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Video: Justin Barlow arrives at Monroe County courthouse
Video: Coleman jurors continue to watch taped interview
Waterloo, Ill (KSDK) -- Murder suspect Chris Coleman showed mixed emotions while detectives interviewed him shortly after the murders of his wife and two children.
For the second day jurors watched the taped interview detective conducted at the Columbia, Illinios Police Department in May 2009. Chris was seen crying, especially when he was by himself. Over the course of several hours, there were times when he chuckled and times when he showed little emotion.
Detectives asked him about his marriage to Sheri and he said it was a good relationship, but they had talked about a divorce in November and December 2008. He said they told his boss Televangelist Joyce Meyer and got counseling.
He told investigators he thought they had a healthy relationship and that they had not argued the night before the murders. He called it "an awesome night, last night."
Coleman denied having a relationship with anyone else, but said he was talking with Tara Lintz, whom he said was a friend.
He described how Sheri felt about Lintz, of Florida.
"She was probably a little jealous here and there," Coleman said on the tape. "She told me one time when I was going to Florida, to stay away from her."
Coleman told detectives the scratches and markings he had on his arms he got a few days prior to the murders and others when he hit the gurney in the ambulance after learning about the murders.
Detectives asked Coleman what he thought happened (as to the murders). Coleman said "I don't have a clue, I wish I knew, I should have been there this morning."
Detectives told Coleman they were having trouble piecing everything together, so Coleman advised them to check for forensics, the cameras, and the DVR. It was revealed during previous hearings that the DVR was missing.
When detectives asked Coleman what he thought should happen to the person who committed the murders, Coleman said "put away, I can't even imagine..my head is spinning."
Detectives told Coleman they didn't feel like he was being honest and was not telling them something. They told him that physical evidence showed Sheri and their sons, Gavin and Garrett, were not alive before Chris left for the gym at 5:43 a.m.
"Yes they were," Coleman responded. "I don't know what to tell you...I'm telling you the truth."
Detectives continued to press Coleman and he told them he was telling the truth.
"I told you everything I got...I'm not going to make something up to make you happy," Coleman said.
Coleman also told detectives again that he was not having an affair with Lintz. That's when detectives walked out of the room. When they returned, they told Coleman that Lintz spoke with police in Florida and told them about the affair, the trip to Hawaii and that he was planning on leaving Sheri.
Coleman then told investigators, "I don't want to upset my dad. Sheri didn't know."
The jury then broke for lunch.
The jury is made up of 10 women and two men. They were selected in Pinckneyville, Illinois and are being bused 50 minutes each way for the trial.
NewsChannel 5's Ryan Dean and Casey Nolen are at the trial and are tweeting updates about the case @ksdknews.


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Description: Tulip Body Art is a complete line of paints, glitters, jewels, kits and tools that can change your everyday look into something fun or exotic. Use detailed stencils or draw your own design. The variety of paints and glitters allow you to create any design, and with these tools your designs will come out looking just like you had them professionally done. Body Glitter 0.10oz Pink- Glitter comes in a clear plastic container with a screw on lid. For use with tulip body adhesive, paint and brushes. Keep away from eyes and lips. Results may vary, always test first. Remove adhesive with rubbing alcohol.
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- Product 515557
Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar
- Write a Review
The Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass has a similar shape to the StingRay, but is shorter and narrower, while the neck remains basically the same (34"...Read More
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A smaller, comfortable cousin of the StingRay.
The Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass has a similar shape to the StingRay, but is shorter and narrower, while the neck remains basically the same (34" scale, 11" radius). It also features hot-rodded electronics: active 3-band preamp, a Music Man humbucker with hum Canceling phantom coil, and unique 3-way switching (both coils in series mode, single coil, and both coils in parallel mode). Schaller BM tapered-post tuners. Volume, treble, mid, bass controls. Includes a hardshell case ($115 value).
- Compact body shape
- 34" scale
- Active 3-band preamp
- Music Man humbucker
- 3-way switching
Reviewed by 71 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
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- Fun To Play
- Good Feel
- Good Pick Up
- Good Tone
- Solid Electronics
Best Uses
- Jamming
- Practicing
- Recording
- Rock Concerts
- School Bands
- Small Venues
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
I've used this bass for 11 years. I got it when I was a sophomore in high school, and have played it just about every day since. This bass truly does it all. I play in a plethora of different bands, blues/folk/math rock/psychedelic/grunge/funk/etc. This bass has the tonal capacity to fit perfectly within any genre. It's also great for tapping and slapping. If you set it up properly (or have someone else do it) you can do just about anything with this bass. I'm not sure how the double pickup versions are, but the classic model, to me, is perfect. It's a little bass with a big sound.
- Endless sustain
- Good Feel
- Good Pick Up
- Good Tone
- Solid Body
- Solid Electronics
- Non
Best Uses
- Jamming
- Practicing
- Recording
- Rock Concerts
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
i own a few basses (fender american jazz bass, warwick, ken smith, fender road worn) and i have to say that the mm sterling is just amazing.
i bought the one pickup model with maple fretboard and it gives me any sound i want (fat percision, jazz bass, modern.. u got the idea..)
briliant growl and punch, sustain, lovley harmonics. the body is smaller then the sting ray and the neck is like the jazz bass. it's built like a 3000$ bass!! good woods, light weight, fast action.
for thoes of you who like jaco sound like me i can say that you get very close to it..
i don't understand why i can't see more of these basses around. for me it's much better then the sting ray and american jazz bass.
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
after the adjust bridge and fretboard process, it's perfect!
this is the most comfortable bass i've ever played!
body, neck, active magnetic everything is perfect!
it's good value for a having good bass!
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
When we lost our bass player, I switched from guitar to bass. I had a 70's Fender Telcaster bass, but wanted to upgrade. I took a lot of time and tried a lot of basses. I'm a hardcore Fender guy, so P's and J's were high on the list, as well as Ric's, Laklands, and Stingrays, among others. I wanted to ensure I was getting one that 1) sounded great; 2) was high quality; and 3) was easy to play. I'm really not too particular, but after playing a Musicman Sterling, I was hooked. It is by far the most comfortable bass I played. And the sound is fantastic. I have a ton of guitars, but only two basses. And once I bought the Sterling, I can't find another one that fits all 3 categories listed above better. Sure, I'd love to have a Ric and a Jazz, and maybe one day, but it's been over 5 years and the Sterling still has my heart.
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
I picked my Sterling up 10 years ago and haven't put it down much since. Since buying this bass I have used it at just about every live performance I have played. I have tried to use some friends' Stingrays and honestly I think this bass is more versatile because of series, single, parallel switch. usually I have this switch in the third position so that it is in Parallel. Also the body is smaller and LIGHTER than the stingray by about 2LBS. This does make a difference!!!One thing that I have noticed that I DON'T like on the newer models is the pickups. As esoteric as this may sound I really like the older pickup model. It had two screws on top and one on the bottom, like the current model. The difference was that the screws had round plastic nubs around them. My thump fits PERFECTLY between the two screws at the top of the pick up. New models do not have the nubs and instead have a slanted angle on the pick up edge. this I feel has been the only design flaw that was probably implemented because of people complaining about the plastic nubs. Just goes to show you that when you change something because of complaints, you WILL get complaints about the change.
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
Been playing for over 40 years, I have a 74 Gibson les paul and a mex fender customized that are both great playing and sounding, but I recently picked up an older sterling and amazed at the comfortability and sounds it makes. It's a great bass! I absolutly love it!
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
The Sterling isn't just another Musicman bass. It is named for Sterling Ball the current owner of Musicman who formerly worked under Leo during the original Musicman-CLF phase.The description which compares this to a stingray is pretty inaccurate. It has a different neck. If the Stingray is a P bass this is Musicmans version of a Jazz. It also has the pickup switching which is only found on the Sterling (and the 5 string but then that has a different pickup). It also has a much smaller body as well, so overall it has a differnt tone. The only things in common are the bridge and the headstock really!That all aside its is a great bass with a lot of different tones between teh 3 band eq and pickup switching. I like to run the single coil mode with the treble up a few db and the mid cut a tad. Run flat through my Mesa Boogie and it kills. About the price, this bass is a great value. Compared to other American bass companies it is hard to find such a quality instrument made domestically. Most other US companies offer an import at this price point and expect you to shell out another grand for the US made instrument.
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
I owned this bass for many years, and although it is very good, I never was fully satisfied. I guess I am a Fender jazz player at heart. My main bass I play with now is a Highway one Fender jazz. The musicman has a very fast neck, and very comfortable to play, beautiful finish and attention to detail, but I always found the tone not modern enough sounding for me. You put new strings on, it sounds great for a while, and then just goes dull. Where as the fender has had the same strings on for a while and still sounds punchy modern, I think it has to do with the bridge. I think having a neck pickup is essential which the old sterling bass lacks. I found myself always wanting a rounder tone, that you get when you combine the bridge PU with the neck PU. Also I find the musicman pickup overpowering, and lacking clarity that you get with single coils. It all comes down to personal preference tho. the tuners are very good, finish on neck is perfect, poly finish on body is protective, bridge is solid, but again something is lacking there...I really do think this instrumental is phenomenal, but for this kind of money you can get better, that's for sure.
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
I have played many-o-basses in my day and this bass really does it all.Starting with looks alone... Mine is a stained red finish with a black pickgard. the only way I can describe it is sexy. 100% American made sexyness.I know its a preference thing but the music man tone really "floats my boat". From grungy sounding to low end gospel sounds what more do you need. I play more funk/slap bluesy type music and it really does the trick for that. As far as hardware and features really who can complain much about this fine crafted piece. The word that comes to mind is Tight. Sometimes on low end basses the knobs can be loose and wiring is somewhat questionable. but thats not the case with this bass. All in all I am absolutely satisfied with this bass. I got it used for 950$ and it was worth every penny. I would recommend it to any bass player any day.
Comments about Ernie Ball Music Man Sterling 4-String Bass Guitar:
If you prefer the Ray for fretted playing, cuz like me you find the Sterling too bright, don't automatically get a Ray for your FL. That same Sterling tone that is too bright for metal-on-metal is perfect for string-on-wood. It keeps more of the 'organic' quality. Not that the Ray is wholly lacking there, but the Sterling delivers even more. Also, being able to solo the rear coil is very important to me for FL, but not something I really need for fretted.With FL, the Sterlings hotter tone delivers so much extra presence, vs the Ray, that you can boost the bass a lot more without burying that woody FL voice. It's a win-win noncompromise deal.Even if you can't stand the Sterling with frets, you really gotta hear it fretless.
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I say Michelle Beadle without a doubt
I miss Michelle Stark
Erin Andrews without a doubt.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DdDGYsYXHKc]YouTube - Rey Maualuga grinding on Hotty Erin Andrews[/ame]
2009 Insight Bowl Champions!
No way Erin Andrews by a mile
both stunning... but erin wins
Originally Posted by hsbendzeit
No way Erin Andrews by a mile
2 miles. I think Michelle is kinda weird. My wife won't let me watch Sportsnation because she annoys her. Erin is perfect.
Erin, hands down.
When Prepared, Fear No One.
No thanks.
whoa whoa whoa whoa!!!! Erin Andrews by FAR!!!
Love me some: Stone Cold Stunners and Erin Andrews
Wow, see to me Erin is hotter, but Beadle has a better personality and knows more about sports which you can't get any hotter
EA is in my "Top 10 Women I Can't Have" list
erin andrews and its not even close
Originally Posted by jakecovo21
whoa whoa whoa whoa!!!! Erin Andrews by FAR!!!
Your avatar is the greatest. If I could get Erin Andrews and Carrie Underwood in the same room at the same time, by myself, I would die with a smile on my face.
Anybody ever date a girl that is a sports nut? Not just likes sports, but actually knows her stuff? Too sexy!
My bad, I meant Melissa Stark!
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Mie, Japan (SportsNetwork.com) - Shiho Oyama shot 4-under 68 for the second
day in a row Saturday and remained atop the leaderboard after two rounds of
the Mizuno Classic.
Oyama was joined at 8-under-par 136 by Mamiko Higa and Yuki Ichinose, who both
shot 6-under 66 in round two. All three are searching for their first LPGA
Tour victory.
Brittany Lincicome posted a 4-under 68, while Asako Fujimoto carded a 5-under
67. They are tied for fourth at minus-7.
Teresa Lu (68), Chella Choi (69), Junko Omote (69) and Eun-Bi Jang (69) share
sixth place at 6-under-par 138 at Kintetsu Kashikojima Country Club.
Defending champion Stacy Lewis carded a 4-under 68 to move into a tie for 10th
at minus-5. She stands alongside Miki Saiki (66), Julieta Granada (68), Yumiko
Yoshida (65) and Ah-Reum Hwang (68).
The Sports Network


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Tommy Edward Clack is a convicted felon who is incarcerated for ripping off
homeowners in Maryland by offering on-the-spot driveway asphalt services. From Florida to Maryland,
Clack targeted senior citizens by offering super low prices only to demand exorbitant fees once the work
started. Clack was prosecuted or faces criminal charges in Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Howard, Prince George's
and Queen Anne's Counties and was sentenced to 2 years in jail. In addition, he was ordered to pay $66,000
in restitution to victims in Anne Arundel County. Additional criminal charges are pending.
Christopher David Manion was ordered to spend over 35 years in jail after he was convicted in
2013 of defrauding homeowners of more than $442,000. Manion operated his unlicensed home improvement
business in Calvert, Charles, Prince George's and St. Mary's Counties. Additional charges are pending.
Charles Melvin Taylor, Jr. was a licensed home improvement contractor who preyed upon
homeowners following a tornado that swept through Southern Maryland. In 2013, Taylor pled guilty to
47 counts of home improvement crimes and was ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $332,700.
Gregory Haigis and Scott Huff operated Arundel Home Connections, which they used to rip off
homeowners by failing to complete major home improvement projects. One homeowner's residence was
condemned and demolished after he hired Haigis and Huff; others were left with only a shell.
Asia Broadway, III has a MHIC complaint history dating back to 2005. Since then, he has
been prosecuted in 6 different counties and in 2011 was ordered to spend 12 years in jail for obtaining
property of a vulnerable adult after he swindled homeowners in home improvement scams. He typically took
deposits and then failed to do any work.
Craig John Oliver is a convicted felon who defrauded 68 homeowners in Maryland and Virginia of
more than $2.5 million by charging for home improvement services that he never completed. Oliver failed to
appear in court in 2006 as scheduled, and was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Since 2006, Oliver has been
a fugitive from justice and has been featured on the television programs America's Most Wanted and American
Greed, as well as the FBI's Most Wanted list.
Edward Ernest Sheeks, Jr. operated B & D Home Improvement that he used to swindle homeowners.
In 2013, he was convicted of theft over $10,000 and related home improvement crimes and was sentenced to
15 years in jail and ordered to pay $238,966 to his victims.
James Smith operated Alpine Outdoor Construction, a licensed MHIC business. After his MHIC license was
suspended, Smith continued to operate his home improvement business. He entered into contracts with
homeowners to build decks and patios and often failed to complete his jobs. He even misrepresented his
business by using other contractors' MHIC licenses. He is currently on probation after serving time in jail.
Troy Landon Collins operated Tidewater Restoration. In 2012, he was ordered to serve two
10-year sentences in jail for theft from homeowners while acting as a contractor without a license.
Return to the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing home page
Questions or comments regarding the Maryland Home Improvement Commission
may be directed to email@example.com.
Questions or comments regarding the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing may be directed to
Questions or comments regarding the DLLR website may be directed to email@example.com.
Updated April 24, 2013


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I migrated from Mail on Mac OSX to Zimbra and I'm missing something. In Mail I was able to remove attachments from an email so I can keep email in my IMAP folders without getting it too large too fast ! I'm unable to find such option either in web interface of Zimbra or Zimbra Desktop ? Is it possible and if so how ?
Thanks in advance


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Child and Parent Center - Feedback
Parent Feedback About Their Experience at Child and Parent Center:
Our facilitator was great in taking time every week to talk to the parents about problems or issues that arise during the week.
She always gives us handouts and articles about parenting and development.
It's a very nice and comfortable environment.
Our facilitator is great. We will continue to be a part of the playgroup until my daughter is too old for the program.
I liked the organized activities. Making muffins are our favorite. Also songs and guitar time are great. The facilitator is friendly and effective at keeping things orderly. Mainly, I liked the openness and casual atmosphere for discussions and the facilitator's interaction with my child.
The art work is great- we have them all up on our fridge. The handouts have been very informative. The facilitator is great. I love the way the kids sing and play together.
The facilitated play and discussions were most helpful.
All was great! We love making muffins together and the crafts. Getting to talk about pressing/relevant issues with other moms was helpful.
They have excellent facilities and activities. The facilitator does a great job with creative art projects and good discussions. Most helpful was discussing various developmental issues and parenting issues as well as socialization for the kids.
The facilitator always had good suggestions and advice. She is an excellent and valuable resource.
Art activities were fantastic. The room equipment continues to thrill the kids. The camaraderie and handouts were great. Seeing the children develop was wonderful. Keep doing what you are doing!
The activities and materials were varied each week and developmentally appropriate. The facilitator was very supportive and informative. Most helpful was the group support and discussions.
It is a wonderful space. Toys are rotated out each week. Group snack is always fun!
Love the assortment of toys and activities each week. The facilitator is wonderful at discussion topics, handouts, advice and new activities. I enjoyed the interaction of my child with other children and mothers, and the facilitator's advice and guidance. She was always available, even before and after class.
Thanks to your staff for helping prepare my daughter for day-care! Because of her experiences at the Child and Parent Center she was able to make an easy adjustment to her day-care program and now is flourishing in her new school at the Penn Children's Center. We hope to come back to Child and Parent Center again someday.
I would not be the mother I am without Child & Parent Center. I get my best advice there.
A+ for EVERYTHING - BEST CLASS YET!
Contact Us
Child and Parent Center Staff


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|Mayor Nygaard resigns
|Written by Chris Lee
Citing the safety and well-being of his family, Mayor David Nygaard resigned his position effective Wednesday, Aug. 4 at the conclusion of the Tuesday, Aug. 3 Holyoke City Council meeting.
"I have served on the council for over eight years, and tried to do so with integrity and honor. I regret my inability to fulfill my current term to its conclusion," Nygaard said. "I'm confident that our current council will remain strong, rational and reasonable."
Mayor Pro Tem Orville Tonsing will preside over the Aug. 17 council meeting where the six remaining council members will vote on a new mayor and mayor pro tem.
The council will then decide on how to fill the vacant seat. Nygaard's seat will be up for election in 2012.
City to increase golf course funding
Council members agreed to increase funding to the golf course by $15,000 a year for three years with a review to follow.
The money will not be applied to wages or salaries and will begin this year.
Nygaard and councilman Ray Bailey have been in communication with golf course officials and agree they have seen great strides. Additionally, Bailey performed a recreational review a few months ago of all services Holyoke has to offer. He came to the conclusion the golf course would benefit the most.
Reports of city officials
City Supt. Mark Brown reported city crews were set to begin seal coating streets Wednesday, Aug. 4. Brown also said the new Caterpillar loader arrived and is ready to be used.
City Clerk/Treasurer Kathy Olofson said she has been working with the property casualty provider Colorado Intergovernmental Risk Sharing Agency (CIRCA) on the new assessed values for city properties. There are some concerns with other municipalities and low premiums.
Council members questioned the last time an appraisal had been done and Brown thought it was 8-10 years ago.
City Attorney Al Wall said he has been speaking with Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway concerning leases and bills with the railroad.
Wall was pleased to announce areas where the city has lines or utilities under the railroad, Burlington will get rid of the charges.
Nygaard said numerous people have voiced concern about a full-time farmers market near the Phillips County Courthouse. Nygaard said he has spoken with Brown and Wall and suggested the council look into the situation at a future meeting.
Wall said most communities have provisions for farmer-grown sales and it is different if someone is buying produce and then reselling as a business.
Wall said at one time Holyoke had an ordinance banning such an activity and suggested revisiting it.
Olofson said the party involved has discussed the possibility of looking for a building and turning it into a business. She also mentioned a list of possible buildings/sites was presented to them.
Other business
In other business Aug. 3, council members:
—approved liquor license renewal for Scormor Lanes.
—appointed Boyce Wernet to serve another five-year term on the Holyoke Housing Authority.
—approved first reading of ordinance 2-2010, repealing certain sections of Title 2, Chapter 2.48, tree board and regulations of the Holyoke Municipal Code and creating a new ordinance for regulation of maintenance and removal of trees and shrubs and licensing within the City of Holyoke.


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Oklahoma City, OK (Sports Network) - The only thing that can slow LeBron James
and the Miami Heat down at this point is the All-Star break.
James fell short of continuing his unprecedented shooting stretch, but was
dominant nonetheless in totaling 39 points, 12 rebounds and seven assists as
the Heat dismantled the Oklahoma City Thunder in their own building, 110-100,
en route to their seventh straight win.
In Miami's previous six victories, James accomplished what no player had ever
done in NBA history, scoring at least 30 points each game while making 60-
percent from the field or better. The three-time league MVP was on pace to
keep the streak going, but missed a late 3-pointer to finish 14-of-24 (58
percent) from the field.
Chris Bosh chipped in 20 points and 12 rebounds, while fellow All-Star Dwyane
Wade had 13 points and eight assists for the Heat, who virtually led by double
digits the last three quarters to sweep the season series from last season's
NBA Finals opponent.
Oklahoma City dropped back-to-back games for the second time this season and
had its Chesapeake Energy Arena winning streak snapped at seven games.
Kevin Durant logged 40 points on 12-of-24 shooting, while Russell Westbrook
donated 26 points, 10 assists and five boards in the loss.
The Sports Network


text:
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- Community Images
The all-new Skylight Goggle offers Arnette's largest field of vision to date. No-BS anti blind-spot technology maximizes your peripheral vision with an oversized lens, low-pro frame design, and semi-flush lens geometry for tons of visibility in every direction.
Proposition 65 Warning for California Consumers: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harm.
- Triple layer face foam with moisture-wicking polar fleece
- Cool Breeze venting system keeps air moving through your lens to prevent fogging
- Lens features anti-fog and anti-scratch coatings
- Adjustable strap features a silicon gripper strip for a secure fit with a helmet
- Reviews
What do you think about this product?
Have questions about this product?
Size Reference w/ Helmet
They're Legit
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
These are my favorite goggles by far. I laugh because everyone talks about how big these are. I don't call them big. I call them perfect. They're big enough to allow a great field of vision but they're not like the Fishbowls or El Kabong by VZ that stick out beyond the brim of your helmet or suffocate your face.
These are amazing. They fit perfect with each helmet I've tried them with (although I have a friend who didn't like them with the Ride Ninja). Also, the lenses switch out pretty easy which allows for quick switches in ever-changing conditions.
Arnette Skylight Goggle
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Awesome looking goggles with a good field of vision, lenses aren't to tinted good for night riding. Love em!
Good goggle
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
I was nervous about them being too big when I read the reviews but I got them anyway and ended up liking them a lot. I have only used them once and it was on a flat light day and they seemed to be really good for those conditions. I got the mummy/citrus chrome color. I wish they came with another lens because I'm afraid the citrus chrome color might be too light on bright days but don't know yet.
Hey Shorty, the lenses switch out easy so just order another lens. You're right on about the size concerns. Everyone makes them sound so big but they're actually perfect!
Awesome goggles
While I haven't been able to take them to the mountain yet, I can still tell you about first impressions. First off, they're bigger them I ever imagined, much bigger. It's a bit off putting when you first try them in, but they look awesome when you're geared up. They have an abundance of padding, so as a result they stick out a bit more then goggles like the eg2, but you barely notice this when you're geared up.
So far, they've been really comfortable and they feel quite solid, they certainly don't feel like they're going to fail you in their first season. I can't comment in the lens unfortunately, but I've heard good things about it. All in all, it seems to be an awesome pair for the price.
Touch the sky(light)
I got the Skylight last spring before it was officially released, so I've had a good bit of time to put it to the test. Fit-wise, it's a big goggle, similar to the Electric EG2, but it sits close to your face so you can actually wear it with a helmet. I wear a Bern Watts and the Skylight fits fine, a little low across the nose but not uncomfortably so. Overall vision quality is amazing. Super wide peripheral in all directions, and the lens is actually manufactured by Oakley so there's zero distortion. Fogging was never a problem for me. I'm not going to say it didn't happen, but the large lens and top vents cleared it up quickly, even on powder days and when hiking. The strap is easy to adjust, and has the sticky silicone strip that keeps it in place on a helmet without a clip. That might seem trivial, but I can't stand goggles that don't have it. My only issue with the Skylight at all would be the face foam, which is comfortable but seems a bit thin. So far it has been fine but I'm wondering how it will feel after a full season. My pair is a sample, though, and I was told the production version would have new, denser foam (UPDATE: just picked up a new pair and it does have better foam). Despite that small complaint, this is an awesome goggle and I'll be rocking it for sure this year.


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Our Warm Weather Blend provides a carefully managed level of protein and fat, as well as additional micro-nutrients carefully selected to promote health during warm weather. Seasons Natural® Cool Weather Blend is specifically formulated to emulate a natural seasonal dietary change. Your dog will tend to require more energy in cooler months and less energy in warmer months.
Both our Warm Weather Blend and Cool Weather Blend are patented combinations of natural, high quality proteins from meat and fish, fruits, vegetables, highly digestible fats, herbs, vitamins and minerals. Our Warm Weather Blend is not only provides managed level of protein and fat, but also contains additional electrolytes for superior hydration during this time of warmer temperatures. The higher level of electrolytes also promotes strong heart and muscle function, both of which are necessary, along with essential fatty acids, to maintain a superior coat and healthy skin. Warm Weather Blend offers your dog a diet that requires less energy to digest.
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When it comes to lightly enhancing your lips with a little bit of color, no other cosmetic does quite the job that a lip gloss can accomplish. Tinting your lips with a refreshing burst of shiny color, glosses soften and brighten at the same time, bringing your lips new life. Whether you reach straight for the deepest shade you can find or you search for a delicate hue that offers the barest hint of color, the lineup featured by the array of DuWop Lip Gloss products is sure to offer something that you'll like. With a DuWop Lip Gloss in your hand, you'll have a smile on your face all the time. DuWop Lip Gloss creations offer your lips skin-softening agents that recreate their natural beauty in the most flattering manner.
One of the added benefits of using lip products that deliver fresh hues of pinks, reds, browns, and more is the fact that these products also hydrate, soften or protect your lips. For a brighter smile and more kissable lips, try one of these delicious DuWop Lip Glosses today.
Going on smoothly and lasting for hours throughout the day, the full range of DuWop Lip Gloss products deliver hydrating capabilities along with their sensual hues that turn your lips into gorgeous ones that simply beg for someone to kiss them. Why not help to create healthy lips at the same time that you gently color them?
Offering the slightest touch of color, DuWop IcedTeas Black Currant soothes and hydrates your lips through a unique combination of green tea extract, jojoba oil, and aloe. As you know, it is important to keep your lips fully hydrated to avoid the unwanted wrinkles and creases that disrupt the gorgeous look of freshly applied lip products. Delivering a fruity flavor hinging on the exotic, this translucent lip product refreshes instantly.
For a non-sticky lip gloss that delivers herbal tonics that soothe with a delightful calming sensation, try the antioxidant-rich formula of DuWop Elixstix Serenity. Its sheerness provides a subtle suggestion of color. Infusing your senses with an invigorating experience, this lip gloss has been enhanced with the inclusion of a bevy of botanicals, including Longan, Fleece Flower, Aucklandia, Jujube, and Chinese Peony. It is rich in vitamins and minerals too!
Included in this brand's latest line of lip innovations, the IcedTeas, DuWop IcedTeas Strawberry Kiwi offers a soothing sensation that cools, calms, and colors in a wonderful manner that treats your lips to a heavenly experience. Protecting your lips with sunscreen while it also hydrates them through its botanically infused formula, this lip gloss has a yummy, fruity flavor that matches its exotic coloring.


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Highlights for acetaminophen-aspirin-caffeine
acetaminophen-aspirin-caffeine Side Effects
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
- allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
- breathing problems
- fast, irregular heartbeat
- feeling faint or lightheaded, falls
- fever or sore throat
- pain on swallowing
- ringing in the ears or trouble hearing
- signs and symptoms of bleeding such as bloody or black, tarry stools; red or dark-brown urine; spitting up blood or brown material that looks like coffee grounds; red spots on the skin; unusual bruising or bleeding from the eye, gums, or nose
- trouble passing urine or change in the amount of urine
- unusually weak or tired
- yellowing of the eyes or skin
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
- diarrhea
- headache
- nausea, vomiting
- passing urine more often
- trouble sleeping
acetaminophen-aspirin-caffeine May Interact with Other Medications
Do not take this medicine with any of the following medications:
- MAOIs like Carbex, Eldepryl, Marplan, Nardil, and Parnate
- methotrexate
- other medicines with acetaminophen
- probenecid
This medicine may also interact with the following medications:
- alcohol
- alendronate
- bismuth subsalicylate
- clozapine
- flavocoxid
- grapefruit juice
- herbal supplements like feverfew, garlic, ginger, ginkgo biloba, horse chestnut
- isoniazid
- lithium
- medicines for diabetes or glaucoma like acetazolamide, methazolamide
- medicines for gout
- medicines that stimulate or keep you awake
- medicines that treat or prevent blood clots like enoxaparin, heparin, ticlopidine, warfarin
- NSAIDs, medicines for pain and inflammation, like ibuprofen or naproxen
- other aspirin and aspirin-like medicines
- some cough and cold medicines like pseudoephedrine
- varicella live vaccine
How to Use acetaminophen-aspirin-caffeine
Take this medicine by mouth. Place one packet of powder on tongue and follow with plenty of liquid, or stir powder into a glass of water or other liquid. Follow the directions on the package or prescription label. You can take this medicine with or without food. If it upsets your stomach, take it with food. Take your medicine at regular intervals. Do not take your medicine more often than directed.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
Patients over 65 years old may have a stronger reaction and need a smaller dose.
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
- anemia
- anxiety or panic attacks
- asthma
- bleeding problems
- child with chickenpox, the flu, or other viral infection
- diabetes
- gout
- heart disease
- high blood pressure
- if you often drink alcohol
- kidney disease
- liver disease
- low level of vitamin K
- lupus
- smoke tobacco
- stomach ulcers or other problems
- trouble sleeping
- an unusual or allergic reaction to acetaminophen, aspirin, caffeine, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
- pregnant or trying to get pregnant
- breast-feeding
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.
Tell your doctor or health care professional if the pain lasts more than 10 days, if it gets worse, or if there is a new or different kind of pain. Tell your doctor if you see redness or swelling. If you are treating a fever, check with your doctor if the fever that lasts for more than 3 days.
Do not take Tylenol (acetaminophen) or medicines that have acetaminophen with this medicine. Too much acetaminophen can be very dangerous. Always read medicine labels carefully.
Report any possible overdose to your doctor or health care professional right away, even if there are no symptoms. The effects of extra doses may not be seen for many days.
This medicine can irritate your stomach or cause bleeding problems. Do not smoke cigarettes or drink alcohol. Do not lie down for 30 minutes after taking this medicine to prevent irritation to your throat.
If you are scheduled for any medical or dental procedure, tell your healthcare provider that you are taking this medicine. You may need to stop taking this medicine before the procedure.
Do not take this medicine close to bedtime. It may prevent you from sleeping.
This medicine may be used to treat migraines. If you take migraine medicines for 10 or more days a month, your migraines may get worse. Keep a diary of headache days and medicine use. Contact your healthcare professional if your migraine attacks occur more frequently.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Store at room temperature between 15 and 30 degrees C (59 and 86 degrees F). Keep container tightly closed. Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date.
Last Updated: August 19, 2014
Copyright © 2005 - 2016 Healthline Media. All rights reserved for Healthline. Healthline content is strictly informational and should not be considered medical advice. See a certified medical professional for diagnosis and treatment recommendations. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy


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A house with a view
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Sitting at a desk in his upstairs home office, Gaston Caperton looks out over the Kanawha River and two manifestations of his achievements.
He can see the glittering gold dome of the Capitol, where he served eight years as governor of West Virginia, and the hilltop office building that was the headquarters of McDonough-Caperton Insurance Co., which he headed for more than a decade.
"I always wanted a house with a view," he remembered telling the real-estate agent showing him a house when he decided to return to Charleston.
Margo Teeter told him to walk around the side of the house next door. He did.
"The view is such a surprise," he said.
"I can see my old office building, the Capitol, the green trees. I thought, This would be perfect.'"
And the 90-year-old English-Colonial house was for sale.
"It was in horrible shape," said Otis Laury, who has been overseeing the remodeling, decorating and landscaping at the South Hills house since Caperton bought it nearly two years ago.
For the past 15 years, Caperton has been living mostly in New York City, where he was president of the College Board until he retired in December.
"I think Charleston is one of the prettiest cities in the world, with its mountains, the river and the beautiful trees. It's very nostalgic for me," he said earlier this month.
To take advantage of the view, a wall of windows was installed in the living room. The view is the focal point of the adjacent dining room. Even an upstairs walk-in shower is all glass so the bather can look for miles upriver.
Outside, there are brick patios and strategically placed benches to gaze at the view and lush gardens filled with flowers, shrubs, trees and contemporary sculpture.
"Otis gets all the credit," Caperton said of his longtime friend. "He's amazing. He's a carpenter, a chef, a gardener, an artist."
He showed off a walkway along one side of the house lined with flowers, ferns and hostas, where only weeds grew before. "Now, it's like a magical walk. Otis did all this."
Inside the house, a visitor could spend hours studying the photographs, admiring the artwork and reading the framed quotations that inspire him.
It seems as if Caperton has surrounded himself with family and friends through the furnishings. He confirmed that sensation.
"It's a very comfortable house. It's all about West Virginia, family and friends," he said.
The handmade dining room table and chairs are by Gat Creek, the furniture manufacturing company owned by his son Gat, as are all the beds, dressers and his office desk. An antique desk and a marble-top shaving table in the living room belonged to his grandfathers.
Throughout the house are black and white photographs taken by son Jeb, a teacher and writer living in California.
Family photographs and portraits are grouped on tabletops and on walls alongside historic ones. Hanging in the library is a picture of President Franklin Roosevelt taken when he visited a West Virginia coal mine. There's a photo taken in China of Caperton and Ron Brown, the commerce secretary in the Clinton administration who died in a plane crash.
There are several photographs of Caperton with President Bill Clinton. Sen. Robert C. Byrd inscribed gracious notes on several photographs of the two of them. Tipper Gore wrote a personal message on a photograph she took and sent him of a poverty-stricken child.
"You know, she is a really great photographer," Caperton said. "The photograph reminds me of the poverty in this world."
He likes photography and collects photos by former Life magazine photographer Ernst Haas, from whom he once took a class.
Caperton's support of the arts, especially West Virginia artists, is evident everywhere.
Three abstracts by Charleston artist Paula Clendenin hang in the living room. Keeping them company is an older abstract by the late Grace Martin Taylor.
Diana Suttenfield, of Shepherdstown, painted the watercolor of the Greenbrier River in the dining room, where Dolly Hartman's portrait of Caperton's father hangs. A wrought-iron chandelier over the table was crafted by Matt Wallace, of Charleston, and designed by Laury.
Laury bought a June Kilgore abstract in a burst of vivid reds and purples that hangs above the library fireplace.
In making decorating decisions, Laury sometimes checked first with Caperton, emailing photographs or sending fabric samples. With other purchases, he didn't, as with the Kilgore painting.
Caperton gave Laury general direction -- he wanted a red office, dark walls in the library, lots of white trim and cabinetry -- and let Laury take care of the details. He knows Caperton well and for a long time.
"My first catering job was for his parents," Laury recently recounted. He was chef at the Governor's Mansion during Caperton's two terms.
Laury selected the rugs and fabric for the upholstered pieces. He bought a couple of chairs at an estate sale and had them reupholstered, as he did the library sofa he found at the Purple Moon.
It was his idea to paint bright red a wall of cabinets in the Darin Fisher-designed kitchen. He found at Tamarack the tall chairs made of tiger maple by John Wesley Williams.
Some of the old appliances that were replaced in the kitchen were moved to the basement, which is being converted to an apartment accessible from the driveway.
The third floor of the house is reserved mostly for Caperton's five granddaughters, ages 8 to 14. When they are all in town, the air mattresses go down in one large bedroom and the "Kids Only" sign goes up on the door to their low-ceiling playroom nook.
"We had 15 here at Thanksgiving," Laury said.
Laury came out of retirement at Caperton's request to manage the makeover, and he'll retreat to retirement when a few more projects are finished there.
"I wouldn't do this for anyone else," Laury said.
Reach Rosalie Earle at firstname.lastname@example.com or 304-348-5115.


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The VMI Club Golf team practices both on the range and on the course at the Lexington Golf and Country Club. This club takes experienced and inexperienced cadets and teaches them the necessary tools to play the game of golf. Attempts are made for the experienced players to compete in tournaments against other club teams during the fall and spring semesters. The team is coached by David Johnstone and assisted by Tim Hodges.
League: National Collegiate Club Golf AssociationHead Coach: Dave Johnstone Assistant Coach: Tim Hodges Cadet In Charge : Cadet YatesAssistant Cadet In Charge:


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Nice!! I love the colour palette on this one, it's very easy on the eyes, it's a joy to look at.
Glad to see the textures in use already, I hadn't expected this quick
Incidentally, I'm working on some bump/displacement map versions now that the paper is dried out and the crumples and folds are really defining themselves. I'll post an update in the other thread when i get them all scanned in


text: All natural: How tissue engineering and stem cells can help the body rebuild itself Health 23 November 10 by Sharon Begley This article was taken from the December issue of Wired magazine. Be the first to read Wired's articles in print before they're posted online, and get your hands on loads of additional content by subscribing onlineTo be in the company of Chris Calhoun is to encounter breasts, and encounter the damn things anytime, anywhere -- including over a plate of spaghetti in a bustling Manhattan restaurant.On this spring afternoon, the 44-year-old CEO of San Diego-based biotech company Cytori Therapeutics pulls out his laptop, launches a PowerPoint presentation, and there they are: conical and cantaloupy, As to Ds, beige and pink and taupe and tan, more breasts than you might see in a women's locker room, never mind at a lunch table.A passing waiter does a double take at this lively slide show, but Calhoun is oblivious. He's talking excitedly about how these women's bodies led him and his team of scientists to a discovery in tissue engineering, a process that could well be one of the most momentous advances of the 21st century: the use of stem cells -- specifically stem-cell enriched adipose (fat) tissue -- to enhance and rebuild injured or damaged organs. A few taps on his laptop reveal the unsettling "before" images of these seemingly normal breasts. There: a breast with a plum size divot taken out from a lumpectomy.There: a chest as flat as a mat from a double mastectomy. There: one so misshapen after a partial mastectomy, it's possible to see what it is only because of its healthy companion. "We realised that for these women there was a huge unmet need for a disruptive change in technology," Calhoun says of the work that has consumed his team of researchers and surgeons for the past eight years. "It's the first practical cell therapy." He pauses. "And it's breasts." Which means cancer victims with breasts mutilated by surgery, as well as women who are simply unhappy with their natural shape, can now grow a new pair with raw materials harvested from their own body fat. But breast augmentation is just one development in the company's more ambitious plan: to introduce stem-cell medicine to the mass market -- and not using the ethically fraught kind of stem cells from human embryos. Instead, based on almost a decade of trials that Cytori and its academic partners have performed on cell cultures, lab rodents and humans, they believe their engineered flab cells can treat many different organs. Chronic heart disease? Check.In human studies released in May, the cells improved patients' aerobic capacity and shrank the size of the infarct (tissue killed by lack of blood). Heart attack? Check. A human clinical trial, also reported in May, found that the cells increased both the blood supply to damaged heart muscle and the volume of blood that the heart pumped. Kidney injury as a result of cancer therapy? Check. In recent rat studies, the cells improved kidney function. Incontinence after prostatectomy? Check. Another recent study reported that, by 12 weeks after injection, the cells had decreased the amount of urine male volunteers were leaking by 89 per cent. If Calhoun and his scientists succeed, they won't just create more cleavage. They'll make practical a whole new field, one that visionaries have dreamed of: regenerative medicine.It makes sense to apply Cytori's technology to enhance breasts instead of, say, repair urinary sphincters as away to move the patented technology out of rats and into people as soon as possible. Hearts, kidneys, and even sphincters have to work in order for us to survive. But we can live just fine without breast tissue, and, beyond feeding offspring, breasts don't have to do much. Breasts simply aren't as necessary as other organs. The scientific and regulatory hurdles to getting Cytori's cells into clinical use will be easier to clear for breasts than for other tissue. It's also a booming market. In 2009, US women forked out more than $964 million (£600 million) for breast augmentation, which edges out nose jobs as the most commonly performed plastic surgery in the country.More is driving that trend than just media hyped views of beauty. Breast cancer is a major factor. In the UK, incidence of the disease has risen from77per 100,000womenin 1978 to 120 per 100,000 in 2007 (the latest official figures available), and the survival rate has increased: around 50 per cent of women diagnosed in 1975 lived at least five moreyears,comparedwith80percentdiagnosedin2005. That means more women will live more years after a lumpectomy or mastectomy. Most of these survivors would just as soon live those years with something that resembles what they had before. There is also demand from a burgeoning demographic no one would have predicted 15 years ago: young women choosing bilateral prophylactic mastectomy after testing positive for mutations in genes -- known as BRCA1 and BRCA2 -- that increase the risk of breast cancer by a factor of five. Others are diagnosed with cancer in one breast, have a mastectomy, and decide to have the healthy breast removed as well. In a 2009 study of women undergoing all forms of surgery for breast cancer, published in Annals of Surgical Oncology by researchers led by surgical oncologist Todd Tuttle of the University of Minnesota, 29 per cent opted for this. Among just mastectomy patients (that is, excluding those who had a lumpectomy or other breast sparing surgery), the rate of taking out the good with the bad was an astounding 56 per cent -- even though studies find no survival advantage in removing the healthy breast. Yet Tuttle hears it all the time: I never want to go through this again. "Younger and more educated women are the ones choosing to go this route," he says. And despite the improvements in silicone implants, they're still vulnerable to ruptures and may eventually need to be replaced. What's more, inserting a single implant after cancer surgery can leave a woman a symmetric: it stays put while the surviving breast sags. It's no wonder that women all over the world are desperate for a better option. Read page 2 1234 Read on one page Latest on wired.co.uk


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Behind the Cover: Nicki Minaj
On her dramatic make-under for her ELLE photo shoot: "When I saw myself with barely any makeup at, it was such a… like, I'm so, so attached to my pink lipstick, it's hard. I feel that it's become a part of me. To go in front of the camera, without pink lips or big ol' crazy lashes— you know, nothing— I felt naked. It was scary! So this photo shoot was a real accomplishment in my eyes."
Strap-trim napa leather jacket, Tom Ford, price on request, at Tom Ford NYC, Las Vegas, Beverly Hills, call 310-270-9440. Leggings by American Apparel, $28, visit americanapparel.com.
On experiencing bullying in school as a child: "I went through a lot of bullying early on. Girls made my life a living hell. We had come to America from a different country. My brother and I had accents. It was very tough. So I've always put up this wall— it was a self-defense mechanism growing up— because I was almost expecting people to attack me. And I still have it. It's sad."
Print bathing suit, Jeremy Scott for Adidas, $95, at Adidas Originals stores nationwide. Leather trousers, Salvatore Ferragamo, price on request, call 800-628-8916. Link bracelet, Chrome Hearts, $1,595, call 212-794-3100 or visit chromehearts.com.
Sasha Adler: Sweet Home Chicago


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Who is the more believable articulator of Obama/Biden's coal policy?
Leo Gerard, the (Canadian) president of the United Steelworkers union? (Via Obama spokesflack @BenLaBolt) Mr. Obama is committed to protecting clean air and clean water for our families while also helping the coal industry. Or would it be… actually, hold on a second. WHO ASKED foreign-born and foreign-national union leader Gerard his opinion on the 2012 American Presidential election? WHY did the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette avoid | Read More »


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Australian Open final: Victoria Azarenka vs Li Na
MELBOURNE, Australia It was back in 2011 that Li Na remembers first feeling the benefits of being a big tennis star.
She had just won her first Grand Slam title at the French Open and was headed back home when she saw her face on TV at the airport. Then she got upgraded to business class.
"They came up to me and said, `We know you. You just won the tournament.' So (they) moved me to business class," she said. "I was (thinking), `Oh, this is not so bad.'"
Back in those days, Li also remembers feeling a lot more nervous about her big matches. Before her big win at Roland Garros, she was the Australian Open runner-up, becoming the first Chinese player to reach a Grand Slam final.
On Saturday, the 30-year-old Li returns to the Australian Open final, taking on defending champion and No. 1-ranked Victoria Azarenka.
Now seeded-sixth, Li says she's more accustomed to the fame that comes with being one of China's biggest sports stars. She feels more grounded for this final and less anxious.
"Last time was more exciting, (more) nervous because it was my first time to be in a final," Li said Friday. "But I think this time (I'm) more calmed down, more cool."
Both women say their goal is to keep cool and not let their emotions get the best of them on the big day.
In that respect, Li enters the final with an advantage.
She is emotionally and physically fresher than Azarenka, who said she needed to recover from her stressful semifinal.
Azarenka advanced in straight sets over American teenager Sloane Stephens 6-1, 6-4 in their Thursday semifinal. But needed six match points in a victory that ended with the top-ranked player defending herself against accusations of gamesmanship by leaving the court for a medical timeout.
Serving for the match at 5-3, the 23-year-old Azarenka wasted five match points, lost her serve - then asked for a timeout. She sat with a trainer and left the court during a nine-minute medical break. She returned to close out the match by breaking Stephens' serve.
But she raised suspicion during an interview on center court immediately after the match.
"Well, I almost did the choke of the year," a relieved Azarenka told the crowd. "I just felt a little bit overwhelmed. I realized I'm one step away from the final and nerves got into me for sure."
Azarenka, who has a history of on-court tantrums, didn't help herself in a television interview after the match.
"I couldn't breathe. I had chest pains," she said, when asked why she left the court. "It was like I was getting a heart attack."
After surviving her semifinal, Azarenka had a post-match news conference where she said she was dealing with a rib injury that made it hard to breathe. She said her earlier comments were a misunderstanding and denied that she took a medical timeout to compose herself.
Australian Open officials said the tournament doctor reported that Azarenka had left knee and rib injuries.
"Right now, I just need to calm down with the whole situation (and) make sure that my body's right," Azarenka said.
Li had a much more routine victory in the semifinals.
She needed just 93 minutes in Thursday's other semifinal to power past No. 2 Maria Sharapova 6-2, 6-2. She then charmed an adoring crowd by cracking jokes during an on-court interview. She kidded about her husband's snoring, her attempts to lose weight and the tough training by her new coach Carlos Rodriguez - before turning to the stands to thank him.


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For eight weeks this summer, North Central College students participated in hands-on research on campus, working one-on-one with faculty and collaborating with other students. Some 38 students and 12 faculty advisors took part in the College's Summer Undergraduate Research Colloquium (SURC). Their work represented a range of academic disciplines with students majoring in biology, computer science, biochemistry, psychology, chemistry, English literature, radiation therapy, athletic training, theatre, human resource management and Spanish.
Home ›


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Englewood Hospital and Medical Center Foundation's Breakfast Club hosted a meet-and-greet and book signing with best-selling author and internationally renowned dietitian Tanya Zuckerbrot, MS, RD, hosted at Alpine Country Club in Demarest early Thursday.
Zuckerbrot, who is credited with helping thousands of people achieve a healthy lifestyle through her F-Factor Diet, signed copies of her new book, The Miracle Carb Diet. Event proceeds will benefit the Wig Program for female cancer patients at EHMC.
An auxiliary of the Englewood Hospital and Medical Center Foundation, The Breakfast Club aims to increase awareness about the medical expertise available at EHMC through social outreach and special events. It was formed in 2010 by local community members committed to supporting their Medical Center.


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Even the best cosmetics can't perform to their full potential without the right application from jane iredale Tools. While all of the beautiful and colorful cosmetic products get all of the attention and take center stage, it is often the behind the scenes products that are just as important. jane iredale Tools ensure proper coverage, good wear and extended use of all cosmetic items. Specialized brushes ensure even and flawless coverage of foundation powders and liquid mineral foundations. The right jane iredale Tools ensure a professional quality look when applying eye shadows, cream eye liners and lip color. All brushes are constructed of materials that are ideal for specific types of makeup application. The shapes also ensure easy application with fewer errors and better wear time.
Concealers, lip glosses and eye color can all perform better and produce their desired effect with the help of the proper jane iredale Tools. If you are using eye liner pencils and lip crayons, make sure you invest in a high quality sharpener. This will help ensure effective application and will extend the life of your products.
While you're selecting your cosmetic items, make sure you opt for a little insurance by also selecting the proper jane iredale Tools for the job. This will give you the best start possible in creating a beautiful finished face.
Jane Iredale Retractable Handi Brush is a versatile high quality brush that allows for flawless application of all jane iredale pressed powder foundations. The brush is made from natural goat hair for even coverage with a soft touch that won't irritate the skin. Because we don't just apply foundation at home, the Jane Iredale Retractable Handi Brush can be compacted so that it is packable. This makes for easy foundation application while traveling and any other time you're away from home.
Jane Iredale Flocked Sponge offers another way to apply mineral makeup. This is a sponge made out of latex which resists bacterial growth. It's a soft sponge that glides easily across the entire face for exceptionally even application of mineral cosmetics. Make sure to wash regularly in order to extend the life and performance.
Before you purchase any of the pencil style jane iredale cosmetics, make sure you're equipped with the Jane Iredale Pencil Sharpener. All pencil cosmetic items need to be sharpened regularly in order to perform their best. This sharpener is specially made for jane iredale pencil style cosmetics and ensures a proper tip every time. Regular sharpening will also sterilize your pencil so you won't have to worry about contamination. The sharpener is easy insurance for your new cosmetics.


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|Top news stories and events of 2009 reviewed
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Jan. 1
Shelly Larson steps down as Melissa Memorial Hospital's CFO. Jim Rush of Oregon is hired to act as interim CFO.
Jan. 8
Christopher Matthew Hansen, son of J.J. and Samantha Hansen of Lamar, Neb., is born at MMH on Saturday, Jan. 3, claiming Holyoke's "First Baby of the Year" honors for 2009.
Yearly weather report depicts 2008 as a year with higher highs, more precipitation and a lower low than what was seen in 2007.
Memories of the Depression years are shared by residents of Regent Park and Carriage House.
HJHS Student Council members dedicate a new tile Dragon sign in the junior high Commons Area on Jan. 6.
Jan. 15
City of Holyoke employees receive wage increases for 2009 to compensate for a heightened cost of living.
Holyoke and Amherst Volunteer Fire Depts. are summoned on Jan. 6 to a fire that burned hundreds of acres west of Imperial, Neb.
History of Amherst community is featured on KOGA Radio Station in its monthly Midwest Opinions: My Town segment. Speakers during the segment include Ken Oltjenbruns, Neil Hassler and Elton Oltjenbruns.
New welcome committee is formed at Regent Park and Carriage House.
Elisa Sagehorn recalls her travels through China in November as a state FFA officer.
Holyoke's Ricardo Goytia Avitia and Aydaly Juarez are parents of Wray's "First Baby of the Year," Ricardo Yadiel Goytia-Juarez Jr., born Jan. 2.
Jan. 22
Pastor Kurt Hatteberg is installed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Amherst and Venango, Neb.
Dustin Wieland earns his Eagle Scout rank at a Court of Honor held Jan. 18.
Remodeling of Phillips County Communications Center is complete after a year of renovations, and an open house is scheduled to commemorate the event. The remodeling included upgrading and installing new equipment in the dispatch area.
HHS junior Duncan Brandt is recognized as the District IV winner of the annual Voice of Democracy contest.
Maddie Starkebaum and Dylan Bradley are recognized on Jan. 16 for being HHS's selections for Wendy's High School Heisman awards.
Jan. 29
Dr. Stephen Bohrer resigns from his position as superintendent of Holyoke School District Re-1J.
Junior Megan Colglazier and HHS graduate Laura Mailander attend the Presidential Inauguration of Barack Obama in Washington, D.C. and share their stories with the Enterprise.
International speaker and abortion survivor Gianna Jessen speaks to a crowd of 400 at The Caring Pregnancy Resource Center of Northeast Colorado's Holyoke fund raising banquet.
Second Thoughts, a new second-hand consignment store located inside J's Home Furnishings, is opened by Barb Kreider and her daughter Summer Maloney.
Brittney Ferguson, a rehab patient at Craig Hospital in Englewood after being in a serious car accident in Laramie, Wyo. in September, turns 20. Holyoke Chamber of Commerce sponsors a benefit raffle for the Ferguson family.
Feb. 5
Four babies are born at MMH during the month of January, reports administrator John Ayoub.
Phillips County and Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation are honored for the second straight year by NECALG for making the highest total contributions through the Northeastern Colorado Enterprise Zone.
Holyoke FCCLA chapter members Mallory Bennett and Taylor Haidle are elected district president and secretary, respectively, at the district meeting in Sterling Jan. 28.
Feb. 12
Kameron Knight, owner of S&W Auto, is named Star of the Year by local Chamber of Commerce. Others recognized include Ryan Baumgartner, Youth of the Year; Steve Young, Citizen of the Year; Tammy Kroeger, Employee of the Year; and Holyoke Marketplace, Business of the Year.
Feb. 26
Holyoke City Council announces Pelstar Development will not be building a Pamida store in Holyoke.
Chad Stroh becomes the first Holyoke Dragon wrestler ever to win two state wrestling championships after taking gold in the 125-lb. 2A division at the Pepsi Center in Denver on Feb. 21. Other medalists include Mark Edmonds, third; Skyler Dittmer, third; Luke Garrett, fourth; and Brian Strong, sixth.
CSU Extension agent Bonnie Sherman retires from Phillips County office.
March 5
Grainland Coop introduces its new liquid fertilizer plant system.
State Rep. Jerry Sonnenberg discusses legislative sessions and economy at a town hall meeting at the Pizza p.a.d. on Feb. 26.
Hospital board prepares for new Colorado provider fee legislation by joining a secondary redistribution pool through Colorado Hospital Association.
Mike Munn retires from Grainland Coop after 17 years as an employee.
Boys' varsity basketball team wins the district championship at Sterling. Girls are district runners-up. Both teams move on to the regional tournament.
March 12
Holyoke School Board looks at mill levy override and contracts wtih CASB to find a new supt.
American Legion Post #90 celebrates its 90th birthday.
Holyoke City Council hires Mike Smith Construction to build a new city garage to be located just east of the City of Holyoke offices.
In memory of their infant son Baby Ethan, Brett and Josie Murray and family donate fish aquarium to Family Practice of Holyoke.
Darci Tomky joins the staff at The Holyoke Enterprise.
Harlan Gohl retires after 38 years with John Deere.
Boys' varsity basketball players are Region 2 champs after beating Limon by two points in overtime. They are seeded #1 for the state tournament. Girls end season with a loss to Limon at regionals.
Ten students are inducted into NHS: Duncan Brandt, Logan Krueger, Kyle Carper, Ryan Baumgartner, Chasity Pelle, Elise Nelson, Diana Baeza, Karla Cruz, Marissa Smith and Flor Varela.
March 19
CBS4 News reporter Suzanne McCarroll interviews Albert and Annie Bahler and Chip Scheunemann for a report on beating the recession, which airs on the program the following week.
HHS Dragon basketball boys are state runners-up following two wins and then a heartbreaking loss to Colorado Springs by three points in the championship game at Pueblo Saturday, March 14.
March 26
Holocaust survivor Benny Hochman speaks to Holyoke community members and JR/SR High students about his experiences in the concentration camps.
Six Holyoke basketball players are recognized by the LPAA. All-Conference designation honorees are Maddie Starkebaum, Austin Tharp and Kyle Carper. Others recognized as Honorable Mention include Ryan Baumgartner, Marissa Smith and Katie Hoffner.
Three HHS boys' basketball players are selected for All-State honors: Austin Tharp, Kyle Carper and Ryan Baumgartner.
April 2
Local author Caryl Harvey self-publishes two novels, "The Gold Train Connection" and "Back to Reason."
PCEDC presents collaboration awards to Engage Haxtun and the Holyoke and Haxtun Ambulance Services at its annual meeting March 30.
Nora Deaver opens Grandma's New to You store in the front portion of Deaver Hardware.
Dennis and Joyce Weaver close the doors to their store, D&J Hardware.
Assembly of God church welcomes new pastor Max Hines.
Holyoke High School presents spring musical "My Fair Lady" at HHS auditorium, March 27-28.
Local chapter members of Thrivent earn a "Chapter of Excellence" award for their contributions to the community.
April 9
New Congresswoman Betsy Markey speaks to and takes questions from Holyoke JR/SR High students in an assembly on April 6.
Brittney Ferguson and family return home after nearly six months of living in hospitals because of injuries Brittney suffered in a Sept. 25, 2008 car accident in Laramie, Wyo.
29 out of 32 HHS FCCLA members claim gold medals at the state conference in Denver April 2-4.
April 16
Former Melissa Memorial Hospital building is purchased by "The Core Group," comprised of Paul and Teresa Mailander, Dennis Oliver, Dorothy Ortner and Bonnie Patterson, with the intent of turning it into a center for the arts.
A strong showing of support is made at the April 17 Holyoke City Council for Police Chief Phil Biersdorfer, following widespread talk that the police chief will not be re-appointed.
Weston Finch, son of Zeke Finch and Robin Conklin, returns to Holyoke with his wife Aniela after serving several years in the military as an Army Ranger.
HHS junior Chad Stroh earns High School All-American status at the High School Wrestling Nationals in Virginia Beach, Va.
New Highway 385 signs are unveiled by the High Plains Highway Coalition.
HHS athletes recognized in the Denver Post's Best of the Best winter sports salute include wrestler Chad Stroh and basketball players Austin Tharp, Kyle Carper and Maddie Starkebaum. Honorable Mention goes to wrestlers Skyler Dittmer, Mark Edmonds and Luke Garrett; and basketball players Ryan Baumgartner and Marissa Smith.
April 23
Total rainfall for April 15-18 is recorded at 3.03 inches.
Pastor Gordon Penfold of First Baptist Church in Holyoke shares his experiences in a recent trip to Russia by giving a slide show presentation at First Baptist Church.
April 30
Police Chief Phil Biersdorfer is re-appointed by a 4-3 vote of Holyoke City Council members at their April 21 meeting.
HHS graduate Heather (Huss) Bieber is hired as the new JR/SR High English teacher for the 2009-10 school year.
Elise Nelson is selected to be the FBLA State Secretary for 2009-10 during the FBLA State Conference in Vail, April 19-21.
Owners Francisco and Gabriela Caraveo open Holyoke Video Center at 126 S. Interocean.
Megan Colglazier and Taylor Haidle are crowned Queen and King of the 2009 HHS Prom Saturday, April 25.
May 7
Bret Miles is named superintendent of Holyoke School District Re-1J for 2009-10.
Local health and school officials brace for a possible swine flu outbreak.
Extension horticulturist Linda Langelo is the recipient of Phillips County Public Health's Shining Star award.
HHS hosts district baseball tournament May 1-2. Dragons advance to regionals.
May 14
During its May 5 meeting, Holyoke School Board decides to hold off on its pursuit of a mill levy override election to increase property tax for school funding.
36 HHS seniors graduate. Dylan Bradley is honored as Class of 2009 valedictorian.
Phillips County Raceway track size is reduced from a half-mile to 3/8 mile track.
Holyoke's Amanda Bennett is one of six recognized at May 8 commencement ceremony at the University of Colorado for having a 4.0 throughout her college years.
May 21
Juniors Kyle Carper and Marissa Smith earn double golds at the 2A State Track Meet in Lakewood, May 14-16. Carper wins long jump and triple jump, while Smith takes first in the 200 and 400 meter races.
Phillips County Rodeo Club hosts the Colorado Junior Rodeo Association event at the Fairgrounds May 16-17, drawing hundreds of young competitors.
Centennial Mental Health moves to its new location at 115 N. Campbell Ave.
Duncan Brandt and Austin Killin are medal winners in critical thinking at the 2009 NJC Math/Science Contest held April 16.
May 28
Sara Bohrer resigns her seat on Holyoke City Council at May 19 meeting. Police chief reports and code enforcement position are reviewed and evaluated due to recent complaints.
Retiring teachers Clark Ginapp and Jerry Williamson look back on their years at HHS.
David Bloemker of Greeley is offered a fifth-grade teaching contract for 2009-10 school year.
Star 92.3 broadcaster John Thayer leaves the local station after landing a job with College Fanz Sports Network.
June 4
Netting 3.5 inches of rain, Holyoke is hit by torrential rainfall Monday evening, June 1.
Roy Pfaltzgraff's crew erects the first wind turbine in Holyoke at Paul Mailander's home, east of town.
Holyoke Community Helpers gives grants to Vernon and Ferguson families in final stage of Penny Harvest project.
Thom and Julie Elliott are new STS exchange program representatives for the area.
June 11
Holyoke City Council sends a letter of intent to Colorado State Trails Grant committee to apply for funds for a walking path to be located on the south side of Johnson Street, from Highway 385 to Melissa Memorial Hospital.
Recent activities of Holyoke Volunteer Fire Dept. are recognized just in time for the annual Firemen's Ball. Included is the hosting of the 2009 Firefighter 1 Training Academy.
First Party Receivables of Greeley is hired by hospital district to take over the self-pay billing at Family Practice of Holyoke.
Harvey and Doris McCune are Phillips County Fair grand marshalls for 2009.
Chris Lee joins The Holyoke Enterprise staff as a reporter.
June 18
Cooler temperatures and cloudy skies dominate the weather forecast in June, with total rainfall for the month recorded at 5.83 inches.
President/CEO Harlan Stern announces his retirement from Grainland Cooperative after a 40-year career in the cooperative system.
Local Jolly Dozen FCE Club hosts the State FCE Convention at the Peerless Theatre June 11-14. Viola Colglazier is recognized as a 60-year member of FCE.
HHS baseball players Austin Tharp and Logan Krueger are cited in the Denver Post's Best of the Best listing. Also recognized in the track and field listings are tracksters Kyle Carper and Marissa Smith.
June 25
Destructive hail in Holyoke and Amherst area results in 27 percent loss of county wheat.
J.C. Peckham fills vacant city council seat.
Greg Was begins his role as CFO at Melissa Memorial Hospital.
SIDS claims the life of 4-month-old Tyler Waln, son of Beau and Angie Waln.
2009 Phillips County Fair Queen Aimee Kanode crowned Lady-in-Waiting Sarah Heermann, and Princess MaKenzie Long at Holyoke's Dandelion Daze event.
July 2
Hospital board approves the submission of a business plan to meet a failed Housing and Urban Development requirement.
Commissioners approve an interim construction bridge loan to finance completion of the Phillips County Event Center.
Five Holyoke students take a tour of Italy and Greece.
July 9
Rick Unrein begins duties as President/CEO at Grainland Cooperative.
First Baptist Church welcomes Chad Rozelle as new assistant pastor.
Phillips County Commissioners approve a $40,000 energy impact grant to replace the courthouse heating system.
HHS FBLA members attend national conference in Anaheim, Calif.
July 16
New Supt. Bret Miles outlines his Superintendent's Entry Plan as he becomes familiar with the school district.
City Council holds a planning meeting to look at expansion and improvement of the Holyoke Municipal Airport.
School board considers an audit for the past year's random student drug testing. Kate Shoemaker is offered a fifth grade position at Holyoke Elementary School.
Andrea McCallum focuses on life's blessing as she shares the story of her 4-year-old son Blye who was diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy.
Wilbur Stickert begins as Phillips County's Weed and Pest Dept. supervisor.
Star 92.3 announces Marc Maelzer is the new voice of the radio station.
Seven members of Holyoke's Summer Swim Team earn season-end trophies: Emily Jelden, Brenna Sullivan, Keegan Shaw, Danielle Brandt, Tara Krueger, LeAnne McWilliams and Emily Krogmeier.
July 23
Cornfields on the Phillips-Yuma county line southeast of Holyoke take a beating from hail.
Phillips County Family Education Services and Holyoke Community Garden secure federal stimulus funds through Northeastern Colorado Association of Local Governments.
Postmaster Sandy Triplette retires from Holyoke Post Office.
Melissa Memorial Hospital welcomes Dr. Danielle McClellan to its staff.
HHS FCCLA members attend nationals in Nashville, Tenn.
PCTelcom relocates administrative offices to their new headquarters at 520 S. Interocean Ave.
July 30
Holyoke Elementary School Principal Jennifer Kral resigns.
Seaboard Foods employs several foreigners through work exchange program.
A total of eight combines come together to assist Rick Potter's wheat harvest after he was injured in a farm accident.
Bank of the West welcomes Brian Gales as new bank president.
Aug. 6
Offenders steal computer equipment during a break-in at Phillips County landfill.
John Schneider retires from Bank of the West after nearly 33 years in banking.
Holyoke Housing Authority uses stimulus money for improvements at SunSet View.
Linda Statz shares her story about participating in the cash for clunkers rebate program.
Master Gardeners dedicate time to the community garden.
Velma Biddle will celebrate her 100th birthday Aug. 8. She is the first of three centenarians in Holyoke during 2009.
Aug. 13
Holyoke School District hires Kyle Stumpf for elementary principal position and Clark Ginapp for alternative school director position.
Uptains produce cheese, creams, butter and milk on their old-fashioned Homestead Farms.
A rural Holyoke resident comes in close contact with rabies after his dog is attacked by an unprovoked coyote.
College student Jackie Vasa studies in Toledo, Spain.
Phillips County actors come together to perform the comedy The Curious Savage.
In memory of Tim Gribben, The Rudy Award is established as an athletic scholarship for an HHS boy or girl who has the qualities of Gribben and/or Rudy, the 1974 Notre Dame football player.
Aug. 20
Seven new teachers begin school in Holyoke. They include Shelby Lingbloom, David Bloemker, Mandy Krause, Kate Shoemaker, Troy Mayfield, Carla Mayfield and Heather Bieber.
Cancer survivor Amy Kropp shares her story as the community prepares for Relay for Life.
Cheyenne Wood begins as a new massage therapist at Brandt Chiropractic.
Austin Vieselmeyer's hog wins the Tri-State Royal in Goodland, Kan.
Holyoke's skatepark receives a facelift in a volunteer painting project.
Aug. 27
Enrollment in Holyoke School District increases by 32 students in the first-day student count.
Phillips County raises over $38,000 for Relay for Life.
Holyoke school district staff engages in data-driven dialogue to evaluate CSAP results.
Jean Clayton takes her pottery collection to the Antique Roadshow.
Rod Ellis will receive a kidney transplant from his 1978 HHS classmate Clay Warren.
Joe Ruiz opens a vehicle detailing business.
Five Indonesians visit the Holyoke area to study agricultural operations.
Sept. 3
East Phillips County Hospital receives positive results from community satisfaction survey.
Severine Barras from Switzerland spends the year in Holyoke as a foreign exchange student.
2006 HHS graduate Kurtis Huss returns to Holyoke as a student teacher for 10th grade American History.
Phillips County Historical Society gathers family history for a third volume of "Those Were the Days" history book.
Sept. 10
Supt. Bret Miles presents to the school board the Colorado Department of Education's new growth model for evaluating CSAP scores to chart the progress each school has made over time.
U.S. Senator for Colorado Michael Bennet makes stop near Paoli to speak with farmers and agriculture community leaders in the area.
Holyoke School District Re-1J School Board approves investment of scholarship moneys in the amount of $130,000.
Sarah Heermann earns State Champion honors in Western Horse Division of Level II for 16-18-year-olds at the Colorado State Fair in Pueblo.
Sept. 17
Twenty-one new American flags fly at Holyoke Cemetery Sept. 11. The project was the vision of the Millage family.
The Miles farm, owned by Lucille Miles, was recognized at the Colorado State Fair for being in the family for over 100 years.
Lance Murray, a member of Holyoke Volunteer Fire Dept., climbs the 55 stories of the Quest building in Denver to honor the firefighters who died in the collapse of the World Trade Center Sept. 11, 2001.
PC Telcom returns to its customer service office at 240 S. Interocean Ave.
Sept. 24
Holyoke School District Re-1J School Board moves forward with three recommendations for year two of the JR/SR High random drug testing program.
Tommy Thompson, Ron Thompson and Charlie Triplette attend Holyoke City Council meeting to discuss warnings received regarding junk vehicles on their property.
Albert Bahler celebrates his 100th birthday Sept. 18.
Rod Ellis recovers after a successful kidney transplant from his former classmate Clay Warren.
Melissa Memorial Hospital receives a portable water purification unit from Colorado Rural Health Center.
Oct. 1
H1N1 flu virus is detected in Phillips County, according to hospital officials and Northeast Colorado Health Department.
Flu committee is formed at East Phillips County Hospital District board meeting.
Brittney Ferguson continues to make progress one year after auto accident.
Oct. 8
First year member Taylor Hendrix gets enthusiastically involved in 4-H.
Phillips County commissioners report the county's preliminary assessed value is $58,327,170, a $9.3 million increase from last year's $48,975,446 due to high natural gas production income in 2008.
A new boiler is installed at the Phillips County Courthouse.
Oct. 15
Preliminary school enrollment is at 634, an increase of 26 from one year ago.
An audit of the random drug testing of Holyoke students in grades 7-12 involved in extra-curricular activities is completed. A committee will review the policy and introduce new procedures to meet recommendations.
First snow of the year brings about three inches.
A nationwide shortage of the flu vaccine is felt in Holyoke, and officials expect the vaccine to arrive soon.
My Little Angel Toy Drive is launched in Holyoke to pay tribute to the memory of children who are no longer living.
Crazy Prices Store opens at 136 N. Interocean Ave. offering hispanic products.
Oct. 22
The Enterprise takes a look back at the Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918.
Serina Almeida, age 6, calls 911 after her mom fell and was unconscious.
Re-1J schools see nearly 20 percent of students absent due to the flu and other illnesses.
Harchelroad Motors building in Imperial, Neb. burns to the ground in a fire early Saturday morning, Oct. 17.
Oct. 29
Reports at the Re-1J school board meeting highlight the value of Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) testing for Holyoke students in grades 3-10.
Application for a grant for the first phase of a bike/pedestrian trail is put on hold by city council members.
Elisa Sagehorn receives the American FFA Degree at the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mark Whittaker spends time in Zambia, Africa volunteering at an orphanage.
Holyoke Police Dept. receives two brand new shields or body bunkers as part of the Northeast All Hazard Region Homeland Security Grant.
Nov. 5
Kim Killin, Kris Camblin and Jeff Tharp discuss thoughts and expectations for upcoming Re-1J School Board terms.
Phillips County Event Center nears completion. The first day for events is scheduled Saturday, Nov. 14.
Charlie Dressel doesn't let his disease dystonia hold him back from volunteering at Camp Machasay.
Nov. 12
Holyoke School District Re-1J School Board reports Alternative High School will relocate within HHS by Nov. 30.
Angela Purdy receives Habitat for Humanity House in Berthoud.
Marissa Smith and Ryan Baumgartner are named finalists for the Wendy's High School Heisman. Smith finishes as a top 10 female finalist.
Nov. 19
Late corn harvest is delayed yet again due to snow. Farmers expect harvest to continue into mid-December.
Elise Nelson serving one-year term as FBLA State Secretary.
Chad Stroh signs with University of Nebraska wrestling program.
HHS freshman Rachel Schneider selected to fly with idol Harrison Ford at Denver's Centennial Airport.
Dec. 3
Eileen Rudder turns 100 and is Holyoke's third centenarian of 2009.
My Little Angel Toy Drive gives back to community. Seven families pay tribute to memory of deceased children.
New state law changes rules pertaining to cell phones and vehicle operators. Minors are not allowed to use mobile devices while operating a vehilce.
Telephone scam hits Holyoke and swindles residents out of money.
Dec. 10
H1N1 vaccine becomes available to everyone, not just high risk and target groups anymore.
Pearl Harbor attack is remembered by community members 68 years later.
Dec. 17
Parade of Lights is canceled and Country Christmas is postponed due to snow and single digit temperatures.
Corn harvest nears completion and sugar beets harvested in northern Colorado are in high demand.
Six Holyoke Dragons claim gold medals at Larry Stroh Memorial Tournament.
Dec. 24
Brittney Ferguson spends Christmas at home nearly 15 months after her car crash in Laramie, Wyo.
Random Drug Testing policy changes are proposed by RDT committee at the Dec. 15 school board meeting.
Dragon's Wagon Preschool relocates to Phillips County Event Center.
Kyle Carper receives honorable mention in the Denver Post's All-State football selections.


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[College of Arts and Sciences]
Student Services CenterThe Arts and Sciences Student Services Center provides assistance to undergraduates. It is located in 200 Clark Hall. Services to undergraduates available through the center include academic bankruptcy; advising for premajor and preprofessional students; application for acceptance into the major and minor; assistance with academic planning; Blount Undergraduate Initiative information; change of division; change of major or minor; degree applications and graduation certification; freshman seminar; general information about academic policies and procedures; health care management advising; independent study applications and approvals; junior year advising audits; Parker-Adams Program information; schedule changes; scholarship information; services for prospective students; services for entering students; special permissions to drop courses, to take overloads, to audit classes, and to reconcile time conflicts; Student Government Association and other student programs; and transfer credit evaluation for incoming students and pre-approval of transfer credit for enrolled students.
Academic AdvisingStudents in the College of Arts and Sciences are urged to make full use of the College's coordinated program of academic advising. Preprofessional (pre-education, prelaw, premedical, predental, etc.) and premajor advising is available through the Clark Advising Program located in 200 Clark Hall. Advising related to major and minor programs is available in the various academic departments that make up the College.
Clark Advising Program200 Clark Hall Pre-education program. Freshman and sophomore students who enter The University of Alabama intending to complete certain degrees in the College of Education begin their careers as College of Arts and Sciences students and are served by the Pre-Education Advising Program. Through careful advising that blends knowledge of A&S curricula and professional education requirements, students are assisted in planning general education coursework appropriate to the fields of teacher education in which they are interested. Students transfer to the College of Education to complete their professional education. Pre-health professions program. The preparation of physicians, dentists, optometrists, physical therapists, and other health professionals is both an important and unique area within higher education. At The University of Alabama, students preparing for study in the health professions constitute one of the largest career-oriented groups on campus. The distinctive characteristics of the training of health professionals stem in part from the truly interdisciplinary nature of the process. Training for the health fields includes in one way or another almost all areas of knowledge and does not focus on a single traditional discipline. Also unique about the process is the competitive status of admission to health-professions schools and the resulting higher level of concern and anxiety among students who are potential applicants. The Pre-Health Professions Advising Program at the University provides students with advisers who have specific knowledge of the requirements and recommended preparation for study in the health professions. The following pre-health professions programs are available at The University of Alabama: predental (see p. 108), premedical (see p. 109), pre-occupational therapy (see p. 110), preoptometry (see p. 110), prepharmacy (see p. 111), pre-physical therapy (see p. 112), and pre-veterinary medicine (see p. 112). Prelaw studies. The College of Arts and Sciences offers a prelaw curriculum compatible with a wide variety of majors and minors in the College. Designed to meet each student's special needs and interests, the prelaw curriculum encourages students to include in their programs courses that will ensure their acquisition of a broad undergraduate education and a variety of academic skills, especially the ability to write with clarity and style. See p. 109 for specific program information. Premajor studies. The College of Arts and Sciences offers a program designed especially for freshman and sophomore students who wish to make progress toward their degrees at the same time that they decide about their majors and minors. Through premajor studies, students complete general education requirements at the same rate as students with declared majors. Premajor studies offers academic advising and opportunities for study in a number of fields, so that students may make informed decisions about a major field of study. This program works cooperatively with the Center for Teaching and Learning, the Career Center, the departments of the College, and other UA academic divisions. See p. 109.
Departmental AdvisingFaculty in each department advise students as to their majors or minors and their general degree requirements. As soon as a decision about a major or minor is made, the student should consult with a departmental adviser.
Departmental Honors ProgramsDepartmental honors programs are available to superior students in the departments of biological sciences, chemistry, English, geology, and psychology. These programs offer honors courses and other special opportunities for study in the department. A number of departments in the College offer honors versions of introductory courses. These departments include history, mathematics, philosophy, and languages. (Also see the departmental honors program information on p. 74, 81, 86, and 112 of this catalog.)
Blount Undergraduate InitiativeThe Blount Undergraduate Initiative is a four-year program that enriches undergraduate liberal arts education. All entering freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences, regardless of their choices of majors and minors, are eligible to apply for admission. This is a four-year program with courses and other activities that emphasize the connectedness of knowledge and the importance of faculty-student learning partnerships.


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Greetings Folks
I was wondering who has the biggest selection of videos, instruction, matches, etc, Is it still Accu Stats or is there another distributor around with reasonable prices.
Also, has anyone ever done business with a compnay called Poolfool.com ? I saw a Viking cue there that i used to have and sold but its been discontinued and they still have it, im just checking to see if anyone has any feed back on the company or not. I just recently got back into the game after a long abscence and saw the cue and it brought back a lot of good memorys, lol.
What happened to this board by the way ? I just got my password back and i noticed all the old threads are gone. Last time i was here was 2004 and it was bustling with activity then. Did it go down or something ?
Anyway, thanks for any replies.