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2011-12 College Team Academic Award
A total of 742 college soccer teams (228 men, 514 women) posted a team grade point average of 3.0 or higher, thereby earning the NSCAA Team Academic Award for the 2011-12 academic year.
[+] Click here for the Women's Team Academic Award winners
[+] Click here for the Men's Team Academic Award winners
Of that total, 190 schools had both their men's and women's programs recognized. Those schools include:
Albany College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Allegheny College
American University
Amherst College
Appalachian State University
Arcadia University
Augsburg College
Baldwin Wallace College
Bard College
Barry University
Bates College
Belmont University
Binghamton University
Birmingham-Southern College
Bloomsburg University
Bowdoin College
Bowling Green State University
Bryant University
Bucknell University
Butler University
University of California Santa Cruz
California State University Monterey Bay
Carleton College
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Central Connecticut State University
University of Chicago
Claremont-McKenna-Scripps Colleges
Coker College
Colgate University
Colorado Christian University
Colorado College
Columbia University
Covenant College
Creighton University
Dartmouth College
Davidson College
University of Dayton
DePaul University
University of Denver
University of Detroit Mercy
Dominican University of California
Dominican University
Dordt College
Drake University
Drury University
University of Dubuque
Duke University
Duquesne University
East Tennessee State University
Eastern Illinois University
Edgewood College
Elon University
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Emerson College
Endicott College
University of Evansville
Fairfield University
Florida Southern College
Furman University
Georgetown University
Gonzaga University
Grace College
Grinnell College
Harvard University
Haverford College
Hendrix College
High Point University
Illinois College
Indiana University
Iona College
Johns Hopkins University
Juniata College
Lafayette College
Lawrence University
Lebanon Valley College
Lees-McRae College
Lehigh University
Lesley University
LIU Brooklyn
Lincoln Memorial University
Loyola University Chicago
Luther College
Manchester University
Marquette University
Marshall University
University of Maryland Baltimore County
Maryville College
Marywood University
Mercer University
Metropolitan State University of Denver
Missouri State University
University of Montevallo
University of Nebraska-Omaha
University of New Mexico
Niagara University
University of North Carolina-Asheville
University of North Carolina-Charlotte
University of North Carolina-Greensboro
North Carolina State University
North Park University
Northwestern University
University of Notre Dame
Oakland University
Occidental College
Oregon State University
Ohio Dominican University
Ohio Northern University
Ohio Wesleyan University
University of the Ozarks
University of Pennsylvania
Penn State University
Philadelphia Biblical University
Piedmont College
University of Portland
Post University
Princeton University
Quincy University
Radford University
Regis University
Rhodes College
University of Rochester
Rockhurst University
Roger Williams University
Rutgers University
St. Edward's University
St. Lawrence University
Saint Martin's University
St. Mary's College of Maryland
St. Johns University
St. Olaf College
Salisbury University
Salve Regina University
Seattle Pacific University
Siena College
Skidmore College
University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina Upstate
University of South Florida
Stetson University
Suffolk University
Susquehanna University
Tiffin University
Towson University
Upper Iowa University
Virginia Tech
Wartburg College
Washington University
Washington & Lee University
Webster University
West Virginia University
Western Michigan University
Wilkes University
William Jewell College
College of William & Mary
Winthrop University
University of Wisconsin-OshkoshXavier University
2011-12 Women's Team Academic Award winners
[+] All-Time Women's Team Academic winners
School, Coach, GPA
Academy of Art University, Alieen Nasypany, 3.13
Agnes Scott College, Joe Bergin, 3.22
University of Akron, Vernon Croft, 3.31
University of Alabama, Todd Bramble, 3.14
Albany College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, Christine Kanawada, 3.30
University at Albany, Mary-Frances Monroe, 3.14
Alfred University, Jen Enke, 3.28
Allegheny College, Michael Webber, 3.42
Alma College, Jeff Hosler, 3.22
American International College, Matthew Johnson, 3.44
American University, Dave Bucciero, 3.44
Amherst College, Jen Hughes, 3.40
Angelo State University, Travis McCorkle, 3.15
Applachian State University, Sarah Strickland, 3.29
Arcadia University, Rick Brownell, 3.54
University of Arizona, Lisa Oyen, 3.35
Arizona State University, Kevin Boyd, 3.28
University of Arkansas, Colby Hale, 3.37
University of Arkansas-Little Rock, Freddy Delgado, 3.26
Arkansas State University, Tafadzwa Ziyenge, 3.59
Armstrong Atlantic State University, Eric Faulconer, 3.21
Auburn University, Karen Hoppa, 3.12
Augsburg College, Mike Navarre, 3.41
Aurora University, Troy Edwards, 3.32
Austin College, Paul Burns, 3.20
Austin Peay State University, Kelley Guth, 3.38
Baldwin Wallace College, Reid Ayers, 3.21
Ball State University, Craig Roberts, 3.43
Bard College, Bill Kelly, 3.20
Barry University, Fred Jungeman, 3.45
Bates College, Kelsy Ross, 3.34
Baylor University, Marci Jobson, 3.56
Belmont University, Heather Henson, 3.56
Benedictine College, Lincoln Roblee, 3.26
Binghamton University, Sarah McClellan, 3.41
Birmingham-Southern College, Benji Walton, 3.36
Bloomsburg University, Stephanie Anderson, 3.24
Bluffton University, Rick Nussbaum, 3.50
Boise State University, Steve Lucas, 3.20
Bowdoin College, Brianne Weaver, 3.28
Bowling Green State University, Kellie Evans, 3.61
Boston University, Nancy Feldman, 3.33
Brandeis University, Denise Dallamora, 3.37
Brevard College, Shigeyoshi Shinohara, 3.38
Briar Cliff University, Patrick Herbst, 3.24
University of Bridgeport, Magnus Nilerud, 3.39
Bridgewater College, Michael Van Horn, 3.17
Bryant University, Chris Flint, 3.25
Bryn Mawr College, Erin DeMarco, 3.43
Bucknell University, Ben Landis, 3.35
Buffalo State College, Nicholas DeMarsh, 3.33
University at Buffalo, Michael Thomas, 3.40
Butler Community College, Adam Hunter, 3.35
Butler University, Tari St. John, 3.51
Cabrini College, Ken Prothero, 3.13
Caldwell College, Nate Guagliardi, 3.18
University of California, Neil McGuire, 3.19
University of California Davis, Maryclaire Robinson, 3.05
University of California Irvine, Scott Juniper, 3.04
UCLA, B.J.Snow, 3.15
University of California Santa Cruz, , 3.30
California Baptist University, Kristen St. Clair, 3.33
California Lutheran University, Frank Marino, 3.38
California State University Bakersfield, Melissa Phillips, 3.06
California State University Chico, Kim Sutton, 3.04
California State University East Bay, Amy Gerace, 3.22
California State University Monterey Bay, Erin Reinke, 3.36
California State University San Bernardino, Travis Clarke, 3.27
California State University San Marcos, Ron Pulvers, 3.06
California State University Stanislaus, Gabriel Bolton, 3.28
Campbell University, Todd Clark, 3.28
Canisius College, Jim Wendling, 3.10
Capital University, Chris Kouns, 3.37
Carleton College, Jocelyn Keller, 3.56
Carnegie Mellon University, Yon Struble, 3.38
Carroll College, David Thorvilson, 3.47
Carthage College, Sara Johnson, 3.17
Case Western Reserve University, Tiffany Crooks, 3.45
Castleton State College, Chris Chapdelaine, 3.10
Catawba College, Michael Swan, 3.04
Catholic University, Jon-Paul Sousa, 3.29
Central College, Michael Kobylinski, 3.25
Central Connecticut State University, Mick D'Arcy, 3.28
University of Central Florida, Amanda Crowell, 3.12
University of Central Oklahoma, Mike Cook, 3.07
Central Michigan University, Neil Stafford, 3.61
Central Washington University, Michel Farrand, 3.22
Centre College, Jay Hoffman, 3.05
College of Charleston, Christian Michner, 3.34
University of Charleston, Todd Duiguid, 3.29
University of Chicago, Amy Howley Reifert, 3.43
University of Cincinnati, Michelle Salmon, 3.27
The Citadel, Bob Winch, 3.51
Claremont-McKenna-Scripps Colleges, Keri Sanchez, 3.37
Clemson University, Edward Radwanski, 3.18
Cleveland State University, Derek Falor, 3.28
Coastal Carolina University, Paul Hogan, 3.33
Coker College, Dan Muns, 3.09
Colgate University, Kathy Brawn, 3.01
Colorado College, Geoff Bennett, 3.41
University of Colorado, Danny Sanchez, 3.14
Colorado Christian University, Renee Lopez, 3.17
Columbia University, Kevin McCarthy, 3.31
Columbus State University, Jason Entlich, 3.31
Concordia College Moorhead, Dan Weiler, 3.48
Concordia University St. Paul, Steve Bellis, 3.51
University of Connecticut, Leonidas Tsantiris, 3.41
Cornell College, Kirsten Russell, 3.18
Cornell University, Patrick Farmer, 3.25
Covenant College, Mark Duble, 3.25
Creighton University, Bruce Erickson, 3.30
Crown College, Jamie Ross, 3.29
Dakota Wesleyan University, Lucien Roden, 3.40
Dallas Baptist University, Michelle Lenard, 3.35
Dartmouth College, Theresa Wagner, 3.15
Davidson College, Greg Ashton, 3.03
University of Dayton, Michael Tucker, 3.34
Delaware Valley College, Kevin Doherty, 3.40
DePaul University, Erin Chastain, 3.47
University of Denver, Jeff Hooker, 3.48
University of Detroit Mercy, Mike Lupenec, 3.22
Dixie State College of Utah, Linda Huddleston, 3.45
Dominican University of California, Jonathan Delano, 3.39
Dominican University, Ellen Brown, 3.29
Dordt College, David Schenk, 3.51
Drake University, Lindsey Horner, 3.28
Drexel University, Ray Goon, 3.54
Drury University, Alf Bilbao, 3.65
University of Dubuque, Jason Berna, 3.40
Duke University, Robbie Church, 3.42
Duquesne University, Al Alvine, 3.43
East Carolina University, Rob Donnenwirth, 3.34
East Central University, Riley Bailey, 3.32
East Tennessee State University, Adam Sayers, 3.35
Eastern Illinois University, Summer Perala, 3.47
Eastern Kentucky University, Lindsay Basalyga, 3.15
Eastern Nazarene College, Stephen Hamilton, 3.28
Eastern Washington University, George Hageage, 3.50
Edgewood College, Tim Alexander, 3.46
Elmira College, Ashley Bingaman, 3.55
Elon University, Chris Neal, 3.15
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Todd Poitras, 3.48
Emerson College, David Suvak, 3.30
Emmanuel College, Forrest Wimberly, 3.23
Emory University, Sue Patberg, 3.55
Endicott College, Jodi Kenyon, 3.39
University of Evansville, Krista McKendree, 3.19
Fairfield University, Jim O'Brien, 3.27
University of Florida, Becky Burleigh, 3.37
Florida Atlantic University, Brian Dooley, 3.22
Florida Gulf Coast University, Jim Blankenship, 3.32
Florida Southern College, Brittany Jones, 3.43
Florida State University, Mark Kirkorian, 3.19
Fontbonne University, Michael Poropat, 3.38
Fordham University, Ness Selmani, 3.37
Francis Marion University, Frank Pitt, 3.22
Fresno State University, Brian Zwaschka, 3.31
Frostburg State University, Brian Parker, 3.32
Furman University, Andrew Burr, 3.29
Gardner-Webb University, Kevin Mounce, 3.17
Georgetown University, Dave Nolan, 3.40
George Mason University, Diane Drake, 3.32
George Washington University, Sarah Barnes, 3.39
University of Georgia, Steve Holeman, 3.04
Georgia College & State University, Hope Clark, 3.23
Georgia State University, Derek Leader, 3.31
Georgian Court University, James Moore, 3.10
Gonzaga University, Amy Edwards, 3.54
Grace College, Michael Voss, 3.71
University of Great Falls, Brian Clarke, 3.26
Grinnell College, Heather Benning, 3.50
Grove City College, Melissa Lamie, 3.41
Hamline University, Ted Zingman, 3.32
Hardin-Simmons University, Marcus Wood, 3.39
Harvard University, Ray Leone, 3.42
Hastings College, Mark Hiemenz, 3.44
Haverford College, Jamie Gluck, 3.50
University of Hawaii, Michele Nagamine, 3.08
Hendrix College, Jim Evans, 3.30
High Point University, Marty Beall, 3.38
Hiram College, Bob Dean, 3.12
Hope College, Leigh Sears, 3.52
Houston Baptist University, Misty Jones, 3.01
University of Idaho, Peter Showler, 3.45
Illinois College, Becky Golas, 3.31
University of Illinois, Janet Rayfield, 3.53
University of Illinois-Springfield, Pete Kowal, 3.30
Illinois State University, Drew Roff, 3.55
University of the Incarnate Word, Tina Patterson, 3.20
Indiana University, Mick Lyon, 3.42
IPFW, Margaret Saurin, 3.35
IUPUI, Chris Johnson, 3.34
Indiana State University, Erika True, 3.36
Indiana Wesleyan University, Dr. John Bratcher, 3.34
Iona College, Mike Barroquiero, 3.35
University of Iowa, Ron Rainey, 3.12
Iowa State University, Wendy Dillinger, 3.23
Jacksonville University, Brian Copham, 3.32
Jacksonville State University, Julie Carlson, 3.57
James Madison University, Dave Lombardo, 3.12
John Carroll University, Michael Marich, 3.27
Johns Hopkins University, Leo Weil, 3.16
Johnson & Wales University, Numar Lopez, 3.39
Juniata College, Scott McKenzie, 3.22
University of Kansas, Mark Francis, 3.10
Kean University, Brian Doherty, 3.28
Kennesaw State University, Rob King, 3.27
Kent State University, Rob Marinaro, 3.55
Kenyon College, Kelly Bryan, 3.34
King College, Simon Duffy, 3.23
La Salle University, Paul Royal, 3.54
Lafayette College, Mick Statham, 3.45
Lake Forest College, T.R. Bell, 3.24
LaGrange College, Jim Robbins, 3.04
Lawrence University, Lisa Sammons, 3.35
Lebanon Valley College, Lauren Salerno, 3.37
Lees-McRae College, Nick Whiting, 3.33
Lehigh University, Eric Lambinus, 3.32
Le Moyne College, Tracey Leipold, 3.30
Lesley University, Paul Vasconcelos, 3.42
Lewis University, Chris Koenig, 3.33
Liberty University, Jessica Hain, 3.27
Lincoln Memorial University, Helio D'Anna, 3.27
LIU Brooklyn, Tracey Bartholomew, 3.29
Longwood University, Todd Dyer, 3.41
Louisiana College, Bruce Deaton, 3.13
LSU, Brian Lee, 3.21
Louisiana Tech University, Kevin Sherry, 3.57
University of Louisville, Karen Ferguson-Dayes, 3.37
Loyola University Chicago, Barry Bimbi, 3.52
Loyola University Maryland, Katherine Vettori, 3.29
Luther College, Russell Schouweiler, 3.31
Lycoming College, Matthew Dunn, 3.16
Lyon College, Ben Parman, 3.27
University of Maine, Scott Athlerley, 3.42
University of Maine-Farmington, Molly Wilkie, 3.37
Manchester University, Andrew Stout, 3.09
Manhattan College, Brendan Lawler, 3.15
Marist College, Katherine Lyn, 3.30
Marshall University, Kevin Long, 3.47
Marquette University, Markus Roeders, 3.51
University of Maryland, Jonathan Morgan, 3.01
University of Maryland Baltimore County, Leslie Wray, 3.21
Marywood University, Andrew Smith, 3.46
Maryville College, Pepe Fernandez, 3.18
Maryville University, Eric Delabar, 3.54
University of Massachusetts, Ed Matz, 3.00
Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Deb Raber, 3.14
University of Memphis, Brooks Monaghan, 3.47
Mercer University, Tony Economopolous, 3.30
Merrimack College, Gabriel Mejail, 3.37
Methodist College, Bryan Madej, 3.18
Metropolitan State University of Denver, Adrianne Almaraz, 3.26
Miami University, Bobby Kramig, 3.16
University of Miami, Tom Anagnost, 3.19
University of Michigan, Greg Rayn, 3.20
Michigan Technological University, Michelle Jacob, 3.25
Middle Tennesee State University, Aston Rhoden, 3.46
Millikin University, Emily Johnson, 3.31
University of Minnesota, Stefanie Golan, 3.48
University of Minnesota-Morris, Daniel Magner, 3.30
Minnesota State University-Mankato, Peter McGahey, 3.64
Misericordia University, Mark Stauffer, 3.35
University of Mississippi, Matthew Mott, 3.25
Mississippi State University, Neil MacDonald, 3.28
University of Missouri, Bryan Blitz, 3.05
UMKC, Chris Cissell, 3.05
University of Missouri-St. Louis, Bobby Lessentine, 3.11
Missouri State University, Robert Brewer, 3.35
Missouri Western State University, Chad Edwards, 3.02
Monmouth University, Kristine Turner, 3.33
University of Montana, Mark Pikorus, 3.26
Montana State University-Billings, Wojciech Krakowiak, 3.49
Montclair State University, Patrick Naughter, 3.2
University of Montevallo, Jeremy Hampton, 3.11
Moravian College, Brienne Smith, 3.24
Morehead State University, Warren Lipka, 3.43
Mount Holyoke College, Kanae Haneishi, 3.42
Mount St. Mary's University, Thomas Gosselin, 3.43
University of Mount Union, John Witkoski, 3.15
Mount Vernon Nazarene University, Daniel Seiffert, 3.18
Murray State University, Beth Acreman, 3.35
Nazareth College, Gail Mann, 3.44
University of Nebraska, John Walker, 3.36
University of Nebraska-Omaha, Don Klosterman, 3.46
Nebraska Wesleyan University, Sean Steele, 3.14
Neumann University, Jeremy Brodovsky, 3.40
University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Michael Coll, 3.29
University of New England, Heather Davis, 3.55
University of New Hampshire, Michael Jackson, 3.20
University of New Haven, Laura Duncan, 3.27
New Jersey City University, Robert Bielan, 3.20
New Jersey Institute of Technology, Sergio Gonzalez, 3.12
University of New Mexico, Kit Vela, 3.57
New Mexico State University, Blair Quinn, 3.34
New York University, Michele Canning, 3.36
Niagara University, Peter Veltri, 3.40
Nicholls State University, Dylan Harrison, 3.23
University of North Carolina, Anson Dorrance, 3.16
University of North Carolina-Asheville, Michelle Demko, 3.30
University of North Carolina-Charlotte, John Cullen, 3.42
University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Steven Nugent, 3.35
University of North Carolina-Wilmington, Paul Cairney, 3.48
North Carolina State University, Steve Springthorpe, 3.25
North Carolina Wesleyan College, Beverly Biancur, 3.03
University of North Dakota, Kristen Gay, 3.30
North Dakota State University, Mark Cook, 3.40
University of North Florida, Linda Hamilton, 3.16
North Georgia College & State University, Chris Adams, 3.30
North Park University, Paul Thomas, 3.34
Northeastern University, Tracey Leone, 3.27
Northern Arizona University, Andre Luciano, 3.23
University of Northern Colorado, Tim Barrera, 3.12
Northern Illinois University, John Ross, 3.32
Northern Kentucky University, Robert Sheehan, 3.46
Northern State University, Steve Kehm, 3.49
Northwestern University, Michael Moynihan, 3.32
University of Notre Dame, Randy Waldrum, 3.13
Oakland University, Nick O'Shea, 3.03
Oakland City University, Dave Morris, 3.22
Occidental College, Colm McFeely, 3.34
Ocean County College, A.J. Trump, 3.10
Ohio University, Stacy Strauss, 3.43
Ohio Dominican University, Jonathan Meade, 3.37
Ohio Northern University, Mark Batman, 3.46
Ohio State University, Lori Walker, 3.36
Ohio Wesleyan University, Bob Barnes, 3.16
University of Oklahoma, Matt Potter, 3.15
Oklahoma State University, Colin Carmichael, 3.28
Olivet College, Hans Morgan, 3.10
Oral Roberts University, Ryan Bush, 3.27
University of Oregon, Tara Erickson, 3.27
Oregon State University, Linus Rhode, 3.40
Ottawa University, Marc Gordon, 3.23
Oxford College of Emory University, Gregory Moss-Brown, 3.21
University of the Ozarks, Bryan Drotar, 3.10
Pacific University, Morgan Crabtree, 3.41
Palm Beach Atlantic University, James Kryger, 3.26
University of Pennsylvania, Darren Ambrose, 3.44
Penn State University, Erica Walsh, 3.25
Pepperdine University, Tim Ward, 3.24
Philadelphia Biblical University, Laura Behnke, 3.31
Piedmont College, Stephen Andrew, 3.24
University of Pittsburgh, Greg Miller, 3.27
Plattsburgh State University, Karen Waterbury, 3.26
Pomona-Pitzer Colleges, Jen Scanlon, 3.48
University of Portland, Garrett Smith, 3.27
Portland State University, Laura Schott, 3.29
Post University, Matt Micros, 3.20
Prairie View A&M University, Roger Garcia, 3.06
Presbyterian College, Brian Purcell, 3.55
Princeton University, Julie Schackford, 3.04
Providence College, Jim McGirr, 3.45
Purdue University, Robert Klatte, 3.15
Queens College, Carl Christian, 3.32
Quincy University, Dave Musso, 3.40
Quinnipiac University, Dave Clarke, 3.22
Radford University, Ben Sohrabi, 3.14
Regis College, Elizabeth Conant, 3.00
Regis University, J.B. Belzer, 3.67
University of Rhode Island, Michael Needham, 3.15
Rhodes College, Joseph Vari, 3.46
Rice University, Nicky Adams, 3.36
University of Richmond, Peter Albright, 3.13
Rider University, Drayson Hounsome, 3.39
University of Rochester, Thomas Dardiganis, 3.54
Rochester Institute of Technology, Elizabeth Masterson, 3.29
Rockhurst University, Greg Herdlick, 3.61
Rocky Mountain College, Richard Duffy, 3.35
Roger Williams University, Tim Moody, 3.41
Rollins College, Alicia Milyak, 3.32
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Amy Helliwell, 3.22
Rutgers University, Glenn Crooks, 3.19
College of Saint Benedict, Steve Kimble, 3.34
St. Bonaventure University, Manoj Khettry, 3.40
St. Cloud State University, Becky Heiberger-McCabe, 3.16
St. Edward's University, Nick Cowell, 3.39
St. John's University, Ian Stone, 3.39
St. John Fisher College, Jill McCabe, 3.37
Saint Joseph's College, Michael Bolanz, 3.16
St. Lawrence University, Franco Bari, 3.26
Saint Louis University, Kat Mertz, 3.25
Saint Martin's University, Randy Walker, 3.35
Saint Mary's College of California, Kai Edwards, 3.05
Saint Mary's College (Ind.), Michael Joyce, 3.25
St. Mary's College of Maryland, Brienne Weaver, 3.40
College of Saint Mary, Shad Beam, 3.18
Saint Michael's College, Marcel Choquette, 3.15
St. Olaf College, Jeremy Driver, 3.44
Saint Peter's College, Brett Sarsfield, 3.40
The College of Saint Rose, Laurie Darling Gutheil, 3.24
The College of St. Scholastica, Dave Reyelts, 3.18
Salem College, Jay Callahan, 3.13
Salisbury University, Jim Nestor, 3.31
Salve Regina University, Kerri Scroope, 3.44
Sam Houston State University, Tom Brown, 3.18
San Francisco State University, Jack Hyde, 3.28
San Jose State University, Jeff Leightman, 3.13
SCAD Savannah, Andrew Wiliamson, 3.46
University of Scranton, Colleen Murphy, 3.33
Seattle University, Julie Woodward, 3.09
Seattle Pacific University, Chuck Sekyra, 3.31
Seton Hall University, Kazbek Tambi, 3.43
Shippensburg University, Rob Fulton, 3.11
Siena College, Steve Karbowski, 3.35
Siena Heights University, Scott Oliver, 3.38
Simmons College, Erica Mastrogiacomo, 3.44
Skidmore College, Lacey Largeteau, 3.42
Sonoma State University, Emiria Salzmann, 3.14
University of South Alabama, Mike Varga, 3.48
University of South Carolina, Shelley Smith, 3.47
University of South Carolina Upstate, Abby Minihan, 3.26
South Carolina State University, Glad Bugariu, 3.63
University of South Dakota, Mandy Green, 3.23
South Dakota State University, Lang Wedemeyer, 3.04
University of South Florida, Denise Schilte Brown, 3.47
Southeast Missouri State University, Heather Nelson, 3.55
Southeastern Louisiana University, Blake Hornbuckle, 3.18
University of Southern California, Ali Khosroshahain, 3.06
Southern Connecticut State University, Adam Cohen, 3.16
Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, Derek Burton, 3.47
Southern Methodist University, Chris Petrucelli, 3.31
University of Southern Mississippi, Scott Ebke, 3.35
Southern Vermont College, Michael Zauzig, 3.30
Southwestern University, Jene Baclawski, 3.32
Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Mark Persson, 3.15
Spelman College, Philmore George, 3.25
Springfield College, John Gibson, 3.26
Spring Hill College, Christian DeVries, 3.25
SUNY Cobleskill, Diana Niland, 3.05
SUNY Geneseo, Nathan Wiley, 3.38
SUNY Oneonta, Liz McGrail, 3.15
Stephen F. Austin University, Tony Amato, 3.24
Stetson University, Julie Orlowski, 3.43
Stevens Institute of Technology, Jeff Parker, 3.22
Suffolk University, Ernst Cleophat, 3.27
Susquehanna University, Nicholas Hoover, 3.02
Swarthmore College, Todd Anckaitis, 3.39
University of Tampa, Gerry Lucey, 3.18
Temple University, Matt Gwilliam, 3.15
University of Tennessee, Brian Pensky, 3.13
University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, JD Kyzer, 3.29
University of Tennessee-Martin, Phil McNamara, 3.20
Tennessee Tech University, Daniel Brizard, 3.29
University of Texas, Angela Kelly, 3.26
University of Texas-El Paso, Kevin Cross, 3.12
University of Texas-San Antonio, Stephen Ballard, 3.13
University of Texas-Tyler, Stefani Webb, 3.22
Texas A&M University, G Guerreri, 3.02
Texas Christian University, Eric Bell, 3.18
Texas State University, Kat Conner, 3.25
Thomas College, Deb Biche, 3.01
Thomas University, Chris Davidovicz, 3.03
Tiffin University, Paula Fantini, 3.49
University of Toledo, Brad Evans, 3.58
Towson University, Frank Olszewski, 3.24
Transylvania University, Michael Fulton, 3.27
Trinity University, Lance Key, 3.44
Troy University, Chris Bentley, 3.21
Tufts University, Martha Whiting, 3.47
University of Tulsa, Kyle Cussen, 3.18
Upper Iowa University, Brian Bahl, 3.45
United States Air Force Academy, Lawrence Friend, 3.04
University of Utah, Rich Manning, 3.24
Utah State University, Heather Cairns, 3.42
Valdosta State University, Melissa Heinz, 3.35
Valparaiso University, John Marovich, 3.35
Vanderbilt University, Derek Greene, 3.10
University of Vermont, Kristi Lefebvre, 3.30
Villanova University, John Buford, 3.39
University of Virginia, Steve Swanson, 3.19
Virginia Commonwealth University, Tiffany Sahaydak, 3.00
Virginia Tech, Charles Adair, 3.22
Virginia Wesleyan College, Jeff Bowers, 3.25
Wartburg College, Tiffany Pina, 3.46
Washburn University, Tim Collins, 3.25
Washington University , Jim Conlon, 3.68
University of Washington, Lesle Gallimore, 3.48
Washington & Lee Univeristy, Neil Cunningham, 3.57
Washington State University, Keidane McAlpine, 3.14
Wayne State College, Molly Grisham, 3.49
Webster University, Luigi Scire, 3.37
Wesley College, Ed Muntz, 3.15
University of West Florida, Joe Bartlinski, 3.19
University of West Georgia, Marisa Kovacs, 3.04
West Virginia University, Nikki Izzo-Brown, 3.34
Western Carolina University, Chad Miller, 3.39
Western Kentucky University, Jason Neidell, 3.57
Western Michigan University, Suzie Grech, 3.65
Wheaton College, Luis Reis, 3.20
Widener University, Brian Sheehan, 3.24
Wilkes University, John Sumoski, 3.31
William Jewell College, Jefferson Roblee, 3.40
College of William & Mary, John Daly, 3.31
William Peace University, Keith Jenkins, 3.00
Willamette University, Hillary Arthur, 3.30
Williams College, Michelyne Pinard, 3.24
Wilmington College, Steve Spirk, 3.04
Wilmington University, Josh Ruggerio, 3.08
Winona State University, Ali Omar, 3.40
Winthrop University, Spencer Smith, 3.30
University of Wisconsin, Paula Wilkins, 3.10
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Sean Yengo, 3.39
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, Trevor Warren, 3.19
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, Sara Burton, 3.36
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Greg Henschel, 3.56
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Erin Coppernoll, 3.05
University of Wisconsin-Superior, Melissa Nelmark, 3.28
The College of Wooster, David Brown, 3.29
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Corey Holton, 3.37
Wright State University, Patrick Ferguson, 3.24
Xavier University, Woody Sherwood, 3.42
Youngstown State University, William Lemke, 3.44
York College of Pennsylvania, Vicki Sterner, 3.21
2011-12 Men's Team Academic Award winners
[+] All-Time Men's Team Academic winners
University of Akron, Caleb Porter, 3.23
Albany College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, Rich Komulainen, 3.15
Allegheny College, Angelo Panzetta, 3.05
American University, Todd West, 3.32
Amherst College, Justin Serpone, 3.31
Anderson University, Scott Fridley, 3.15
Appalachian State University, Matthew Nelson, 3.27
Arcadia University, Robert Nydick, 3.26
Ashland University, Jon Freeman, 3.02
Auburn University Montgomery, Wulf Koch, 3.26
Augsburg College, Greg Holker, 3.23
Baldwin Wallace College, Reid Ayers, 3.01
Bard College, Scott Swere, 3.33
Barry University, Steve McCrath, 3.36
Bates College, Stewart Flaherty, 3.00
Bellarmine University, Tim Chastonay, 3.19
Belmont University, Earle Davidson, 3.14
Berry College, Richard Vardy, 3.31
Binghamton University, Paul Marco, 3.16
Birmingham-Southern College, Preston Goldfarb, 3.38
Bloomsburg University, Paul Payne, 3.03
Bowdoin College, Fran O'Leary, 3.12
Bowling Green State University, Eic Nichols, 3.07
Bradley University, Jim DeRose, 3.07
Briar Cliff College, Patrick Herbst, 3.01
Brown University, Patrick Laughlin, 3.28
Bryant University, Seamus Purcell, 3.10
Bucknell University, Brendan Nash, 3.30
Butler University, Paul Snape, 3.40
University of California Santa Cruz, Michael Runeare, 3.24
California State University Monterey Bay, Rob Cummings, 3.08
Carleton College, Bob Carlson, 3.36
Carnegie Mellon University, Arron Lujan, 3.36
Case Western Reserve University, Dan Palmer, 3.45
Central Connecticut State University, Shaun Green, 3.06
University of Chicago, Scott Wiercinski, 3.28
Claremont-McKenna-Scripps Colleges, Dan Calichman, 3.32
Clarkson University, Nick Hillary, 3.02
Coker College, Paul Leese, 3.05
Colby College, Mark Serdjenian, 3.36
Colgate University, Erik Ronning, 3.02
Colorado Christian University, Gary Evans, 3.03
Colorado College, Horst Richardson, 3.34
Columbia University, Kevin Anderson, 3.42
Connecticut College, Kenny Murphy, 3.08
Cornell University, Jaro Zawislan, 3.04
Covenant College, Nathan Pifer, 3.19
Creighton University, Elmar Bolowich, 3.15
Dartmouth College, Jeff Cook, 3.41
Davidson College, Matt Spear, 3.08
Davis and Elkins College, Aron Bassoff, 3.20
University of Dayton, Dennis Currier, 3.03
DePaul University, Craig Blazer, 3.38
University of Denver, Bobby Muuss, 3.41
University of Detroit Mercy, Nicholas Deren, 3.17
Dominican University of California, Jonathan Delano, 3.06
Dominican University, Erick Baumann, 3.25
Dordt College, David Schenk, 3.21
Drake University, Sean Holmes, 3.10
Drexel University, Doug Hess, 3.23
Drury University, Ryan Swan, 3.27
University of Dubuque, Brad Johnson, 3.14
Duke University, John Kerr, 3.30
Duquesne University, Jake Ouimet, 3.31
East Tennessee State University, Scott Calabrese, 3.43
Eastern Connecticut State University, Greg DeVito, 3.03
Eastern Illinois University, Adam Howarth, 3.12
Eastern Mennonite University, Dr. Roger E. Mast, 3.06
Eckerd College, Steven Magee, 3.27
Edgewood College, Tim Alexander, 3.15
Elon University, Darren Powell, 3.00
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Matt Barnes, 3.10
Emerson College, Jared Scarpaci, 3.30
Endicott College, Joe Calabrese, 3.05
University of Evansville, Mike Jacobs, 3.14
Fairleigh Dickinson University, Seth Roland, 3.07
Fairfield University, Carl Rees, 3.00
Florida Southern College, Hugh Seyfarth, 3.19
Florida Tech, Robin Chan, 3.12
Fordham University, Jim McElderry, 3.23
Furman University, Doug Allison, 3.04
Georgetown University, Brian Wiese, 3.02
Georgia Southern University, Kevin Kennedy, 3.20
Georgia State University, Brett Surrency, 3.22
Gonzaga University, Einar Thorarinsson, 3.24
Grace College, Matthew Hotchkin, 3.15
Grinnell College, Brian Jaworski, 3.06
Grove City College, Michael Dreves, 3.06
Hartwick College, John Scott, 3.31
Harvard University, Carl Junot, 3.42
Haverford College, Shane Rineer, 3.10
Hendrix College, Doug Mello, 3.28
High Point University, Dustin Fonder, 3.08
Hobart College, Shawn Griffin, 3.21
Houghton College, Matthew Webb, 3.23
Illinois College, Steve Golas, 3.17
Illinois Wesleyan University, Ryan Lakin, 3.14
Indiana University, Todd Yeagley, 3.23
IUPUI, Isang Jacob, 3.13
Iona College, Fernando Barboto, 3.35
Iowa Western Community College, Jordan Carver, 3.01
Jacksonville University, Ryan Pratt, 3.30
Johns Hopkins University, Craig Appleby, 3.11
Juniata College, Dan Dubois, 3.32
Lafayette College, Dennis Bohn, 3.39
Lawrence University, Blake Johnson, 3.16
Lebanon Valley College, Charlie Grimes, 3.04
Lees-McRae College, Lee Squires, 3.16
Lehigh University, Dean Koski, 3.16
Lesley University, Paul Vasconcelos, 3.09
Limestone College, Eric Alsop, 3.05
LIU Brooklyn, TJ Kostecky, 3.47
LIU Post, Andreas Lindberg, 3.42
Lincoln Memorial University, Helio D'Anna, 3.05
Loyola University Chicago, Brendan Eitz, 3.35
Loyola University Maryland, Mark Mettrick, 3.22
Luther College, Chris Garica-Prats, 3.10
Lynn University, John Rootes, 3.61
Macalester College, Gregg Olson, 3.37
Manchester University, David Good, 3.03
Marquette University, Louis Bennett, 3.01
Marshall University, Bob Gray, 3.14
University of Maryland Baltimore County, Pete Caringi, 3.07
Maryville College, Pepe Fernandez, 3.10
Marywood University, Dawson L. Driscoll, 3.07
University of Memphis, Richie Grant, 3.25
Mercer University, Brad Ruzzo, 3.36
Merrimack College, Anthony Martone, 3.17
Metropolitan State University of Denver, Ken Parsons, 3.02
Michigan State University, Damon Rensing, 3.13
MidAmerica Nazarene University, Kevin Wardlaw, 3.32
Middlebury College, David Saward, 3.39
Millsaps College, Lee Johnson, 3.24
UMKC, Rick Benben, 3.05
Missouri State University, Jon Leamy, 3.04
Monmouth University, Robert McCourt, 3.09
University of Montevallo, Ken Hassler, 3.07
Nazareth College, Danny Gilbertson, 3.29
University of Nebraska-Omaha, Jason Mims, 3.02
University of New Hampshire, Robert Thompson, 3.07
University of New Mexico, Jeremy Fishbein, 3.30
Niagara University, Chase Brooks, 3.26
University of North Carolina-Asheville, Matt Kern, 3.16
University of North Carolina-Charlotte, Kevin Langan, 3.20
University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Justin Maullin, 3.21
North Carolina State University, Kelly Findley, 3.04
North Central College, Matt Klosterman, 3.10
North Park University, John Born, 3.22
Northeastern State University, Rob Czlonka, 3.20
Northwestern University, Tim Lenehan, 3.28
University of Notre Dame, Bobby Clark, 3.19
Oakland University, Eric Pogue, 3.10
Oberlin College, Blake New, 3.35
Occidental College, Rod Lafaurie, 3.39
Oregon State University, Steve Simmons, 3.04
Ohio Dominican University, Willy Merrick, 3.18
Ohio Northern University, Brent Ridenour, 3.37
Ohio Wesleyan University, Dr. Jay Martin, 3.04
University of the Ozarks, John Cossaboon, 3.06
University of Pennsylvania, Rudy Fuller, 3.15
Penn State University, Bob Warming, 3.16
Penn State University-Behrend, Daniel Perritano, 3.08
Philadelphia Biblical University, Scott Fogarty, 3.19
Piedmont College, Jimmy Stephens, 3.26
University of Portland, Bill Irwin, 3.24
Post University, Ted Haley, 3.05
Princeton University, Jim Barlow, 3.16
Principia College, Vitalis Otieno, 3.16
University of Puget Sound, Reece Olney, 3.09
Quincy University, Jack Mackenzie, 3.14
Radford University, Marc Reeves, 3.14
Regis University, Anthony McCall, 3.38
University of Rhode Island, John O'Connor, 3.00
Rhodes College, Andy Marcinko, 3.26
University of Richmond, Zac Gibbens, 3.20
University of Rochester, Chris Apple, 3.27
Rockhurst University, Tony Tocco, 3.16
Roger Williams University, Jim Cook, 3.01
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Sean Helliwell, 3.03
Rutgers University, Dan Donigan, 3.00
St. Edward's University, Brian Young, 3.04
Saint Francis University, Michael Casper, 3.23
Saint John's University, John Haws, 3.24
St. John's University, Dr. Dave Masur, 3.15
St. Lawrence University, Bob Durocher, 3.13
Saint Martin's University, Rob Walker, 3.10
St. Mary's College of Maryland, Alun Oliver, 3.00
St. Olaf College, Kurt Anderson, 3.80
Salisbury University, Gerry DiBartolo, 3.05
Salve Regina University, Craig O'Rourke II, 3.05
University of San Francisco, Erik Visser, 3.24
Seattle Pacific University, Mark Collings, 3.24
Seton Hill University, Dan McCarty, 3.08
Sewanee-The University of the South, David Poggi, 3.03
Siena College, Gareth Elliott, 3.38
Skidmore College, Ron McEachen, 3.25
University of South Carolina, Mark Berson, 3.41
University of South Carolina Upstate, Greg Hooks, 3.01
University of South Florida, George Kiefer, 3.27
University of Southern Indiana, Mat Santoro, 3.16
Stetson University, T. Logan Fleck, 3.26
Suffolk University, Andrius Zeikus, 3.15
Susquehanna University, Jim Findlay, 3.03
University of Texas-Tyler, Kenny Jones, 3.20
Tiffin University, Rudy Brownell, 3.22
Towson University, Frank Olszewski, 3.29
Upper Iowa University, Brian Bahl, 3.32
Valparaiso University, Mike Avery, 3.17
Vassar College, Andy Jennings, 3.31
Virginia Tech, Michael Brizendine, 3.11
Wake Forest University, Jay Vidovich, 3.05
Wartburg College, Kirk Artist, 3.24
Washington University, Joe Clarke, 3.45
Washington & Lee University, Rolf Piranian, 3.32
Webster University, Marty Todt, 3.19
West Virginia University, Marlon LeBlanc, 3.00
West Virginia Wesleyan College, Gavin Donaldson, 3.16
Western Michigan University, Stu Riddle, 3.45
Wilkes University, Phillip Wingert, 3.06
William Jewell College, Jefferson Roblee, 3.22
College of William & Mary, Chris Norris, 3.06
Winthrop University, Rich Posipanko, 3.06
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Wytse Molenaar, 3.05
Wofford College, Ralph Polson, 3.27
Wright State University, Bryan Davis, 3.12
Xavier University, Andy Fleming, 3.24
Yale University, Brian Tompkins, 3.41
Young Harris College, Mark McKeever, 3.21


text:
Please refer to all WISSOTA Pure Stock Rules
2015 Pure Stocks
Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway
Pure Stock Rules
Pure Stock Questions Call:
Steve Loucks (218) 940-1126
Pure stock participants are also subject to LRA Rules available at ProctorSpeedway.com
The rules and regulations set forth herein are designed to provide orderly conduct of the racing events and to establish minimum acceptable requirements for such events. These shall govern the condition of all events, and by participating in these events, all participants are deemed to have complied with these rules. NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF SAFETY SHALL RESULT FROM PUBLICATION OF, OR COMPLIANCE WITH THESE RULES AND REGULATIONS. They are intended as a guide for conduct of the sport and are in no way a guarantee against injury or death to a participant, spectator, or official.
The Proctor Speedway Board of Directors/Amsoil Speedway Board of Directors shall be empowered to permit reasonable and appropriate deviation from any of the specifications herein or impose any further restrictions that in their opinion do not alter the minimum acceptable requirements. Any interpretation of, or deviations from these rules are left to the discretion of the Proctor Speedway Board of Directors/Amsoil Speedway Board of Directors, THEIR DECISION IS FINAL.
The insurance carrier determines age limit for the Pure Stock class may be subject to change.
- Helmets are required and must be a minimum of a SNELL 2005SSA RATED.
- They must be worn at all times when the car is on the racetrack and must accompany the car at time of inspection.
- The helmet must have face shield, which must be in place when the car is on the racetrack.
- Head and neck restraint is recommended but not mandatory
- Driver's suits of flame retardant material is mandatory
- Two piece suits. Top and bottom must be worn at the same time.
- Suit must be in good condition. (No Holes) Suits in poor condition may prohibit you from being allowed to race.
- Safety approved fuel cells are mandatory.
- Fuel cells must securely mount to the frame or roll cage.
- Maximum capacity of 32 gallons.
- No weight within the fuel cell mount.
- Loose objects will not be allowed in driver's compartment.
- Clamp or bolt on weight is allowed in the trunk area only! Must be painted white with cars number on it.
- No weight further back than the trunk interior.
- No weight may be inside of bumpers.
- Must have a 5-point harness with crotch belt.
- Competition shoulder harness and lap belt at least 3" wide is required.
- No OEM factory shoulder straps or belts allowed.
- Metal to metal buckles are required on the shoulder harness, lap belt and crotch belt.
- The shoulder harness must be mounted at least 5" below the driver's shoulders.
- Full sized window nets are mandatory.
- All Harnesses must be securely mounted to cage or frame.
- 8. All belts and shoulder harnesses should be no older than three (3) years.
- Must be painted white.
- Drive shaft hoop is required and must be constructed of at least the equivalent of 3/16" x 2" steel and must be mounted no closer than five (5) inches and no further than nine (9) inches from the center of the u-joint at the back of the transmission.
- All cars must have working brakes on all four (4) wheels at all times.
- Stock type brake systems only.
- Must be able to lock all four (4) brakes at any time.
- Proportioning valve may be removed.
- No aftermarket proportioning valves or shut off valves allowed.
- Brake booster must be present.
- Main cage must be a minimum of 1 ½ inch O.D., .095 Mild steel tubing or .062 chrome molly tubing. DOM tubing recommended. All cages must be arc welded.
- Must be a ¾ to full width roll cage. No ½ cages.
- All welded joints must be properly notched. No collapsing, hammering or smashing of the tubing to join them. All tubing must include full radius weld.
- All cages must have a minimum of a 1 ½ inch diameter tubing extending vertically from where the front pillar bar and halo meet, down to the top door bar on the driver's side of car. The same is recommended on the passenger's side.
- All cages must have a main roll bar X-braced. All halos must have one cross bar of at least 1 ½ inch tubing.
- Minimum of three door bars on the left side door (drivers side door), excluding the frame, a fourth door bar is strongly recommended. A minimum of 16ga steel plate must be welded from top door bar extending down to at least the bottom door bar, extending length of the drivers compartment. Minimum of two door bars in the right side door (passenger side) excluding the frame.
- Roll cages must be frame mounted in at least six (6) places. If side rails are used they must be flush with the body.
- The side door bars must be welded to the front and rear of the roll cage members.
- The exhaust system must be mounted securely and any joints between the pipes and/or the muffler must be welded (no clamps).
- Exhaust system must be mounted in such a way as to direct spent gases away from the driver's compartment and away from areas of possible fuel spillage.
- Stock cast iron rear dump exhaust manifolds only. No center dump exhaust manifolds or headers.
- Heat risers may be removed.
- All cars must have a complete factory production stock (steel) body. No handmade body
- Body must match frame. No intermarriage between manufacturers (GM to GM, etc). External body must be stock and in stock location. No after-market bodies. No boxed in cockpits.
- Fire walls must remain stock and in stock location. Front must have factory stock mounts and must match mounting holes in frame. Floorboards may only be cut to receive cage with a maximum clearance of 2 inches. Any excess material removed must be replaced with sheet steel only. Trunk area must remain stock. (No aluminum or plastic, etc.)
- ½ of the windshield area will be covered with mesh, and three (3) securely mounted steel bars, minimum 3/8 solid steel
- Anything you can unbolt you can remove.
- No plastic parts
- Rear inner fender wells may be separated from the fenders, but cannot be removed.
- Wheel wells may be trimmed but must remain stock appearing.
- Rear Nerf bars cannot extend outside the body.
- Rub bars are not allowed.
- Headlight and taillight openings may be covered with steel.
- No ground effects, skirts, or spoilers allowed.
- Nose cones are allowed.
- No tube bumpers. May use square stock behind factory steel cover.
- Stock bumpers from other makes/models allowed.
- Bumper ends must be rounded. No jagged or sharp ends.
- Any American made full-framed car with a minimum of 108-inch wheelbase.(Tolerance 1"side to side)
- No four wheel drives, no front wheel drives.
- Two chains per bumper must be mounted to the frame to secure front and rear bumper.
- 110-inch minimum wheel base sub-framed cars permitted for Ford and Mopar. No GM unibodies. Sub-frames must be tied together.
- No independent rear suspension cars.
- All Pure Stocks must weigh a minimum of 3200 pounds including the driver.
- No mirrors or radios of any kind allowed in the vehicle at any time.
- Batteries must be securely mounted and shielded
- Batteries mounted inside the passenger compartment of the vehicle must be in a marine case and must be securely mounted to the vehicle with at least one (1) 2"nylon strap with a metal fastener.
- 12-volt batteries only. One 12 volt battery only. No voltage increasing devices.
- No weight on or in battery mount.
- Carburetion: OEM only, Quadrajet (GM), Motorcraft (FORD), Thermal quad (MOPAR)
- No racing fuel or additives. (92 Octane)
- Fuel must be street legal pump gas.
- Choke may be removed; all other components must remain stock. No carb spacer.
- Holley part #4412 500 CFM will be allowed with 1 3/8" spacer with gasket.
- All front and rear suspension must remain stock for year, make, and model. All suspension must remain in stock position/location as intended to be used by the OEM. No altering of suspension allowed.
- Stock gas or hydraulic street shocks only. No coil over shocks. No air shocks, 50/50, heavy duty ok. Side to side size must match. Shocks must have identical numbers on side to side match.
- Stock springs only. Springs must remain in stock position/location (no cutting of springs) and no extra spacers may be added. Right and left springs must be a matched pair on front and rear of vehicle. Height of springs can vary no more than ½ inch, when matched rear to rear, front to front. No progressive springs allowed. No over load springs.
- No offset upper A arm shafts allowed.
- Upper A arm bolts must not exceed stock length. Any shim ok.
- Sway bars must be connected. Shims must be the same height side to side.
- No extended length ball joints
- No improved geometry center links
- No more than 4 degrees of camber allowed.
- C-Clip eliminators are allowed.
- 1. 7" and 8" wheels any offset are allowed.
- 2. No wheel spacers
- 3. 26 ½ " or 27 ½" Hoosier Tires are allowed.
- 4. M & S, or all season radials only. No snow tires.
- 5. 1" lug nuts are highly recommended.
- 6. Straight shaft steering ok, factory columns may be removed. No quick steer devices, stock style pumps only, no remote reservoir.
- 3 speed automatics only. All gears must remain in transmissions. Stock working torque convertors only. 11 inch diameter minimum. Rear ends must be stock for year, make and model. Differential gears must match rear end (7.5" or 8", etc.) and may not be modified to fit. Mini spools or welded gears only, no posi units. Open differential allowed.
- Hardened axles on both sides is mandatory.
- Transmission adapter plates allowed.
- 1. Points will go to the car. Drivers names must be given the first night the car races if there will be more than one driver.
- Heads allowed:
14010201 10065205 10065207 10159551 10159553 12509859
14014415 14014416 14014440 14020555 14022301 14022601
14022801 14039122 14039121 14101081 14102187 354434
358741 376450
(D80E, D70E, D50E). f1ze, f3ze, f4ze
- Maximum valve size: GM (1.86 intake, 1.50 exhaust), Ford (1.78 intake, 1.46 exhaust), Mopar (1.78 intake, 1.50 exhaust)
- Lift may not exceed 420. 421 will be illegal.
- Hydraulic cam only, no solid, no roller.
- Valve shims are allowed.
The maximum engine over bore permitted will be .030
- 307 Olds, 305 Chev, 302 Ford, and 318 Mopar. All motors must be stock OEM. No intermarriage.
- No fuel injection/turbo
- No HP stamped motors (HP=228.305)
- Stock or stock replacement, cast dished pistons. No cutting dishes in flat tops.
- No performance enhancing work on heads and block. Heads and crank may be trued .010 only maximum one time only.
- No grinding of castings, including block. Exceptions see ENGINES #5.
- No vortex heads/intakes.
- No interchanging of rocker arms, ratios.
- No shaving or grinding of engine block.
- Degreeing of cams and offset key in crank is allowed.
- Double roller timing chain allowed.
- No screw in studs.
- Pinning of studs allowed for repair. Max of 6 per head.
- Stock length push rods 5/16 diameter only. Ball tips OK.
- No balancing motors.
- Factory cast iron or aluminum intakes only. Number must match CID of motor.
- Stock OEM replacement ignitions only. No vacuum advance lockout. After market plug wires allowed.
- Any copper or aluminum allowed.
- Must have coolant overflow tank, and must be mounted with the engine compartment.
- After market gaskets allowed. After market bolts allowed.
- After market air filters allowed.
- Harmonic balancers must be at least 6 ¾"diameter.
- Hi-volume oil pumps OK. Pickups can be bolted or welded. Stock oil pans only, no baffling, trap doors.
- Valve shims are allowed.
If the rules do not specifically allow a part or component, or do not allow specific alterations or modifications to a part of component than that part component of modification is disallowed.
Any race car competing in the feature event, which: Has a driver who executes a protest with a board member or track official prior to the start of the feature race and has tendered the required protest fee in cash.
$100.00 for the top end or $250.00 for both top and bottom end.
$100.00 for the transmission. $100.00 for the suspension or driveline. Two (2), items only.
The upper end teardown includes, but is not limited to, the removal of the carburetor, gaskets, valve covers, intake manifold, valve train components and heads.
The lower end teardown includes, but is not limited to drive shaft, springs, front and rear, rear end and all suspension parts and components.
If, after teardown, the engine or racecar is found to be legal, 100%of the protest fee will be paid to the protested driver, If after the teardown, the engine or racecar is found to be illegal, 100% of the protest fee will be returned to the protesting driver.
After the feature race, a track official will notify the driver of the relevant racecar that his racecar has been protested. The protested driver shall then proceed directly to the
designated area for inspection and teardown pursuant to the protest. Track officials and allowed representatives will then proceed, in accordance with the class protest, to tear down the engine or suspension of the protested racecar.
A driver may only protest one car per race. Any driver protesting a car within the last 3 weeks of the regular scheduled season will match the tear down with his own car. Example: If you protest shock and springs, motor, etc. you will remove yours for inspection also.
Only the Board of Directors has the final word on the legality of the racecars involved in a protest. No alcoholic beverages allowed during teardown.
The Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway and the Board of Directors reserve the right to inspect, teardown and enforce the Pure Stock rules at any time prior, during or after the race program and retain the right to enforce all the rules and penalties herein written.
No person shall prevent or interfere with the protest procedure.
Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway reserves the right to impound any or all parts of the protested racecar.
If any engine parts or suspension, drive train parts are found to be illegal whether discovered through a post race inspection or teardown as a result of a protest or in connection with inspection by racetrack official there shall be a fine up to $200.00, and or a suspension up to thirty (30) days, loss of all points earned to date, and forfeiture of all money and awards earned for the event. All penalties and sanctions shall be at the discretion of Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway Officials
Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway and the Board of Directors will confiscate any illegal parts.
Confiscated parts become the property of the Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway. Parts will be sold and any money will be added to the pure stock point fund.
If a driver declares an intent to protest, and tenders the required fee, and then the driver changes his/her mind and withdraws the protest then the driver forfeits all money and awards for the event, and shall lose all points earned to date.
A driver, who refuses to allow an inspection of teardown pursuant to a protest, shall be subject to the penalties and sanctions listed above.
Protested car's driver, or one (1) person selected by protested driver must be present, pit crew as selected prior to tear down, Proctor Speedway/Amsoil Speedway Board members, protesting car's driver, track official and security.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Dermalogica is dedicated to maintaining the accuracy of the ingredient lists on this website. However, because ingredients are subject to change, we cannot guarantee that these lists are complete, up-to-date and/or error-free. For an accurate listing of ingredients in each product, please refer to your product packaging.
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AGE Smart® contains scientifically advanced ingredients proven to impact the major biochemical reactions that contribute to skin aging before they start, so your skin is left smoother, firmer and healthier. AGE Smart® is the intelligent investment in your future skin.
AGE Smart works by impacting the main biochemical reactions that manifest the signs of skin aging: the formation of Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS, also known as free radicals), the generation of Matrix Metalloproteinases (MMPs) and the development of Advanced Glycation End-products (AGEs).


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Many artists have found encaustics an ideal medium for today's works of art. Encaustic paintings can be reworked immediately or even years later simply with the addition of heat. Encaustic painting is solvent free, eliminating the need for turpentine and mineral spirits.
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This exciting medium has gained worldwide appeal due to its intensity of color and lack of toxic solvents. Extremely versatile, pastels come in a seemingly endless array of colors, tones, and tints.
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Re: Tube rolling the Baby Black Beauty or CF amps
Its going to be used equipment when I sell it, so it may as well be used equipment when I buy it.
Tim deParavicini's E.A.R. Yoshino V20 Integrated Amplifier, Fosgate Signature Phono pre, Lucas Labs 12B4/OD3 LineStage, No. 50 and 51 Carverfest Tube amps, Hammond M3 tube amp, Rega Planar3 w/SME 3009iii tonearm, Grado Statement Master1 cartridge, Carver TX-8 & 11 tuners, Carver TD-12, Tascam CC-222mkII CD recorder, DBX-3BX & 200xg & 120x, CarverAudio ALV prototypes, Alesis Studio One loudspeakers, CarverFest 2015 speakers, Cambridge Audio Model 8s, The Carver Research DarkStar Sub and Stax Earspeakers.
THIS SPACE FOR RENT...helping the blind to hear, one valve at a time


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Documentary collections offer a simple, cost-effective and secure means of trading internationally. If your buyer does not issue DCs, collections offer the next safest alternative to open account trade. During a collection, banks act as intermediaries, ensuring that documents are only released against payment or acceptance. Collections offer the seller comfort that they will not lose control of the goods without payment or the promise to pay. Meanwhile from your buyer's perspective, collections offer a simple and cheaper alternative to the DC and hence may enable you to negotiate better terms.
For further information, please call our Customer Service Centre on 4 4722 24 or stop by at your nearest HSBC branch.You could also contact us via e-mail.


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metallic panel jacket
Out of stock
Unfortunately this item is out of stock
Black cotton and cashmere blend metallic panel jacket from Kolor featuring a button fastening, front pockets, a drawstring hem and long sleeves.
Item ID: 10749724
- Composition:
- Cupro 100%
- Composition:
- Cotton 95%
- Composition:
- Cashmere 5%
- Brand Style ID:
Your order will be shipped directly from the boutique to you. Farfetch ships worldwide, and you will be able to track your order at any time. The cost of shipping your order will be calculated at the checkout.
Import duties information
Delivery duties are included in the item price when shipping to all EU countries plus USA, Canada, China, Australia, Puerto Rico, Switzerland, Singapore, Republic Of Korea, Kuwait, Qatar, India, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Thailand, U.A.E., Japan.This means all import duties are included in your order, so the price you see is the price you pay. You will not receive an additional duty bill from the courier to receive your shipment. If you are ordering from within your own customs zone or country, import duties will not be applicable anyway, however you may have to pay VAT or local Sales Taxes where applicable (for the UK and USA these are included at the checkout).
Delivery duties are not included in the item price when shipping to all other countries. This means you may be liable to pay import duties on receipt of your order.
Free returns pick-up
You have 14 days from receiving your order to return the item to the boutique using our free returns pick-up service. We strongly recommend that you book your free returns pick-up within 7 days of receiving your order to ensure that it arrives back to the boutique in time. Please note for standard orders we can only collect returns from the same country to which your order was delivered. For click and collect orders we can collect your return from the country your order was delivered to and also the country of the original boutique you ordered from. Click here to read our full returns policy.
Kolor's style aspiration each season is sophisticated comfort. After graduating from Bunka Fashion College, Japanese designer Junichi Abe launched the label in 2004. Paying fastidious attention to detail, from the cut to the fabrics and craftsmanship, Kolor always produces modern menswear that is finished with an unmatched degree of expertise.
Paris , France
For decades this iconic boutique has been at the pinnacle of Paris fashion, introducing labels such as Dries Van Noten and Ann Demeulemeester to the style capital and collaborating with artists and designers to create cultural experiences. The store now sells from six locations across Paris.


text: // Encyclopedia Search Encyclopedia A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0-9 MISC Definition of: Win All Programs Win All Programs See Win Start menu. < Back to List ∧Top Copyright © 1981- 2016 The Computer Language Company Inc. All rights reserved. THESE COPYRIGHTED DEFINITIONS ARE FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other reproduction is strictly prohibited without permission from the publisher. //Most Popular Articles Google I/O 2016: Everything You Missed Hey Siri, Share Some Tips and Tricks The Hyperloop Is Real and It's in the Las Vegas Desert Optical Illusions That Prove Your Brain Sucks Is Ransomware Coming for You? 14 Gadgets to Keep You Moving at Work »See More //Discover... Inside Cuba's Ad Hoc Internet 12 Things You Can Replace With a $38 Tablet How Long Until a Robot Takes Your Job? The Growing Threat of Ransomware »See More


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Eau de Toilette products represent a less concentrated form of fragrance, with perfume being the most concentrated, followed by Eau de Parfum, then Eau de Toilette. For this reason, Eau de Toilettes typically boast a smaller price tag, but that's not to say that they are not as good—they are just made for a different purpose! Perfect for daytime use when you're at work or out running errands, Eau de Toilettes are intended to be a light, shorter-lasting fragrance. Using a lotion with the same fragrance will complement your scent and make it last longer. Applying your Eau de Toilette to the warm areas of your body, such as the wrists, arms and neck, will help to release the scent throughout the day as your body emanates heat.
All fragrances are made up of a combination of oils and extracts, and the concentration of these ingredients determine the strength and longevity of the fragrance. Typically, Eau de Toilette products contain one- to six-percent concentration, and its essences are incorporated into body splashes, lotions, after-shower products and spray mists.


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05.24.2016 | 16 Iyar, 5776
Palestinian Authority PM: Netanyahu buying time to avoid peace deal
Palestinians reject Netanyahu's call for direct Paris talks
On this day: Israel withdraws from Lebanon, ending 18-year ordeal
'First signs of new cold war emerging in Syria,' former senior IDF commander warns
A Thrilling night in TLV
US skeptical of Netanyahu offer to directly negotiate with Palestinians
Prime real estate
Senior liberal rabbis call on Liberman to stand by promises on conversion
New coalition chairman Bitan cracks the whip
Special report blasts Netanyahu for 'Bibi Tours Affair'
From Bimah to Bandstand
Concert Review: Deep Purple
Sela ousted in five sets in first round of French Open
Maccabi Tel Aviv, Eilat, Rishon all jump out to 2-0 advantages
Lots of pride on the line in State Cup final
Beersheba party continues with next season in mind
How they sold us the Iran deal
Isi Leibler: Wrong on all counts
Pope Innocent III: Theology vs. reality
No holds barred: The loneliness of the desert
Human remains from EgyptAir crash site said to indicate blast on board
Hardliner elected as head of Iran's top clerical body due to tap Khamenei successor
ISIS plans to ignite ethnic war in Fallujah upon leaving the city, secret document reveals
Analysis: Islamic State may be down, but it's far from out
Senior Iranian official: Secret, second wife of Iran's FM 'spied for the West'
Too hot for Tehran: Glam couple flee Iran after model photos deemed 'un-Islamic'
Escape to victory: 'Anti-Iranian occupation' team wins soccer cup
Holocaust denial in Iran can be tackled by media, say experts
US prosecutors move to unseal case of Ivy League student who defected from ISIS
Australia holds five suspected of plotting sailing trip to join ISIS
UK Labourite leading anti-Semitism probe praised anti-Israel Gitmo detainee
WATCH: From paying tuition to 'funding Hamas'?
Far-right Austrian candidate's near loss is 'wake-up call' to centrists in Europe
'F**k Israel, long live the Intifada' angry mob screams at Jewish UC student
Green tech at the forefront of talks on US-Israel collaboration
Treasury targeting Israel's poor business ratings in 2017 budget
Israel faces lack of enforcement of environmental policies, says report
Israel, South Korea announce free trade talks
Prevent Lag Ba'omer accidents and tragedies
Study: Stress worsens Crohn's disease
Health scan: On/off button for inheriting responses to environmental changes
Sharpen your medical mind
Committee votes to reduce regulations on food pesticides
French PM Valls inaugurates Israel's latest—and largest—solar field
Tech Talk: CES Asia 2016
Tech can't thrive without women, says Israeli-born Oracle CEO
Travel, tourism and entertainment in the technological age
Australian tells BBC he created bitcoin, but some skeptical
Sanders picks critics of Israel, BDS backer to write Democratic platform
UK's Cameron says ready to meet Trump, pans 'very dangerous' Muslim remarks
Sanders wants Dem platform to better reflect Palestinian aspirations
'Post' poll: Israelis think Trump would be better than Clinton at fighting terrorism
Bob Dylan's forgotten pro-Israel song, revisited
Briefing: Liberman, Trump and fascism
Grapevine: Underwriting Israel's future
Podcast: A stable Israeli government? Fat chance
Grapevine: Animal husbandry
Briefing: Eurovision and Europe's vision for peace
Employees send their boss on a special vacation
WATCH: Kittens are the best audience
WATCH: 6ft Balloon Bursts in Slow Motion
22 Photographs where time really stood still
'In the navy'
On the 50th anniversary of Agnon's Nobel Prize
Books: Blood diamonds
The forgotten casualties
Whose land is it?
A Jew in ancient Rome
The Russian Underground
SpaceIL: To the moon!
Arrivals: The art of saving her son
The Tisch: Counting for unity
Books: A lost stage
Pavements for pedestrians? Not in Jerusalem
Inside Gilo: Who pays for that?
This week in Jerusalem
Here and now at the Israel Festival
A life outlined by the paintbrush
Rocking in the Western Galilee
Italian Jewish looks, at Beit Hatfutsot
Revolutionizing the coffee shop and supermarket industries
שִיר הַחֵירוּת
יוּמֵיְיק רִימֵיְיק
אִיתַי פִּנְקָס
הַצַלָמִים – יְרוּשָלַיִם בְּעֵינֵי צַלָמֶיהָ
The Christian Edition- one month free subscription
Digging with the Bible
Sanctifying God in the Rhineland massacres
'Christians are children of the Holy Land; now is the time to integrate'
Dado Scenic Lookout Dedicated on Israel's Northern Border
Golani Soldiers Clean up the Forests of Northern Israel
Canadian University Students Visit Israel with JNF Canada
New Kindergartens, Youth Center for Kiryat Malachi
Greek President Plants Olive Tree in Jerusalem Grove of Nations
Italian Environment Minister Discovers Negev Agriculture
Kenyan President Plants an Olive Tree in Jerusalem
Italy-Israel Friendship Tree Planted in Italian Ambassador's Garden
Hugging a Tree? Beware of the Pine Processionary Caterpillar!
UN World Water Day 2016: Better Water, Better Jobs
International Forest Day 2016: Saying Thank You to the Trees
US Forestry Service Shares Remote Sensing Tech with Israel
KKL-JNF and The Italian State Forestry Corps Sign a Memorandum
JNF USA & Alexander Muss High School in Israel
Both Receive Charity Navigator's Highest Rating
First-Ever Birthright Israel Trip for Jewish Law Enforcement Announced
90 Year-old Giuditta Matalon Embraces the Children of Israel
Peonies and Pineapples in the Negev Desert
An Interview with Israel Prize Winner Prof. Yossi Katz
Arava Open Day 2016
The Acacia Tree Stars in the Arava Ecosystem
What is France up to in the Middle East?
Game of Thrones: Returning from the dead and grappling with religion
What You Admire, You Can Become
If this is true, why are we talking about a Palestinian State?
Jewish News
10/31/2013 00:41
vandals attack graves in SA 370.
(photo credit:Ryan Machet)
Thirty-two graves in the Jewish cemetery of the South African city of
Krugersdorp were desecrated on Sunday, according to community
residents.Ryan Machet, a local resident who has been leading
fund-raising efforts to build a wall around the graveyard – which is over a
century old – told The Jerusalem Post on Wednesday that unknown vandals broke
the headstones by pushing them over causing them to shatter."We reported
it to the Jewish board and they are coming out in the next day or two" to
inspect the damage, Machet said, referring to the Board of Deputies, the
representative body of South African Jewry.
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Extend your datacenter with a Microsoft hybrid cloud
Get the best of both worlds by leveraging your current infrastructure while accessing cloud resources to scale with flexibility.Learn more about hybrid cloudTry Azure IaaSRead the Forrester Report
Why transform the datacenter?
You know that infrastructure matters. With the right platform, you can reduce costs, respond more quickly to business needs, and take on the challenges of big data and mobility.
IT today is under more pressure than ever before to deliver resources faster, support new business initiatives, and keep pace with the competition. To handle these demands, you need a flexible, resilient infrastructure that is easy to manage and easy to scale. You need to be able to take everything you know and own today and transform those resources into a datacenter that is capable of handling changing needs and unexpected opportunities.
With Windows Server, Microsoft System Center, and Microsoft Azure, you can transform the datacenter. You can take advantage of innovation across the datacenter and the cloud to simplify your infrastructure and speed delivery of services to the business. Enterprise-grade virtualization and unified management give you a foundation in your datacenter, while hybrid options give you access to the boundless capacity of cloud. Keep your business competitive with the Microsoft cloud platform.
Learning from the cloud
The speed and scale of cloud computing offers game-changing opportunities for IT. But first, there are big questions that need to be answered. How does the availability of cloud resources change your approach to infrastructure? What cloud scenarios make sense for your business? Can your datacenter look more like a cloud deployment?
Learning from operating some of the planet's most massive datacenters, Microsoft is bringing innovation to your datacenter. Standardization, automation, and resilience are all critical characteristics of the software-defined datacenter, the foundation for your IT operations. Learn more from Microsoft's experts about how you can benefit from new approaches to infrastructure, across the datacenter and the cloud.
Datacenter without boundaries
Before you can extend to the cloud, you need to rethink your own datacenter. With the power of virtualization , you can take the many diverse elements of your current datacenter and create a single entity that you can manage as a whole. A private cloud model lets you pool resources and balance demand across all the different areas of the business, moving resources to the places where you need them most.
Today, some of the best options for simplifying the datacenter exist in storage. In the datacenter, Microsoft lets you use commodity hardware in a flexible, low-cost configuration that integrates well with your existing resources. And in the cloud, you can take advantage of boundless capacity and smart hybrid models.
Once you have your datacenter running like a well-oiled machine, think about the places you still need some room to grow. That's where you can extend into the cloud. You can meet unexpected demands or plan ahead for the seasons or days when your business runs at top speed. The economies of cloud work for you, because you only pay for what you need. And you can access resources without long delays or major capital expenditures.Evaluate Windows Server 2012 R2Evaluate System Center 2012 R2Learn more about hybrid cloud
Cloud innovation everywhere
Microsoft's experience running the massive scale deployments of Bing, Xbox, and Office 365 has shown us first-hand how cloud innovation and cloud architecture can transform the datacenter. In storage, networking, and identity, we're taking what we learn in the cloud and bringing those learnings to your datacenter, with new capabilities that let your reduce complexity while bringing down costs.
Today, some of the best options for simplifying the datacenter exist in storage. In the datacenter, Microsoft lets you use commodity hardware in a flexible, low-cost configuration that integrates well with your existing resources. And in the cloud, you can take advantage of boundless storage capacity and smart hybrid cloud solutions.
Nothing is more important to a hybrid cloud than the right connections and Microsoft offers the flexibility to move applications across clouds without networking changes.
With software-defined networking, you can separate business groups or create boundaries that allow you to manage resources more effectively.
Finally, you need to offer access to key resources wherever they are located without compromising security. Microsoft's access and information protection solutions give you the control you need to manage access without creating barriers.
The bottom line: cloud innovation lets you streamline and simplify.Learn about storageLearn about software-defined networkingLearn about hybrid identity
Dynamic application delivery
Management and automation can help create an infrastructure that allows you to speed delivery of services and respond rapidly to shifting needs. By simplifying management, you can minimize errors and reduce the potential for issues that impact the business. And by increasing automation, you reduce errors, ensure consistency, and increase infrastructure resilience.
Microsoft offers unified management, allowing you to provision, deploy, monitor and manage across clouds. This unified toolset includes provisioning for both infrastructure and applications. Once resources are deployed, Microsoft's management tools let you monitor performance and respond to problems without constantly watching a console. You can also manage both infrastructure and individual applications or services using a single toolset, even across hybrid deployments.
Deliver faster with datacenter and cloud management.Learn more about application managementLearn more about service delivery


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- Congo (Dem. Rep.)FoodFunding via Hekima, a partner of World Relief
Mapendo GroupCongo (Dem. Rep.)FoodFunding via Programme d'Appui aux Initiatives de Développement Economique au Kivu (PAIDEK)
Safina/panz...Congo (Dem. Rep.)ClothingFunding via Programme d'Appui aux Initiatives de Développement Economique au Kivu (PAIDEK)
Tuongozane Group
This new loan will allow her to buy four jerrycans of palm oil. In this way, she hopes to grow her business, pay school fees, and feed her children. To close, she would like to sincerely thank Hekima for its support in terms of micro-loans to small business people.
Additional Information
Important InformationHEKIMA is a microfinance institution headquartered in Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), with branch offices in Goma and Bukavu. HEKIMA aims to contribute to the transformation of the economic, social, and spiritual lives of the economically active poor of the DRC. To this end, HEKIMA provides its clients with solidarity group loans to support income-generating activities. Despite ongoing instability and violence in its operating areas, HEKIMA continues to keep its doors open and provide credit and savings services for its over 90% female clientele.
This is a Group Loan
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a larger group of individuals. The group is there to provide support to the members and to provide a system of peer pressure, but groups may or may not be formally bound by a group guarantee. In cases where there is a group guarantee, members of the group are responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members in the case of delinquency or default.
Kiva's Field Partners typically feature one borrower from a group. The loan description, sector, and other attributes for a group loan profile are determined by the featured borrower's loan. The other members of the group are not required to use their loans for the same purpose.
About Congo (Dem. Rep.)
8View loans »
US Dollars
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 6 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Jun 24, 2013
- Listed
- Jul 8, 2013
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Ended:
- Nov 17, 2013


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Style #:
Please Select a Color
Available at retail stores only.
Details/Features –+
The new Lockdown Goalie Glove represents a new age in goalie equipment.
- Reinforced thumb shield for maximum protection
- Backhand TruVents gives you airflow directly to your hand keeping you cool and dry on the field
- Split cuff design allows your wrist to bend
Technology –+
Patented venting method allows air to flow directly through the glove materials to your hand. Venting the backhand and palm allows your hands to stay cool and dry during play.
Textured Nash
Provides a comfort fit and feel while constructed to hold up to the toughest conditions.


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Men's Lacrosse Visits Costa Rica
The Princeton men's lacrosse team returned Thursday night after spending seven days in Costa Rica touring, working with local children, engaging in a project to refurbish a community center and helping bring the sport of lacrosse to a Central American country where soccer is king.
The Tigers practiced with and played a game against the Costa Rican national team in the capital of San Jose. In doing so, Princeton became the first American college team to play in Costa Rica.
Princeton's practice with the Costa Ricans was held in a large park, and the lacrosse attracted many of the young kids who were playing soccer on the adjacent fields.
As for the game, Princeton had an overwhelming edge over its host in skill and experience, and the game itself was non-competitive. The large crowd cheered wildly for each of the three Costa Rican goals and marveled the way Princeton as able to play, and by the end, nobody even knew what the final score was.
At the conclusion of the game, the teams had lunch together, exchanged jerseys and talked about the sport.
From there, Princeton drove nearly five hours to the coastal town of Samara.
The team spent some of its first day there at a community center, running a lacrosse clinic for the local children and then demonstrating the sport to them with an intrasquad scrimmage.
The next day, Princeton returned to the center in temperatures near 90 with extreme humidity and spent four hours sanding and painting the structure, soccer goalposts and fence posts and building benches and bleachers around the field.
The trip ended with two days in another coastal town, Tamarindo.
In addition to the lacrosse and service aspects of the trip, Princeton also spent time whitewater rafting on the Pequare River, ziplining, surfing and on other touristy activities. Several members of the team also attended the Costa Rica-El Salvador World Cup qualifier.
June 5 - Travel, Play, Give Back: Princeton Heads To Costa Rica
June 9 - Rafting, World Cup Qualifier Among Day 1 Highlights In Costa Rica
June 10 - Princeton Practices With Costa Rican National Team And Then Ziplines
June 11 - Bates Leads Princeton Against Costa Rica - Nick Bates, That Is
June 12 - Princeton Works With Local Costa Rican Children After Morning On The Beach
June 13 - In The Service Of All Nations: Princeton Spruces Up Costa Rican Rec Center
June 14 - Tigers Spend A Day Of Leisure In Tamarindo, Costa Rica, As Trip Nears End
June 8 - TigerBlog At 36,000 Feet
June 11 - Pura Vida
June 12 - Yo Quiero Agua
June 13 - Working Vacation
June 14 - Friends For Life
June 15 - Last Thoughts Of Costa Rica
Photo Galleries
June 10 - Men's Lacrosse Trip to Costa Rica Days 1-2
June 11 - Men's Lacrosse Trip to Costa Rica Days 3-4
June 16 - Slideshow Of The Entire Trip (song "Heaven" by Angels & Airwaves)


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A true vinyl-junkie's way of taking part in it: Bringing your favorite dealer some gingerbread.
Annual Donation RoundThank you for your donations!
Quote of the moment:«What strikes me is the fact that in our society, art has become something which is related only to objects and not to individuals, or to life. That art is something which is specialized or which is done by experts who are artists. But couldn't everyone's life become a work of art? Why should the lamp or the house be an art object, but not our life?» (Michel Foucault)
On heavy rotation:
BULLDOZER's lost 1984 demo. Awesome!
Movie of the moment:
«Another Woman». Recently revisited this somehow overlooked Woody Allen movie. Stunningly complex and well balanced between straight story telling and a very elaborate character study.
Book of the moment:
Jugendliteratur ist ja nun nicht mein bevorzugtes Genre, aber dieser Roman des kürzlich verstorbenen Wolfgang Herrndorf ist ein aussergewöhnlicher Roadtrip in einem geklauten Auto. Unangepasst, sensibel und eine richtige Energiepille vom feinsten!
- 1000 Aspirines
- 80s Punk Videos
- Alice Bag
- Always searching for Music
- Arp Easy Nod
- Bazillion Points
- Bleedin Out
- Brain in my Ass
- Bruderschaft des Schlafes
- Calypso Now
- Cosmic Hearse
- Damaging Noise
- Demo Tapes
- Distortion to Deafness
- Donofthedeadpix
- Dressed for the H-Bomb (defunct)
- Drunk and armed
- Eet U Smakelijk
- Elliott sucks
- From the Garage
- Glorify the Turd
- Hangover Heart Attack
- Hardcore Punk Reviews
- Hardcore Show Flyers
- Horrible Noise
- http://gasmusic.blogspot.com/
- Illogical Contraption
- Kangnave
- Killed by Death Records
- Last Days of Man on Earth
- Metal Inquisition
- More than a Witness
- Mr Phreek's Anokist Emporium
- Music ruined my Life
- Mustard Relics
- Mutanten Melodien
- Old Punks never die
- One chord is enough
- Operation Phoenix Fanzine Archive
- Pay no more than
- Phil Vas' stories
- Phoenix Hairpins
- Punk Business Manager!
- Punk Rock Record Party Podcasts
- Rocket Science
- Rondo Ton
- Schrott Blogger
- Spending loud Night
- The Horrors of it all (Comic Blog)
- The P5
- Thee Headveins
- True Punk and Metal
- Vinyl done right!
- Violation (Tapes)
- Ümlaut
Politics; Culture
Spiritual Guidance
Good bad Music
- All links taken down very soon! March 15, 2015
- Goodbye to goodbadmusic.com! March 5, 2015
- Not even an announcement! April 29, 2014
- SEX DWARF- Full av aska 7″EP (D-Takt & Rapunk Records / Konton Crasher, Sweden 2013) December 24, 2013
- RE-UP: In memoriam Jeff Hanneman (1964-2013): SLAYER- Instrumental rehearsal session for "Hell awaits" (1985) September 30, 2013
- CRUCIFIX- s/t 12″EP (Universal Records, USA, 1981) September 15, 2013
- Squirt, The: s/t Cassette Album (selfproduced, Switzerland, 1983) September 12, 2013
- CHEETAH CROME MOTHERFUCKERS- s/t 7″EP (Cessofonya Records, Italy, 1981) May 12, 2013
- GHOST- Year Zero Video March 26, 2013
- OVERDRIVE- s/t 7″EP (Boring Grantham Records, UK, 1981) March 7, 2013


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Please note:
- If you are requesting photo materials for study or personal use, please use the Study Request Form.
- Please allow 2-3 weeks for processing.
- Upon MFA approval of your project, you will be sent a fee quote including photo materials and any applicable reproduction fees.
- Upon your acceptance of fees, the MFA must receive payment and a signed MFA contract before photo materials are delivered.
- The MFA makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright of the art object depicted in the photo materials and assumes no responsibility for any claims by third parties arising out of your use of the photo materials. You must obtain all other permissions required for your use of the art object and the photo materials.
- Requests submitted with missing information are subject to delay.
Rush Option: A reduced processing time of one week from fee confirmation may be available for an additional $250 fee. Please check "Yes" if you are interested in the rush option.


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Unwashed hair has a reputation for getting greasy and oily, but dry hair can be equally as frustrating. When hair suffers from being dry, it lacks the natural moisture and oils that make hair appear shiny and smooth. Instead, hair appears dull and brittle and feels straw-like instead of soft. Dry hair can come and go or can be a chronic issue. Most often, dry hair is caused by external factors and can be treated.
Dry hair is commonly caused by excessive washing. As shampoos strip your hair of excess oil, too much washing will remove your hair's natural oils to the point of dryness. It is important to also consider the ingredients in the hair products that you use. Some shampoos contain harsh detergents and will harm your hair even without excessive washing. Certain types of hair dye or hair perms can also cause damage that will leave hair dry and dull. To minimize the damage caused by common hair treatments, avoid washing your hair for 24 hours prior to dying it to allow your hair to build up its protective oils. Further, schedule different treatments such as dying, straightening, or perming your hair at intervals instead at the same time to avoid putting extreme strain on your hair.
Another common factor in suffering a dry, brittle mane is the use of a blow dryer, curling iron, straightening iron, or other heat-reliant styling device. While styling tools may leave your hair looking more controlled and orderly, regular use of heat can damage your hair. There are various styling products available that contain heat-protective ingredients to minimize the damage that styling can cause to your hair. Environmental factors such as a dry climate or over-exposure to the sun can also leave hair dry and dull. You can cut down on this type of damage by wearing a hat when you will be outside. Also look for hair care products with sun protection to minimize the damage when your hair is exposed.
Dry hair can also be an indicator of more serious health issues. Your hair reacts to the foods you eat. As such, malnutrition, dietary imbalance, or eating disorders can all lead to brittle locks. Hair dryness is also a common symptom in thyroid disorders. Certain medications and treatments, such as those used for cancer, can also cause long-term damage to your hair. If your hair appears dry and traditional methods of treating it do not show results, contact your doctor to rule out any health issues.
To treat dryness, a simple place to begin is to change your shampoo or experiment with washing your hair less frequently. Allowing your hair's natural protective oils to build up may solve the problem of dryness without any additional action on your part. Dry shampoos can help you skip a day by absorbing impurities and oils on the scalp. Similarly, reducing the frequency of heat-styling may improve your hair's texture and shine. Look for a protective styling product to use prior to using a heated styling tool. Using a powerful conditioner after washing your hair may also help to revitalize dry locks. Choose products specifically made for dry hair in order to get the most benefits. For a quick and powerful home remedy, apply mayonnaise to your hair and leave it on for five minutes. The fat and oils present will give your hair a powerful boost and leave it shiny and smooth.
Various hot oil treatments are available over the counter or in salons. These treatments provide intensive hair therapy by penetrating hair down to the roots and delivering a concentrated dose of conditioning oil.
Vinegar can also be used to treat dryness. Add one tablespoon of vinegar to your hair as you rinse it in the shower. To treat dandruff as well as dryness, mix two cups of water and ½ cup of cider vinegar in a spray bottle. This will leave your scalp healthier and give your hair a more healthy shine.
Eggs provide another easy home remedy for dull or brittle hair. Whip an egg into warm water and lather it into your hair before shampooing. Be careful not to rinse it with water that is too hot as it could begin to cook the egg into your tresses, making it difficult to rinse.
Nuts and seeds provide a boost to your hair from the inside out. By snacking on these treats, your hair will benefit from their essential fatty acids and overall sheen will be improved.
If you prefer to take the professional route and visit a salon, deep conditioning treatments such as the hot oil method listed above are a good option. Salons also offer hair tonics, which use chemical-based solutions to stimulate the scalp and correct dryness issues. Most salons will offer other corrective treatments that target the hair shaft instead of the scalp. These treatments rely on emulsion conditioners that contain cholesterol and related compounds intended to condition and soften hair. With any of these professional care routines, your hair will likely experience an intense rejuvenation.


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Here are a few of my favourite things. Plus you can get music, and other items like DVDs and books in the Miscellaneous section. Hope you find something you like.
?Music Music Music? reveals the quality of John?s rich voice across a hand-picked selection of songs, some instantly familiar, others slightly less so. Lead-off single ?What About Us?, the instantly catchy pop gem was written by Gary Barlow.
?There are three distinct styles on this record,? John explains. ?Musical theatre, country and western, and straightforward pop. I wanted to sing songs I?ve always loved, songs like Bette Midler?s From A Distance, Joni Mitchell?s Both Sides Now and Dusty Springfield?s You Don?t Have To Say You Love Me, alongside things like Keith Urban?s fantastic You?ll Think Of Me?.
Click to buy Music Music Music
from Amazon UK


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1. The event is held during work hours. Does that mean I have to use discretionary hours to participate?
Volunteers will be paid just as they would if they were performing their usual work. However you will need to check with your supervisor to ensure that you can take time away from your regular duties that afternoon.
2. Does volunteering beyond my normal work schedule constitute overtime?
If an employee volunteers beyond their scheduled work hours on this day, they are not eligible to receive additional compensation.
3. I would like to volunteer, but I don't have the whole afternoon available. Are there shorter projects available?
For those with less flexible schedules, we will be offering on campus opportunities. Visit the Volunteer Projects page for more details.
4. I volunteer regularly with "xyz organization." They're always looking for volunteers; why aren't they on the list? How can I get them involved?
We picked a number of projects that we are confident can be supported by the number of expected volunteers. If you have an organization that you feel we should work with next year, contact Latisha James, Center for Community Partnerships, at email@example.com.
5. I take public transportation to work. How will I get to the volunteer site?
In the event that a site is not within walking distance, shuttle service will be provided.
6. Is there a dress code for the day?
All volunteers will receive a Case for Community Day t-shirt. Please dress appropriately for the activity. If you will be painting, cleaning, or landscaping, wear something that you don't mind getting dirty.
7. I have class on Friday afternoons. Are classes canceled for Case for Community Day?
Classes are not canceled on Case for Community Day. Please discuss this opportunity with your professor to seek permission to participate. If you will not be available for the entire afternoon, there are volunteer opportunities for shorter periods of time that day. Please note the projects list for details.
If you have additional questions that you don't see answered on this Web site, please submit your questions and concerns. Other people might be wondering the same thing!


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Logan Historical Newspapers
Recently an editorial in the Herald Journal revealed the existence of the Cache-American Newspaper which ran during the 1930's and 1940's here in Logan. As was reported, the Logan Library has the newspaper on microfilm for patrons to use. What was not mentioned was that there have been a number of newspaper titles in Logan over the years.
Check out the list of titles below:
There likely were other titles which ran for a short time. Many of the titles listed above are available in the library on microfilm.
~ Jason, Special Collections Librarian


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Your Favorite Holiday
In our most recent survey we asked you what your favorite holiday is. Here are the results.
35% - Christmas
31% - Fourth of July
16% - Thanksgiving
14% - Halloween
4% - Other
Be sure to participate in our current poll and let us know what you think.