filling a vacuum regarding sewerage facilities. If a developer moves into a small village and decides to expand the scheme to embrace the village community a certain proportion of his or her costs are paid. It may not be suitable in all cases and a larger community, such as Dromcollogher, requires a dedicated sewerage scheme.
In 1998, Limerick County Council requested permission to employ consultants for a preliminary report. The Department did not approve it at the time as Dromcollogher was number 16 on its priority listing. The scheme was not eligible for the 2000-02 programme or the subsequent programme. I am aware it was scheduled for the 2004-06 period but, to date, I am unsure of what progress has been made as it was bundled with other sewerage developments. I hope the Minister of State can indicate the status of the project, suggest when it will go through the required programme and indicate the likely target date for commencement, thereby allowing us to calculate a timeframe for conclusion.
This will give some degree of optimism to the community as I recognise many other sewerage schemes, perhaps 22, are awaiting approval and are caught in the logjam of the current programme. No tangible construction phase has taken place and the sharing of information between the council and the Department must be examined.
Speaking on radio, a Fianna Fáil councillor was critical of the impediment sewerage schemes present to the development of housing. I agree with him but he placed much blame on the local authority and I am not sure this is correct. Progress is difficult considering the lengthy sequence of events that must be followed from the initial stages of a project to the commencement of work. I hope the Minister of State will give some indication when progress will be made on the sewerage scheme in Dromcollogher.
[1416]Minister of State at the Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government (Mr. N. Ahern): Senator Finucane understands the history of this case. My Department is continuing to promote investment under the national development plan for the provision of modern environmental infrastructure to support social and economic objectives. Last December the Department published the Water Services Investment Programme 2005-07, consisting of almost 900 water and sewerage schemes at different stages of development.
The programme includes funding for more than 20 schemes throughout Limerick, with a value of approximately €158 million. Towns and villages like Adare, Patrickswell, Athea, Askeaton, Foynes, Glin, Shanagolden and Kilmallock can all look forward to new sewerage schemes. Many areas will also benefit from improved water supplies from the major upgrade planned for the Clareville water treatment plant, improvements to the Shannon Estuary water supply scheme and extensions of the Limerick county trunk water mains.
Funding has also been set aside in the water services investment programme for the Dromcollogher sewerage scheme, which is being advanced as a grouped project with schemes at Hospital, Pallasgreen and Bruff. This substantial project, with an estimated cost of more than €10 million, will provide new and upgraded sewage treatment and collection networks that will allow Dromcollogher and the other areas to develop their residential and commercial sectors in an environmentally-sustainable way.
Limerick County Council originally submitted a brief for the appointment of consultants to prepare a preliminary report for the Dromcollogher scheme in June 1998, as Senator Finucane stated. The Department requested the council to submit an economic and environmental assessment of the scheme in July 1998 but this was not received. As a result, the proposal advanced no further at that stage.
The scheme was 16th on the list of water and sewerage schemes submitted by the council in February 2000 in response to my Department's request to local authorities to undertake fresh assessments of the needs for capital works in their areas and to prioritise their proposals on the basis of the assessments. The priority lists were taken into account in the framing of the Water Services Investment Programme 2000-02 announced in July 2000. Given the priority rating afforded to the scheme by the council, the level of competing demand, and the funding available, it was not possible to include the scheme in that programme. However, the scheme was approved in a later phase of programme published in May 2004, after the council revised its priority list and upped the ranking of the Dromcollogher scheme to sixth place. A revised brief for the appointment of con[1417]sultants to prepare a preliminary report for the grouped project that the council subsequently submitted to the Department in April 2005 was approved in June 2005. I understand that Limerick County Council is finalising the arrangements for the appointment of the consultants for the project and that it will shortly be submitting the selected consultant's fee proposals and an economic assessment of the scheme to my Department for approval.
The Department dealt promptly with all aspects of the scheme when they were submitted for approval. I have noted the case the Senator has made for the scheme to move ahead quickly and he can rest assured that the Department will give it the earliest possible attention when the proposals needed to advance it are received from the council. The Department understands that will happen soon.
Action is being taken. I note what the Senator stated regarding the number of projects on the list. Various Members of both Houses discuss delays on projects. However, the money is being spent and progress is being made. If the Senator at any time feels that delays are caused within the Department, he should let someone in the Department know. A recent departmental circular stated that projects of less than €5 million would be subject to a fast-track streamlined system. This is a larger project which covers more than Dromcollogher and so it must go through a more rigorous process.
The Department reacts as quickly as possible. Sometimes we get blamed and sometimes we are responsible. However, on other occasions the delay is at county council level. I understand this project is due to be received soon and I hope we can progress it as quickly as possible. If Senator Finucane feels the Department is causing a delay at any stage, he should let me or the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Deputy Roche, know.
Mr. Finucane: I thank the Minister of State. It is regrettable that no reason was given for the economic assessment requested from the council in July 1998 not having been received. I do not know why the council did not acknowledge it. In his reply the Minister of State mentioned June 2005 regarding that economic assessment. It is a pity he did not receive that economic assessment a long time ago.
The Minister of State stated the Department responds fairly rapidly. There appears to be a logjam at local authority level. I do not know whether it is the scale involved. Subsequent to initial approval of projects, the Department must revise everything again. Does the Minister for State know whether this project is grouped with Pallasgreen and Oola or two other locations?
[1418]Mr. N. Ahern: I do not know what other projects are involved. It is grouped with Hospital, Pallasgreen and Bruff. My knowledge of the geography is limited. Is Oola on the Limerick road?
Mr. Morrissey: It is on the Tipperary road.
Mr. Finucane: I thank the Cathaoirleach for his latitude. Some sewerage schemes began as stand-alone projects. Afterwards, because of economics, local authorities decided to group them with projects in other areas. The Department had to reinvent the wheel in many cases and change everything. That accounts for many delays.
Mr. N. Ahern: Yes. I do not suggest that everything comes out of the Department on housing or waste water in the same week as it is received. However, if the Senator can identify where the logjam is, he should by all means let us know. This case was way down the priority list. That may have been revised over the years because of pressure at local level. For good or bad, attempts are made to group projects and take them on a regional basis. When the Department receives notification of this project, I will discuss it with officials and try to push it along.
|Last Updated: 08/09/2010 02:58:37
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Minnesota lawmakers narrowed their focus on electronic pulltabs to fund a new Vikings stadium Thursday night, just hours after Minneapolis officials got a glimpse of the obstacles that remain at the local level.
Lawmakers drafting a stadium bill emerged from a two-hour meeting at a St. Paul restaurant to say they are leaning toward using revenue from electronic pulltabs to pay for the state portion of the project.
"We are absolutely looking toward that direction," said Sen. Julie Rosen, R-Fairmont. "There was a very favorable response to charitable gaming."
The consensus is that the other leading funding contender - slot machines at horse-racing tracks - wouldn't get enough support as part of a stadium package, she said.
Group members still had questions about e-pulltabs, Rosen said, but they are clearly the odds-on favorite. They'll meet again next week.
Earlier Thursday, Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak got a reminder that some on his own city council aren't keen on his proposal for a new $918 million stadium at the Metrodome site.
He heard objections from at least a half-dozen council members but expressed optimism he could get the package passed.
State funding for a new stadium is one leg of the three-legged stool that would support the roughly $1 billion project. The other two are a Vikings contribution and a local partner share.
Backers say offering an electronic option would expand interest in the game, particularly among young people.
The move could generate $60 million in tax revenue for the state per year, roughly half of which could be used to finance the state contribution of $340 million for building a stadium on the Metrodome site, Dayton has said.
American Indian tribes, which oppose other forms of expanded gambling, have said they wouldn't oppose electronic pulltabs.
And some e-pulltab backers have pitched the idea as a way to support local charitable groups hurt in the economic downturn.
But if the state funding portion appeared to be firming up Thursday, the local piece remained unsettled.
Although Rybak and city council President Barbara Johnson touted their plan as a good deal for Minneapolis and the state, several city council members expressed reservations. And some of them did so quite strongly.
The objections ranged from the philosophical - opposition to public financing of facilities for privately held sports franchises - to the concrete. Some council members feared the financing scheme was based on revenue projections that are overly rosy.
They said they were worried that if the economy worsened, Minneapolis would have some big bills to pay and would get little help from the state to pay them.
"I think there are a lot of problems with the plan," summed up council member Betsy Hodges. "There's one fatal flaw after another."
Rybak was typically upbeat after the City Hall meeting. He said he believes that as the 13 members of the council learn more about the proposal - and as some of the details get ironed out - they'll see it is a good deal for the city and its taxpayers.
"We need to get the support of seven members and I believe we can do that," he said.
But, he acknowledged, "It's not going to be a slam dunk here or at the Capitol."
At least six council members spoke against the plan, and others asked pointed questions. They didn't take any vote on the proposal Thursday.
Rybak and Johnson presented the plan to the council's Committee of the Whole, a panel that considers matters that don't fall under a standing committee.
Their presentation came a day the plan was discussed in private with Dayton, Vikings owner Zygi Wilf, Metropolitan Sports Facility Commission Chairman Ted Mondale and others.
The meetings came on the 20th anniversary of Super Bowl XXVI, the only Super Bowl played at the Metrodome. The 30-year-old arena in downtown Minneapolis is the current home of the Vikings and the place team officials want to abandon.
The Vikings say the Metrodome is too small to accommodate the number of revenue-generating luxury boxes they want.
In terms of "club revenue" - money from luxury suites, parking and concessions - the Vikings have ranked 31st out of the NFL's 32 teams four of the past five seasons. In December, a team vice president told a state Senate committee the Vikings earn $42 million less in stadium-generated revenue than the league average.
The Vikings played their last game under their old lease with the Metrodome on Jan. 1, and team officials vow they won't renew unless they get a stadium deal.
Although the team and state officials have looked at a number of options, including a $1.1 billion stadium proposal in Arden Hills, Dayton said this week that the current Metrodome site provides the best chance of winning legislative approval this year.
Lawmakers have told Ramsey County officials that their plan to raise money for an Arden Hills stadium with a food and beverage tax is not going to fly. But they've given county officials until the end of the week to come up with another option.
Rybak's proposal is a bundled affair that would pay a portion for the construction and operating costs of a new stadium. It also would pay off the debt on the city-owned Target Center and for upgrades, while funding improvements and maintenance of the Minneapolis Convention Center.
The city pays $5 million a year on the Target Center debt. It bought the facility for $72 million in 1995 in a bailout for the then-owners of the Minnesota Timberwolves, who had built the arena but were losing about $6 million a year in it.
The financing proposal would direct some of the convention center tax money to pay off the debt, lifting the burden from the shoulders of taxpayers. The mayor said the financing plan would offer Minneapolis taxpayers $100 million in tax relief over its course.
The deal is dependent on getting legislators to extend a series of Minneapolis-only taxes instituted to help fund the convention center. Some lawmakers have objected to including money for Target Center in the deal.
A possible roadblock: In 1997, Minneapolis voters passed a charter amendment that says if the city wants to spend $10 million or more on a sports facility (or $15 million on any other public facility) it has to be approved in a city-wide vote.
Johnson said the state would have to exempt the city from the charter amendment.
"It's not my intent to try to do anything cute or to get around an amendment," Johnson said. "But no one is going to raise their hands and say, 'Raise my taxes' for this. It's not going to happen."
Barry Clegg, chairman of the Minneapolis Charter Commission, said his group has yet to discuss the stadium proposal. He's not about to sue to make sure the amendment is upheld.
Clegg said that if the Legislature wants convention center taxes redirected, it would probably get its way. He pointed to the recent merger of the Minneapolis and Hennepin County library systems, which directly contradicts a section of the city charter that says Minneapolis will have its own, independent library.
"Special laws imposed by the Legislature trump the charter," Clegg said.
Meanwhile, city council member Lisa Goodman said the calls her office has been getting from her constituents were running 10-1 against the idea.
Rybak said he would be selling the plan to the public and that he believes people understand the proposal is the only responsible way of keeping the Vikings in Minneapolis.
Council member Elizabeth Glidden asked Rybak what he'd do if the Legislature stripped the Target Center funding from the city's proposal. The mayor was direct.
"We will support a package that includes Target Center," he said. "We will not support a package that doesn't include Target Center, period."
Reporters Frederick Melo and Brian Murphy contributed to this report.


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Community Christmas Carol Service
Join us for an evening of Christmas Carols, refreshments & a visit from Santa. Feel free to bring your camera for photos with Santa.
Occurs once: Dec 23, 2011 (7:00 PM to 9:00 PM)
Contact Name: Sarah Wilson
Contact Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact Phone: 5207429727
Ina Road Church of Christ
Ina Road Church of Christ
2425 West Ina Road, Tucson, AZ 85741
Ticket Price: FREE


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Calling all Chocoholics – we are very excited to bring you our new Organic chocolate range!
Equal Exchange chocolates are crafted using only the purest ingredients, grown with care by small farmer co-ops. We source from these small farmer organisations because we believe they are the heart and soul of the Fair Trade movement.
AVAILABLE NOW. Contact us for stockists or check out our 'How to Buy' page.Our Chocolate range


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Why Go Greek?
Greek is…
- Friendship - but even more, it is a sister/brotherhood that soars above casual friendships.
- Diversity of membership that provides a better understanding and acceptance of personality types and backgrounds
- Being part of a group experience. Too often we get lost on college campuses today.
- Personal Development. One can only develop fully when she/he has the opportunity to interact with others; the education of self in relation to others.
- Broadening of dimensions in college and personal life, service to others, intellectual stimulation and encouragement, and cultural enrichment.
- High ideals. Sorority and fraternity embrace very basic ideals built on psychological and sociological concepts, which comprise a ritual, a pin, and a belonging to something bigger than yourself.
- Lifetime friendships and opportunities. Throughout the US and Canada, alumni/ae groups offer new and long-lasting friendships. Additionally, networking opportunities abound!
- The pursuit of excellence. Excellence is responsible behavior and citizenship to combat the moral jungle. Membership is not for everyone, but for those who are willing to set common goals and aspirations, in turn producing pride and self-respect.
- Leadership Development. Students become actively involved in programs with particular interest in their needs. Young men and women are encouraged to be leaders; almost nowhere is leadership development offered today as it is in fraternal organizations.
- Responsibility to self, sisters/brothers, university, and community. With these responsibilities, one developed pride in membership and an opportunity to live beyond one′s self.
- A home away from home - usually in whom the members can confide.
- Scholastic aid. Fraternal organizations seek to help individuals develop scholastically to their utmost, providing encouragement, study facilities, and upperclassmen who help as tutors if desired.
- Individuality. Sororities and fraternities encourage individuality; they do not breed conformity. Common purposes must be worked out, but creativity is always encouraged.
- A primary sociological group. There are only a few important primary groups in American society: the family, the classroom, the church group, the team, and the college fraternity. Primary groups help individuals adjust to and identify with society and they help in personal development.


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"Old-fashioned charm, wild mountains and relaxed inhabitants" are Madeira's calling cards, according to The Daily Telegraph, while World Travel Guide simply calls it "Portugal's most beautiful island". Explore this Atlantic outpost for yourself for £499 per person. Saving £400 on the original price, the deal includes:
Depart from London Gatwick on 17 June-15 July. It is £20 more to travel from Manchester and Leeds; £30 more to depart from Birmingham and East Midlands; £40 more to depart Newcastle and Glasgow.
Pestana Casino Park is in three acres of private gardens in the heart of Funchal, with views over the Atlantic Ocean and the mountains. Designed by Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, the recently refurbished hotel has a full-service spa -- with an indoor swimming pool, a Jacuzzi, a sauna and a Turkish bath -- as well as a tennis court, a casino, an outdoor swimming pool, a bar and a restaurant.
A 2-minute drive from the hotel, Funchal harbour is described by World Travel Guide as "one of the most spectacular bays in the world, rivalling even Rio de Janeiro's harbour". The free tour included in this deal starts with a visit to Eira do Serrado, a dramatic viewpoint overlooking Curral das Freiras (Nuns' Valley). You'll then travel by coach to the village of Monte, which overlooks Funchal from 600-800 metres above sea level. For a small supplement you can ascend to Monte on a gondola lift and then descend on a traditional toboggan pushed by two locals.
Add shared transfers for an extra £20, return, per person. Single room supplements are available from £196 per person.
It's an extra £50 to depart on 28 September-28 October and an extra £100 to depart on 20 July-23 September.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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Mike Graham: Team effort propelling Indian River men's basketball squad
A year into the job and Joe Sanchez says his team's hard work is starting to pay off.
Sanchez took over the Indian River State College men's basketball program in January of 2011 — midway through that season. He inherited a 5-8 team that he would coach to a 10-16 finish.
An 81-60 win over Broward College this past Saturday gave IRSC (17-3 overall, 5-0 Southern Conference) its 10th straight victory going into Wednesday's game at Miami-Dade College.
The turnaround, which currently has IRSC ranked No. 3 in the state, has come from what Sanchez says, is a "true team effort."
"The key is we have been able to go eight to 10 players deep in our rotation," Sanchez said Monday night while driving to scout a game between conference opponents Brevard and Palm Beach State. "Every time we go to our bench, the players that come in continue to play as well as the starters we take out.
"Being able to go that deep on our bench allows us to play the up-tempo game we like."
IRSC is led by the versatile Patrick Diop. The 6-3 sophomore guard from Orlando does a little bit of everything, averaging 16.1 points, 4.1 assists, 2.7 steals and a block per game. Ramon Mercado, a 6-4 sophomore guard from Hollywood, adds good support at 14.4 points a game, while 6-8 sophomore Eric Eversley (Rockledge) is the team's leading rounder at 9.5 per game.
Eversley led IRSC in the win over Broward, scoring 22 points, while 6-7 freshman Jonathan Augustin turned in his best game of the season — 14 points and 14 rebounds.
"Augustin has been a solid performer on the inside for us," Sanchez said of the 6-7 freshman from Miami. "He plays our No. 5 (center position) and has been a real factor for us with his strong rebounding. He doesn't give an inch under the boards.
"Kai Deams (6-8 freshman from Miami) is another one who has played well inside. Those two give us a good rotation at the center position."
Sanchez said the keys to staying out front in the conference will require focus and playing it "one game at a time." And if the Pioneers do win the conference, it accomplishes one of the team's goals, and earns them a state finals berth.
If IRSC were to get to state — March 7-10 tournament at Chipola College — the field is sure to include powerhouses Northwest Florida State (20-1, ranked 3rd nationally) and Pensacola (20-3, ranked 10th nationally).
"Yeah, those Panhandle teams are extremely strong," Sanchez said as he neared his scouting destination. "If we get (to state), I'm sure our guys wouldn't mind the challenge those teams would present.
"We have already surprised a lot of people around the state."
Subscribe to TCPalm.com and our Treasure Coast Newspapers
Need Help? Call us at 1-877-710-6180.
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I'm kinda late to the party on this collection (i heard about the muscle lady, but missed finding this forum). Not much is grabbing me - fortunately, after Glamour Daze / Fabulousness / Guilty Passions.
Strong Woman – Bright violet (Matte) - only if it is truly VIOLET and not purple - i have Violetta already, it's more than bright enough for me.
Firm Form – Gilded black with gold pearlized pigments (Matte) - no question here - this is an absolute YES!
You try the purple chromagraphic pencil (PRO item I think)? It might meet your needs...
I have been meaning to hunt those down for a while now. Lemming rehatched.
I love Pressed Amber. Its my "winter" bronzer/highlighter. I just love to layer it over every blush I have.
This is stimulating my interest as well. It appears fairly unique. I wonder if there are microglitters in it???????????


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Cub Scout Astronomy
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
(Add introductory description for the page and for the search engines to pick up. We have 8 seconds to tell the reader the purpose of the page.)
Dkvangemert (Talk | contribs)
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*[http://www.spacewander.com SpaceWander.com]
*[http://www.spacewander.com SpaceWander.com]
*[http://www.SpaceWeather.com SpaceWeather.com]
*[http://www.SpaceWeather.com SpaceWeather.com]
Revision as of 16:20, October 5, 2011
with cross-references for related Cub Scout Tiger, Wolf, Bear, and Webelos requirements.
|The Cub Scout Astronomy Belt Loop is an option for the Webelos Scientist activity badge.
|The Cub Scout Astronomy belt loop and pin help prepare Cub Scouts and Webelos Scouts for the Boy Scout Astronomy merit badge.
| Astronomy
Belt Loop and Pin
Astronomy Academics Belt Loop
The Cub Scout Astronomy belt loop and pin are a part of the Cub Scout Academics and Sports Program. Tiger Cub, Wolf, Bear, and Webelos Scouts may earn this award in a Family, Den, Pack, school, or community setting. Tiger Cubs must be always accompanied by their Adult partner.
Cub Scout Astronomy requirements
Belt Loop Requirements
Complete these three requirements:
Academics Pin Requirements
Earn the Astronomy belt loop, and complete five of the following requirements:
The text of these requirements is locked and can only be edited by an administrator.
Please note any errors found in the above requirements on this article's Talk Page.
- Earning the Cub Scout Astronomy Belt Loop while a Webelos Scout is requirement 8 of the Webelos Scholar Activity Badge.
Requirement resources
| A FREE workbook for Cub Scout Astronomy is available here!
with the maps, charts, links, diagrams, and checklists you need!
Or click here to print just the Cub Scout Astronomy requirements.
|meritbadge.org has PDF and DOC versions of
Boy Scout merit badge workbooks,
Webelos workbooks, and Cub Scout workbooks.
- Cub Scout Astronomy Belt Loop
1. Binoculars basics - Telescope types and instruments – Telescopes & Types - Astronomy for kids
2. Planet location and visibility by month - Solar System with planet links - Details on the planets
3. Astronomy for Kids Glossary - Eclipses, moon phases, Milky Way, etc. - Caltech Space Glossary - Big Dipper - Milky Way - Moon phases, surface, moon phase video, etc. - Sun
- Cub Scout Astronomy Pin
1. How a telescope works
2. Constellations – Zodiac Constellations - Constellation Chart for any date, time, and location
3. How to use a telescope
4. How to find the north star.
5. Career opportunities in astronomy - Careers in Astronomy
6. Planetarium – Astronomical Observatory
7. Kinds of Stars - Life cycles of a star
8. Early space missions
9. Space current events
10. All about the moon
11. Famous astronomers
12. See #6 above. See the Cub Scout Astronomy Workbook for a US map to use.
Related awards
- Tiger Cub Scout
- Tiger Cub Electives
- Tiger Cub Elective 14 could be met by completing Cub Scout Astronomy Pin requirement 8 or 9
- Wolf Achievement 10f. could be met while completing Cub Scout Astronomy Pin Requirement 6
- Wolf Electives
- Wolf Elective 6b. could be met while completing Cub Scout Astronomy Pin Requirements 8 or 11
- Wolf Elective 12f. could be met while completing Cub Scout Astronomy Belt Loop Requirement 2 or Cub Scout Astronomy Pin requirements 1, 7, or 10
- Bear Cub Scout
- Bear Electives
- Bear Elective 1a. could be met while completing Cub Scout Astronomy Pin requirement 2
- Bear Elective 1c. could be met by completing Cub Scout Astronomy Pin requirement 6
- Bear Elective 9a. could be met while completing Cub Scout Astronomy Belt Loop Requirement 2 or Cub Scout Astronomy Pin requirements 1, 7, or 10
- Scientist Activity Badge requirement 4 (earn the Astronomy Belt Loop while a Webelos Scout)
- Artist Activity Badge requirements 7, 8, or 9
- Cub Scout Science Pin requirement 10 is similar to Cub Scout Astronomy Belt Loop requirement 2
- Science Award Links
|Science-related awards
- Outdoor Skills Awards
|Outdoor-related awards
See also
Art · Astronomy · Chess · Citizenship · Collecting · Communicating · Computers · Disability Awareness · Geography · Family Travel · Geology · Good Manners · Heritages · Language and Culture · Map and Compass · Mathematics · Music · Nutrition · Pet Care · Photography · Reading and Writing · Science · Video Games · Weather · Wildlife Conservation
Archery · Badminton · Baseball · Basketball · BB-Gun Shooting · Bicycling · Bowling · Fishing · Flag Football · Golf · Gymnastics · Hiking · Hockey · Horseback Riding · Ice Skating · Kickball · Marbles · Physical Fitness · Roller Skating · Skateboarding · Snow Ski and Board Sports · Soccer · Softball · Swimming · Table Tennis · Tennis · Ultimate · Volleyball
|Cub Scout Leader portal
|Webelos Den Leader portal
External links
- How Telescopes Work
- NASA Kids' Club
- Want to work at NASA?
- The Stars @ EnchantedLearning
- Planet Locations
- Constellations
- Night sky
- Details on the planets
- Astronomical League
- Astronomy Watch
- National Optical Astronomy Observatory
- National Radio Astronomy Observatory
- The Planetary Society
- Sky Maps
- Space Telescope Science Institute
- Sky & Telescope
- Space.com
- SpaceWander.com
- SpaceWeather.com
- AllEnergyAndMatter.com


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Malden Boston School
- Empire Beauty School
- 347 Pleasant St
- Malden, MA 02148
- 781-397-7400
Malden - Boston Area Beauty School - Empire
Join the exciting beauty industry as a licensed cosmetologist. The Empire Beauty School in Malden, MA offers a rare combination of advantages to advance your career. The Malden location offers you a cosmetology education with all the support to start your training.
Empire Beauty Schools are accredited* which holds us to a higher standard of quality.
Empire's fun and interactive classes are conducted by trained and licensed beauty educators. Our Malden school has a student salon where you will work on real clients while you learn to build your own book of business.
If you want a career with unlimited potential for creativity, flexibility, and making others feel more beautiful the world of beauty is the perfect place for you.
Enroll Today & Receive Our Career Success TabletGet Your Tablet »
Why Empire?
- Experience: Empire has over 80 years of experience in cosmetology education
- Unique: Certified learning in cosmetology (CLIC) includes mannequins , textbooks, and special tools that all work together to enhance your learning at Empire
- Interactive: White board technology and digital textbooks make learning more visual, easy, and fun
- Accredited: National Accrediting Commission of Career Arts and Sciences ( NACCAS) accreditation
- Advanced: We'll help you get licensed, opening new opportunities
- Affordable: Our accreditation enables us to help students get federal financial aid
Schedule a tour at a local campus to see for yourself.
About the area
The Empire Beauty School of Malden, MA, is situated just two blocks from the Malden Center "T" stop, and located on Pleasant Street and about 400 feet from Route 60.
Since 2000, the Malden, MA, Empire Beauty School has been training, educating and preparing future beauty professionals at this beautifully modern school. Parking is available for commuting students, as is public transportation from Malden Center T stop on the Orange line & Commuter Rail line, Bus lines 97, 99, 101, 104, 105, 106, 108, 131, 132, 136, 137, 411, & 430. Local eateries and shopping areas are nearby and include TJMaxx, Kmart, Sports Authority, Target, Home Depot, Stop & Shop, Dunkin Donuts, and numerous more restaurants and fast food places.
Empire Beauty School's cosmetology education programs include technical training, as well as learning the business side of the industry. Students develop fundamental and advanced skills throughout their training. Listed below are the programs that are offered at the Malden Boston, MA beauty school. For more information on these programs, please visit our Consumer Information section.
Programs Available At This Location:
In the Cosmetology program at the Empire Beauty School in Malden, MA : The program includes several areas of focus including hair design, hair cutting, color, texture, basic skin care, and more.
Our cosmetology school in Malden Boston, MA has regular events for the students. Check out some videos of cosmetology students and staff at the Malden Boston Empire Beauty School.
The Malden Boston Empire Beauty School has received both industry honors, and recognition as a high performing school within the largest system of cosmetology schools, the 110 campuses of Empire Education Group. Several Empire Beauty School locations all around the country, as well as Empire Education Group as an organization, have also received several Modern Salon's excellence in education awards for outstanding achievement in cosmetology education.
- Facilities - Winner
- Placement - Winner
- Community Involvement - Winner
- Community Involvement - Winner
- Marketing - Finalist
- School Culture - Finalist
- Technology - Finalist
- School Culture - Winner
- Marketing - Finalist
- Community Involvement - Finalist
- Community Involvement - Finalist
- Advanced Education - Finalist
- Advanced Education - Winner
- Technology - Finalist
- School Culture - Finalist
- School Culture - Finalist
- Advanced Education - Winner
- Community Involvement - Winner
- Community Involvement - Finalist
Community Involvement
The Malden Empire Beauty School students have the opportunity to participate in local events benefiting the community as well as contributing to real-world training. These events include a day of beauty services for local patrons, fundraising and more. Proceeds from Empire's National Day of Beauty event are used to help to raise awareness about domestic abuse.
The Malden Empire Beauty School students also may participate in local and national competitions, as well as the school's own beauty shows to highlight the students' skills and talents. Empire's Future Professionals Expo offers students exposure to beauty industry leaders, one-on-one mentor workshops with beauty professionals and the opportunity to interview with prospective employers. Flexible evening classes are available at this location.
Upcoming Class Start Dates
|Class Start
|Malden, MA 02148
|October 26, 2015
|Class Start
|Malden, MA 02148
|November 16, 2015
|Class Start
|Malden, MA 02148
|December 7, 2015
Success Stories
"My goal is to achieve the highest level of excellence in every facet of the business". Yojanse is a sought-after Boston stylist who has worked on fashion shows and ad campaigns for Neiman Marcus, Barney's, NYC Fashion Week and many more.


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|Illidan's Pupil
DescriptionYou've proven your allegiance, <name>. You must forgive my caution, but in this world things are not what they appear.
I will tell you about Varedis when you're ready.
You know the story now. Only one thing remains to be done.
GainsUpon completion of this quest you will gain:
- 5,410 experience


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Medical School: Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA
Professional Organizations: American Dental Association; Arizona Dental Association; Northern Arizona Dental Society; Academy of General Dentistry
Some insurance plans require you to receive authorization from them before obtaining medical services. Please check with your insurance provider in order to receive the most complete benefits available from your coverage.
Physician information is provided as reference only. Please check with the physician office(s) directly to verify accuracy of the information provided.