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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27505217308433479032016-05-15T06:01:05.852-04:00UNCW AlumniUNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-84520742861816416132016-01-07T15:09:00.000-05:002016-01-07T15:09:01.702-05:00What Moves, Inspires and Drives You? This Seahawk Sticks to Her Values

Nadya Nataly '08 co-founded Forever Original, a marketing and PR firm based in New York City, and she pens a monthly lifestyle column entitled City Girl. Now working as a journalist for the Duplin Times in Kenansville, NC, volunteering for diverse causes and planning for law school, Nataly fondly – and with gratitude – recalls her time as a Seahawk.

"During my time at UNCW, I was encouraged to find out what moves, inspires and drives me," says Nataly, who majored in creative writing. "It's exciting because being an undergraduate is one of the most pivotal moments in a student's life; to have support and a foundation that allows curiosity and development [was] a luxury. When it was time to graduate, I felt ready for the world."

Find out more about Nadya at WE ARE UNCW.
UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-68119450584080648642015-12-17T15:29:00.003-05:002015-12-17T15:29:42.815-05:00Campus Internship Set the Stage for World Travel with U.S. ArmyIn this special season of giving thanks we'd like to take a moment to shine the spotlight on a former Ultimate challenger who now travels around the world as a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) subject matter expert for emergency preparedness.

Trevor Lancaster '09 tells a familiar tale. He fell in love with Wilmington, UNCW, and the close proximity to the ocean after his first visit.

"I really felt at home on the UNCW campus," Trevor remembered.

He made a name for himself as captain of the men's Ultimate team, the Seamen, and travelled the country. In addition to his practices and tournaments, he chose to double major in Environmental Studies and Geography.

"I really learned the value of time management and prioritization," Trevor said. "I was really busy, but enjoyed every bit."

Trevor loved his time on campus, but his internship with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is what helped him realized what life could be like after campus. Now, Trevor is a Geographer for the USACE and travels around the world teaching workshops and classes about GIS.

His most recent trip brought him to Belgrade, Serbia. As the GIS subject matter expert, Trevor presented and lead discussions about the value of GIS in Emergency Management.

"This particular event was a Scenario Planning Workshop (for Disaster Preparedness) where I taught the importance of emergency management and good data," said Trevor.

This was not the first trip like this that Trevor has been on – it's actually his second to Belgrade. He's also been to Kabul, Afghanistan; Kazakhstan; and Tbilisi, Georgia twice.

"Each trip is a little different. In the republic of Georgia, I led what is called a Table Top Exercise – essentially simulating a real-time disaster with all the various host-country government agencies using their response framework," Trevor recounted. "In Kazakhstan, myself and other GIS professionals travelled to two different cities and taught a week-long introductory course on GIS."

Trevor's work in Afghanistan was for a six-month civilian deployment, primarily working with GIS and mapping Afghan National Security Facilities.

Throughout his travels around the world, Trevor has never forgotten where he got his start.

"I'm proud of my university and I try to represent the school to the best of my ability in every scenario," said Trevor.

UNCW Alumni Relations/Christine Schulze '15UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-70110986333150915662015-11-11T12:29:00.000-05:002015-11-12T08:41:35.712-05:00A Fresh Start Becomes a New Beginning

Matt Glova '07 was looking for a fresh start when he came to UNCW but he was really beginning a new chapter of involvement and leadership, as a student and as a future alumnus. Because of Matt, thousands of alumni are able to attend multiple events in the Triangle area.<o:p></o:p>

Michigan-born and raised, Matt didn't know a soul in North Carolina but he was looking forward to the change of scenery when he moved to Wilmington in 2004. He dove head-first into the UNCW community – in addition to his studies he joined a number of academic clubs and then Kappa Sigma fraternity – where he held multiple leadership positions. <o:p></o:p>

The summer before his senior year, Matt had a "welcome to the neighborhood" party at his new house where he met his future wife, Sarah '08. <o:p></o:p>

"I thought she was the prettiest girl there," Matt said. "We started playing darts on an old dartboard we had hanging up and she hit the bullseye twice in a row – it was unbelievable."<o:p></o:p>

Matt and Sarah started dating, and when he graduated in May of 2007 and moved to Raleigh they became a long-distance couple. Again, Matt didn't know a single person where he was moving so the first thing he did was reach out to the UNCW Alumni Association. <o:p></o:p>

"I figured there was a big concentration of alumni in the Triangle and that it would be a good way to meet people," Matt said.<o:p></o:p>

The current Director of the Alumni Association responded to Matt right away. He told Matt that there wasn't a Triangle Chapter yet but suggested that Matt begin a formal chapter and serve as president.<o:p></o:p>

"I had asked to be involved and I had a good experience in Wilmington, so I said, 'let's do it.'"<o:p></o:p>

Since becoming actively involved in 2008, Matt has served as Triangle Area Alumni Chapter President for two years, served on the Triangle Steering Committee for nine years, is currently serving on the Alumni Board of Directors, founded the Matthew D. Glova Scholarship, became a E.L. White Society member, and attended 41 university events.<o:p></o:p>

"I like to know that I'm supporting the place that helped me get to where I am today, both professionally and personally," Matt said. "I met my best friends and my wife because of UNCW, so I'm very thankful and passionate about giving back."<o:p></o:p>

To all alumni, Matt says, "There are so many way to get involved. You don't have to have huge pockets either – if every alum would donate just $25 per year, it would have a huge impact. And donating doesn't have to be the only way – get involved with your local chapter and attend events like Homecoming and Family and Alumni Weekend."<o:p></o:p>
UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-73109602818565195682015-09-17T09:45:00.000-04:002015-09-17T09:48:42.172-04:00The Solution for Those Who Dread Networking Events
It can be terrifying to walk up to a complete stranger and say "Hi, I don't think we've met before." Even I, a self-proclaimed extrovert, have to give myself a mental pep talk before walking in the door.

<o:p></o:p>

But what if there isn't a physical room to enter, but a virtual chatroom instead? For many, starting a conversation is so much easier in a virtual setting than a physical one. This was the concept of UNCW's Virtual Networking Hour that took place Thursday, September 10.

Over the course of the hour, I was paired up with thirteen people. I spent the majority of the hour typing back and forth. There was only one time that I had to wait less than thirty seconds to be paired with someone. I talked to twenty-somethings looking for new jobs, experienced professionals trying to expand their network, and recruiters searching for fresh talent. Even though there were participants from all over the world and from a variety of fields, I found something in common with every person I talked to. And, a takeaway I've learned from other networking events I've been to, I followed up with all of them on LinkedIn after the event was over. <o:p></o:p>

UNCW's Virtual Networking Hour allowed me to collect some great advice from successful UNCW alumni without the stress associated with in-person networking events. There were no nerves, no thin layer of sweat on your skin and there were no hard feelings if you entered into a chat and decided to leave. I had a great experience and I look forward to future virtual events for alumni!

UNCW Alumni Relations/Christine Schulze '15UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-18524498068950941042015-05-01T11:56:00.000-04:002015-05-01T11:56:32.159-04:00Introducing UNCW dubrai$er: Jasmine Hagwood '16

In just two short years, UNCW rising senior Jasmine Hagwood has raised more than $25,000 for UNCW departments, events and programs – an accomplishment that few other college students can claim. Hagwood would have not been able to do such remarkable work had she not found her way into UNCW's dubrai$ers program.

Working as a dubrai$er for UNCW's Division for University Advancement, Hagwood contacts alumni and parents of current students to share information about special UNCW news and events. During these conversations, she also updates alumni contact information and, most importantly, promotes participation in the university's fundraising efforts.

Hagwood said her favorite part about being a dubrai$er is speaking with many different alumni. She enjoys hearing about how UNCW has changed over the years.

"You definitely hear some interesting stories," she said.

A Mount Airy, N.C. native, and an elementary education major, Hagwood loves watching and participating in local community theatre. In a recent production, she portrayed Miss Hannigan in "Annie: The Musical."

After graduating in May 2015, Hagwood hopes to begin teaching at an elementary school. She already knows that the skills she's learned as dubrai$er will help her succeed as a teacher.

"I'm able to communicate with many types of people," she said, "and the job has helped me learn to stay on my toes."

Gifts generated by the dubrai$ers provide funding for equipment and services across campus, including supplies for student research projects; resources for student travel; textbooks for students in financial need; and scholarships for high-performing students.

Fulfill your gift before May 9 help the dubrai$ers make a difference at UNCW. Visit www.uncw.edu/giveonline or call 910.962.7613.

UNCW/Davis McKinney '15UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-69895538704351427142015-04-29T17:21:00.000-04:002015-04-29T17:21:03.225-04:00Good Mojo and Great Friends

Seahawks came to the Quintile Wrightsville Beach marathon
in support of Sam Shelby.

The word "cancer" isn't a good one. For most of us, it means a disease that kills a lot of people. But when the doctor looks at you and says "cancer," the word takes on a new meaning.

This is what Sam Shelby '93 experienced on December 1st, 2014. He had a bad feeling about this appointment – his doctor and friend had called him two days earlier than scheduled. Here was a healthy, active, slim, non-smoker with stage four cancer in his lung? But being a man of action, Shelby only paused a few moments before asking "what's next?"

Since then, Shelby has not only kept an upbeat and hopeful mindset himself, but inspired positivity in others as well.

"Bummin' around isn't gonna do me or anyone else any good. I want to convey confidence, but also a bit of goofiness and levity," Shelby said. He is using his blog, Mojo Warriors, to keep his friends and family updated about his fight against cancer, but also to keep them cheerful.

"I didn't have the energy to write or call everyone in my world," Shelby said. "It made sense to use [the Mojo Warriors blog] and social media to brief everyone."

Cancer can negatively influence the way one perceives the day-to-day. However, that isn't the case for Shelby. He has continued to be as hopeful and as charismatic as usual. In fact, based on the content of the Mojo Warriors blog, you might say the Shelby has become more positive.

Alumnus (and Shelby's old suitmate) Rick Civelli '94 with his WB Surf Camp in Costa Rica.

Mojo Warriors is a hybrid of posts from Shelby about his treatment with funny videos and pictures. His posts range from news about his chemo appointment, to Seinfeld references and stories about ice cream. Regardless of the content of the posts, they are always entertaining to read.

"My entire career has been in digital media, so I'm familiar with online publishing and have done some writing in the past," Shelby shared.

His professionalism shines through. Many of the posts from the "Update from Sam" section of the Mojo Warriors blog have dozens of messages of support, encouragement, and praise. The comments mention how much enjoyment readers get out of his posts – not just the ones sharing good news, but the ones that simply brighten readers' days with funny stories or memories.

Even the name of the blog is optimistic: "Mojo" to represent all the good vibes and love coming Shelby's way, and "Warriors" to represent the battle Shelby and his support group are fighting. The Mojo Warriors even have a sign: three fingers up, three fingers down to make "MW."

Former UNCW point guard Drew Phillips '94 and his son's hoops squad showing their love for "MW."

And the good mojo just keeps flowing. Shelby is surrounded by people who are rooting for him. He has a support system in Wilmington and Chapel Hill, and it's only growing. Friends from UNCW have been large supporters of Shelby.

"I am only a small part of the support that Sam has received," said Adam Keen, a friend of Shelby's for five years. "From the locals of Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington, to individuals across the US, Sam has been encouraged by many and has inspired many more."

Just a few weeks ago at the Quintiles Wrightsville Beach Marathon, the Mojo Warriors gathered in support of Shelby. That's in addition to the calls, text, cards, gifts, and donations that Seahawks have sent.

"I can't thank them enough and I'm super grateful to have such caring and supportive people on my side. They are true friends of 25 years now, and will be for another 25 plus."

UNCW Alumni Relations/Christine Schulze '15 UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-6058807832558919742015-04-23T11:44:00.000-04:002015-04-23T11:44:21.647-04:00Introducing UNCW dubrai$er: Chris Shaw '16

UNCW junior Chris Shaw is perfect proof that the dubrai$ers program can prove useful across a variety of areas. Double-majoring in English and creative writing, Shaw is applying his call center experiences to his life as an aspiring writer.

"Not every person I call is able to say yes, so this job has taught me how to persevere," he said. "This has helped a lot in my writing."

His favorite thing about working as a dubrai$er is making connections with the numerous alumni and parents of students he calls every week. On these calls, Shaw encourages them to participate in UNCW's various fundraising programs. During his time as a dubrai$er, Shaw has secured more than $14,500 in gifts.

Shaw, 21, is a transfer student who was drawn to UNCW because of its successful creative writing department and great location. He joined the dubrai$ers program because he wanted a campus job, but stayed because the position "really helps the university, which makes it more meaningful than other jobs."

When he's not in class or at the call center, Shaw enjoys reading, working on his various writing projects and playing basketball. In the future, he plans to attend graduate school in creative writing; his long-term goal is to become an author.

Gifts generated by the dubrai$ers provide funding for equipment and services across campus, including supplies for student research projects; resources for student travel; textbooks for students in financial need; and scholarships for high-performing students.

Fulfill your gift before May 9 help the dubrai$ers make a difference at UNCW. Visit www.uncw.edu/giveonline or call 910.962.7613.

 UNCW/Davis McKinney '15 UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-72390227962900993222015-04-22T18:40:00.000-04:002015-04-22T18:40:42.717-04:00Working at Your Dream Job? This Alumna Is.

"I volunteered at an orphanage, spent time with the locals and talked to NGOs (non-governmental organizations)," Natasha Davis '12M recalled about her time in southeast Asia. "That's when I realized that there was a great need for people with business knowledge in the nonprofit world. I decided that if I was going to work 60 to 80 hours a week, then I wanted to make the world a better place."

"As soon as I could come back to Wilmington, I did. This place is home to me. UNCW is home to me," she said. In 2012, Davis earned Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree with a concentration in nonprofit management from UNCW. Now she's the director of UNCW's Quality Enhancement for Nonprofit Organizations (QENO).

Find out more at WE ARE UNCW. UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-33862162469557817832015-04-09T11:56:00.000-04:002015-04-09T11:56:52.487-04:00Introducing UNCW dubrai$er: Jason Walsh '15

UNCW senior Jason Walsh has lived his college life to the fullest, engaging in a variety of extracurricular activities from club ice hockey to studying abroad in both Morocco and South Africa. But Walsh has participated in one activity that stands out from the others: the dubrai$ers program.

The "dubrai$ers" are a team of UNCW students who call alumni and parents of students to inform them of recent UNCW news and events and, most importantly, encourage them to participate in the university's fundraising efforts. During his time on the dubrai$ers team, Walsh has personally raised more than $7,000 in gifts to the university, a very impressive number, as the average gift ranges from $25 to $50.

Walsh, who is double-majoring in environmental science and economics, plans to attend graduate school after graduation in May 2015. Later, he hopes to pursue a career in environmental evaluation for large businesses and companies. He feels that his time on the dubrai$ers team will serve him well in the professional world.

"This job has made me more confident with speaking to people in the science field," he said. "I think that experience in fundraising will prove useful while asking for money for scientific projects."

Walsh is very proud to be a dubrai$er, but also to be a student at UNCW, saying that this university provides him with a "hands-on learning experience" that he feels he couldn't get elsewhere.

Gifts generated by the dubrai$ers provide funding for equipment and services across campus, including: supplies for student research projects; resources for student travel; textbooks for students in financial need; and scholarships for high-performing students.

Want to help the dubrai$ers make a difference at UNCW? Consider contributing to a scholarship or program that is meaningful to you. For more information, visit the Office of Annual Giving or call (910) 962-7613.

UNCW/Davis McKinney '15 UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-87589452725745973872015-02-26T09:34:00.000-05:002015-02-27T08:49:48.579-05:00Coming Home to UNCW

Homecoming earns its name because alumni want to come back to UNCW - their home. I have a few months left at UNCW before I'm an alumna myself but I still went to the alumni events during Homecoming.

I work in the University Advancement Office as the Digital Marketing Intern. With every event that I attended, I was playing the role of both student and staff. I was at the International Festival on Saturday as part of my women's a cappella group the Seabelles (that's me, all the way on the left), but I was also there to take pictures for Alumni Relations.

This was my first Homecoming experience. I didn't know what to expect but I quickly realized why so much work is put into Homecoming – it's a ton of fun! Technically I was working, but it didn't feel like it. When we were under the TEALgate tent immersed in music from the UNCW Pep Band and a crowd of smiling faces, I knew I was coming back next year as an alumna. There was no way I was going to miss the good food and drink, the awesome light show, cornhole, bounce houses, catching up with other alumni – well, you get the picture. As a soon-to-be-graduating senior, it's comforting to know I'll be coming home in a year to see old bosses, professors, and friends at reunion events and the TEALgate.

UNCW Advancement/Christine Schulze '15UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-65643328619704836102015-02-20T17:24:00.000-05:002015-02-20T17:24:10.089-05:00Distinguished Alumni Award Recipients Honored at Homecoming

Left to right: Lt. Col. Robert Rideout Jr. '95, Josh Vach '87 and Ryan Crecelius '06

Lt. Col. Robert Rideout Jr. '95, Ryan Crecelius '06 and Josh Vach '87 may have different backgrounds, but they share a common bond – a love for the University of North Carolina Wilmington and the distinction of being named distinguished alumni.

The three award recipients were honored during UNCW Homecoming held Feb. 13-14. Rideout, the 2015 Distinguished Alumnus of the Year; Crecelius, the Young Alumnus of the Year; and Vach, the Citizen of the Year, were nominated for these awards by fellow alumni and peers due to their achievements and contributions to their communities. Find out more about the recipients in WE ARE UNCW. UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-12776801841797447082015-02-16T10:16:00.002-05:002015-02-16T10:16:51.221-05:00Introducing UNCW dubrai$er: Olivia Sadler '15

When UNCW senior Olivia Sadler submitted an application to the dubrai$ers program in her sophomore year, she did not anticipate the experiences she'd create, or the benefits she would generate for her university.

As a dubrai$er, Sadler, 21, a Charlotte native and a communication studies major, calls numerous alumni and parents of students every week to share information about UNCW events and news. During these conversations, she updates alumni contact information and, most importantly, encourages everyone to participate in the university's fundraising programs.

"Sometimes people can really open up to you when you're on a call," said Sadler, "but my favorite part about being a dubrai$er is speaking with alumni who are very passionate about UNCW. They are eager to give to and to help their university."

Sadler shares this same passion about UNCW, especially for the faculty in the Department of Communications Studies.

"They really incorporate real-world applications into the education, and the faculty projects help set students up in the world," she said.

When she is not working, Sadler enjoys attending concerts and plays. Sadler recently decided to take this hobby to the next level by getting an internship in event planning at the new Cape Fear Theatre located in downtown Wilmington. After graduating in May 2015, she hopes to continue with a career in event planning or enroll in graduate school.

According to Sadler, her time as a dubrai$er will serve her well in both graduate school and event planning.

In her three-year tenure as a dubrai$er, Sadler has raised more than $16,000, helping many UNCW departments and programs. These gifts were given in an average of $25-$50 amounts. Although the individual gift amounts are not large, their combined impact is meaningful. Gifts generated by the dubrai$ers provide funding for equipment and services across campus, including: supplies for student research projects; resources for student travel; textbooks for students in financial need; and scholarships for high-performing students.

Want to help the dubrai$ers make a difference at UNCW? Consider contributing to a scholarship or program that is meaningful to you. For more information, visit the Office of Annual Giving or call (910) 962-7613.

UNCW/Davis McKinney '15UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-85139845463096182232014-12-01T11:51:00.000-05:002014-12-01T14:11:58.555-05:00Alumnus Keeps It Personal, Shows How to Make a DifferenceThe Hawks for Hunger campaign has brought a heightened awareness to the staggering statistic that more than 22,000 children in the Cape Fear area are at risk of hunger. Long-time community advocate Daryl Dockery '06 is leading the fight to change this statistic, not only to feed these children, but to also nurture their minds.

Daryl opened the doors to Wilmington's Residential Adolescent Achievement Place (WRAAP) in 2005 and has been recognized for its community programs year after year. He measures WRAAP's success with test scores, evaluation interviews and other performance outcomes, like the distribution of 20,000 pounds of food last year with the help of the Food Bank of Central and Eastern N.C.

Photo credit: http://www.nc-wraap.com/media.html

Wilmington residents are fortunate to be enjoying the same coastal city the 20-year, non-profit veteran calls home. Daryl's passion for volunteer work and community activism has provided him with opportunities to partner with different local groups, as well as UNCW.

"His positive approach has brought UNCW faculty and students, business leaders, government officials, law enforcement officers and a variety of community volunteers together with children and families," shared Dr. Kathy Fox, Chair of the Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, Middle, Literacy and Special Education in the Watson College of Education (WCE).

Daryl currently serves as an WCE Advisory Board member, a group of community members sharing knowledge for the integration and future of WCE programs in our communities. He has also worked with the Cameron School of Business, piloting a Young Entrepreneurship Program.

Ken Smith, WRAL News Anchor (left) and Daryl Dockery '06 (right).

As the Hawks for Hunger campaign winds down and coordinators get ready for meal distribution, Daryl is focused on this opportunity to address, "some gaps in services that help benefit at-risk children and families." He's excited about WRAAP's role in the campaign, noting it's perfect fit with one of his principles of successful social entrepreneurship: "personal involvement is the key to academic and social change."UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-62083330297273615712014-11-28T14:10:00.000-05:002014-12-01T14:10:54.099-05:00Seahawk Love: Creating a LegacyEach step you take on UNCW's campus showcases evidence of the generations of Seahawks who have created the student experience that the university provides today. When George Barnes '82 remembers his own student days, he often thinks of his daily bike ride from his home off Rose Avenue.

In contrast to many students in their late teens and early 20s, Barnes shared his home with his bride, Leonora Barnes '80. She completed her nursing degree prior to his attending UNCW. After his graduation, the couple used their education to propel their careers, giving them opportunities to move across the nation.

"I was really good at taking poor performing places and making them good," recalls Barnes, a retired utility plant operations executive. It's been four years since he's worked, and his team's record-breaking performance still hasn't been matched.

The Cameron School of Business graduate quotes many professors on his path to success, and he recounts the text from tattered text-book pages that have helped shape his management style. His decades of experience could easily fill a book themselves, and it's been more than once that he's been asked to teach others what he knows.

However, Barnes prefers to give back and support our next generation in another way – a way that honors the woman who captured his heart and continues to hold it tight. The Wilmington Society member has created a legacy for Leonora at UNCW that echoes her passion.

"She was the most caring person I have ever known," he said about Leonora, who passed away in May 2014.

George Barnes '82 shares memories and his plan for a new nursing scholarship.

Sitting across from Barnes, who has managed billion-dollar operations in the highly regulated utility industry, it's easy to get overwhelmed with pride by his accomplishments. But when his face brightens talking about Leonora's generous nature, it's obvious who he's most proud of.

He shares memories about Leonora, especially how she was always looking for a way to lend a hand to help others. She got a lot of personal satisfaction out of it, he says, and it's likely the reason she pursued a degree in nursing at UNCW. "She did a lot. She always gravitated towards things that helped people," Barnes recalls.

When asked if Leonora learned her hard-working ethic from his example, Barnes laughs and admits that influence is likely from her mother. He also remembers her devotion to their son Alex, and her willingness to pass up executive trips to take care of him, even personal tours of Germany, Leonora's native country.

Now, she's the reason that George is creating a new scholarship for nursing students.

The new, endowed scholarship will provide $4,000 annually to a high-achieving student in need. As Barnes hopes, it will provide the hands-on experiences that Leonora wanted to support in the nursing program.

"The gift will allow our School of Nursing to recruit and retain an outstanding nursing student who will make a difference in the health and life quality of individuals, families and communities in southeastern North Carolina and beyond," said Dr. Charles Hardy, Dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences.

Barnes has created a legacy for Leonora that will forever benefit nursing students at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

"They need it," he says of the gift in his late wife's honor. "They need it right now."UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-86663662036992344662014-11-21T15:43:00.001-05:002014-11-21T16:29:27.900-05:00Eradicating Poverty and Supporting Economic Growth: A Regional Sociologist's Mission
Meeting an alumna with a track record of presenting to the U.S. Congress and N.C. General Assembly is awe-inspiring, especially when you consider the fact that her work has led to economic development partnerships that receive millions in support. But, when you spend a few minutes with Dr. Leslie Hossfeld '83, watching her smile and wave to familiar faces walking by, any nervousness quickly fades away.

Leslie's friendly, collaborative approach to working with others is essential to her success as co-founder of the Southeastern North Carolina Food Systems Program (SENCFS), which connects farmers to local businesses and consumers through its nonprofit initiative, Feast Down East.

Her latest partnership is one that she hopes many alumni will join. Feast Down East has teamed up with University Advancement, UNCW Campus Dining, Wilmington's Residential Adolescent Achievement Place and the Food Bank of Central & Eastern N.C. to sponsor Hawks for Hunger to provide a meal to a local family for each new donation received from UNCW alumni and students. The campaign fits perfectly with the nonprofit's goal of ensuring "access to healthy, affordable food" for everyone.

Partnering with Hawks for Hunger was an offer Leslie Hossfeld '83 couldn't refuse.

Spearheading Feast Down East represents just one part of Leslie's plans to improve the quality of life in Southeastern North Carolina. As professor and chair of the UNCW Department of Sociology and Criminology, she is leading campus efforts to eradicate poverty in the region. Leslie believes we all are stewards of our communities and leads by example as a Clocktower Society member, showing consecutive philanthropic support to UNCW for at least three consecutive years.

"I focus on 11 counties in Southeastern North Carolina, and I work with USDA Rural Development thinking about change mechanisms we can have for our region. We want a vision for what that change could be over the next 10-20 years. How can we help grow communities? The university is a big part of that," Leslie said. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development provides financial support for economic development opportunities in rural areas.

One of her standout programs is the Community Campus at Hillcrest, where she has created a home base for the public sociology program through a partnership with the Wilmington Housing Authority. The program provides numerous service learning opportunities for students while also creating stronger connections between them and local residents.

"It gives me a lot of pride working with students who just jump into community work," said Leslie.

"The students don't come to a classroom on campus. It's a two-semester program, so they have a year of working in the community." She reflects on the impact these applied learning opportunities provide, citing how students often continue their studies and work in the same field. Feast Down East is another example of hands-on learning.

"[Students have] been involved in every aspect of this project. They are doing interviews, data analysis and planning and running programs," she said.

Leslie still maintains a hands-on approach to addressing community social problems as she did during her work as a new graduate, teaching in South Africa during the apartheid era in the 80s and 90s.

Helping to shape her mission, Leslie is currently working on two books. One is a collaboration titled, "Food and Poverty," and a second that will address the heritage of African-American agriculture in the Southeast. She also has inspiration from her decade-long project, Jobs for the Future Collaborative, which is currently conducting follow-up interviews with Robeson County residents on job losses due to the start of North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-38720819362493356962014-06-19T12:03:00.000-04:002014-06-19T12:03:45.197-04:00Learning to Keep Going: Alumni AuthorsIt is increasingly difficult for writers to stand out from the crowd as publishing agents receive thousands of letters each month from aspiring authors. Writers try different tactics such as sending in query letters, including past publications and awards, or directly submitting pieces to editors with the hope of being discovered. Out of hundreds of submissions, an agent will only consider two or three to take on as clients. What, then, makes a writer stand out from a sea of other talented individuals? Emma Bolden '05M, Jason Mott '06, '08M, and Carmen Rodrigues '10M offer insight into what has made a difference in making it to bookshelves.

Emma Bolden

The primary support for young writers at UNCW is its stellar faculty who can teach by example. Emma Bolden '05M, author of the chapbooks The Sad Epistles and The Mariner's Wife, in addition to the book length series of poems Maleficae, was first attracted to UNCW to study writing in multiple genres, but fell in love with the program when she saw one of her favorite authors, Mark Cox, on the faculty list. Emma first began publishing in high school but still worries every day that her work will go unpublished, saying that "even now, when I see my books on shelves, I'm not certain that I entirely believe it."

Though Emma has never used an agent to publish, she shares that the biggest obstacles for any writer to overcome are internal: "learning when work is ready to be sent out, learning when work needs to be put aside, and learning to keep going – and going and going and going." Recently published in The Rumpus, Emma explains that she is most proud of her essay "About The Human Hymen Membrane (Disambiguation)" which discusses her twenty-two year struggle with endometriosis and was especially difficult for her to write. As an assistant professor of Creative Writing at Georgia Southern University, Emma continues to pass along the determination, perseverance and support she was shown at UNCW.

Jason Mott

Like Emma, Jason Mott '06, '08M shares an appreciation for the faculty and was first attracted to UNCW when poetry lecturer and MFA coordinator Lavonne Adams visited Jason's class at a community college. Jason, author of The Returned, graduated magna cum laude and is one of only 683 students to earn both a BFA as well as an MFA in Creative Writing at UNCW. His hard work as a student earned Jason the Margaret Shannon Morton Fellowship and the Philip Gerard Graduate Fellowship.

Though Jason's first published novel The Returned has recently been adapted into the critically acclaimed television series The Resurrected, this accomplishment was preceded with unfruitful endeavors. In addition to collections of poetry, Jason wrote several manuscripts that went unpublished and The Returned, a NY Times Bestseller, received its fair share of rejection letters before it was picked up by an agent.

Working on his writing projects during evenings, after returning home from his full-time job at a Verizon call center, Jason had to stay organized and focused. It was this diligence paired with his literary talents that eventually landed him a contract with a major publishing house and he is grateful for his good fortune. "As a writer, you dream of a publisher who is over the moon for your project," he said in an interview with the Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts. Jason will be sharing about these experiences and more at the Summer Writer's Conference this weekend at UNCW where he will be a keynote speaker and workshop leader.

Carmen Rodrigues

Carmen Rodrigues '10M is a Seahawk who believes her writing was strengthened by the "fluidity between disciplines" offered at UNCW. Carmen has published two well-received young adult novels, Not Anything and 34 Pieces of You, and is currently working on her upcoming novel Carry You With Me. While Carmen's novels have been quickly picked up after being seen by several publishing houses, she struggled to find the right agents for her projects. Her experience taught her that agents consider multiple factors before signing a new client, including market trends, the writer's compatibility with the current roster, the project's immediate viability, and their passion for the manuscript. "They may still choose to pass on it," which Rodrigues takes in stride because, "that same agent will provide you with valuable feedback. A wise writer considers that feedback carefully."

Carmen recommends using the rule of five when deciding what to revise. "If five people you trust—agent, editor, teacher, fellow writer, or astute reader - express the same concerns about any part of your project, then listen and understand that some of what you're trying to do isn't working…yet." She urges young writers to overcome rejection and keep working on their craft.

Emma's professors at UNCW instilled in her what she considers very wise and true advice when it came to publishing her work. "When I was in graduate school, Professor Messer told us that she approached sending out submissions as a job. You just have to keep going, to keep believing in your work, and to keep working!"

UNCW Alumni Relations/Chris McCall '14 UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-39625123688244407682014-04-04T11:05:00.001-04:002014-04-04T11:05:13.131-04:00The Oscars: Seahawks on the Red CarpetJessica Riffle Edwards '04, UNCW Alumni Association board member, recently attended the most star-studded event of the year, the 86th Academy Awards! We caught up with Jessica to hear about this once-in-a-lifetime experience. With the help of celebrity stylist, Marcellas Reynolds, and makeup artist, Brittney Rhoades, Jessica was red carpet ready in no time. View her complete transformation on Storify.

Jessica Riffle Edwards '04 with her sister-in-law at the Oscars

A Wilmington-based realtor for Coldwell Banker SeaCoast Advantage, Jessica has become well known for her video blogs on YouTube. Her unique marketing techniques were featured on the TODAY Show. Not long after, Coldwell Banker Corporate started working closely with Jessica on various marketing projects.

When the company decided to purchase promotional air time for the 2014 show, they received two tickets to the Academy Awards, the pre-Oscars party hosted by ABC, and the Governor's Ball. They decided Jessica, with her social media expertise, would be the perfect person to help promote the new commercial!

"From the moment we touched down in LA, the whole experience seemed very surreal," Jessica said. When asked if she had a favorite celebrity she met or saw, she responded, "Seeing Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie arrive at the Governor's Ball. When they arrived, we were standing right there and immediately all the photographers and everyone went into a complete frenzy. They (Brad and Angelina) remained calm and casual, were laughing and talking with the photographers and just seemed like very real and personable individuals."

Jessica said her most memorable moment was watching Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto's surprised reactions when their names were called for their performances in the Dallas Buyers Club. "The whole experience was beyond amazing," she shared.

UNCW Alumni Relations/Jordan Hinkley '09UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-60498502185160590412014-03-12T17:15:00.000-04:002014-03-12T17:15:58.172-04:00Our Local and Global Communities: Three Seahawks Making a DifferenceSuccess isn't something that just happens to you one day. It takes work, dedication and perseverance; traits that our alumni take pride in and ones we love to celebrate.

Our 2014 Distinguished Alumni Award recipients have seen how passion can pay off. The top honor for the university, the Distinguished Alumnus of the year, has been awarded to a man who is not afraid to spread his wings to make a difference in our global community. Dr. Anthony Cavalieri '75 celebrated his graduation from UNCW when our university was just a 3,200-student commuter school, but even then he knew his journey was just beginning.

Dr. Tony Cavalieri '75
Distinguished Alumnus
Award Recipient

Familiar with the importance of a rigorous and immersive academic journey, Dr. Cavalieri continued his education at the University of South Carolina to earn his Ph.D. in biology and completed his postdoctoral research at the University of Illinois. His passion for learning and support of the College of Arts & Sciences as a UNCW Society member has provided momentum behind UNCW's commitment to excellence.

In true Seahawk fashion, Dr. Cavalieri dares to ask questions and break down international barriers. His research in biotechnology and sustainability in agriculture during his 22 years with Pioneer Hi-Bred International, a DuPont Company, led to international consulting roles with USAID in Africa and The Nature Conservancy.

In 2012, Dr. Cavalieri became a senior program officer for the Melinda & Bill Gates Foundation, working to provide grants for research organizations who are improving the productivity and incomes of farmers in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. His previous work also includes advising the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) on science and technology issues in South Asia and the US Agency for International Development.

Not only is UNCW's foundation rooted in the accomplishments of our students and alumni, but also the commitment of our community. The 2014 Citizen Award goes to a man who has shown a lifelong devotion to the quest for education.

Dr. Richard Corbett
Citizen Award Recipient

A retired naval officer, Dr. Richard Corbett is a man who has never stopped pursuing his passion for medicine. Although he retired from the New Hanover Medical Group in 1999, he continues to practice medicine today.

Dr. Corbett has shown his love for our university by establishing scholarships and funds for faculty research, and by serving on the Nurse Advocate Board to address the nursing shortage in our region and help UNCW remain a leader in the southeastern region for nursing education. His commitments to the university also extend beyond the classroom. His commitment to the journey of learning, and knowing that it does not stop at graduation, led to his support of alumni programming and creating opportunities for alumni to reconnect and share career advice.

Young alumna of the year, Susan Chandler Webb '07 is a Cameron School of Business (CSB) graduate who has advocated for our coastal community since her student years when she helped coordinate the most successful Pi Sigma Epsilon Wing Fling fundraiser to date, earning $37,000 for local charities.

Susan Chandler Webb '07
Young Alumna Award Recipient

Providing tremendous support to the business school and its students since graduation, Susan has served as both an internship advisor and a member of the Cameron Executive Network, however, her involvement doesn't end with her academic interests. She also actively volunteers for the Cape Fear and CSB alumni chapters and is a former member of the Alumni Association Board of Directors.

Crossing the finish line takes energy, a concept that our young alumna and marathon runner embraces in her career as well. A quick peek at her resume shows her willingness to excel has led to multiple promotions. After a few years as an executive recruiter for the Wilmington Group, Susan is now the Area Vice President of Sales for the Coverbind Corporation in Wilmington.

The UNCW Alumni Association, Board of Trustees and Chancellor Gary Miller welcomed the award recipients at a reception at the Chancellor's residence during Homecoming weekend. Join us as we congratulate these outstanding Seahawks!UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-18645333689210535342014-02-14T16:39:00.000-05:002014-02-14T16:39:59.122-05:00The Sweetest Time of the Year
How sweet it is to be a Seahawk! At least, that's certainly how Sonya Mongero '95 and Trent Mongero '90 are feeling right now. The alumni couple, winners of the 2014 Seahawk Sweethearts contest, will be enjoying Homecoming in style at the Hilton Garden Inn Mayfaire.

To add another cherry to the pie, Wilmington is celebrating its 275th birthday next week! Nestled in sandy shores and caressed by ocean breezes, how much more could we love our coastal community?

Enjoy the Storify album below collected from students and alumni about how UNCW captured their hearts.

[View the story "With Love for the Dub" on Storify]

UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-52059060740715649362014-01-15T14:36:00.000-05:002014-12-03T20:54:50.416-05:00Tales of Seahawk Love: Seahawk Sweethearts 2014 "If it wasn't for UNCW I would have never met my soul mate," shared Ivy McCreary Barefoot 11' and Kyle Barefoot 09' in the Seahawk Sweethearts contest last year.

David Hoxie '06, '08M and Sarah Peterson Hoxie '07

Is your sweetheart a fellow UNCW alumnus? If so, we invite you to share your story with us for a chance to win a fabulous getaway package during Homecoming Weekend, February 21-23, 2014! This package includes a two-night stay at, the brand new Courtyard by Marriot in beautiful downtown Wilmington, two alumni TEALgate tickets and two homecoming basketball tickets!

Check out this year's contest on Facebook. Entries will be accepted through Friday, January 31 at noon and voting ends Monday, February 3 at noon. For complete rules and details, please visit the contest webpage.

View the alumni love stories from last year in the Storify slideshow below. #uncwsweethearts #UNCWHC14

[View the story "Seahawk Sweethearts 2013" on Storify]
UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-54116267102485453342013-10-18T11:39:00.000-04:002013-10-18T11:45:25.193-04:00Alumni in the News

Chris Cooprider '13, former UNCW tennis standout, won his first professional title at the Turkey F27 Futures Double Championship in Istanbul, Turkey.

Logan Hendricks '06 and Kyle Clark '07, made a name for themselves in the film industry during the Big Sky Film Festival in Montana with their documentary, Love at a Certain Age.

Dave McKenna '03, former baseball player, was named the new Carrollton Central High School softball coach in Carrollton, Georgia.

Deborah Brasic '94 joined Cape Fear Hospice & LifeCareCenter as a nurse practitioner.

Jenni Harris '91, assistant to the chancellor for community partnerships at UNCW, has been elected to the board of Leadership North Carolina.

Kayla Herring '13 accepted a job as enrollment specialist with Hill, Chesson & Woody (HCW), a health and welfare benefits brokerage and consulting firm in Durham, NC.

UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-6221327057519985652013-07-11T11:52:00.002-04:002013-07-11T11:53:33.339-04:00Alumni News & Notes

John R. Bell, IV '01 was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives and is serving in his first term in House District 10.

Meredith Causey '09, who works as a nurse in the Medical Intensive Care Unit at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, received the Exceptional Person Award.

Nancy Carter '82 recently had her landscape and abstract paintings featured in New Elements Gallery in Wilmington.

Michael Bass '13 and Justin Livengood '13 have been drafted by the San Diego Padres; making 89 Seahawks to play professional baseball since 1960.

Corey Heitz '99 is one of 20 individuals nationwide selected to be an AAMC MedEdPortal Faculty Mentor and received the 2013 Carilion Clinic/Virginia Tech Carilion Emergency Medicine Residency Scholar of the Year award.

Brittany Cox '10 has appeared in the recent Microsoft commercial and has been cast in "A Bad Summer for Tomatoes" filming in Kingston, WA this summer.

Jessica Maher '01 is the special assistant to the president for legislative affairs and responsible for promoting the president's agenda in the U.S. Senate. She focuses on coordinating with the Senate Energy and Natural Resources, the Environment and Public Works, the Agriculture and Indian Affairs committees.

Koyah Rivera '00 was recently promoted to the Graduate Registrar/Graduate Student Support Services Manager at the UNC School of Dentistry and has been accepted into the PhD program in Leadership Studies at NC A&T State University which she will begin in the fall.

Jane Howard Crutchfield '03 started a raw food truck and catering business, Triangle Raw Foods, with her partner Matthew Daniels in 2011. They have plans to open a raw, organic, vegan cafe in Durham.

Have some news you would like to share? Send an email to email@example.com with your name, graduation year(s) and contact information and we'll include it in future blog posts!
UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-3069568460731211242013-03-08T14:33:00.000-05:002013-03-08T14:34:41.069-05:00Congratulations 2013 Outstanding UNCW Cameron School of Business AlumniThe 2013 Outstanding UNCW Cameron School of Business alumni will be recognized at the CSB Outstanding Alumni Speaker Breakfast on Wednesday, March 20 in Madeline Suite at 7:00 am. Recipients will participate in a panel discussion following breakfast as part of Business Week.

Robin Diehl `90 is the chief financial officer and director of the Office of Fiscal Management in the NC Department of Administration. She graduated from NCSU with a master's degree in Accounting after receiving her bachelor's degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Accounting, from UNCW. Robin serves on the National Board of Directors for the American Diabetes Association, chairs the National Finance Committee for the American Diabetes Association and was chair of the local Board for American Diabetes Association for several years. She also served on the Utilities Board of Adjustment for the Town of Cary, NC.

Jean English `96 is currently the vice president of IBM Software Demand Marketing. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in Marketing. Jean is a member of IBM's Global Marketing and Communication Leadership Team which includes the top 50 marketing professionals across IBM. She is also a member of the Junior League of Raleigh, where she has held multiple Junior League chair positions over the last five years, and currently serves as the Marketing Chair for the 2013 North Carolina Governor's Inaugural Ball. In addition, Jean serves on the customer advisory board for ON24 and Alliance Tech.

Bill Mayew `97, `98M is an associate professor of accounting at the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. Bill received his Ph.D. in Business Administration (Accounting) from the University of Texas at Austin in 2006, and later, his bachelor's and master's degrees in Accountancy from UNCW. He received the 2008 Financial Research Association Best Paper Award for his work on the information content of managerial vocal cues during earnings conference calls and also teaching excellence awards in both the daytime and weekend executive MBA programs. Bill's research has appeared in the Journal of Finance, Journal of Accounting Research, Review of Accounting Studies and Contemporary Accounting Research.

Tickets for the breakfast and panel discussion are $5 and can be purchased online until March 17. This event is hosted by the Cameron School of Business and the CSB Alumni Chapter.

UNCW Alumni Relations/Julianna Rubino, InternUNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-78122526994504427842013-01-18T16:33:00.000-05:002013-01-18T16:34:08.536-05:00Seahawk Sweethearts

A degree isn't the only thing that Seahawks walk away with after their final days of class. Aside from the lifelong friendships, many also find their soul mate, the one person who knows them better than anyone else and stands by their side through it all.

In celebration Homecoming 2013, which falls on Valentine's weekend, alumni couples are invited to submit their photos and stories for a chance to win a fantastic getaway package. This video is a product of the submissions received so far. Interested in entering the contest? Entries will be accepted until Jan. 31, 2013 and the final votes will be counted on Feb. 1, 2013. Find contest rules and details! UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2750521730843347903.post-89969216087166187452012-11-28T09:07:00.000-05:002012-11-28T09:07:20.549-05:00Alumnae Reshape Their Bodies, Careers and CommunitiesWhen alumnae Katelyn Lippert '08 and Brook Nash '03 discovered that they could combine their love of dancing with physical fitness, they knew they had to bring Pure Barre franchises to their cities.

Pure Barre is a total body workout using the ballet bar. Students use isometric movements to quickly and safely reshape the body, creating, long lean muscles. The workout is known to lift your seat, tone your thighs, and burn fat impressively fast, all to great music.

Brook, who worked in public health, discovered the workout after the birth of her children. "I needed to shed the baby weight. I was no longer able to jog [due to a knee injury] and needed something low impact," she said. From her first workout, she fell in love with Pure Barre, "nothing has transformed my body as much as Pure Barre," she said.

Katelyn Lippert '08 with her sister, Alex,
at their Pure Barre in Wilmington, NC

Katelyn, a recruiter with a human resources background, was introduced to Pure Barre by her sister and business partner, Alexandra O'Rourke. "We both danced for most of our lives, and the workout was addicting," said Katelyn. "We quickly fell in love and thought Wilmington would be the perfect location for a Pure Barre."

Both Brook and Katelyn took leaps into becoming small business owners and opened their own Pure Barre locations in Savannah, GA and Wilmington, NC, respectively. "I saw a gap in the Savannah fitness community and thought the women here would really appreciate the workout," said Brook.

"Opening your own business is a huge venture, it will consume your life but if you have a strong plan and good support you will be successful," said Katelyn.

Brook Nash '03 in front of her Pure Barre
in Savannah, GA

"First, make sure you love it," said Brook. "As an owner, even with the help of many, it is totally consuming, but the passion you have for your business or product will get you through the 14 hour days."

Brook and Katelyn also carried many lessons and experiences from UNCW through their journey to become entrepreneurs. Katelyn '08 used the Cameron School of Business's annual Business Week to practice her networking skills and give back to the university. "I enjoy coming back to Cameron and speaking with the students about life after the classroom," she said. "I actually received my first job as a result of Business Week."

Brook had a mentor, UNCW professor Dr. Michael Perko, whose lessons translated well into her efforts as new business woman. "What I learned from him is more of a life lesson on overcoming perfectionism. No one's perfect and as long as you try your hardest that is all anyone can ask for," she said.

UNCW Alumni Relations/Shannon Rodenheiser '11UNCW Alumni Associationhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
416-499-2121- Did this number call you? If yes, leave your comment/complaint below.
Phone number: 416-499-2121 is located in Toronto, Ontario.
Its exchange 499 is managed by BELL CANADA - ON.
The number is currently on switch number TOROON48DS0.
Around 40% of people reported it as "Unknown".
You are the 14th person to search for it here.The number has a total of 15 complaints filed against it.
Latest people reported the number as that of "G3 (416) 499-2121 , Don't know"
- Where to complain
- Check caller's name/address
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Dont know who call me all the ime and hang up...416 499 2121
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But intead I got 8 min talk time
After 2 days I start to get this annoying 30 sec marketing verification calls from (Canada) www.g3telecom.com
I got call from this number twice (yesterday & Today ) at the same time. When I answer they hang up....... really irritating.
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Calls repeatedly. I do not answer, but they still keep calling, sometimes several times an hour

subset: commoncrawl


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Adv. Simon Weintraub interviewed for the The Marker newspaper.
Adv. Ronit Amir Yaniv, who serves as legal counsel to the Basketball Association, interviewed to the sports section in the Globes newspaper.
Adv. David Schapiro Participated in the "Second Conference of Foreign Law Firms" held by the Israeli Bar Association.
Adv. Gil Oren participated, alongside other leading lawyers in their field, in a round table held by the "Hachad Ha'am" magazine, regarding the responsibility of the directors in the public sector.
Adv. Barak Tal was interviewed for the Calcalist newspaper, in light of Yigal Arnon & Co.'s long list of notable successes in class actions and litigations cases in 2014.
After armed conflict derailed Israel's growth this summer, its economy has quickly bounced back.
Adv. Shira Lahat was interviewed, alongside other leading lawyers in their field, in an article published in the 'Mamon Magazine' of Yedihot Achronot, regarding the various issues that will occupy Israel's legal system this coming year.
Adv. Barak Tal was interviewed, alongside other leading lawyers in their field, in an article published in the 'Mamon Magazine' of Yedihot Achronot, regarding the various issues that will occupy Israel's legal system this coming year.
Adv. Gil Oren was interviewed, along other top lawyers in the field of Insolvency and Debt Arrangements, in an article published by the Globes newspaper.
Adv. Amnon Lorch was interviewed by the magazine "Seven" concerning the transfer of government offices in central Jerusalem.
The panel, moderated by Zvi Gabay, a former Commissioner of the Securities Authority Enforcement, referred to a series of Administrative Enforcement issues. Excerpts from the panel were published in the "Echad Haam" magazine of the Public Companies Association, distributed by the Globes newspaper.
Adv. Gil Oren participated, along other dominant lawyers in the field of Debt Arrangement, in an article published by the Calcalist newspaper.
Adv. Gil Oren participated, along other dominant lawyers in the field of Debt Arrangement, in a special panel hosted by Globes newspapers, discussing the various debt arrangements of 2013.
Advs. Shiri Shaham and Guy Lachmann were interviewed by the Haaretz newspaper regarding regulatory aspects of the virtual currency Bitcoin and its implications.
Adv. Barak Platt participated in a panel with other top Hi-tech, Technology and IP attorneys, organized by Israel Advanced Technology Industries (IATI).
The Marker newspaper hosted a panel with leading senior lawyers in High-tech and technology. Adv. Barry Levenfeld was the most senior and experienced lawyer in the panel.
Adv. Amnon Lorch was interviewed by Israel Hayom newspaper regarding the wage raise of soldiers in duty.
Shira Lahat participated in an article that discusses the need to amend the law to permit filing personal claims against the people who were involved in causing labor unions to strike in contravention of the law.
Adv. Gil Oren, appointed liquidator of Habas, appears in The Marker newspaper in an item announcing the sale of 10% of the rights in NSI, a Dutch real estate investment trust, owned by Habas.
Adv. Shira Lahat participated in the preparation of a professional guide that details when it is permissible for employers to deduct from the their employees' salaries.
The Marker magazine publishes every year a list of promising professionals under 40 in areas such as law, economics, society and more. This year, Amir Assali was selected as one of the six promising attorneys under 40.
Barry Levenfeld, one of the founders and organizers of the 'Wheels of Love' - the annual bike ride for the children of ALYN Hospital and
Israel's largest international charity sport event, participates in the 2013 WOL.
Adv. Gil Oren interviewed for the Calcalist newspaper.
Shira Lahat participated in the preparation of this article for Calcalist newspaper, August 2013.
Adv. Gil Oren interviews for the article in the "Marker" newspaper.
Gil Oren and Shai Reicher in the Calcalist newspaper, July 2013.


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Isaac's remnants relieves some drought states
ST. LOUIS Hurricane Isaac's remnants dumped heavy rain on some key Midwest farming states, dramatically lessening the drought there while corn-producing heavyweights Iowa and Nebraska missed out on that moisture and saw their conditions worsen badly, according to a drought report released Thursday.
The U.S. Drought Monitor's weekly report came as federal forecasters separately warned that the worst drought in decades could persist for months in a large swath of the central and southern Plains, portions of the Rockies and much of California.
"Most of these areas are moving toward a climatologically drier time of year, and there is no compelling indication that substantially above-normal precipitation will fall during the next three months," according to the National Weather Service's Seasonal Drought Outlook.
That would be bad news for Nebraska, which paid an especially high price for losing out on Isaac's rainfall as the storm moved northward through the central U.S. The area of that state deemed to be in exceptional drought - the highest classification - ballooned 47 percent, to 71 percent, in the seven-day period ending Tuesday, the latest Drought Monitor update showed.
In Iowa, the nation's biggest corn producer, the area of land deemed to be in exceptional or extreme drought rose 4 percentage points, to 62 percent.
When it comes to states getting moisture during this worst drought in two generations, "it's just like it's been all summer - there are the haves and the have-nots," said Brian Fuchs, a National Drought Mitigation Center climatologist who authored Thursday's update.
Even in states that got rain from Isaac - in some cases as much as 10 inches - the relief came far too late in the growing season to offer much help to withered corn crops, which already are being harvested. But there was reason to cheer, as other crops such as soybeans still are maturing.
Southeast of St. Louis near Coulterville, Ill., Dean Campbell concedes "Isaac blessed us with some water," by some accounts several inches. But that won't save his 900-acre corn crop bound for being a bust. With about 40 percent of his harvest done, Campbell says he's averaging a "very, very poor" 14 bushels per acre - a snippet of the 130 bushels he's normally get.
"We're not anticipating a bumper crop by any means," said Campbell, 60, who was more optimistic about his still-maturing 1,100 acres of soybeans, which can still make use of the rain. He won't know what that outcome will be until reaping that crop several weeks from now.
"We have potential in the bean field," he said. "We won't have a record crop, but we'll have a reasonable crop. That's the typical response from anyone in the Midwest."
Missouri, which in some places got as much as 6 inches of rainfall from Isaac, saw the area of land in exceptional drought plummet from 35 percent last week, to just 3 percent of the state. The area in extreme or exceptional drought plunged a whopping 66 percentage points, to 32 percent of the state.
In neighboring Illinois, the extent of the two worst classifications of drought spiraled from roughly 70 percent to about 7 percent, with Isaac's rainfall erasing the exceptional drought that had gripped nearly 8 percent of the state. None of Indiana is now in exceptional or extreme drought, when 39 percent of the state was deemed as such the week before.
More than 10 inches of rain fell in parts of Arkansas, which sat squarely in Isaac's path, helping cut the amount of state in exceptional drought to 12 percent, down 33 percentage points from a week ago. Half of the state still remains in extreme drought.


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Ipoh, Perak
Sin Mun Fatt (Ipoh) Book Store Sdn Bhd started its business in Kinta Valley (Ipoh,Perak) as a retailer, wholesaler and distributor of office products and supplies. Founded by Lo's Family in year 1986. The company has st…
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The spacers should sit flush on top of the race, right?
Is it the compression ring that is showing and preventing this?
Attachment 366273
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The spacers should sit flush on top of the race, right?
Is it the compression ring that is showing and preventing this?
Attachment 366273
Some spacers have a groove or slot feature on one side and a circumferential tab on the other side so they will stack securely together. If you have the tab pointing down at the bottom of the stack with no groove to receive it in the race, the spacers will "sit up" above the race. If that is what is going on, you need one spacer with a flush bottom to get it flush to the race.
WRT previous post, logos look right side up, but maybe they are on the other side too where they are upside down, IDK. maybe you could try flipping one over, just to see how it goes.
or maybe they just need a larger inside diameter. i doubt steerer tube spacer IDs are an ISO standard.
it seems to be a common problem. at the top and the bottom.
just thinking about it, i've got three threadless headsets, one Neco that has a compression ring and two Richey Logic ones without compression rings. with the Richey ones any spacers, or in my case the stem itself rides right on the ornamental dust cap. underneath the dust cap is a split wide plastic ring that, i guess, is designed to ride on the inner race and avoid touching the outer race. i never really looked at it closely. the Neco has what i have always considered the compression ring. not to be confused with a compression plug, of course. but inevitably is. :)
I'm just guessing but is there any chance that the two pressed in cups are reversed, that is the lower cup was installed on top?
^ That would be a real pisser!
Are you sure that just isn't a washer for the spacers to sit against? I know I have seen on some headsets that a washer goes first for the headset spacers to sit against.
it would be nice to know what kind of headset it is... could be as simple as missing a piece.
Another shot - without spacers.
Some headsets don't come with the bearing cover, but I can't figure out how they work. I have never actually installed a headset without the cover, but I did have one like that sent to me with a frame I bought. When I told the seller the head set was incomplete, he apologized and sent me another one just like the first one. No cover. I threw them away and bought a complete one. I don't get it.
So, after all that, rpenmanparker is right. According to the shop this headset doesn`t come with, nor does it need a bearing cover. This was confirmed by someone at Marin Japan. Looks a bit sloppy I guess but I can live with it.
Some one mislead you. Your shop did it wrong and Marin in Japan must not have understood the question. All FSA headsets have a top cover and your headset is going to die a fast death the first time you get caught in the rain. Keep at them to make it right.
I can't see the image in post #10, but just how new is the bike? Sometimes it takes a couple hundred miles for the compression wedge to fully seat.
That said, keep an eye on your headset tension (more of an up down play anymore with cartridge bearings, bounce the front end for an easy test) and have a 5mm key ready.
E: check this out: http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/FSA-TH-888...-/140994521819
IthaDan - thanks for posting that Ebay link. That`s definitely the model headset - it doesn`t seem to come with a top cover. In the shop, I took a look at some of the other Muirwoods on the floor and they were all set up the same way with the compression ring showing and no cover. I looked at some other model bikes with FSA headsets and they all had covers.
There must be some reason for this, right?
I tried to ask the staff, with my poor Japanese - I was only able to make out something about the steering being better? in some way without it.
Next, I suppose I will bring it to another LBS and see what they say. Hopefully, they will have a top-cap that`ll work. Still, I would like to know if this is a Marin screw-up.
it's possible, with regard to the explanation as to why no dust cover, that the dust cover supplied, if it in fact was supplied, was binding when assembled and they (the LBS) just left it off. could be that the headsets that came with the bike to the dealer unassembled, were packaged wrong at the factory, maybe with the wrong dust cover or maybe no dust cover at all. stranger things have happened.
btw, the FSA headset in the link supplied by IthaDan has a plastic compression ring that is different from the pics the OP has shown. neither has a dustcap, but the one from the Ebay pic looks more finished with the plastic compression ring. FWIW. which is about bupkiss.
I really believe we are overthinking this. Believe it or not (and approve or not) apparently there are some threadless headsets meant to be installed without a top bearing cover. I don't get it and don't want it, but it seems to be true. OP needs to find a cover that fits or replace the whole headset, an inexpensive and simple job. A lost cover is not going to magically appear, because it does not exist.
no, they just fill in the space Your aesthetics may be happier if you paint the silver one , black .Quote:
The spacers should sit flush on top of the race, right?
then put it back together ./
pull the fork and slide a section of innertube over the lower race then put the fork back in ..Quote:
I wonder how well the head set is sealed against grime and water. The bearing cover usually has a rubber seal ring as part of it.
a sealed bearing race for almost free..


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An Elegant Celebration of Love in San Francisco
Assaad and Natalie used to live a couple of blocks apart when they were children. They both went to the University of San Francisco during the same time; he went for law school and she went for her undergrad degree. But, they didn't meet until they both worked in the same office building in Burlingame three and half years ago. Their wedding was a romantic and elegant amalgamation of cultures and religions. It was mainly Catholic, but with a tinge of Orthodox. Natalie's father was chanting a special Arabic song meant just for weddings as her and Assaad entered the reception.
Photographer: Gustavo Fernandez Photographer
Floral Designer: Soulflower Floral Design
Reception Venue: The Westin St. Francis
Cake Designer: elegantcheesecakes.com
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Swedenborgian Church: Not Your Average Church Wedding
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Enjoy by bike the old town and panoramic places of Naples, guided cycling tour in restricted traffic zones seeing historic old town, the beauty of the Posillipo coast or the hilly Vomero panoramic district, Customizable upon cutomers needs. The tour includes: standard quality bike rental, tour guide, mechanical assistance, helmets, baby seat accessories for kids safety. The tour don't includes: monuments tickets and food. On demand: tasting, lunch or dinner at local taverna, restaurant or pizzeria. Service provided by advanced reservation. Before go ahead with booking please contact Mr. Gennaro or the organization to receive availability confirmation, thank you.
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Mubarak "brought to tears" by Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt
Deposed Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was "brought to tears after seeing the extent of the corruption and the devastation done by the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt," his lawyer Farid El-Deeb said during an interview broadcasted on the privately owned satellite TV channel, Tahrir.
Under military rule in 2011, members of the Muslim Brotherhood, which el-Deeb referred to as "terrorists," were destroying the country, the lawyer said during his interview, also reported by Egyptian news site al-Dustour.
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood movement was declared a "terrorist organization" by the military backed interim government last December following a car bomb blast, which killed 14 people.
El-Deeb also highlighted Mubarak's respects towards Gen. Abdel Fattah el-Sisi for his support for the Egyptian people against the Brotherhood and his predictions that no other candidate stands a chance against the Field Marshal.
If Sisi runs for president, leftist politician Hamdeen Sabahi has no chance in winning the elections as he will only get a few 10 thousand votes, Mubarak said according to his lawyer.
In December 2013, Sabahi, announced he will run for the upcoming elections if secular political parties decide to nominate him as their 'revolutionary' representative.
Sabbahi came third in Egypt's presidential elections in 2012.
Mubarak was ousted in Feb. 2011, following a popular uprising that erupted and forced him to stand down just 18 days later.
He was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison in 2012 for complicity in the killing of about 900 protesters during the 18-day revolt against him.
He is being retried after his successful appeal against the previous conviction and has been under house arrest after being released from detention in Aug. 2013.


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Shapeways: Bring your creativity to life in 3D http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php Shapeways: Bring your creativity to life in 3D Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30763&th=5801#msg_30763 <![CDATA[Rings : linear lotus flowers arrived!
 These have been 3D printed in 'strong and flexible'

 The design on Shapeways.
  http://www.shapeways.com/model/291897/linear_lotus_ring_size _m___us_size_6.html?gid=ug

 The unellenu store on shapeways - for designer objects, fractal art, sculpture and jewelry.
 http://www.shapeways.com/shops/unellenu

 unellenu website
 http://unellenu.com/

 twitter: unellenu
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 facebook : unellenu jewellery
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 facebook: unellenu fractal sculpture & homewares
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 youtube: unellenu
 http://www.youtube.com/unellenu1

 ]]> unellenu 2011-07-13T01:50:09-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30765&th=5801#msg_30765 <![CDATA[Very nice!!!!

 Imagine how amazing they would look in silver.. swoon..]]> bitstoatoms 2011-07-13T02:17:22-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30767&th=5801#msg_30767 <![CDATA[Hi Duann,

 I'd love one in silver but they are just outside shapeways maximum silver size - 3cm deep  but I might produce a silver one with a non-shapeways caster.
 I was wondering about trying my luck with the 'break the rules' section of stainless steel - although I'm not sure if the petals have enough support structure.
 Otherwise the strong and flexible ones are colourful, light and comfy to wear

 Have a good one,
 Janelle]]> unellenu 2011-07-13T02:41:16-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30774&th=5801#msg_30774 <![CDATA[Hey,
 I looked into a place in St Peters near Sydney park that do wax prints and then silver lost was casting, they were way too expensive compered to shapeways though. If your interested still they are called "Rapid Prototyping services"

 Leigh]]> MuseumofSmallThings 2011-07-13T04:27:24-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30777&th=5801#msg_30777 <![CDATA[@ Leigh, You're right about Australian wax printing and casting prices . It's the wax printing that is currently very expensive (but usually quite high resolution) the silver itself is usually priced competitively.

 The other option for some designs (depending on geometry) is to create the first prototype wax print to cast....then have a rubber mold made from the silver model. The rubber mold can then be injected with wax which then can be cast in various precious metals - thus avoiding recurrent wax printing costs....of course this only works for models where a few of the same thing are required, and the quality isn't always quite as lovely as the original (seams, minor shrinkage etc).

 Who knows the lovely Shapeways people might change the design rules to accept larger sterling silver pieces (I hope), oh and I noticed that imaterialise is now offering gold and silver too (hope I don't get grumped at for mentioning non-Shapeways producers on this forum).

  Janelle]]> unellenu 2011-07-13T05:47:47-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30778&th=5801#msg_30778 <![CDATA[Hehehe, yes imaterialise is the only other place i would see fit price wise to get something printed. Healthy competition is what keeps shapeways cheap so keep mentioning other places! LOL.

 Leigh]]> MuseumofSmallThings 2011-07-13T06:31:54-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30921&th=5801#msg_30921 <![CDATA[Hey unellenu, your Linear Lotus Rings were too cool not to go on Friday Finds.

 ]]> ana_xyz 2011-07-15T17:09:44-00:00 Re: Rings : linear lotus flowers http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=30947&th=5801#msg_30947 <![CDATA[Awesome! Thanks Ana ]]> unellenu 2011-07-16T00:19:58-00:00


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Events & Outings
Golf Demo Day, June 4
11:00 to 2:00 PM at the Practice Facility and Driving Range.
Free equipment testing from Callaway and Nike. Test drivers on the range, wedges at the chipping area and putters on the practice green. Representatives from Callaway and Nike will be on hand to provide club fitting and product insight.
Golfzilla and Golfapotonas inflatables on site for fun interactive practice.
Drive Chip and Putt Contes for age 18 and younger. The event will be exactly like the one that is hosted at Augusta National one week prior to the Masters.
Golf Outings
A golf outing creates staff camaraderie and is a great way to thank customers and create loyalty. If you're willing to do some networking, a golf outing is also a great fundraising tool for your favorite charity.
At Holiday Valley, we're experts in helping you plan your outing. Once we work out a date and you've got your players, we can provide the extras like cart signs and personalized scorecards. With enough notice (at least 2 months) we can even provide logoed balls exclusively for your tournament.
We will coordinate with our food and beverage service to provide you with a meal or bag lunches in the carts and your awards party.
During the tourney, we'll provide you with individualized scoring sheets, calculate the scoring and we can even run special contests like the longest drive, closest to the pin, straightest drive, longest putt or a playoff for top players. We'll provide prizes, trophies and Holiday Valley gift certificates as awards.
The price for an outing is based on the number of players and options you choose and starts as low as $65.00 for golf, cart and dinner. Please call Steve Carney for information, (716) 699-2345, ext. 4009 or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Monday/Tuesday Special Outing Package
Bring your business or fundraising group of 20 to 144 players to the Double Black Diamond Course on a Monday or Tuesday and receive...
- 18 Holes Greens fee and cart
- One of four dinner options (see menu below)
- Complete tournament assistance including pairing sheets, cart signs, scorecards, scoresheets, hole contests and more
- Tee time or shotgun start
- Only $65 inclusive of tax and tip! (except Hole in One, $67)
Download a Golf Outing Flyer (pdf)
Carney's Choice Buffets - Menu choices for Monday/Tuesday Golf Outings
An Italian Feast $65 per person including golf
Guaranteed to help your tournament stand out. Starting with a International Fruit and Cheese Display, your buffet consist of Caesar Salad with Parmesan Cheese and Croutons, Tomatoes with Fresh Mozzarella, Basil and Balsamic Vinegar, Italian Sausage Cacciatore, Meatballs Marinara, Penne Pasta Casserole, Eggplant Parmesan, Fresh Vegetable Sautee, Freshly Baked Garlic Bread, Homemade Cannolis and Biscotti. Iced Tea and Lemonade.
Fireman's Clubhouse $65 per person including golf
A golfer's delight! Start with a display of Snacks and Dips before your buffet opens. Your buffet will consist of Fireman's Barbecued Chicken Halves, served with Country Potato Salad, Pasta Salad, Tossed Garden Salad and Cole Slaw, Best in the West Beans, Rolls and Butter, and Chilled Watermelon top off this Delicious BBQ. Iced Tea and Lemonade.
Southern Fryer $65 per person including golf
Your golfer's will drop a birdie for this Southern feast. Salsa and Concasse served with Tortilla Chips to tide your group over. Roasted Corn Tossed Salad, Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, Dirty Rice, Hot Mixed Greens, Southern Fried Chicken and One Bone Barbecued Ribs, Assorted Cakes or Pies. Iced Tea and Lemonade.
Hole In One Country Fare
$67 includes tax and tip
Kick back and enjoy this backyard Barbecue after a great round of golf! 9 hole Taco Dip for early arrivals. Watermelon Arugula Salad, Corn Bread, Creamy Dill Cucumber Salad, Baked Beans, Corn on the Cob, Roasted Red Potatoes, Smoked Beef Brisket, Smoked Pulled Pork, Cookies and Brownies. Iced Tea and Lemonade.


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This item is found in the following Product Families
Uflex Low Profile Top Mount Controls - Dual Lever
Combining traditional styling with a low profile design, the B301 and B302 controls provide the look and feel of electronic controls without the cost. …
Combining traditional styling with a low profile design, the B302 controls provide the look and feel of electronic controls without the cost. With a focus on efficiency these controls have been specifically designed to improve the functionality of older control systems, making the boat easier to control. When coupled with the Mach series control cables, this series of controls will provide nearly fingertip control of the control system. Single lever/ dual action control to operate both with throttle and shift. Suitable for any type of boats with outboard, inboard or I/O power plants.
- Compact single lever controls offering a unique low profile style compared to other controls available on the market
- Enables easy and safe shifting by preventing accidental gear engagement unless engine is idling
- Made of marine aluminium, chrome plated or powder coat finish
- Push in button disengages shift for warm-up
- Includes X12 neutral safety switch which prevents ingear starting
- Exceeds EN ISO 11547 standards when X12 safety
- switch is installed
- For use with all Uflex cables except C4
- Direct connection to 33C, Post 1979 OMC style control cables, Merc Gen II requires connection kit K62
- Exceeds EN ISO 11547 standards when X12safety switch is installed
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Vermont motel robbed of cashApril 22,2013DERBY Police are investigating an armed robbery of a motel in the northern Vermont town of Derby.
Vermont State Police said two men entered the Four Seasons Motel on Route 5 shortly after 9:30 p.m. Saturday and ordered the clerk to direct them to the motels money drawers and safe. One of the suspects pointed a gun at the clerk.
Authorities said the clerk complied with the demands, and the men left with an undisclosed amount of cash. Nobody was hurt.
Police said the suspects were wearing dark, hooded sweatshirts, while one was also wearing sunglasses.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER The races might be new, but many of the faces are the same. Full StoryRutland Town officials want to ensure businesses pay the towns 1 percent sales tax. Full StoryThe sole Democrat in the Rutland City delegation is not seeking another term.
Rep. Full Story
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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Abbas:
Dr. Abbas' Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
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Dr. Abbas' Specialties
- Obstetrics & Gynecology
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- Abdominal Disorders
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Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
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- Dallas, TX 75218
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Patients' risk of dying during a hospital stay for heart bypass surgery could be 87.4% lower, on average, at a hospital rated 5 stars compared to a hospital rated 1 star for that procedure. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
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Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Abbas
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Abbas to family and friends is 3.5 out of 5 5 1 14
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Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
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Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Dr. Abbas' Appointment Availabilty
Accepting new patients?
Appointment Availability
- Womens Medical Clinic
- Womens Medical Clinic
- 6300 Samuell Blvd Ste 154
- Dallas, TX 75228
- (214) 388-8898
- Directions
- Prepare for Your Appointment
7 Tips to Prepare for Your Appointment
The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready
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Hello all,
I found out that there is supposed to be a Airbus A319 Easyjet 1:200 plastic model - is this true? I so when and where can i get one ?
Any info on new realses of models in the 1:200 scale and around (1:250) of Plastic models?????
Please check your spelling (press "Check Spelling" above)
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NEW ORLEANS -- The Detroit Lions have scratched safety Chris Harris for Saturday night's playoff game against New Orleans, while the Saints have deactivated defensive end Turk McBride.
Harris had been listed as doubtful on the final injury report because of a back injury. Detroit also scratched former Saints running back Joique Bell, who the Lions recently signed off New Orleans' practice squad.
McBride was not on the injury report after playing against Carolina last week, but has been inactive much of the season because of left ankle soreness. Also out of uniform for New Orleans were receiver Lance Moore (left hamstring), linebacker Jonathan Casillas (right knee) and tight end John Gilmore (toe), who were ruled out on Friday.


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SIIG's FireWire 3-Port PCMCIA card allows you to instantly add three FireWire 400 (1394a) ports to your PCMCIA-enabled desktop or notebook computer. The FireWire 3-Port card delivers serial bus data transfer rates of up to 400Mbps, supports both asynchronous and isochronous data transfer modes, and allows you to hot-swap devices (connect and disconnect) without first turning your system off. It works with a variety of FireWire 400 (1394a) devices such as DV camcorders, CD-RW/DVD-ROMs, portable hard disk drives, digital cameras, and other audio/video devices.
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Sorry! We don't have anything available in Seven Mile right now, but we get new places all the time!
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|Square Miles
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|Total Population
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