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Home » Under Secretary for Management » Office of Medical Services » Medical Clearances » Pre-Employment
The initial review is an opportunity to collect a baseline of medical information about the individual going overseas. The medical clearance is designed to identify medical conditions or special educational needs that require on-going care. Adequate educational or medical resources may not be readily available overseas. Therefore the medical clearance process is individualized to determine the unique health needs of each person.
Initial Medical Clearance Form: DS-1843 (12 and older) DS-1622 (11 and younger). Complete the following forms to provide additional information regarding Asthma and / or Mental Health and / or Diabetes. If possible please scan medical documents into a PDF format and send to Medical Records as an e-mail attachment. This is the preferred method to send information to Medical Records. Send to:email@example.com
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Individuals age six and older may have their physical exam completed in the MED Exam Clinic.
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Lake Tahoe is one of the most romantic destinations for Valentine's Day. There's something for everyone to do around here, so get ready to turn on the charm whether it's locked away from the rest of the world in a cozy cabin in Tahoe or enjoying all the exciting and romantic things to do in Lake Tahoe, like skiing, taking to the casino floor or relaxing at the spa with your significant other.
TahoesBest.com announces the most romantic hotels, restaurants and activities for Valentine's Day in Lake Tahoe this year.
Valentine's Day Dinner in Tahoe
Many of the restaurants in Lake Tahoe provide the perfect spot for a romantic dinner this Valentine's day. The Lone Eagle Grill is a great restaurant in Incline Village for drinks, dinner and they've got a view to die for. The Soule Domain is a North Lake Tahoe/Brockway restaurant with an upscale, intimate atmosphere and delicious seafood. For those spending their Valentine's Day in South Lake Tahoe, check out restaurants like the Chart House, Cafe Fiore or Evan's American Gourmet Cafe.
Hit the Slopes
In the midst of 18 world-class ski resorts, it will be hard to resist hitting the slopes this Valentine's Day. This is the perfect opportunity for beginners to take a couples lesson at one of the ski resorts in Lake Tahoe. If this is your first time, check out all the hotels that are currently offering Tahoe lift ticket deals. Enjoy the best skiing or boarding by day and stay warm and cozy in a romantic suite together by night. Everyone knows the top of a snowy mountain peak is an unforgettable place to pop the question!
Relax at the Spa
After a long day at one of the ski resorts, or just as a way to unwind and rejuvenate together, book a couples massage at one of the spas in Lake Tahoe. Tahoe Massage & Bodywork offers couples massages and an array of other services in South Lake Tahoe, and they're located just minutes from Heavenly Mountain and many of the casinos. BioSpirit Day Spa is another South Tahoe destination for a romantic couples massage. If you're planning a girlfriend's getaway instead of something romantic, check out their pamper parties to come back from this Valentine's getaway feeling better than ever. Find a massage in Lake Tahoe near any of the hotels and ski resorts to ensure a relaxing end to this romantic vacation.
Where to stay this Valentine's Day in Tahoe:
The Village at Northstar Resort takes luxury the next level in the rooms, and provides guests with convenient ski in/ski out access to the slopes, a skating rink, fine dining restaurants, bars and cafes and great shopping. Right now, there's a Valentine's Romance and Adventure package at Northstar California for 3 nights of luxury, with an in-room massage for 2, Northstar California lift tickets, a Tahoe Adventure Company snowshoe trek and a $100 gift card to the Chocolate Bar.
The Resort at Squaw Creek is currently offering a romantic, two day package for two. Take a horse drawn sleigh ride, dinner on Valentine's evening at the Six Peaks Grille and each person's choice of spa treatments. Whether it's a 50-minute massage, facial or body treatment, everyone is going home fully satisfied. This romantic package also includes "Sparkles and Sweets" champagne and turndown service, available on the nights of February 13th and 14th.
Many of the most romantic hotels in Tahoe are offering romance packages and deals to make splurging on a special getaway this year a little more doable. Book a beautiful suite with a view at Tahoe Lakeshore Lodge & Spa or play the odds and have a few laughs at Horizon Casino Resort. There's a Valentine's Day getaway in Lake Tahoe for every couple to celebrate in their own, special way!
About TahoesBest.com:
The skiing and snowboarding in Lake Tahoe is arguably the "Best in the West" and TahoesBest.com is the authority in reporting snow conditions, weather updates and all the best upcoming things to do in Lake Tahoe for winter enthusiasts. Use Tahoesbest.com to find information, reviews and deals on all things Lake Tahoe from ski reports to vacation rentals.
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/valentines-day-2013/lake-tahoe/prweb10389228.htm

subset: commoncrawl


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Charlie & Marnie Densmore
firstname.lastname@example.com I Facebook
email@example.com I Facebook
Charlie is the co-director of Duke Cru. He and his wife Marnie met while attending FSU, where Charlie majored in finance and Marnie recieved a degree in Child Life Development. After college they worked for a couple years before spending 2 years on a short-term ministry internship in Sweden. After returning to the US, they joined staff with Cru and were excited to be placed at Duke University. Charlie loves sports and seeing life change. Marnie loves cooking, traveling and discipling college gals. They both enjoy spending time with their three kids, Caden, Asher & Sofia.
Sarah Barlow
email@example.com I Facebook
Sarah Barlow is the co-director Duke Cru. A graduate of the University of Kentucky, Sarah has also ministered on campuses in Nashville, TN and New York City. If you are a woman involved with Cru, you definitely need to get to know Sarah. She'd love to sit down for coffee, take you shopping, or just hang out.
Paul Lauerman
firstname.lastname@example.com I Facebook
Paul is a proud Blue Devil (class of 2008), finishing with a degree in history and three intramural soccer championships. After graduating, Paul freed slaves in India with the International Justice Mission, got a degree in theology up in Boston, and then worked with high school students in downtown DC. Paul loves theology, the Redskins, buffets, English Literature, zombie movies, and all things competitive. He is absolutely stoked to be back on campus working with CRU!
Dana Morin
email@example.com I Facebook
With roots in the populous state of Wyoming, Dana is a recent Duke grad with a major in biology. She is serving as an intern with Duke Cru this year and looks forward to becoming an integrated part of the Cru community. Dana enjoys running, baking and cooking, and getting to know people.


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Miller Paper open house set for today
Amarillo's Miller Paper Co., which has been cited as one of the state's more outstanding small businesses, will have an open house from 4 to 6 p.m. today at Interstate 40 and Bell Street.
Too high? Too fast?
SANDUSKY, Ohio - Roller coasters that drop, twist and turn riders at heights and speeds that were unimaginable just a few years ago are coming under closer scrutiny amid an increase in amusement park injuries.
Businesses send greeting cards to keep customers
Birthday cards from the hair dresser. Christmas cards from the department store. Even sympathy cards from the bank after a death in the family.
Amarillo's Hobby Lobby to close Sundays
The Amarillo Hobby Lobby store at 3318 Bell St. will join the chain's other 65 Texas stores in closing on Sundays.
Mexican officials to visit group in Amarillo
The U.S. / Mexico Sister Cities Association of Amarillo made plans Thursday for an upcoming visit of officials from the capital city of the Mexican state of Chiapas.
House panel calls for $1.2 billion for Ospreys
The House Armed Services Committee's defense bill includes $1.2 billion to build 16 V-22 Ospreys and more than $300 million for Pantex.
Potter County District Courts
47th District
Labor force, Amarillo area-113,591
Randall County Court at Law
Sheila Lynn Rivers, order granting probation under the Misdemeanor Probation Act.
United States Bankruptcy Court
Cases filed between May 2 and May 9
Randall arms might be edge
O.K., let's try pitching.
2 Randall soccer players sign letters
Randall pride was flowing Thursday.
Softball: Hereford heads 3-4A All-District
The Hereford Lady Whitefaces, the District 3-4A runnerup, placed five players on the all-district team.
Quanah's Hill captures high jump title
AUSTIN - Anything Vonchass Griggs could do, Quanah's Jason Hill could do better - or at least could do it first. And because of that, the young Quanah sophomore is a state champion.
It was an unusual day at Austin for Palo Duro's Murray, Palmer
AUSTIN - Palo Duro's two entries in the Class 4A girls' portion of the University Interscholastic League state track meet were sitting in third place. Both posted personal-best performances.
Spearman girls eye relay points
AUSTIN - Kyle Short isn't crying wolf this time.
Canyon leads charge in 4A
AUSTIN - Jennifer Baker can't wait until the UIL Class 4A state track meet is over tonight.
Randall capitalizes on Ysleta errors
ODESSA - Randall junior right-hander Kyle Thompson checked El Paso Ysleta on five hits, leading the Raiders to a 7-1 win in the opening game of a Class 4A best-of-3, area-round baseball playoff series.
Here are the Panhandle-area athletes competing in Friday's first day of the University Interscholastic League state track meet in Austin, and their chances for success. Handicapping is compiled by sports editor Jon Mark Beilue (boys) and assistant sports editor Mike Lee (girls).
Boys Ranch vs. Olney
Memphis' Odhams gets gold, silver in sprints
AUSTIN - Friday night was worth the wait for Amy Odhams.
Here are the Panhandle-area athletes competing in today's final day of the University Interscholastic League state track meet in Austin, and their chances for success.
Wildcats' fate to be decided in one game
LUBBOCK - The wait has ended for the River Road Wildcats.
Hill must be meticulous
AUSTIN - It's going to be attention to the little things that could earn Quanah's Jason Hill the big thing this afternoon in the 2A portion of the UIL state track meet.
PAMPA vs. PECOS
Griffin honored as player of year
Amarillo High junior Bethany Griffin was honored as her team's player of the year during the Sandies' awards banquet Thursday at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mike Lee: A broken nose? Running can be a contact sport
Track is supposed to be a non-contact sport. Athletes sometimes wipe out over a hurdle, and pole vaulters occasionally miss part or all of the landing mat. I supposed a shot putter could drop the steel ball on his foot . . . or perhaps that of his chief rival.
Perryton 9, Monahans 6
LUBBOCK - Perryton pounded out 12 hits and saw the Loboes' best two pitchers in the opener of a best-of-3 series at O'Banion Field.
10 area 1A athletes in Austin
AUSTIN - Those are some lofty goals Groom's Carrie Davis is pursuing today at the UIL state track meet - four medals, three of them gold. Whether she can reach them all won't be known until around 9 p.m., but this much is certain - she's the only area athlete with that chance.
Tech signee McGuire dominates Wildcats
LUBBOCK - The question was answered: Crane pitcher Clay McGuire is the real deal.
THS's Douhgtie tied for eighth
AUSTIN - District 3-5A was well represented in the opening round of the Class 5A boys' state golf tournament on Thursday at the Roy Kizer Golf Course.
Groom's Davis claims 4 medals
AUSTIN - Her day began at 7 a.m., a light breakfast at 7:45. Afraid of Austin rush-hour traffic, Carrie Davis, coaches and family left the LaQuinta Inn down I-35 at 8 a.m. bound for Mike A. Myers Track Stadium for her 10 a.m. high jump.
Pampa's Lee takes 3200 gold
AUSTIN - Beth Lee says the 1600 meters is her favorite race. The 3200 may be her best race.
Mills, Henly aim for crowns
AUSTIN - A year ago, Amy Mills of Sanford-Fritch was finishing third in the 300 hurdles, while Grant Henly of Dalhart had just been released from the hospital after losing a kidney in a pole vaulting mishap.
Doughtie ties for 13th in state tournament
AUSTIN - Tascosa's Will Doughtie finished in a four-way for 13th place among Class 5A boys, 10 shots from the lead, Friday in the University Interscholastic League state golf tournament at Roy Kizer Golf Course.
Canyon's Hix likes chances against Clint
Canyon High baseball coach Gary Hix knows the circumstances his Eagles face today.
Black: A dogged perspective on homelessness
I passed a professional homeless person again today. She's staked out a corner at an intersection off the freeway that I take to go to the airport on a regular basis.
Officers shoot at man in stolen police car
Two Amarillo Police officers shot at their stolen patrol car in a crowded parking lot early today as a 20-year-old man tried to run them down in it, according to police reports. PM
Concrete work to narrow I-40 westbound to one lane
Traffic will be narrowed to one lane today between Washington and Arthur streets on Interstate 40 westbound, said a news release from the Texas Department of Transportation.
Go MAD rally slated Sunday at auditorium
Officials with Texas Panhandle Festival 2000 with Franklin Graham want youths to Go MAD.
DHS honors volunteers
The Texas Department of Human Services recognized its volunteers at the 17th Annual Volunteer Recognition event Thursday evening.
Police dog attacks Amarillo K-9 officer
An Amarillo police officer was attacked by his own police dog Friday and was forced to shoot the dog when it jumped at the officer's face, APD Col. Robert Francis said.
Police fire on stolen car
Two Amarillo police officers shot at their stolen patrol car in a crowded parking lot early Friday as a 20-year-old man tried to run them down in it, according to police reports.
Keating to address OPSU grads today
GOODWELL, Okla. - Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating will address the Oklahoma Panhandle State University spring graduating class at 10 a.m. today in the Oscar Williams Fieldhouse on campus, according to school officials.
Potter County to investigate Bishop Hills meetings
A Potter County grand jury has subpoenaed tapes from all public meetings in the village of Bishop Hills to investigate violations of the Texas Open Meetings Act, a Potter County official confirmed Thursday.
Regents to eye new WT master's plan
West Texas A&M University students could soon be able to pursue a master's degree in criminal justice without leaving the Panhandle if a proposal is approved by Texas A&M University board of regents next week.
History Makers to be honored
The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum will join the Amarillo Globe-News in saluting the History Makers of the High Plains at a reception and open house at the museum in Canyon on Friday (May 19) beginning at 7 p.m. PM
Suspect in hit-and-run death of teen surrenders
A man wanted in connection with the April hit-and-run death of a 15-year-old Palo Duro High School freshman surrendered to Amarillo Police about 5 a.m. Friday.
WWII aircraft to fly in today
The public may see the only flying example of the SB2C Helldiver in the world Saturday at the Tradewind Airport, said Greg Kinnan of the Confederate Air Force.
Wood files libel suit against Dawkins
Randall County Judge Ted Wood filed a libel lawsuit Friday against political foe Pattilou Dawkins, seeking $3 million in exemplary damages.
Cearley asks judge to set back salary
As part of his ongoing lawsuit, Neal Cearley, precinct 4 Randall County constable, filed a motion Friday asking District Judge Sam Kiser to order Randall County commissioners to set a reasonable salary for the years in which he served as constable.
Man seriously injured in collision
A wreck between a car and a large RPS delivery truck at State Highway 136 and St. Francis Avenue seriously injured a man Thursday afternoon.
Education board officials propose new version of attendace counting
AUSTIN - Texas school districts would have to adopt a parental consent policy for students to leave campus during the school day but wouldn't face a funding loss under a rule proposed Thursday by a State Board of Education committee.
Four hurt in wreck
A two-car collision Thursday afternoon south of Amarillo injured four people, at least one with possibly critical injuries.
Hereford prepares to apply for landfill
HEREFORD - Hereford's old orange peels and dirty diapers might be staying closer to home.
CISD board approves funds for buildings, site preparation
Canyon Independent School District board of trustees approved the purchase of three modular buildings at a meeting Thursday night in the newly renovated board room.
Firefighters battle Randall blaze
A wind-whipped grass fire southwest of Amarillo on Thursday afternoon burned about 3,000 acres of pasture land.
Caseload's fate undecided after suspension of JP
Potter County Justice of the Peace Marvin Dean Mitchell, indicted last week for allegedly harassing a teen-age girl involved in a truancy case, was suspended with pay by the State Commission on Judicial Conduct.
Bulletin Board
The tyrants of fashion are at it again, resurrecting like some unholy spirit the long-dead style of pants known as capris. PM
WT official says research spending report misleading
AUSTIN - A state report released Thursday shows research spending at West Texas A&M University last year totaled less than half the amount reported in fiscal 1998.
Students speak up at second summit
Canyon students spoke freely about drugs, dress codes and academics at a student summit Friday morning.
AC students win press awards
Amarillo College journalism and photography students won 19 awards at the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention in Waco.
Museum, G-N to honor History Makers
The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum will join the Amarillo Globe-News in saluting the History Makers of the High Plains at a reception and open house at the museum in Canyon on Friday beginning at 7 p.m.
Beaver man dies after driving car off highway
ELLWOOD, Okla. - A Beaver man died early Thursday after his car ran off State Highway 23 and he was ejected 7.2 miles south of Ellwood, an Oklahoma Highway Patrol dispatcher said.
BBC film crew no fair weather fans
No, there were no tornadoes in Amarillo this week, but that didn't stop a British film crew from shooting footage of a storm chaser.
Bishop touting Graham rally wants to bring people to God
Bishop Wellington Boone urged residents to bring people to God when he spoke Thursday night at a Texas Panhandle Festival 2000 with Franklin Graham mobilization rally at the Amarillo Civic Center Cal Farley Coliseum.
Caldwell pleads no contest to assault charge
STINNETT - Peggy Caldwell pleaded no contest Thursday to aggravated assault for her role in the death of her former boyfriend, Vernon Dean Louthan.
AMARILLO COLLEGE GRADUATION, 7 p.m., Civic Center Cal Farley Coliseum.
Education board OK's charter school
AUSTIN - The State Board of Education on Friday approved a charter school targeting high school dropouts in Amarillo despite receiving a statement from the Amarillo school district that the program isn't needed.
Southwest Medical Center closing some operations
LIBERAL, Kan. - Some employees of Southwest Medical Center will have to look for new jobs when SWMC closes its two general practice clinics and its home care and hospice operations in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Hereford deejay to broadcast 14,000th consecutive program
HEREFORD - The unassuming man sits behind a desk in an equally unassuming building, home to KPAN AM/FM radio station, close to downtown.
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 05/13/00
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 05/12/00
Point-Counterpoint to the right: Racial bliss is not biggest problem
Nearly a half-century ago, the Supremes held that segregated schools were unconstitutional without giving any guidelines to achieve integration.
Editorial: Potter County policy key to morgue security
Potter County justices of the peace Jim Tipton and Haven Dysart voiced their concerns Monday to commissioners regarding access to the county morgue.
Editorial: Voting through intimidation
Make no mistake about it: A 12.7 percent turnout among registered Amarillo voters is nothing to brag about and civic-minded individuals and groups must do all they can to bolster voter participation. However, coercing citizens to vote through the threat of punishment is no way to accomplish that noble goal.
Letters: May the month for ALS awareness
May is awareness month for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the progressive neuromuscular disease that's often referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease.
Editorial: Healthy negotiations will complete agreement
Potter County commissioners and officials at Northwest Texas Hospital continue to haggle over past-due inmate medical costs. This despite an agreement on the table that would bring to an end a three-year dispute over financial responsibility for indigent inmate health care.
Editorial: McCain endorses governor
Although it might have been through clenched teeth, Arizona Sen. John McCain officially endorsed Gov. George W. Bush on Tuesday in Pittsburgh. PM
Point-Counterpoint to the left: Court upholds turning back clock
Mom and Dad used to have to pay tuition and get approval to transfer us between school districts. The Supreme Court now says that is forbidden if a district wants to tailor such policies to promote integration. PM
Shelburne: When forgiving can be the hardest part
"Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us,'' Jesus teaches us to pray.
Pope to Beatify Two of the Shepherd Children of Fatima
VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II, who believes he owes his life to the Madonna of Fatima, will return to her Portuguese shrine this weekend to beatify two young "shepherds of Fatima'' exactly 19 years after he was shot and seriously wounded by a would-be assassin.
Religion Briefs
The Southern gospel group Adoration will perform at 6 p.m. Sunday at Bolton Street Baptist Church, 2555 S. Bolton St.2555 S. Bolton St.
Cowboy Church eyes new spread
Cowboy Church is hitting the trail soon . . . to another home.
Mihm must decide between college or pros
AUSTIN (AP) - It's decision time for Chris Mihm.
Patrick likely won't get his wish for a plate appearance
Right-hander Jason Patrick wants to do more than just throw strikes. He wants to hit.
Thompson has surgery
ARLINGTON (AP) - Texas Rangers left-hander Justin Thompson had arthroscopic surgery Friday to repair a torn rotator cuff in his throwing shoulder.
Rattlers re-sign WPHL Man of Year Haelzle
When Brad Haelzle arrived in Amarillo two years ago it was as a salesman in the Amarillo Rattlers front office.
McCombs gives UT $50 million
AUSTIN (AP) - Minnesota Vikings owner and Texas businessman Red McCombs on Thursday donated $50 million to the University of Texas at Austin business school, a gift the university said was the largest single donation ever in its 117 years.
Philly warmly receives Rocker
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - John Rocker got a hero's welcome in a most unlikely city.
Leach, Hardge lift Dillas past Colts, 4-3
It was a record setting night at Memorial Stadium, and the Amarillo Dillas' Mike Leach and Mike Hardge had a lot to do with it.
It's make-or-break time for Tech's Durham
For someone as fast as Miles Durham, it's been hard to take things slow.
Adam Petty killed in practice
LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - NASCAR's most famous driving family has lost its youngest star.
Blazers go up 3-0
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Arvydas Sabonis scored 22 points and Steve Smith had 21 as the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Utah Jazz 103-84 Thursday night for a 3-0 lead in the Western Conference semifinals.
Brown, Johnson didn't disappoint
PHOENIX (AP) - Throughout baseball, pitchers are struggling, balls are sailing out of ballparks, scores are soaring into double digits.
Henderson-led Dillas top San Angelo, 5-2
Derek Henderson might not be out of his slump yet, but he sure feels better about himself.
Deion Sanders out of baseball again
CINCINNATI (AP) - Deion Sanders is out of baseball once again.
Oklahoma State's Smith shuts out Red Raiders
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Matt Smith struck out 13 Friday night, and Oklahoma State clinched a tie for sixth place in the Big 12 Conference baseball standings with a 2-0 victory against Texas Tech.
Midget racing association opens season
The Amarillo chapter of the National Modified Midget Association (NMMA) will open its racing season today. Admission is $5 and children under 12 are free. Gates open at 7 p.m. and racing starts at 8 p.m.
Love, McCallister share Nelson lead
IRVING (AP) - Winless in his last 53 starts on the PGA Tour, Davis Love III decided to stop being so obsessed with beating Tiger Woods or anyone else and start concentrating on playing good golf.
Improbable shot gives Miami OT win
NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony Carter's incredible shot from behind the backboard - which didn't count until an offensive goaltending call was waved off - gave the Miami Heat a 77-76 overtime victory over the New York Knicks on Friday night.
Brand, Francis share rookie award
CHICAGO (AP) - When Elton Brand and Steve Francis talked to each other this week, their conversation went something like a game of hot potato.
Love hot in oppressive Texas heat
IRVING (AP) - Davis Love III knew the wind was dying when sweat dripped off his brow from the suffocating Texas heat. A better indication was how he began making birdies to take control of the Byron Nelson Classic on Friday.
Stars driven to win back-to-back titles
DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Stars don't want to be remembered as just another team that won the Stanley Cup.
Evenly matched teams of destiny?
DALLAS (AP) - They both have great goalies, superb centers and depth on defense. Each believes it is a team of destiny. Even their record this postseason is the same, at home and on the road.
Gosper defends daughter's torch relay run
LONDON (AP) - Australia's senior IOC official saw nothing wrong with his daughter's prominent role in the Olympic torch relay, saying it was her right to carry the flame and that he was "astonished by the drama."
Derby winner to ship off to Preakness next week
BALTIMORE (AP) - Trainer Neil Drysdale plans to visit Pimlico this weekend, with his Kentucky Derby winner Fusaichi Pegasus expected to follow in the middle of next week.
Rangers hold off Angels
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - John Wetteland became the 13th reliever to get 300 saves, Royce Clayton hit his first major league grand slam, and rookie Doug Davis got his first big league win as the Rangers beat the Anaheim Angels 13-11 Friday night.
Knight's days at Indiana may be numbered
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Bob Knight's coaching career at Indiana is in jeopardy with trustees considering asking him to resign, a high-ranking school official told The Associated Press.
Lakers take 3-0 lead against Phoenix
PHOENIX (AP) - Another close call for Shaq & Co., and another victory. Now the Lakers are one win away from a four-game sweep of the Phoenix Suns in the Western Conference semifinals.
Sports Briefs: UT center Mihm to enter NBA draft
AUSTIN (AP) - The lure of the NBA was too strong for Chris Mihm to ignore.
Anderson's single dooms Rangers; Angels win, 3-2
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Darin Erstad and Troy Glaus homered and Garret Anderson drove in the go-ahead run with a single in the eighth inning as the Anaheim Angels beat the Texas Rangers 3-2 Thursday night.
Garciaparra injures hamstring, leaves game
BALTIMORE (AP) - Boston Red Sox shortstop Nomar Garciaparra left Thursday night's game against Baltimore after aggravating a hamstring injury that sidelined him for two games last weekend.
Spellman: Chat rooms have come a long way since beginning
With all this talk about the "I love you" virus, e-mail is getting a lot of attention.
College students focus Webcams on everyday life at dormitories
Carri Brodnax recently was talking long-distance from her Florida home to her boyfriend Ryan Scott, a Southern Methodist University senior, when the connection suddenly went dead.
State executes man convicted in Lubbock murders
HUNTSVILLE (AP) - Convicted murderer Michael Lee McBride, who used a semi-automatic assault rifle more than 14 years ago to kill his former girlfriend and a companion in an apparent jealous rage after she broke up with him, was executed in the Texas death chamber Thursday.
O'Hair suspect goes on federal trial Monday
AUSTIN (AP) - U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks on Friday cleared the start of a trial for a man authorities believe was part of a conspiracy to kidnap and extort money from atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair, who disappeared in 1995.
Singer Rimes suing father, ex-manager
DALLAS - Maybe LeAnn Rimes should brush up on "Your Cheatin' Heart."
National Veterans Cemetery dedicated in ceremony in Dallas
DALLAS (AP) - More than two thousand people, including veterans, their families and other dignitaries, endured 90-degree weather on Friday to take part in the dedication ceremony for the first national veterans cemetery in North Texas.
Sister who brokered suspect's surrender testifies
HOUSTON - The sister of admitted serial killer Angel Maturino Resendiz, who brokered his surrender last July, inadvertently helped the prosecution deflate a key defense claim Thursday.
Six die in small plane crash
HOUSTON (AP) - Six people headed for a fishing trip to Louisiana were killed Friday when their twin-engine airplane crashed and burned after stalling during takeoff at Houston Hobby Airport.
Suit targeting Waco TAAS rules dismissed
AUSTIN - A lawsuit seeking to prevent the Waco Independent School District from requiring young children to pass standardized tests before being promoted was filed too soon, the Texas Supreme Court ruled Thursday.
Report: Most law officers do not consider gangs a serious problem
AUSTIN (AP) - Nearly three in four Texas law-enforcement offices said gangs were either not a problem or not a serious problem, according to a new report issued by the Texas Attorney General.
FBI searching for suspects in Idalou van heist
IDALOU (AP) - The FBI continued to search for suspects in an armored van heist Thursday after the van was left unattended by its drivers a day earlier at Security Bank in Idalou.
Possibility seen for special session
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Oklahoma legislators could be spending part of their summer at the Capitol trying to resolve differences over funding for education and health care, a state Senate leader said.
Officials lengthen Lotto odds
AUSTIN - It's going to be more difficult to win a multimillion dollar Lotto Texas jackpot as a result of action taken Friday by the Lottery Commission.
Psychiatrist: Serial killer was on `mission from God'
HOUSTON (AP) - Accused serial killer Angel Maturino Resendiz has no remorse and no awareness that he committed any horrendous crimes because he believes he is on a divine mission to eliminate evil, a psychiatrist trying to show the rail-riding drifter is insane testified Friday.
Boy Scout treated by fellow scouts after van flips in air from collision
KILGORE (AP) - A 15-year-old boy remained in critical condition at East Texas Medical Center Friday after an accident that sent the van he was riding in airborne.
Judge orders release of insurance firm data
AUSTIN (AP) - A Travis County District Court judge Friday ordered Nationwide Insurance to release data on where it writes homeowner's insurance policies to a group that claims the insurance company has denied coverage to people in poor and minority areas.
India's population reaches 1 billion mark
NEW DELHI, India - A bouncing baby girl named Astha officially pushed India's population over the 1 billion mark Thursday. Her birth was greeted with both fanfare and concern over the nation's escalating growth rate.
N.M. winds decrease
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) - Falling wind speeds and increased humidity today gave firefighters a boost as they struggled to hold the line against a fire that had burned 280 homes and brought devastation akin to war to the town where the atomic bomb was built. PM
Threat of fire eases
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. - The blowtorch winds and searing heat that fed a raging wildfire broke Friday, easing the threat to Los Alamos from a blaze that destroyed 260 homes, damaged the town's nuclear weapons laboratory and forced 25,000 people to flee.
Lots of smoke, but officials say no radioactivity from Los Alamos fire
SANTA FE, N.M. - A chalky haze draped the horizon Friday from a fire that's burned at least 28,000 acres at the birthplace of the atomic bomb, but officials said no radioactivity has been carried aloft with the smoke that once extended into Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas.
Oklahoma tag bill passes in bipartisan Senate vote
OKLAHOMA CITY - In contrast to a noisy bipartisan fight in the state House, the $22.3 million car tag reduction bill zipped to final approval in the Senate on Thursday with only a whimper of GOP opposition.
Aquarium billed as tourism destination
JENKS - The Arkansas River flowed in the background Friday as officials turned the first dirt in building a place where sharks will swim with catfish and biology lessons will be hands-on.
U.N. observers make break from rebels in Sierra Leone
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) - Day after day, night after night, the U.N. peacekeepers hunkered down in their compound endured the harassing gunfire and the taunts of rebels who came to their camp gate wearing U.N. uniforms.
Man pleads guilty in impersonation case
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - An ex-convict who was behind the mistaken arrest of an innocent man over Easter weekend is headed to prison after pleading guilty to multiple crimes.
Russians wonder whether Putin will move capital
MOSCOW (AP) - When Russian rulers from Ivan the Terrible to the Bolsheviks wanted to make major changes, they moved to a new capital - a tradition that has some Russians asking whether President Vladimir Putin wants to leaveMoscow.
EPA obtains warrants to look at Seaboard sites
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Complaints about unauthorized use of fill material at some Seabord Farms Inc. hog farms have prompted the federal Environmental Protection Agency to look into the accusations.
Former girlfriend sentenced to 36 years in sex torture case
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (AP) - The former girlfriend of a man charged with kidnapping and sexually torturing three women was sentenced Thursday to 36 years in prison on accessory charges.
New Mexico burning
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. - Driven by swirling wind of up to 55 mph, fire rolled from block to block Thursday in abandoned Los Alamos, burning scores of homes down to their foundations and rolling over explosives bunkers in the town where the atomic bomb was built.
Clinton attacks Bush's politics
WASHINGTON - President Clinton took on the role of political attacker Thursday, charging that George W. Bush would pursue "troublesome" nuclear-arms policies as president, let polluters regulate the environment and appoint judges bent on repealing abortion rights.
Appellate panel hears both sides of Elian case
ATLANTA - Three federal appeals judges listened skeptically to both sides in the Elian Gonzalez case Thursday, questioning whether a 6-year-old boy can comprehend an asylum application and whether it's in his best interest to be raised in a communist country.
Giuliani not out of race yet; Republican support shaky
NEW YORK - Mayor Rudolph Giuliani fought off speculation Thursday that he is about to get out of the Senate race because of his prostate cancer, his crumbling marriage and reports of his alleged affairs.
Finger-pointing begins
SANTA FE, N.M. - The fire that raged out of control and rolled into Los Alamos was the result of a major miscalculation by the National Park Service, and it could cost the government dearly.
Study of males born without penises discovers nature determines gender
BALTIMORE - A study of male children who were born without penises and raised as girls found that most of them considered themselves boys when they got older - suggesting that gender identity is determined in the womb.
Lab officials: Hazardous materials OK
The director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory along with New Mexico politicians assured the public Thursday that bunkers and vaults containing explosives and plutonium would not catch fire at the nuclear lab.
Some Filipinos think suspect `is a genius'
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Filipinos wonder whether they should be blushing with embarrassment or pride that investigators think the Love Bug virus that infected computers worldwide came from a shabby, lower middle-class Manila neighborhood.
Putin moves to rein in provinces
MOSCOW - In his first major policy initiative, President Vladimir Putin on Thursday launched a crackdown on the powers of regional governments as he moved to assert control over Russia's unruly provinces.
Critics blast controlled burn policy
WASHINGTON (AP) - When officials set a brush fire at Bandelier National Monument last week, the plan was to have a small fire prevent a big one. But the wrong weather patterns can turn such prescribed fires into just the kind of monster infernos they're meant to prevent.
Furry friends could help candidates' campaigns
WASHINGTON - If George W. Bush wins the election, he won't be the only new White House occupant with a presidential pedigree.
Rumors instigate deaths
TODOS SANTOS, Guatemala (AP) - Satan worshippers - a cult from abroad that planned to sacrifice children in the local soccer field - were coming. Almost everyone in this little mountain town was sure of it. PM
Giuliani weighs options in continuing Senate bid
ALBANY, N.Y. - Mayor Rudolph Giuliani spent Friday closeted with his top advisers, questioning whether he can salvage a Senate bid against Hillary Rodham Clinton and weighing his health and marital problems.
College students may get a year's reprieve from reduced funding
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - New Mexico college students getting financial help through the state's lottery scholarship program may soon get some good news from the Commission on Higher Education.
More troops arrive to help Freetown
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) - More peacekeepers arrived in Sierra Leone's capital Friday to reinforce against a possible rebel offensive on the city, where as many as 30,000 refugees have gathered to escape guerrilla attacks.
Lee asks government to name country he allegedly sought to aid
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Defense attorneys have challenged prosecutors to name the foreign nation for which fired Los Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee sought to secure an advantage, as alleged in federal charges against him.
Cuba releases one of four noted government opponents
HAVANA (AP) - Cuba has freed one of four well-known government opponents whose prison sentences drew international protests last year, and he said Friday that he believed the other three will be released soon as well.
Fighting edges closer to Sierra Leone capital
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) - Sierra Leone soldiers and pro-government militia drove rebel forces further from the capital Thursday, an army spokesman said, as the government moved to head off a feared guerilla offensive on Freetown.
Quake shakes Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A strong earthquake rocked northern Chile and Argentina Friday, setting off a landslide at a copper mine that killed a miner.
Student, police officer wounded in exchange of gunfire near school
PRAIRIE GROVE, Ark. - A seventh-grader who left school after an altercation Thursday exchanged a dozen gunshots with a police officer who had tracked the boy to a hay field. Both were wounded.
Maine takes center stage in battle to cut drug prices
NEW YORK - The debate over how to control drug costs moved from the nation's capital to Maine this week when it became the first state to decide to use its bargaining power to negotiate prices of prescription medicine for people without coverage.
Egan to succeed O'Connor
NEW YORK - Bishop Edward Egan of Bridgeport, Conn., an uncompromising defender of traditional Vatican teachings, was selected by the pope Thursday to succeed Cardinal John O'Connor as spiritual leader of the New York Archdiocese's 2.4 million Roman Catholics.
Campaign manager fatally shot in latest Haitian violence
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Three gunmen shot to death a local campaign manager in Haiti, a political leader said Friday, in the latest violent incident before the nation's long-delayed legislative elections.
Hot diggity dog!
LANSING, Mich. - A swimming-pool installer who put down a $100 bill for a hot dog and 98 Big Game lottery tickets stepped forward with his wife and three children Friday to claim half of the record-breaking $363 million jackpot.
TEXAS PANHANDLE MUSTANG CLUB MONTHLY MEETING, 7:30 p.m. John Chandler Ford Cars and Credit department, Interstate 40 and Ross Street
Automotive technician career will open door to opportunity
Choosing a career as an Automotive Technician will open doors to exciting opportunities in a challenging field. The automotive industry needs many qualified people to enter the workforce each year. Just to keep up with the growing number of motor vehicles on the road, the new car dealerships will need 60,000 to 80,000 new technicians and the independents will need 30,000 more.
Acura CL easiest car to buy
Attention, confused car buyers. You know who you are - the folks who hate checking the long lists of vehicle options only to find you can only get that leather interior if you pay for heated seats or some other feature you don't want.
Car Talk: Rotating tires alters handling of vehicle
Dear Tom and Ray:
Car show to benefit Panhandle War Memorial
Car enthusiasts can get into the patriotic spirit at the "Show and Shine" Car Show from noon to 4 p.m. today at the Texas Panhandle War Memorial and Veterans Park.
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Art Theft
Books & Reference
by Wildcard Corp.
Developer Notes
Help the FBI track down International Art Crime and become a member of a growing International Community of Detectives! The Art Theft mobile application is the leading source of art theft data internationally.
Via the FBI:
"The National Stolen Art File (NSAF) is a database of stolen art and...


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Want to show us your shoes? Simply share your images via social media using the #Shoeaholic hashtag. These shoeaholics shared their finds via Instragram today: Nina found these Aldo Wedge Sandals in her shoe closet the other day. I love them! This Toronto based shoeaholic is wearing some sexy Zara black suede sandals. It's just another day at the office for Kimberlee, wearing her Bebe ankle cuff sandals. Justina is definitely obsessed with Steven Madden flats. Can you … [Read more...]
Bebe Amber Sandal & DSW Promo!
The bebe Amber Platform Sandal is an eye-popping stunner of a sandal! This sky-high platform dazzles with a sexy ankle wrap and adorned with amber jewelry and features a suede T-strap upper and satin ankle wrap with fringe. bebe Amber Sandal Details: 1 ¼" island platform sole, 5 ½" stacked wood heel with gold accent Synthetic sole Imported Great Reviews - Rated Five Stars! Available in Tan (shown above) and/or Red color options Buy Now from DSW.com, $89.95 before discount … [Read more...]
Last Minute Shoe Shoppers Rejoice
Want a new pair of sexy sandals to wear this coming Christmas weekend? Or do you still need some gifts for under the Christmas tree? Never fear, our favorite shoe stores are still here! And most online stores offer more than just shoes, including clothing (loungewear and ski jackets makes great gifts) and handbags, even housewares, ski clothing and beauty items. Here's my top three list of online stores, along with shipping/ordering deadlines"¦ Zappos.com "" Order before 1 pm PST on … [Read more...]
bebe Veronica Platform Pumps
As seen last month in ELLE Magazine: Veronica Platform Pump, available from bebe.com, $149 Supple leather and exotic trim make this pump impossible to resist. Towering pump with inset platform wraps your foot in rich, luxe comfort and elevates your style. Covered heel. Cushioned insole; metallic shimmer sole. Simultaneously classic and contemporary. Available in dark leather with a snake covered platform and heel. Also available in black suede with a leopard print covered platform (online … [Read more...]
Bebe Sport Coax Sandals
Wayne emailed me these Bebe Sport Coax Sandals, available from Zappos.com, $50. I personally wouldn't wear them (remember I have a phobia of "things between my toes"), but I thought they looked like something Squeak would wear as she doesn't mind the thong strap, she likes medium sized heels, and her favorite color is RED! They are available in black as well. What do you think? [phpbay]bebe sandal, 1[/phpbay] … [Read more...]


text: Hey folks, I'm new to the forum. I hope I can get an answer to a question. I have a Diamondback response that is a project bike. It is a 7-speed. Can I install a 9 speed rear chain rings and change the shifter as well? It seems difficult to find up-grade parts for a 7 speed.


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Loading Vacation deals...
Embassy Suites Hotel Cincinnati - Rivercenter / Covington
Traveler Comments
The free breakfast is not worth it. The staff was very rude and unhelpful during breakfast
Had an excellant stay as usual. Wonderful Breakfast Buffet!!
Location is great. Hotel was not user friendly, elevators and parking. Not much directions for parking and hotel access. It was very humid and warm when we were there and the air condition would not come on or any type of circulation. We complained and it was never resolved or advised at what the problem was and we were in town for a business meeting. The hotel simply seemed run down and worn, needed some modern updates.
The hotel staff was extremely helpful and understanding of our situation. Hotel was beautiful and good value. I recommend this chain as it is a great value and beautiful and convienent location
Location was fine. The trolly was right outside the front door. The atrium was beautiful with lots of seating for small groups.
clean, friendly and animal friendly too.
Outstanding service form the staff. Great proximity to downtown Cincinnati. Great view of downtown Cincinnati.


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Recruiting Command Farewells/Welcomes Deputy CG
July 7, 2011
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FORT KNOX, Ky. -- The U.S. Army Recruiting Command's new deputy commanding general and his family are no strangers to Kentucky or Fort Knox. In addition to serving two assignments with the 3rd Battalion, 46th Infantry in the '80s, Col. (promotable) Henry Huntley is a graduate of Kentucky State University in Frankfort; his wife, Faye, is a Kentucky native; and his daughter, Shannon, was born at Ireland Army Community Hospital.
"My family and I are honored to be back at Fort Knox ... equally it's great to be back in the great state of Kentucky," said Huntley, who added he is also extremely proud to be part of such an important mission for the Army.
Huntley comes to USAREC from Fort Belvoir, Va., where he was director of public and congressional affairs for U.S. Army Materiel Command. Huntley has held a number of public affairs assignments throughout his career, including public affairs officer for the Vice Chief of Staff of the Army; Chief of Plans for the Office of the Chief of Public Affairs and Executive Officer to the Chief of Public Affairs.
His family, which includes son, Brandon, could not attend the ceremony.
"Henry is definitely the right person at the right place at the right time. We could not be happier to have him join the team. His amazing performance in many diverse assignments will benefit USAREC for many years to come," said Maj. Gen. David L. Mann, USAREC commanding general, who hosted the June 29 ceremony on Fort Knox's Flagg Field to welcome Huntley and farewell Brig. Gen. Bryan Roberts.
The outgoing deputy commanding general is headed to an assignment as director of the Iraq Training and Advisory Team-Army, U.S. Forces-Iraq, Operation New Dawn, Iraq.
"It's very, very hard for me to believe it's been a year since I joined the Accessions Command team; it's equally hard for me to believe that before coming here to USAREC I didn't know where we got our great Soldiers from who I've been leading for 27 years, often in combat. All I know is that they showed up and hit the ground running," Roberts said.
He gave credit to the more than 9,000 noncommissioned officers across the country who recruit America's Future Soldiers with passion and professionalism, as well as the support staff across the command who ensure recruiters and their Families have what they need to be successful.
"There's no doubt that the Army's strength starts here. I'm extremely honored to have been a part of this great team; I'll definitely be an advocate for you wherever I go. I know they say be careful what you ask for, but I'd be equally honored to serve here again."
Roberts' "leadership, enthusiasm and drive were instrumental in the numerous successes achieved during the past year, surpassing our recruiting goals and ensuring we bring in the best and brightest to join the team," Mann said. "He understands the importance of partnering with our educators, of keeping our kids in school, of making sure they fulfill their true objectives, regardless of whether they come into the Army."
Mann called him a well-respected leader and mentor, and a strong advocate for teamwork and sharing best practices not only across Recruiting Command, but with all the Army's accessions partners, as well.
"Simply put, General Roberts is one of the most talented and dedicated leaders I know and I can't thank him enough for all he has done to ensure the strength of our Army. He has made an incredible difference and we will truly miss him."


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Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
The Glitter Band
The Glittermen, as the group was originally known, was built around an idea which Glitter and Leander had first experimented with during the mid-'60s, a sprawling combo whose sound and visuals were based upon a unique (for British acts) core of two drummers and two saxophonists. Their choice of bandleader, too, reached back to that earlier era -- baritone sax player John Rossall had previously played with Leander's own eponymous Show Band and alongside Glitter in the subsequent Boston International.
The decision to launch the Glitter Band as a recording act in their own right was made in late 1973. Written by John Rossall and Gerry Shepherd, their debut single, "Angel Face," was an obvious close relation of the parent Glitter sound, a pounding, stomping number which raced to number four in Britain in March, 1974, but it was unquestionably possessed of a charm all of its own. It was followed by "Just for You" and "Let's Get Together Again," both of which kept the group in the Top Ten, while their debut album, Hey, reached number 13 and that despite being comprised of little more than reprises of the hits.
Evidence that the Glitter Band were capable of meeting greater challenges than the Glitter sound normally offered was delivered in early 1975 by their fourth single, the soft rock ballad "Goodbye My Love." An absolute departure, "Goodbye My Love" climbed to number two, while the group's abilities as songwriters received another boost when labelmates Hello scored a European hit with a cover of the Glitter Band's own "Game's Up." (Hello also scored with another Hey-era staple, a cover of the Exciters' "Tell Him.")
Buoyed by the massive success of "Goodbye My Love," the Glitter Band selected another soft rocker for their next single, "The Tears I Cried," following through over the next 12 months with the similarly styled "Love in the Sun" and "People Like You, People Like Me." Two further albums, Rock'n'Roll Dudes and Listen to the Band, were equally courageous, with the group's ambition now so pronounced that they even brushed aside the first signs that their earlier invincibility was cracking: the chart failure of the singles "Alone Again" and "Don't Make Promises."
In 1976, with Gary Glitter having announced his retirement, the Glitter Band cut their last sonic links with the old sound. With John Rossall having quit for a solo career, the remaining members signed with CBS and, shortening their name to the G Band, set to work on their most ambitious collection yet, Paris Match. An utterly un-Glitter-like set, it was characterized by a truly audacious cover of the Rolling Stones' "Sympathy for the Devil." Unfortunately, though the band had moved on, their fans hadn't -- indeed, as one wag later put it, in changing their name, they had kept the "G," but the fans wanted the "litter." In late 1977, the group transferred to Epic for one final single, a cover of the Bee Gees' "Gotta Get a Message to You," but by 1978, the band had all but sundered. 1979 saw Shepherd and Phipps link with former Sparks/Jet keyboard player Peter Oxendale for the album Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is, credited to Shepherd/Oxendale and released in the U.S. only.
The Glitter Band regrouped under their old name in 1980, around the same time as Gary Glitter himself moved back into focus. In 1981, the group released a new single, "Until the Next Time," maintaining a steady stream of further releases through the next five years. A new album, recorded live at the London Marquee Club, appeared in 1985, while a succession of hits collections (several featuring newly re-recorded material) kept their name alive on the record shelves. ~ Dave Thompson
Selected Discography
Track List: 'hey!' -- (7t's Glam
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Adam Molnar has spent over a decade researching, teaching, and consulting on developments in security and privacy, particularly in the areas of policing, national security, and public safety. He specializes in integrated governmental initiatives and the privacy and security benefits and challenges that follow.
His professional research examines a range of organizational developments and technologies, such as identity management systems in Canada, cross-border data management practices, integrated public-private security partnerships, police engagements with social media, public video surveillance, responses to disaster management, and the links between digital surveillance and national security. Through his work, Mr. Molnar has developed a trusted rapport with a range of government institutions, policing organizations, media, and public advocacy organizations.
Adam has published journal articles, book chapters, and policy reports, and he regularly presents his research domestically and further abroad. He is currently a Lecturer in the Department of Criminology at Deakin University in Australia.
2009-2011, Faculty of Information, University of Toronto
Kate Milberry is an activist academic and postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto.
Kate's research examines the democratization of technology as a tool and technique for progressive social change. Her current work focuses on the anti-surveillance technologies and social practices of tech activists in the global justice movement. In particular, she examines the relationship between free software development and activist web applications, considering how democratic values and unmet user needs are designed into technology. Kate has a PhD in Communication from Simon Fraser University and MA in Communication and Social Justice from University of Windsor. She is a founding editor of the peer-reviewed online journal, Stream: Culture/Politics/Technology. She blogs at www.geeksandglobaljustice.com and can always be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. She is @KateMilberry on Twitter.
2010-2012, Department of Sociology, University of Alberta
Daniel's research focuses on the domestication of surveillance technologies. He successfully completed his PhD from the Department of Sociology at Queen's Universityin December 2010. His doctoral research examined the rise of social media surveillance with Facebook as a case study.
Through a series of in-depth interviews with different kinds of Facebook users, Daniel considers the relation between individual, institutional, and market-led surveillance. He is expanding on this research by studying the continued growth of information and communication technologies in everyday life, and their consequences for visibility and social sorting. Daniel can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
2009-2010, Surveillance Studies Centre, Queen's University
My major interest is state surveillance related to data gathering systems - namely population censuses, registration systems and identification systems - and their relationship with neoliberal transformation and citizenship regimes. I came to Queen's to perform research on my post-doctoral project on population censuses and registration system, funded by the Turkish Academia of Sciences. Since then I have received additional funding from the SSC to further my research activities. Currently, I am coordinating research activities for an OPC project titled 'The Private Sector, National Security and Personal Data: An assessment of private sector involvement in airport and border security in Canada'.
Following my B.S. in Sociology (Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey), I gained my M.A. and PhD degrees in Demography (Hacettepe University Institute of Population Studies, Ankara, Turkey). I have taught several courses in the fields of demography and social policy.
My current works include articles on electronic ID card systems, census questionnaires, registration systems, ethnic/religious minorities' presentation and monitoring, and camera surveillance in Turkey.
2008-2009, Queen's University
My theoretical interests are in cultural logics that underlie particular cultural practices as well as broader social processes through which people create social order. Methodologically, my work is based on ethnographic methods, including archival research and focused interviews, with a particular interest in developing theory based on ethnographic material. I am currently working on two book manuscripts Security and Everyday Life (with Willem de Lint) is forthcoming with Routledge (2009). Christian Pilgrimage to Jerusalem: Performing Social Realities is a revision of my doctoral dissertation, completed in May 2008 in the Dept. of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.
View webpage here
New affiliation:
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Methodist University, USA
See: http://www.methodist.edu/sociology/faculty.htm


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1. Hasheem Thabeet – 7'3″ – $1.2 million in 2013-14
Towering in at 7'3", Hasheem Thabeet is the tallest active NBA player today. Originally from the United Republic of Tanzania, this 26 year old currently plays as a center for the Oklahoma City Thunder. Having played basketball since he was 15 years old, Thabeet donned Memphis Grizzlies, Houston Rockets, and Portland Trail Blazers jerseys before joining the Oklahoma City Thunder in 2012. He also played for the University of Connecticut from 2006 to 2009, winning the coveted NABC Defensive Player of the Year Award two years in a row in his last two seasons. Despite his gargantuan stature, Thabeet has the smallest salary of any player on this list, pulling down only $1.2 million for the 2013-14 season.
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text: Hey, I have recently started biking again and wanted to join a community interested in riding. I'm a 20 year old computer science undergraduate from Birmingham, Alabama. I bought a Specialized Hard Rock MTN bike 2 weeks ago and have taken it out a few times last week, I can already tell I am going to go back into this like I was when I was younger. If anyone lives in Alabama and knows any trails, let me know My aim is imastarcraftgosu. Anyways, hi everyone.


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Avant Garde Cologne
By Lanvin for Men
Avant Garde Cologne by Lanvin, In 2011, lanvin launched its fragrance avant grade designed for the man who flaunts elegance and style with a strong identity. avant-garde by lanvin has the unique and feel of a modern man . A distinguishable original fragrance whose woody fragrance with the passion for desire, it opens with the top note of freshness of italian bergamot with the spiciness of madagascan black pepper, pink peppercorns and juniper essence. At the middle of this fragrance are the notes ... Read More ... Read More of lavender, nutmeg, cardamom and beeswax. In the base notes vetiver mixes its chroma with the mildness of of benzoin, tobacco and georgywood. Avant garde's bottle is designed to just like a man's suite which demonstrates masculine appeal. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations.
- Obsession
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- Odeur 71
- Offensif Soccer
- Oh My Dog
- Old Spice
- Oleg Cassini
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- On El
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- Original Penguin
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- Original Vetiver
- Orlane
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About Lanvin
History and background of Lanvin. Founded in 1889 at 22, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré by Jeanne Lanvin (Paris 1867 - 1946), Lanvin is the oldest Parisian fashion house. From Haute couture (1909) to men's fashion (1926), decoration (1920), and perfumes ("My Sin" in 1925, "Arpège" 1927), the young milliner became the Ambassador of French elegance; transforming her hat and clothing workshops into a veritable fashion empire. Read more about Lanvin
More Lanvin fragrancesfor Women: Eclat D'arpege , Arpege , Rumeur , Jeanne Lanvin , Marry Me , more
for Men: Lanvin , Lanvin L'homme Sport , Eclat D'arpege , Oxygene , Arpege , more
See all Lanvin products
Customer Comments
It was the best e-commrce experience I had since I started using the Internet. I received the merchandise the day it was scheduled to be delivered. I've already told allf my friends about fragrancex.com. And the price, well, lets just say that I'll be doing all my christmas shopping @ FragranceX.com A very satisfied customer.
S. Jean (Kenner, LA)
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Great smell (5)
- Not overpowering (4)
- Sensual (4)
- Great value (3)
Best Uses
- Anytime (3)
- Fragrance Type:
- Oriental/spicy (3)
Reviewed by 5 customers
- Great Smell
- Not Overpowering
- Sensual
- Doesn't Hold
Best Uses
- Evening Use
Comments about Avant Garde By Lanvin:
I got 4-5 hours from this frag..value for money
- Fragrance Type:
- Citrus/Fruity, Fresh/Aquatic, Oriental/Spicy
- Great Smell
- Great Value
- Not Overpowering
- Sensual
- Doesn't Hold
Best Uses
- Signature Fragrance
Comments about Avant Garde By Lanvin:
It is a very good fragrance and the people nearby me love it. It has a very special smell. I would prefer if it last longer
- Great Smell
- Great Value
- Not Overpowering
- Sensual
- Sexy
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about Avant Garde By Lanvin:
This scent is intoxicating and beautify. Slightly, mildly spicy, and slightly sweet. This is easy to like and easy to wear on a daily basis. I blind bought this and this is EXACTLY the type of bargain that I was hoping to bag.
- Fragrance Type:
- Oriental/Spicy
- Great Smell
- Great Value
- Long-Lasting
- Sensual
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about Avant Garde By Lanvin:
My husband loves it and also am I. Very elegant for all bussinesman.
- Fragrance Type:
- Oriental/Spicy, Woody/Earthy
- Clean & Fresh
- Draws Compliments
- Great Smell
- Not Overpowering
- Sexy
Best Uses
- Anytime
- Signature Fragrance
Comments about Avant Garde By Lanvin:
Very good fragrance, it's spicy, with that bee wax smell that I really love !!!


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By T.L. Petersen
Observer Staff Writer
Roads closed, businesses shut down, bricks flew, power went out and trees fell.
But overall, Friday afternoons powerful winds caused no serious injuries and a remarkably limited amount of property damage.
Many people across Union County experienced outages, while some in La Grande and the High Valley area had no electricity for almost 18 hours.
A small neighborhood area along Fourth Street in La Grande, including The Observer building, saw the lights blink off at 3:48 p.m. Power was restored just before 10 this morning. A tree fell on Fourth Street, across from The Observer, causing the outage.
Little information, except the general area of outages, was available from Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative this morning, as supervisors were working with repair crews, and OTEC spokesman Steve Schauer was in Washington, D.C., for meetings.
The National Weather Service in Pendleton reported wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph late Friday afternoon, along with thunderstorms on the east side of the Blue Mountains.
Jan Michel of Cove was in the La Grande Public Library when the tree on Fourth Street fell. The tree tore down power lines around the library, which soon closed.
Michel found the downed power lines made the trip to her vehicle risky, but
La Grande police officers were soon on hand to assist her.
Paul Sieders, who lives near First Street and Adams Avenue, wasnt quite as lucky. His daughter called him Friday afternoon when she came home from school to report that a tree in the front yard was now partially on a family car.
The tree brought down two power poles and their electrical lines. By late afternoon, the poles were leaning over the street.
The situation led to a radio warning Friday afternoon for people to avoid downtown La Grande where tree branches were blowing, power lines were swinging, and, along Fir Street near the railroad tracks, bricks were blowing off the top of a building and hitting nearby parked cars.
Another large tree split and fell at a recently vacated home at the corner of Grandy and Cedar streets.
Some areas were spared damage.
While Island City experienced high winds during its annual Hog Wild Days celebration, the power remained on and the Lions Club was able to move its Friday evening pork barbecue into the school.
While those in La Grande appeared to take the brunt of the storm, it wasnt a good afternoon to be out driving in the valley.
Visibility was near zero along Highway 237 and Hunter Road at about 4 p.m. because of blowing dust. Both roads were reportedly briefly closed.
The rough weather, a meteorologist at the Pendleton weather station said, occurred because of a combination of
Winds in the Grande Ronde Valley, she said, were already blowing at nearly 20 mph as a warm thermal trough system began pushing southeast after sitting in the region for several days.
On its heels was what the Weather Service called a real vigorous cold front, which moved in and pushed the thermal trough closer to the ground.
It made for a tight surface pressure gradient, the meteorologist said.
The result was strong, gusty winds and rapidly dropping temperatures.
The cold system, an upper atmosphere trough, should stay in place today and through Sunday, the Weather Service is predicting, which should cause locally breezy conditions but not a return of the violent winds.
The cool temperatures, though, are not expected to bring much, if any, precipitation.
The why of the weather wasnt of huge interest though to those having to deal with it Friday afternoon.
By the time the weather systems had collided in Union County, some of their fury was spent.
Wallowa County didnt report any outages this morning, although a power pole along Crow Creek Road fell and several trees were being removed after falling across the Imnaha highway.


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Would-be tenants less likely to default, report by CoreLogic concludes
An increasing number of U.S. landlords are seeing more high-quality rental applicants, an encouraging economic sign, said a recent report from CoreLogic, an Irvine-based real estate data company. San Diego County appears to be following the same upward trend, based on observations from a local trade group of apartment owners.
CoreLogic releases a quarterly index that measures how likely would-be tenants will default or stick to their rental agreements. The national index in the first quarter was 104, two points higher than the same time a year ago. Anything above 100 shows "improved applicant credit quality and decreased lease default risk," analysis shows.
"As the economy continues to grow slowly, conditions appear cautiously optimistic for continued improvement in rental applicant qualifications in the year ahead," said Jay Harris, the senior director of CoreLogic's SafeRent in this quarter's report. "During this relatively upbeat period, renter trends are pointing toward increased confidence among property owners and applicants."
Why is CoreLogic so upbeat?
• The incomes of applicants are up across all rental types. Nationally, for example, the monthly income for an applicant for a Class A or luxury apartment was $4,528. That's up 1.4 percent from the previous year.
• Rent-to-income ratios are up, too. The average ratio for Class A rental applicants was 23 percent in the first quarter, up 7 percent from the same time a year ago.
San Diego County's rental index came in at 120, down one point from a year ago but above the national figure of 104, CoreLogic says.
Landlords in the county are generally seeing better quality applicants, but many of those prospective renters have some kind of blemish in their credit histories, said Alan Pentico, executive director of the San Diego County Apartment Association.
Would-be renters now tend to have longer, more stable work histories — a sign of increasing economic health, Pentico said. However, many applying come with some past financial issue, from foreclosures to credit judgments. That could affect applicants' chances of getting into rentals.
Local landlords also have noticed an increased demand for one-bedroom units, which seems to suggest that the days of doubling up with roommates or mom and dad may be unwinding, Pentico said.
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Prince's Sister Tyka Nelson Storms Out of Family Meeting. Why?
- 10:57 AM, Apr 29
Katy Perry Enjoys A Break with Friends and Family
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Man denies charge of prescription fraud
BARRE — A Springfield man with a long criminal record has been charged with trying to pick up drugs prescribed to his dead father.
Matthew A. Pape, 38, pleaded not guilty to felony prescription fraud Thursday in Washington County criminal court in Barre. If convicted, he faces a maximum of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
According to the police affidavit, Pape went to the Medicine Shoppe in Barre and tried to pick up a bottle of the sedative clonazepam for his father, Phil Pape. A pharmacist told police Matthew Pape came into the pharmacy and said he had two prescriptions he was to pick up. After being told there were no prescriptions there for him, Pape placed the order for clonazepam, according to the affidavit. The pharmacist told police Pape asked how much the drug would cost and whether he could charge the drug instead of paying cash.
According to the affidavit, after Pape placed the order using a valid prescription refill, one of the pharmacists told the other pharmacist he thought Phil Pape was dead. The pharmacist told police she confirmed from online obituaries and the Vermont Medicaid portal that Phil Pape had died in October.
The pharmacist called police. The responding officer asked to see the prescription bottle the pharmacist had filled and she told him the police could keep the bottle because she had filled it with vitamin B, not the drug.
While in custody, police said, Pape did not understand why he was under arrest, as he was simply trying to get a list of all the medications his father had been taking in order to figure out "what had killed him," police said.
Matthew Pape has 39 previous convictions, including felony prescription fraud in 2001, felony cocaine sale in 2009, driving under the influence for the third time, a felony, in 2003, and felony burglary in 1991.MORE IN This Just In
The 33rd Annual Vermont Corporate Cup Challenge and State Agency Race will take... Full StoryMONTPELIER The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department is urging residents to avoid attracting... Full StoryNORTHFIELD Norwich University commemorated 100 years of Reserve Officers Training Corps at its... Full Story
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May 4, 2016
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -- Thaddeus Lewis threw for 371 yards and two touchdowns and Duke held off Maryland 17-13 on Saturday.
The Atlantic Coast Conference's leading passer was 30 of 43 with touchdowns covering 24 yards to Donovan Varner and 1 yard to Danny Parker in his third straight 300-yard performance for the Blue Devils (4-3, 2-1).
Duke never trailed, outgained Maryland 394-249, withstood the Terrapins' late charges and held on for the Blue Devils' third win in four games. They also claimed consecutive conference victories for the first time since 1994.
Chris Turner was 16-for-23 for 182 yards with a 67-yard touchdown to Davin Meggett for the Terrapins (2-6, 1-3), and he moved past Boomer Esiason into second place on the school's career passing list. But Turner couldn't keep Maryland from losing its third straight game and fifth in the last six.
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
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- Sofrito:
- 1/2 cup olive oil
- 1 bay leaf
- 1 chile de arbol
- 1 sprig rosemary
- 2 cups finely diced mixed peppers, such as red, green, and pasilla
- 2 cups finely diced sweet onions
- 6 cloves garlic, thinly sliced
- 1 large ripe tomato, peeled, seeded, and diced
- 1 cup dry sherry
- Salt and pepper to taste
- Merguez Sausage:
- 1 pound ground lamb
- 1/4 cup finely chopped roasted red pepper
- 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
- 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh oregano
- 2 teaspoons smoked paprika
- 1 teaspoon salt
- Pinch crushed chile de árbol or cayenne pepper
- Pepper to taste
- 24 clams, preferably Olde Salt littlenecks or other littleneck clams
- 1 cup dry sherry
- Salt and pepper to taste
This recipe contains: Meat, Shellfish
Merguez Sausage and Steamed Clams with Sofrito
Dylan Fultineer
Rappahannock, Richmond, VA
Flavors of Spain and North Africa meet in this delicious stew.
Yield: 4 servings
Make the sofrito: heat the olive oil in a sauce pot over medium heat. Add the bay leaf, chile, and rosemary. Toast until fragrant, about 1 minute. Add the peppers, onions, and garlic. Sauté until the vegetables soften, about 5 minutes. Turn the heat to low, add the tomatoes and sherry, and season with salt and pepper. Simmer on low heat for 30 minutes.
Make the merguez sausage: combine all of the ingredients in a mixing bowl. Mix well.
In a large pot over medium heat, cook the merguez sausage, breaking up the meat with the back of a spoon. Cook until browned, about 7 minutes. Add the clams and fino sherry. Cover the pot and increase the heat to high. Cook until the clams open, about 5 minutes. (Discard any clams that don't open.) Stir in the sofrito and heat the mixture until it starts to simmer. Remove from the heat and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Divide the stew among 4 serving bowls. Serve with crusty bread.
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Roger Waters New Album ~ In The Flesh
(And other news)
Hower you can listen to snippets
from many of the songs, in Real Audio or .wav format by
clicking this Link A couple of things you wouldn't have heard during the
interview are that some of Roger's band are going out on the
road with Eric Clapton next year, so the new album won't be
finished until early 2002. The hiatus will give him the
opportunity to finish Ca Ira.
Graphics with many thanks to Ron Toon & Pierre-Alain Bernard ~ A Fleeting Glimpse Leads Where Others Follow
Hower you can listen to snippets from many of the songs, in Real Audio or .wav format by clicking this Link
A couple of things you wouldn't have heard during the interview are that some of Roger's band are going out on the road with Eric Clapton next year, so the new album won't be finished until early 2002. The hiatus will give him the opportunity to finish Ca Ira.
Roger Waters To Release New Album - Official!
"It's certain that Roger will be releasing a new album". "James Guthrie is involved with the album and has said that he has to have it ready for Christmas." That's what I reported in my newsletter The Amazing Sponge on 17 July 2000.
A deluxe DVD version of "In The Flesh"--featuring a Hi Definition live concert video with 5.1 Dolby Digital and LPCM Stereo music mixes, a 30-minute behind-the-scenes documentary, band biographies, still photographs, projected images, lyrics, and more--is currently in the works with a release date TBA.
"In The Flesh" is produced and mixed by longtime collaborator James Guthrie, who has worked on Waters' music since co-producing and engineering "The Wall" in 1978 and has remastered the entire Pink Floyd catalog. Guthrie recorded the concerts as a 48-track analog recording before mixing it down to high resolution digital. "I just like the sound of analog," says Guthrie. "It's much more resolute. It's more real. It breathes. It's more three-dimensional."
Appearing with Roger Waters (guitar, vocals, and bass) on "In The Flesh" is his band of top-flight musicians including Andy Fairweather-Low (guitar), Snowy White (guitar), Doyle Bramhall II (guitar and vocals), Graham Broad (drums), Jon Carin (keyboards), Andy Wallace (keyboards), Katie Kissoon (vocals), Susannah Melvoin (vocals), and PP Arnold (vocals).
"The strength of this record," Guthrie says, "is to hear Roger performing such a great cross-section of material from very early Pink Floyd, i.e. 'Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun,' to more contemporary Pink Floyd to Roger's solo career. It's a very dynamic performance. They are all important pieces of music."
Throughout the U.S. tour, critics praised the power of Waters' performances, the timelessness of his music, the show's intimate production values and seamless structure. The San Jose Mercury News reported that the show "was rock as art, with the kind of concern for sound rarely seen today." And the Fort Worth Star Telegram raved that "his long, luscious two-set show made up mainly of Floyd classics was on a more human scale? this show felt like a celebration." The Los Angeles Times was equally enthusiastic and wrote, "the show illustrated the extent to which Waters operatic rock has influenced generations."
The first verse of "Each Small Candle" was written by a South American who'd been a victim of torture. An Italian journalist, active in the initiative against torture in Northern Italy, had given Waters the short poem years ago. The poem lay in a drawer in Waters' studio until, during the crisis in Kosovo, he read a piece in The London Times describing a Serbian soldier who saw an Albanian woman lying in a burned-out building. The soldier left his platoon to give aid to the woman, then rejoined his men and marched off. The image inspired Waters to set the short poem, "Each Small Candle," to music and pen additional lyrics. It is the song that closes In The Flesh.
Roger Waters co-founded the groundbreaking Pink Floyd with Syd Barrett in 1966. When Barrett left the group, Roger went on to create such classics as "Dark Side Of The Moon" (which spent nearly 15 years on the Billboard 200 album chart), "The Wall" (which has been certified 23x RIAA platinum), "Animals," "Wish You Were Here," and "The Final Cut." Following the release of "The Final Cut," Roger Waters left Pink Floyd.
His first solo album, "The Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking," was released in April 1984, to great critical and popular acclaim, generating his first solo tour. June 1987's "Radio K.A.O.S." continued the path of solo success, bringing Roger back to the stage. His last solo album, the darkly ironic "Amused To Death"--considered by many fans and critics alike to be an achievement comparable to "Dark Side Of The Moon" or "The Wall"--was released in August 1992.
Waters has been working on "Ca Ira" (pronounced "sa-ira"), an opera in English and French.
Source: http://roger-waters.com/


text:
BLAST Early LearningWinter
Snowballs by Lois Ehlert
Some children create a family out of snow. Includes labeled pictures of all the items they use, as well as information about how snow is formed.
Mouse's First Snow by Lauren Thompson
Mouse tries many new things when he and his father go out and play in the snow.
A Snowball
Gather up a bunch of snow, (scoop snow with hands)
Make it into a fat snowball. (start to shape ball)
Pack it, round it, just like so, (clap hand to shape and round it)
Now cock your arm, and let it go! (pull back your arm as if to throw)
Winter Hokey Pokey
You put your mitten in,
You take your mitten out
You put your coat in,
You put your coat out
You put your hat in,
You put your hat out...
Vocabulary Word:
glided: 1. to move smoothly 2. slow moving, calm
Example: "Poppa glided across the ice."
(taken from Mouses First Snow by Lauren Thompson)
Cut out the form of Peter (from The Snowy Day) and a sled from red construction paper. Glue it to a sheet of dark blue construction paper, then draw a line from Peter to the sled with a black crayon. Then use a sponge to dip into white tempera paint and swirl on the blue paint. It looks like a snow storm!!!
Sand/Water Table
Fill the table with crushed ice, white confetti, or mounds of shaving cream. Let the students explore using shovels and buckets.
Gross Motor Skills/Social Skills
Give each child 2 sheets of wax paper. Show the students, by placing the wax paper under their shoes, how they can "glide" on the carpet of the room. (Be sure to try it yourself! Tons of fun!) Play music as they skate and allow them to choose new skaters when the music stops.
Cognitive Skills
Teachers cut out the snowmen and scarves then place a different colored scarf on each snowman . Use the colors: red, orange, green, yellow, blue, violet, pink, brown, black, and white. Now, laminate the file folder. Next, take the other snowmen and scarves and laminate them separately. Cut them out and place them in an envelope on the back of the file folder for a matching game.
Froggy Gets Dressed by Jonathan London
Rambunctious Froggy hops out into the snow for a winter frolic, but is called back by his mother to put on some necessary articles of clothing.
When It Starts To Snow by Phillis Gershator
Various animals tell what they do and where they go when it starts to snow.
The Snowman by Raymond Briggs
When his snowman comes to life, a little boy invites him home and in return is taken on a flight high above the countryside. This story does not contain any words. This allows the students to be as free with their dialogue as they please.
The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats
The adventures of a little boy in the city on a very snowy day.


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Saturday, March 31, 2012
Art Show 2012- Fairy Tales and Fables
21 comments:
What a beautiful display -- love it all. (I hope you had help putting up and taking down all the art!!)ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks! No I do it all myself. I absolutely LOVE hanging artwork such a pleasure to see students projects. This is just 25% of the building all the walls are plastered with art. I then take it all down by myself too. :)Delete
I love the pattern landscapes with the painted paper border. So charming! I just pinned it.ReplyDelete
Bravo!!! To you and your students! :)ReplyDelete
Looks wonderful, Laura!!!! Love all the color and happiness going on!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 31, 2012 at 12:15 PM
You should be so proud of yourself. It looks amazing! It is nice to know that all of the art will be hanging up for a month for everyone to enjoy. You are one extremely talented lady!ReplyDelete
Stunning! I miss teaching art to older kids!ReplyDelete
UH-MAZING!!! You should definitely be crowned #1 Blogger next year!! Your sefforts on your students behalf are simply outstanding! Kudos to you and your students.ReplyDelete
Thanks guys for the kind words and compliments. :)ReplyDelete
I'm speechless!!! You're amazing...these kids are incredibly lucky to have you! Thank you for sharing your ideas and talents with the world!!!ReplyDelete
so beautiful and colorful! you did an amazing job!!ReplyDelete
I would love to walk through these halls! How long does it take to get all the art up? Also, what do you use to put the art up so the artwork doesn't get destroyed when you take it down?ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks! 2 months- early mornings- after school and during planning. I use the blue sticky tack to hang everything, it peels right off when I am done displaying. :) I never use tape.Delete
What a nice exposition of your students work! It looks just fantastic! There is for sure a lot of talent in those kids but behind it there is you who foster all that talent! Just fantastic!ReplyDelete
Fabulous fabulous displays. But I have one question: what do you use to stick the artwork on cement block walls? Everything I have ever tried falls down, or if it doesn't fall down, it ruins the artwork. I know someone who hot-glues to the walls but I don't dare.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks! Phyl I use the blue sticky tack. I have 2 large tubs of the blue gold! It holds great even when the winds come blowing down the hallways!Delete
This is amazing-truly amazing. What a beautiful thing you have done for your school! I bet the children are so proud. As I prepare to start my day teaching I am wishing instead I could be a student in your class today! I love the thought and creativity behind each of your lessons. I think the pumpkin carriage is my favorite and I want to try that next year. Thank you for sharing all of these awesome ideas! Made my day and totally inspired me to finish off this week before spring break!!ReplyDelete
Wow, wow, wow. I'm speechless! The creativity and effort that went into creating ALL these displays is so inspiring! I love making displays, but I don't know if I could tackle this many!! Thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 4, 2012 at 7:02 PM
Szívből gratulálok nektek Magyarországról! : )) Kreatív, inspiráló, gyönyörű alkotások! Öröm olvasni, látni a honlapodat! Köszönet! Gabriella /I congratulate you heartily from Hungary! : )) Creative, inspiring, beautiful creations! Joy to read, to see your website! Thanks! Gabriella B.Good luck your work, kreativ days!ReplyDelete
- DorohtyNovember 3, 2012 at 11:02 AM
Could I show some of your display pictures from your blog at an upcoming presentation about student exhibitions. Your displays are perfect examples for what I am trying to encourage; creative approaches. ThanksReplyDeleteReplies
Sure! let me know how the presentation goes! ;)Delete


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Police in Westchester County are looking for two murder suspects who may have ties to New York City.
Authorities released surveillance video of the men from the vicinity of where 45-year-old Keita Speed was killed in the hallway of a New Rochelle apartment building on Jan. 10.
Cops believe the suspects are Dominican and may be from the Bronx.
A $2,500 reward is being offered...
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Conkeror's block-content-focus-change module watches for focus events, and permits or blocks them based on how recently the user hit a key or clicked the mouse. If the focus event happened within 20 milliseconds (by default) of a keypress or mouse click, it is assumed that the event resulted from that input event, and allowed to happen. Otherwise the newly focused element is immediately unfocused. To enable this mode, put this in your rc:
I hinted that the 20 millisecond duration could be configured. Here is how you could change it if Conkeror seems to be blocking focuses from your clicks (happens on slower computers):
block_content_focus_change_duration = 40;


text:
Top Definition
A figment of my imagenation that wishes to kill me.
random guy: wow! Disho's 'Kill Melsie' club is sure big!
Melsie: T-T
Melsie: T-T
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