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Bozick, R., Lauff, E., and Wirt, J.
Education longitudinal study of 2002 (ELS:2002): A first look at the initial postsecondary experiences of the high school Sophomore class of 2002
National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
Short Description:
This report presents key data from the 2006 round of interviews of students from the longitudinal study of students who were high school sophomores in 2002.
This report presents key data from the 2006 round of interviews of students from the longitudinal study of students who were high school sophomores in 2002. The data presented is disaggregated by race, gender, and family income, among other factors, and includes percentages of students who received a high school diploma, along with information about when and if students enrolled in higher education, and what type of higher education students enrolled in.
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Associated Keywords:
Educational Attainment/College Degree Completion
Female Students
High School
High School Dropouts
High School Graduation
Low-Income Students
Male Students
National Perspectives
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- Audrey Magazine - http://audreymagazine.com -
Food Fail: Natalie Minh's Diet No-No's
Posted By Audrey Archives On May 28, 2013 @ 6:38 pm In Health & Lifestyle | Comments Disabled
Natalie Minh's Food Failures
ISSUE: Spring 2011
DEPT: Mind and Body
STORY: Anna M. Park
Talk about overachiever. Fitness model Natalie Minh is not only a three-time European Physique champion, she's a photographer and has an MBA and a master's in finance. So she knows how hard it is to eat right in a hectic, modern lifestyle. "The most challenging part of keeping to a healthy diet is time," says the 31-year-old Vietnamese American. "The best weapon we have is better organization and planning ahead." Here, Minh outlines the top three nutrition failures of busy women today, and how to fix them.
* Spur-of-the-moment eating. Not planning your meals in advance and then turning to the closest fast food restaurant when you're hungry is a sure way to derail any healthy diet. Save a lot of time in your schedule by cooking your meals days in advance (I used to cook everything on Sunday night for the work week). Then pack the food in plastic containers and a large insulated meal bag. That way, you avoid turning to the vending machine when you feel hungry.
* Giving in to social pressure. Another challenge to good nutrition may well be your own social circle. "What, my food isn't good enough for you?" or "C'mon, one bite isn't going to ruin your diet" are lines I've heard. If you know in advance that the menu will be diet-un- friendly, tell your friends you have plans but will join them for some after-dinner socializing. Otherwise, look for menu items that are broiled, steamed, grilled or roasted; avoid anything creamy or fried. Be mindful of portion control — order a takeout box along with your meal, divide the meal to the correctly sized portion, and pack the rest.
* Too much, too fast. Every diet can be effective as long as one is realistic and consistent. The cabbage soup diet, the cayenne pepper and lemon water diet, or — my favorite — the Hollywood cookie diet are perfect examples of too-much-too-fast nutrition plans that are not maintainable. Instead of drastic deprivation, go for consistency. Plan to lose two to four pounds a month, and eat balanced meals of moderate to high protein, low carbs and low fat.
Learn more about Natalie at NatalieMinh.com.
More stories from Audrey Magazine's Archives here [1].
Article printed from Audrey Magazine: http://audreymagazine.com
URL to article: http://audreymagazine.com/food-fail-natalie-minhs-diet-no-nos-2/
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[1] here: http://wp.me/s15az9-archives
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2013 Audrey Final Round. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kindergarten Students Talk About First Days At School
(Le Mars) -- Do you remember your first days of school? Were you scared, nervous, excited?
For Kindergarten students attending either the Le Mars Community or Gehlen Catholic, today
(Friday) marks their second day of school. KLEM news visited with four Gehlen Catholic
Kindergarten students to inquire about their first days experience in school. It may
surprise you as to how much a Kindergarten student already knows on the second day. Five
year old Emma was able to recite the complete alphabet.
Listen to
Desirae, who also is five years old, and the talker of among the four students, displayed
her interest in the musical song that was taught to the students.
Listen to
Alex says he prefers the lunches that are served at Gehlen Catholic school.
Listen to
Five year old Aiden has already established a lofty goal for his year in Kindergarten.
Listen to
None of the students said that they were nervous about attending the first day in
Kindergarten, but they were happy and excited. A first day highlight for the students was
listening to a story about Clifford, the Big Red Dog. Desirae offers an explanation for a
typical day for a Gehlen Catholic Kindergartener.
Listen to
And what about school romances? Are there any occurring at the Gehlen Kindergarten level?
Listen to
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Americas Regional Council
Donna Reed
Director of Libraries, Portland Community College
Donna Reed is the Director of Libraries at Portland Community College (PCC) in Portland, Oregon. As such, she oversees four libraries and library services across a five county college district. Before coming to PCC, Donna was the Web Services Coordinator at Multnomah County Library in Portland, Oregon. Until recently, she was also adjunct faculty at Emporia State University's School of Library and Information Management.
Donna has a BA from Duke University, an MLIS from Emporia State University, and a PhD from Oregon State University.
Term end date: 30 June 2017
Download the full bio
Contact Donna
Portland Community College
12000 SW 49th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97219


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The Mavic CXR Carbon Brake Pads come in the color Yellow and as an individual pair. They're also available for both Campagnolo and Shimano/SRAM brake holders.


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Today's Hours10:00am to 7:30pm
The Russian abacus (tchoty) is held so that counters move crosswise. It has no crossbar, and all counters in one row have the same value. Most rods have ten counters. An occasional row has fewer, to represent fractions.
"The Abacus and the Numeral Frame - The Russian Abacus" showing 0 items.
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text: ATHENS - AUGUST 21: Jiewen Zhang (doubles partner of Wei Yang) of China celebrates defeating Ling Gao and Sui Huang of China in the women's doubles badminton gold medal match on August 21, 2004 during the Athens 2004 Summer Olympic Games in Olympic Hall at the Goudi Olympic Complex in Athens, Greece. Yang and Zhang won 7-15,15-4,15-8. (Photo by Jonathan Ferrey/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Jiewen Zhang


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Cool Jobs: 5 Interesting Careers That Are Easy To Break Into
By Debra Auerbach and Harris Effron Everyone wants a cool job. The kind of fun job that gets you excited to go to work every day-and inspires envy or at least a little curiosity in others. But what makes a job cool is subjective. A career that involves drinking beer or joking around with Mickey Mouse might be... Continue Reading


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It's back to school time, which means that many a child will be hitting the stores to find that perfect lunchbox, the one that represents everything this world has to offer to them: My Little Ponies, Spiderman, or in my day, Thundercats.
As an adult, unless you are permanently stuck in your 1990s raver phase (and I hope you aren't), you've probably let the idea of carrying a lunchbox go. But as these noontime totes show, that needn't be the case:


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- 584Promote
Phone Cases
Artist Hand (1)by Adil Siddiqui
Protect your iPhone with a one-piece, impact resistant, flexible plastic hard case featuring an extremely slim profile. Simply snap the case onto your iPhone for solid protection and direct access to all device features.
Beautiful piece! It sure makes a great mobile skin!
true :-)
Such awesome work!
THis is great. I love the vibrance of it.
well done once again... greets
All kinds of awesome!
wow! i absolutely love it!
Love the colors. Love the piece!
Very Cool!!
Very Cool Adil Congrats
awesome design! looks very good
Great work!
Would LOVE to buy this on a black t-shirt... Is that a possibility? Thanks!
brilliant! :)
Thanks guys :D
@Bryan, ill have to dig into my messy hard disk to find the source file of this design, ill do it and put up a black tshirt option asap, thanks. :)
@Bryan, ill have to dig into my messy hard disk to find the source file of this design, ill do it and put up a black tshirt option asap, thanks. :)
I may be placing an order before the end of this weekend... Would still love to buy this on a black t-shirt if possible. :) Thanks, Adil!
Hey Bryan there you go buddy, I have put up black tshirt option as well now.
If you buy one would love to see a picture of it :)
If you buy one would love to see a picture of it :)
Thanks a lot, Adil. :) I'll be buying one definitely!
Cheers! Would love to see a picture when you receive the tshirt :)
Simple yet beautiful
@Bryan Sokol, thanks for requesting me to put up a black tshirt color option, since then this has been selling really well for me :D
cool idea! nice design!
Thanks Lauren :)
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Thanks :)
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Thank you!
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Great hand!!!
Wow! Interesting.
I would totally high five the creator of this colorful ("artist") hand! I
Discover How To Get Paid $1,000 p/week As A Professional Fashion Designer.... www.Be-A-Fashion-Designer.Com
i like much , really cool and colorful ;)
Lovely creation. Simply stunning!
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so striking
Nice colors :)
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In the past, the Colorado Mountain College Common Reader program has explored books on topics ranging from the integration of Little Rock Central High School to the genocide in Darfur. This year's selection hits a little closer to home, with a verse novel based on a tragic event that took place in southern Colorado.
"Ludlow," written by Colorado Poet Laureate and Colorado College professor David Mason, explores the 1914 massacre of striking miners, women and children in a tent colony near the Ludlow coal mine. There, on a spring day, immigrants from Italy, Greece and Mexico died in the struggle to improve pay and working conditions for laborers.
Under orders from the Colorado National Guard, soldiers with machine guns fired on strikers in a tent village. A fire that began when the miners were forced to flee destroyed the encampment, and more than 20 people died, mostly women and children.
Initially, Mason questioned his decision to tell the story in the form of a verse novel. "They're not exactly common in our time," he said.
But for Mason, the form was suited to the content and ideas he wanted to explore.
"I did not want a documentary," he said. "I wanted the imaginative heft and flight of a poem and a novel - an epic, if you will. A story of our nation, of who we are."
'Ludlow' explores fundamental
questions about identity, belonging
When asked to describe the theme of his book, Mason said: "To me, theme is not what we read for. We read for life, for experience. I'm writing about people who have a very tentative sense of their own identity, who feel divided between one language and another, one self and another."
To Mason, the immigrant experience is central to the American experience.
"I do not believe in a homogenous American culture," he said. "The idea of such a thing is repugnant to me. Either we celebrate immigrants or we become a smug, self-righteous enclave. Todos somos immigrantes, eh?"
He added, "I do not think of this as a political book, though it has political issues and implications. I think of it as an existential book, asking the essential questions of American culture: What is a person? What makes a person? What makes us assume we know who has the right to be here? These are foundational questions for our country. If you are an American, you are involved in them."
To explore these questions, among others, Mason will visit seven Colorado Mountain College locations for public talks and visits with students Oct. 29 through Nov. 8.
In addition to "Ludlow," which won the Colorado Book Award, Mason has published two books of essays and a memoir. He also writes opera libretti, and "The Scarlet Letter," an opera he wrote with composer Lori Laitman, will have its professional premiere at Opera Colorado in Denver in May 2013.
Talks, film, writing contest
expand experience of reading
For six years, Colorado Mountain College's Common Reader program has offered a unique way to expand the reading horizons of the communities served by the college and to bring readers and authors together in conversations that extend beyond the pages of a book.
Mason will be at Colorado Mountain College in Rifle on Monday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. Though his talk is free, there is a suggested donation of $5. Half of the proceeds will go to the college's No Barriers Fund (which assists students in need) and half to Friends of the Fairplay Library (to support efforts to rebuild the library there). More information is available at www.coloradomtn.edu/commonreader.
Along with the author's appearances this year, the Common Reader program will host showings of a mining documentary, "Way Down in the Hole," at the Rifle campus on Tuesday, Oct. 30.
The college is also sponsoring an art and creative writing contest, "Poetry in Everyday Life." All entries inspired by the book or the author's talks are due Nov. 26. The contest is open to students and community members and features cash prizes. More information on the contest is available at http://colomtn.me/commonreader12cmc.


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Allow us to reach more naval professionals through your tax-deductible donation now.
Please select an item below to review the on scene report for that day.
As an independent forum for over 135 years, the Naval Institute has been nurturing creative thinkers who responsibly raise their voices on matters relating to national defense.Become a Member Renew Membership
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10 Buildings That Changed America | Wednesday, 9:00 P.M.
Join host Geoffrey Baer on a tour of places that changed the way we live, work and play. A lively exploration of architecture, design and urban planning, the series reveals how our homes, towns and parks reflect our history, values, ingenuity and hopes.
10 Buildings That Changed AmericaWednesday | 9:00 P.M.
This program tells the stories of 10 American architectural marvels, including a state capitol building designed by Thomas Jefferson, the original indoor shopping mall, the first airport of the Jet Age and a futuristic concert hall. You may not be familiar with all of these buildings, but they probably shaped the way you live, work, shop and play. Host Geoffrey Baer takes a journey across America and inside these 10 groundbreaking works of art and engineering.
Chef's LifeMonday | 7:30 P.M.
Pimp My Grits The restaurant gears up for a practice service when the new equipment and new menu will be tested in real time - but nothing is going as planned. One of the big changes to the restaurant's menus is the addition of a section called "Pimp My Grits," where Vivian exalts the lowly, quintessentially Southern ingredient in four distinct ways.
Tami and Kaylee - Westfield, IL
"I really do enjoy learning; education is really important. I remember reading Dr. Seuss books to the other kindergartners who couldn't read them yet."
WEIU membership is important to Tami and Kaylee, and you can also be a proud member! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
Sandy Roberts - Champaign, IL
"I enjoy watching Heartland Highways because the two women on that show take you all over the state. You always learn a lot by watching that show."
WEIU membership is important to Sandy, and you can also be a proud member! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
Andrea McKenna - Program Manager
When Did You Start at WEIU? June 2012
Favorite Show on WEIU-TV: Masterpiece Classic, such as Downton Abbey, Birdsong and Mr. Selfridge and Masterpiece Mystery such as Sherlock, Inspector Lewis and Wallender. The best of British television drama comes right to your TV without commercial interruption! What's not to like?
What have you learned while working at WEIU? Coming from a very different market in Texas, I've had to quickly learn about the community that WEIU serves, and I've become very fond of it. As I've gotten to know the staff at WEIU, I've learned how dedicated they are to bringing the kind of quality television that has relevance to the community, but still entertains and stimulates viewers — no easy feat in the age of 200 channels.
Why should someone become a member of WEIU? The question should be "Why wouldn't someone become a member of WEIU?" If you've ever enjoyed the wide range of programming WEIU provides; if your children or grandchildren have ever learned about letters or numbers or even social skills from the 11.5 hours of stimulating, non-violent and educational kids' programming WEIU provides each day; if you've been able to experience an opera or a Shakespearean play or a rock concert or a Broadway show that you wouldn't otherwise have had access to; if you've learned to knit or do woodworking or to cook by watching WEIU's programming, then why shouldn't you be a member of WEIU?
Is WEIU as important to you as it is to Andrea? Become a member today! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
We love to hear from you!
Most of TV is pathetic. I think your offering is outstanding and a lovely way spend an evening. Please, oh please, keep it up.
-- Nancy, Sigel
Is WEIU as important to you as it is to Nancy? Become a member today! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
Heck Parrish - Edgar County Courthouse
Heck Parrish shares a short story about the prize fights held outside the Edgar County Courthouse.
Heck would love for you to tune in to Effingham: This is Our Story on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. We hope you'll join us!
Warren Sperry - Paris High School Bands
Warren Sperry tells of one of the fun activities the Paris High School bands did in the community during his time as band director at Paris High School.
Warren would love for you to tune in to Effingham: This is Our Story on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. We hope you'll join us!


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Highlights for follitropin-beta
follitropin-beta 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
- chest pain
- fluid retention
- indigestion
- nausea, vomiting
- pain, swelling, warmth in the leg
- passing small amounts of urine
- rapid weight gain
- stomach area or pelvic pain or bloating
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
- acne
- breast tenderness
- headache
- mood changes, such as irritability, restless feelings, or anger
- pain, irritation, or inflammation at site where injected
- tiredness
follitropin-beta May Interact with Other Medications
Do not take this medicine with any of the following medications:
- chasteberry
This medicine may also interact with the following medications:
- black cohosh
How to Use follitropin-beta
This medicine is for injection under the skin. It is usually given by a health care professional in a hospital or clinic setting.
If you get this medicine at home, you will be taught how to prepare and give this medicine. Use exactly as directed. Take your medicine at regular intervals. Do not take it more often than directed.
It is important that you put your used needles and syringes in a special sharps container. Do not put them in a trash can. If you do not have a sharps container, call your pharmacist or healthcare provider to get one.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
- abnormal or unusual vaginal bleeding
- asthma
- brain tumor or certain other kinds of cancer
- conditions affecting your adrenal gland or thyroid gland
- enlarged ovaries or ovarian cyst
- failure of the ovaries to produce eggs
- obstruction of the fallopian tubes
- an unusual or allergic reaction to follitropin beta, neomycin, streptomycin, other hormones, medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
- pregnant
- breast feeding
Try not to miss a dose. If you do miss a dose, call your doctor or health care professional for advice.
You may get drowsy or dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how this medicine affects you.
It is important to keep all records required by your health care professional on body temperature and intercourse, and to carefully follow any directions for urine or blood testing or ultrasound exams. If you think you have become pregnant, contact your doctor or health care professional at once.
Certain fertility treatments increase your chances of having multiple babies, like twins or triplets.
If abdominal pain occurs while you are using this medicine, discontinue treatment and call your doctor or health care professional immediately. Do not use the injection of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) and avoid sexual intercourse.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Keep this medicine in a refrigerator between 2 and 8 degrees C (36 and 46 degrees F). The medicine may also be stored at room temperature, at approximately 25 degrees C (77 degrees F) for up to 3 months or until the expiration date, whichever occurs first. Do not freeze. If you are using the cartridges, once the rubber stopper has been pierced by a needle, the product can only be stored for a maximum of 28 days in the refrigerator or at room temperature between 2 and 25 degrees C (36 and 77 degrees F). Protect from light. Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date.
Last Updated: April 27, 2009
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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sheep, goat, and moose you must front the money$$ and apply for the tag to get a point, most people who just want points for these species apply for the toughest unit, or the toughest/best unit, case they do draw they're not stuck with just a tough odds/bad unit. Which in the case of sheep some guys may be applying and not even wanting a tag that year making the odds even worse than they could be! Front fees even for a point might help draw odds.
It's not rocket science, so I'm not sure why so many states do awkward things.
as for points only, I think they're only talking about fixing it for elk/deer, etc... not for sheep, moose, goats, although a points only option would be nice, especially for the worst units/draw odds such as for moose, guys are applying for those units just to have bad odds and not draw, and guys who want to draw that unit are having to deal with even worse odds than what they truly should be.


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North Central College freshman Wade Balsamo wins scholarship by media production firm in video contest that featured nonprofit organization.
Wade Balsamo, a freshman at North Central College, is the winner of a video scholarship contest sponsored by Cynthia Kay and Company (CK & CO).
Balsamo, of Barrington, is passionate about production and his efforts to promote Walk On, a philanthropic organization that provides equine-assisted activities to people with physical, cognitive, social and emotional disabilities. Walk On helps inspire people to advance to their highest potential.


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Gorgeous ! : ))
: ) !!! Love love love this!
really cool idea!
Wonderful. fantastic idea!
Love it! You are my FB fav of the day ... cheers:)
happy illo!
thanx buddies!!
love it!!!
so fun and adorable characters dude
That's so cute!!!
;) thnx
Wooouuu!! Love your work!
Such a fun piece.
wonderful !
Awesome! So cute!!~
awesome work
Wonderful work, keep up the brilliancy!
this is so co cute and wonderful :)
nice idea
See More Comments


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In one of the blockbuster Hollywood deals of a generation, Disney announced today will purchase LucasFilm for about $4 billion. Under terms of the deal, Lucas will be paid half in cash and half in the form of about 40 million Disney shares. This shot, from 2010, had nothing to do with today's news.
Photo: Disney


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Pick the right tool for the job
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- THERE'S a comical scene in the 1969 movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," in which train robber Cassidy wants to make sure the dynamite charge he plants will open the railroad's tough new safe.
The scene ends when the boxcar containing the safe explodes in a giant fireball, flattening Cassidy and the Kid, sending splintered boards and timbers flying, and making confetti of the safe's money.
The Kid looks up at Cassidy and asks, "Think you used enough dynamite there, Butch?"
That scene comes immediately to mind whenever someone tells me he uses a 7mm Magnum to hunt for deer, or when he says he's planning to buy a 10-gauge shotgun so he'll "have enough firepower" to kill a turkey at 30 yards.
Make no mistake. A 7mm Magnum will kill a deer deader than four o'clock, and a 10-gauge with 31/2-inch Magnum loads will indeed make short work of a turkey.
But are they the right tools for the job?
In one sense, yes. They comfortably accomplish the task at hand, which is to turn live critters into meat for the fridge.
My personal preference, though, is to more closely match my firepower to the size and toughness of the game I hunt.
Just to be clear, I don't do it out of any sense of fairness, or because I have some noble desire to appear more "sporting." To me, it's a matter of efficiency.
Not many guys would use a 16-pound sledgehammer to drive a carpet tack. They'd more likely select a smaller, lighter hammer that could be wielded more accurately and with less effort.
That's why I sold my old deer rifle, a bolt-action .30-06, and replaced it with a bolt-action 7mm-08.
The .30-06 was heavy, kicked like a ticked-off donkey, and wasn't terribly accurate. Factory ammunition wasn't expensive or hard to find, but the rifle's heavy recoil took a good bit of fun out of target practice.
The 7mm-08, on the other hand, is lighter, doesn't kick as hard, gives me sub-minute-of-angle accuracy with factory ammo, and kills deer every bit as quickly and cleanly as did its larger-caliber predecessor.
To me at least, it's more efficient.
So is the bolt-action .22 I now use for squirrels. Like many West Virginians, I grew up hunting squirrels with a shotgun. I started off with a single-shot 20-gauge and later "graduated" to a pump-action 12-gauge.
The 12-gauge killed squirrels quite handily. At ranges of up to 30 yards, it was simply a matter of drawing a bead, squeezing the trigger and watching a lifeless bushytail plummet to the forest floor.
But like the .30-06, the 12-gauge was a load to carry and kicked pretty hard. Its ammo wasn't cheap, either.
The .22, on the other hand, weighs 2 pounds less, has virtually no recoil and uses less expensive ammo. It's dead-on accurate all the way out to 50 yards. To me it feels more efficient.
It's possible to downsize too much, of course.
Hunting grizzly bear with a .243, for example, would be inhumane and foolhardy. The rifle probably would kill the creature, but probably not quickly. And if the bear decided to charge, the .243 would lack the knockdown power needed to plant a ticked-off griz in its tracks.
The key to downsizing is to find just enough firearm to kill critters quickly and cleanly, but at the same time isn't a physical or financial burden to shoot - in other words, enough to open the safe without blowing up the boxcar.
Got that, Butch?


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Taproom Happenings: Ales for ALS and Grandwich 2014
We've brewed a new taproom one-off, the Ales for ALS IPA, which is now on tap. Founders is one of nearly seventy participating breweries, who are all brewing their own unique beer for this campaign. A proprietary hop blend (featuring Citra, Mosaic & some experimental hops) was provided to each participating brewery to use in…Read More »


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|Race results reported
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
The final night of racing in Holyoke will take place on Saturday, Sept. 19 at 6 p.m. The URSS Sprint cars will race along with the modifieds, stock, hobby stock and sport mods.
An action packed night of racing took place on Sunday, Sept. 6 at the Phillips County Raceway. The Colorado 1200 Outlaws made up the race from July 24. The IMCA Stock Cars, IMCA Hobby Stock, Sport Mods and BST IMCA Modifieds also took the track.
Results from Sept. 6 are as follows, and racers are listed in order of placing:
BST Modifieds
Dominic Ursetta, Eddie Belec, Joe Mullins, Don Shepard, Cole Hodges, John Hanson, Brad Shelton, DJ Banks, Garrett Sporhase, Dan Schwatz, Chuck Jensen, Bob Harr, Chris Gould, Greg Sharpe, Will Brack, Robby Haines, Don Geist, Matt Brack, James Krehmeyer, Ryan Gaylord, Bobby Dwand and Jim Gronewold.
Colordao 1200 Outlaws
Nic Sutton, Troy Wiery, Alan Davis, Matt Martinez, Doug Parker, Ryan Dardano, Edward Millard, Steve Becker, Jack Bongberg, Doug Johnson, Scott Wilson and Rod Uilery.
IMCA Hobby Stock
Colt Gibbs, Austin Davis, Litton Stute, Cody DeWester, Mike Woodhead, John Groshans, Curt Kennedy and Bill Triplette.
IMCA Stock
Jesse Taylor, Casey Woken, Lloyd Meeske, Larry Pollman, Ivan Wiebke and Doug Unsen.
Sport Mod
Bryan Herrick, Dan Vauring, Mitchel Hamilton, Becky Dechant, Matt Matson, David Banks, Chad Young, Mitchell Opatik and Max Pollman.
Results for the Colorado 1200 Outlaws July 24 make-up race are listed in order of placing:
Wiery, Uilery, Davis, Parker, Wilson, Becker, Dardano, Martinez, Bongberg and Johnson.


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Among the many treatments available at the world-renowned Bliss spa, the Fabulous facial is one of the most popular. The luxurious regimen addresses a number of skin concerns, reducing pore size, exfoliating dry skin and reducing signs of aging. Designed to help women achieve and maintain a radiant, beautiful complexion, the facial is perfect for all skin types. Now, the components of this revolutionary facial system are available for home use in the Bliss Fabulous collection.
The Bliss Fabulous collection contains each of the products included in the spa's fantastic facial regimen. Designed to work together to produce incredible results, the Bliss Fabulous range offers a perfectly balanced group of cleansers, lotions and creams. Versatile and effective, the Bliss Fabulous range is suitable for use not just on the face, but for breathtakingly beautiful skin all over the body. The products in the Fabulous collection make an excellent gift to treat a friend or family member to gorgeous skin year-round. The system begins to transform the skin with the very first use, making a fully fabulous complexion a quick reality.
Truly fabulous skin is easily within reach through the Bliss Fabulous collection. The line features the products that have made the Fabulous facial at Bliss spas a favorite among women around the world. The system is perfect for daily use for all skin types and tones.
Bliss Fabulous Foaming Face Wash contains polyethylene beads to gently exfoliate while washing away the dirt and oil of the day. Rose hips and passion flower extracts in the formula soften and smooth the complexion and help diminish the appearance of skin imperfections, such as wrinkles and acne scars. In addition, natural glycerin in the foaming face wash provides a healthy dose of moisture as you cleanse.
Bliss Fabulous Everyday Eye Cream is a powerful all-in-one treatment in a gentle formula that is safe for the delicate eye area. Empowered by vitamin E, the antioxidant formula protects the skin against signs associated with premature aging. Soothing grapeseed oil helps strengthen and tone the under eye area to eliminate sagging, dark circles, puffiness and bags. With its ability to address all of the common concerns for the eye area, the everyday eye cream is the only eye product that you will ever need.
Bliss Fabulous Face Lotion SPF 15 gives your complexion a healthy glow while forming a barrier to harmful free radicals that can damage, dry and age the skin. Enhanced with a variety of all-natural botanicals, the moisturizing, protective lotion also contains a mild sunscreen to minimize the effects of damaging ultraviolet rays.


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Cop who shot war vet testifies
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Cop who shot war vet testifies
Zoo: Death of 'Magnificent' Gorilla A Big Loss
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Cop who shot war vet testifies
Drama filled the courtroom in Day 3 of the wrongful death lawsuit of Kenneth Ellis III.
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Zoo: Death of 'Magnificent' Gorilla A Big Loss
The director of the Cincinnati Zoo says the zoo has suffered a big loss after a gorilla was fatally shot to protect a 4-year-old boy who had fallen into its enclosure over the weekend. (May 30)
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AP Top Stories May 30 P
Here's the latest for Monday, May 30th: President Barack Obama lays wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns; Iraqi forces begin push to retake Fallujah; Visitors mourn loss of Cincinnati Zoo gorilla; Elephant calf rescued after falling in drain in Sri Lanka.
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WH on Lockdown Due to Suspicious Package
The White House has been placed on lockdown after a woman threw something over the north fence along Pennsylvania Avenue. (May 30)
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Hundreds of people risked their limbs on Monday running down a steep hill chasing a wheel of cheese in the Gloucestershire village of Brockworth. (May 30)
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Raw: Pope Thanks Clooney, Gere and Hayek
Pope Francis honored the actors George Clooney, Richard Gere and Salma Hayek for contributions made to his global educational initiative: The Scholars Occurentes. (May 30)
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Memorial Day Commemoration at NY Intrepid Museum
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio joined other dignataries to honor the men and women who died while serving the US at a Memorial Day commemoration ceremony at the Intrepid Museum. (May 30)
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Clintons March in Hometown Memorial Day Parade
Presidential hopeful Hilary Clinton marched in her hometown Memorial Day parade in a suburb about 35 miles north of New York City. The Democratic candidate was accompanied Monday in Chappaqua by Bill Clinton and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo. (May 30)
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Rare 'Werewolf' Kitty Rescued in South Africa
One of the world's rarest kittens has been found under a bush in Cape Town. The Lykoi or 'werewolf cat' is only one of 35 known in the world and is the only natural-born Lykoi on record in South Africa. (May 30)
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|Baby Story Time
Event Type: Children's Program
Age Group(s): Children
Date: 9/12/2014
Start Time: 9:45 AM
End Time: 10:15 AM
For babies and toddlers up to 36 months. Songs, stories, rhymes and other fun for the very young. Wednesday and Friday mornings in the Early Literacy Center.Findlay-Hancock County Public Library
Location: Children's Programming Room
Presenter: Children's Services Staff


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Worked With:
Susan Sullivan
Birth Name: Susan Sullivan
Born: 11/18/1942
Birth Place: New York City, New York, USA
Born: 11/18/1942
Birth Place: New York City, New York, USA
Sullivan's first TV appearance was in 1969 in a syndicated version of Shakespeare's "Macbeth". She was a regular on two soaps: "A World Apart" (ABC, 1970) and "Another World" (ABC, 1971), also finding time to appear on the New York stage in "The Beauty Part" and "A Late Snow". Encouraged to move to L.A., Sullivan didn't find success in films, but her TV career took off. She became a frequent guest actor on several top-rated TV dramas and sitcoms, such as "Medical Center", "McMillan and Wife", "Petrocelli", "Barnaby Jones", "The Love Boat" and "Taxi". Sullivan's first spot as a regular was in the one-season drama, "Rich Man, Poor Man, Book II" (ABC, 1976), a sequel to the enormously successfu... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies and Television:
1997-06-20 My Best Friend's Wedding
2008 Castle
2008 Moody
2006 2 1/2 Men
2006 2 and a Half Men
2006 2½ Men
2006 9 Lives
More Credits >>


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Tour from Delhi to Agra and see the Taj Mahal
Journey to India's famous Taj Mahal, a majestic monument to love. Built by a Mughal emperor as tribute to his late wife, this incredible structure continually astounds visitors with its inspiring architecture and remains one of the worlds finest examples of Muslim art. Beginning in Delhi, journey to Agra to see this iconic sight, enjoying plenty of sightseeing along the way. Watch the sun rise over the 'Taj' before taking a trip to the magnificent red sandstone Red Fort. Experience the expansive deserted city of Fatehpur Sikri and the tomb of Akbar the Great in Sikandra. Returning to Delhi, sample spicy curries, bargain at the markets and interact with locals to get a feel for the unforgettable culture, colour and character of India.
- Start
- New Delhi, India
- Finish
- New Delhi, India
- Countries
- India
- Themes
- Short Breaks
- Code
- Experience the ghost town chills of Fatehpur Sikri
- Explore Delhi's Old Town
- Encounter the beauty of the Taj Mahal
- Admire Agra's Red Fort
- See the diverse designs of the Jama Masjid mosque
Day 1 Day 1 Delhi/Agra
Day 2 Day 2 Taj Mahal/Agra
Day 3 Day 3 Delhi
Meals2 breakfasts
TransportPrivate vehicle
AccommodationHotel (2 nights)
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Trip notes
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text: Majority leader Harry Reid informed Sen. Diane Feinstein that he would not be bringing her bill banning assault weapons to the floor, as it had no chance of passing. Feinstein responded "I very much regret it. I tried my best.". Many thanks to Wayne LaPierre and the NRA for its fierce defense of gun owners rights. Very sad and unbelievable to me that we have an estimated 110 Million Gun Owners in this country, but only 5 Million are NRA Members. If you are not a member, shame on you. Check the NRA website and Associated Press for more. information on this story.


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Time flies when you are having fun, they say. Well, they are not wrong. It still feels like it was just yesterday when I called "It's a wrap" for the Iron Sky shoot almost 2 years ago in Australia. One year from that, we marched proudly in front of 2000 people standing ovations at Friedrichstadt-Palats at Berlinale 2012. After that, the film went ballistic globally – from USA to Japan, from Thailand to Finland, from Germany to Australia, the Moon Nazis landed on over 60 theater screens, and after that smashed through your home doors into your living rooms as a DVD, BluRay and VOD.
Here are some memories from the Berlinale premiere, one year ago:
It wasn't an easy year, though. Travelling means being a lot away from your loved ones, and releasing this film means I traveled more days than I stayed in Finland. Being public property of sorts, dealing with criticism can be sometimes flooring, but luckily there's always you, fans, to help me back up. Interviews are great, but you can only tell your story in so many ways. Premiere parties are nice, but there are healthier jobs out there than being a film director.
But now, here I am, back at Berlinale, sitting on the floor in the corner of Martin-Grobius-Bau, watching as the buzz of the European Film Market is around. New films on the market, new people celebrated, new deals being made. Iron Sky was out last year, to these people, it's old news. But truth be told, the story of Iron Sky goes on. We have started to write the sequel, and the Director's Cut is coming out this year. The Moon Nazis are still very much alive. But what's most interesting is that everyone knows Iron Sky, worldwide. The film industry is aware of the small Finnish film freaks who made quite a ripple in the international market with the craziest film in long time, and we are proud and happy about that. We came here to make films and disrupt the ways films are made, released and distributed, and intend to continue down that road.
Tonight, we are having the first public screening of the Director's Cut (we used to call it Extended Edition, but realized that Director's Cut is probably more truth, we were forced to leave a lot of cool stuff out of the film due its' initial release, and I was really happy for the opportunity to bring the film into its' originally-meant glory). I will be reporting back to you from the premiere, but in the meanwhile, for those wanting to take a little trip down the memory lane, here's the Director's Diary archives of Iron Sky. Watching them you get quite a good idea on how big a job it was to create the film, quite personally seen through the lense of the director's camera.
To celebrate the first year of Iron Sky, we released the Premium Anniversary shirt design, by wonderful artist Izumikawa MacFLY!
Click here to buy the shirt and support Iron Sky! Buy now and get -20% off of the price (now: 19,90€, normally 24,90€)


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Sadly, the Summer season has officially come to a close, but happily, one of its most vibrant trends has carried into this one…with a twist. The brightly colored pants that found themselves all over the runways and the well-styled over the past several months have evolved into muted jewel tones, perfect for Fall. Accompanied by basic, understated pieces, they offer a beautiful punch of color, and keep your look current yet classic.
For Mama: 1. The Skinny Low Rise Corduroy Jean, Current/Elliott 2. Stretch-Corduroy Skinny Jeans, Rag & Bone 3. Avedon Low-Rise Corduroy Skinny Jeans, Citizens of Humanity 4. Superscript Cords, Pilcro 5. High-Waist Bette Cords, J Brand 5. Pepper Pant, Theory
For Mini: 1. Girl's Bootcut Cords, Old Navy 2. Stretch Vintage Bootcut Cord, J. Crew 3. Five-Pocket Corduroy Pants, Gap 4. Boy's Five-Pocket Cords, Old Navy 5. Boy's Skinny Jeans, Old Navy 6. Boy's Straight Fit Corduroy Pant, J. Crew


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|Dragons add another win
|Written by Darci Tomky
Holyoke High School volleyball team continued its strong 2012 season with a win at Peetz Tuesday, Sept. 18.
They won in three sets, 25-20, 25-22 and 27-25.
Coach Michelle Vieselmeyer said it seems like they always get a slow start, especially in the Tuesday games. She said they might be down by four or five points, but they eventually kick it in gear and start playing serious to come out on top.
"Even if they're down, they never stay down," she said. "I was proud of them for never giving up.
She noted how a long string of serves in a row helped build the momentum for the Lady Dragons. Maddie King had a long line of great serves in the first game, and Erin Vieselmeyer added on several in a row in the second set.
In serving stats, both girls totaled 18 serves apiece for 18 points for the Dragons, and King landed three ace serves.
Also on the offensive side, King led Holyoke with 27 attacks including 10 kills. Erin Vieselmeyer set the ball 47 times including 15 set assists for kills.
Lindsay Helgoth grabbed three solo blocks and three block assists, with Erin Vieselmeyer recording four solo blocks and one assisted block.
King led passing stats with 21 serve receives and three digs.
Coach Vieselmeyer said one thing they've been focusing on in practice is coverage and the defensive side of the game.
She hopes Dragon fans can come support the team at their home game this Saturday.
JV defeats Peetz
Holyoke junior varsity found a win in Peetz last Tuesday. They won the first set 25-20. The girls struggled in the second, losing 16-25. The third game secured the win when HHS defeated Peetz 15-9.
Upcoming action
The Lady Dragons have a busy week of games. They played Sedgwick County Tuesday, Sept. 25. Results of that match will be reported in next week's Enterprise.
Thursday, Sept. 27 they travel to Akron for games beginning at 4 p.m. The Dragons host Caliche at home Saturday, Sept. 29 at noon.
Holyoke Enterprise September 27, 2012


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I just love Mode Bake Shop! Loads of fresh and whimsical designe that appear every couple of days or so. The projects, complete with "ingredients" and instructions range from quilts, to quilted toy leashes. The cup Cozy recently caught my eye. I had all of the ingredients and since I absolutely abhor sweating vessels containing cold drinks (use absorbant stone coasters everywhere in the house), I decided this cup cozy was right up my alley. It works beautifully!
- 10 5″ charm squares (A charm pack could make 4 coordinating Condensation-erators!)
- 2 buttons
- A scrap of batting approx 10″x15″
- A pony tail tie
- General sewing supplies
I've made a couple of these using the 5″ charm square. The cup cozy, however, is large. Useful for large drink containers, but two large for a normal size tumbler or a can of soda. Think I'll experiment using 4 inches squares. But for now….
© Linda Woodward Geiger. All rights Reserved


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- 5 years ago by Jennifer Wright
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We're loving My Mom, Style Icon by Piper Weiss. However, since TheGloss staff and all the friends of TheGloss grew up in nudist colonies and Amish villages, none of us are able to talk about our moms' style. We are, however, able to discuss what they taught us about beauty: More


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I was watching the International Challenge of Champions Sunday. They seemed to not show the initial game lag, but did show the sudden death rack lag when it occurred.
I could swear that in his case rack with Dennis Orcullo, DA lagged not straight up and down the table, but on an angle, so that the lag went on a triangular path, a little angle going up to the rail, and the corresponding similar angle off the foot rail back. (Won the lag easily.)
Not so far as to drift over his 'half' of the table and interfere with the other ball, but enough to notice. Unless it was a trick of the eye from the camera angle or something.
Anyone see that to confirm or deny it? I'm guessing there's no rule against that, but don't see that it would be a helpful variation to try.


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So we are running ZCA8.0.2 right now. I want to add additional space to my system for e-mail storage. The problem is I don't have additional space in the current data store. I assume I have two options:
1. Down Zimbra and change datastores
2. Add an additional disk from a different data store (if doable).
Option 2 is what I am unsure of. I'm not sure if adding a new disk from a different data store will cause any issues or if it will just look like another disk to ZCA. Has anyone done this? Have any recommendations?


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