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Missouri Poet Laureate, William Trowbridge
To schedule an appearance by the Poet Laureate, contact him directly at firstname.lastname@example.com.
William Trowbridge of Lee's Summit, Missouri's third Poet Laureate, is a distinguished university professor emeritus at Northwest Missouri State University, and the author of more than 340 published or forthcoming poems. During his term as Poet Laureate, he is presenting and lecturing on poetry to school, community and civic groups throughout the state.
Professor Trowbridge has published eight collections of poems, including Ship of Fool in 2011, and his work has been reprinted in more than 30 anthologies and textbooks. He was co-editor of The Laurel Review from 1986 to 2000, and his poetry has earned several honors and awards.
Trowbridge obtained his bachelor's degree in philosophy and his master's degree in English from the University of Missouri. He earned his doctorate in English from Vanderbilt University. Trowbridge was on the faculty of Northwest Missouri State University from 1971 to 1998.
William Trowbridge succeeded David Clewell of Webster Groves, a professor of English at Webster University in St. Louis. Walter Bargen of Ashland was Missouri's first poet laureate after Governor Matt Blunt created the program by executive order in 2007. Governor Jay Nixon appointed Trowbridge as the state's third poet laureate in 2012.
The biography on the poet's website
William Trowbridge holds a B.A. in Philosophy and an M. A. in English from the University of Missouri-Columbia and a Ph.D. in English from Vanderbilt University.
His poetry publications include five full collections: Ship of Fool (Red Hen Press, 2011), The Complete Book of Kong (Southeast Missouri State University Press, 2003), Flickers, O Paradise, and Enter Dark Stranger (University of Arkansas Press, 2000, 1995, 1989), and three chapbooks, The Packing House Cantata (Camber Press, 2006), The Four Seasons (Red Dragonfly Press, 2001) and The Book of Kong (Iowa State University Press, l986).
His poems have appeared in more than 30 anthologies and textbooks, as well as in such periodicals as Poetry, The Gettysburg Review, Crazyhorse, The Georgia Review, Boulevard, The Southern Review, Columbia, Colorado Review, The Iowa Review, Prairie Schooner, Epoch, and New Letters. He has given readings and workshops at schools, colleges, bookstores, and literary conferences throughout the United States. His awards include an Academy of American Poets Prize, a Pushcart Prize, a Bread Loaf Writers' Conference scholarship, a Camber Press Poetry Chapbook Award, and fellowships from The MacDowell Colony, Ragdale, Yaddo, and The Anderson Center.
He is a Distinguished University Professor Emeritus at Northwest Missouri State University, where he was an editor of The Laurel Review/GreenTower Press from 1986 to 2004. Now living in Lee's Summit, MO, he teaches in the University of Nebraska low-residency MFA in writing program.
He is married to Sue, and they have three children: Jennifer, Sean, and Randy; and three grandchildren: Ben, Will, and Alice.
His interests are reading, travel, motorcycling, wine tasting, fine dining, and "trying to keep the damn rabbits out of the hibiscus."
• Read poems by Prof. Trowbridge and see videos of him reading his poetry on his website.
• Prof. Trowbridge talks about stand-up comedy, King Kong's search for love, getting bitten by the poetry bug, the hassles and joys of teaching and more in an in-depth interview with Pif Magazine.


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The Secret Scripture (Paperback)
September 2009 Indie Next List
"This is a haunting story of memory and how seemingly small decisions can have large consequences. As 100-year-old Roseanne, a patient in a mental institution, tries to reconstruct her life, she realizes that memory is not always reliable, and that truth may not be attainable. In addition to offering readers characters with grace and writing that is mesmerizing, The Secret Scripture invites discussions about what 'truth' is and how cultural circumstances and individual choices define a life."
— Rona Brinlee, The Book Mark, Atlantic Beach, FL
July 2008 Indie Next List
"Barry's novel of Roseanne McNulty, now in her hundredth year in an Irish mental hospital, is a haunting story of memory and how small decisions can have large consequences. The writing was such a treat that I actually got to the last page late one night and saved it until the next morning. I didn't want to read it until I was fully awake and could relish the end."
— Rona Brinlee, The Book Mark, Atlantic Beach, FL
An epic story of family, love, and unavoidable tragedy from the two-time Man Booker Prize finalist
Sebastian Barry 's novels have been hugely admired by readers and critics, and in 2005 his novel "A Long Long Way" was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize. In "The Secret Scripture," Barry revisits County Sligo, Ireland, the setting for his previous three books, to tell the unforgettable story of Roseanne McNulty. Once one of the most beguiling women in Sligo, she is now a resident of Roscommon Regional Mental Hospital and nearing her hundredth year. Set against an Ireland besieged by conflict, "The Secret Scripture" is an engrossing tale of one woman's life, and a vivid reminder of the stranglehold that the Catholic church had on individuals throughout much of the twentieth century.
Soon to be a film starring Jessica Chastain and Vanessa Redgrave.
About the Author
Sebastian Barry s plays have been produced in London, Dublin, Sydney, and New York. His novel A Long, Long Way was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize, as was The Secret Scripture, which was also a Los Angeles Times Book Prize finalist and winner of the Costa Book of the Year Award and the James Tait Black Prize for Fiction, as well as the Irish Novel of the Year. Barry lives in Wicklow, Ireland, with his wife and three children.
Praise For…
" [Barry writes] in language of surpassing beauty. . . . It is like a song, with all the pulse of the Irish language, a song sung liltingly and plaintively from the top of Ben Bulben into the airy night."
-Dinitia Smith, The New York Times
" Barry recounts all this in prose of often startling beauty. Just as he describes people stopping in the street to look at Roseanne, so I often found myself stopping to look at the sentences he gave her, wanting to pause and copy them down."
-Margot Livesey, The Boston Globe
"Luminous and lyrical."
-O, The Oprah Magazine

subset: commoncrawl


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T-R-A-G-E-D-Y: Nollywood Loses Another Veteran Actor To Death
This is not the best of time for the motion world in Nigeria, which is called Nollywood by stakeholders, as it has lost another veteran actor, David Ihezie, to the cold hands of death.
The actor died yesterday at his Enugu home, after suffering from Arthritis for some time now.
Confirming this to NigeriaFilms.Com was the Enugu State Chairman of Actors' Guild of Nigeria (AGN), Ofiafulugu Mbaka, who said it was unfortunate the veteran actor passed on.
In his words, "yes, David Ihezie has passed on. He died yesterday at his home. He has been suffering from Arthritis, an illness known with the aged."
David Ihezie was in his 70s before he passed on yesterday. His remains has been deposited at a Medical Centre in Enugu. NigeriaFilms.Com prays God grants the family of the departed the gratitude to bear the loss.
© 2012 Nigeriafilms.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the express written consent of the publisher.
pls say hi to SAM LOCO and the rest we are missing all of you
btw Nfc, the name is Ihesie, not Ihezie. I knw d family.
rest in peace brother
We luv u.
lala and lolo are still alive
Sam Tshifura (South Africa)
-073 276 3442
May he rest in peace.
May God receive you in his paradise rest in peace.
may your soul rest in the bossom of thy lord.
R. I. P 2 a LEGEND
nollywood just lost again


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A protester throws a Molotov cocktail at riot police during clashes that raged for more than two hours in Taksim Square, Istanbul, on Tuesday.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
A protester throws a Molotov cocktail at riot police during clashes that raged for more than two hours in Taksim Square, Istanbul, on Tuesday.
Kashmiri Muslim devotees pray as an unseen custodian displays a holy relic, believed to be a hair from the Prophet Mohammed's beard, at Kashmir's main Hazratbal Shrine in Srinagar on Friday, during celebrations for Miraj-Ul-Alam (Ascension to Heaven). Thousands of Muslims converge annually for celebrations at the shrine near the summer capital of the state of Jammu and Kashmir.
An Iranian boy stands among worshippers during the weekly Muslim Friday prayers at Tehran University in the Iranian capital
Supporters of Imran Khan, Pakistani politician and former cricketer, stand next to his electoral poster at the venue of an election campaign meeting by his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party (PTI), or Movement for Justice party, in Islamabad on Thursday. Mr Khan is due to make an address at the final rally by live video link from his Lahore hospital bed, following his fall from a makeshift lift during a meeting on Tuesday. The election this Saturday will be a democratic milestone in a country that has been ruled for half its history by the military, but the Pakistani Taliban have condemned it as un-Islamic


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Things to see and do - Drumheller
Leaving for Canada
Royal Tyrrell Museum :
Nearby tourist sites
Nearby hotels
Super 8 Drumheller from111 CADBook
Travelodge Drumheller from80 CADBook
Hoo-Doo Motel from105 CADBook
Royal Tyrrell Museum
Royal Tyrrell Museum : Michelin's recommendations
This splendid museum, designed by Douglas Craig of Calgary, blends in well with the Badlands landscape. Inside, the highlight is the Dinosaur Gallery, where the major dinosaurs who formerly inhabited this area are re-created, some with original fossils, others with modern casting materials. The Paleo greenhouse contains a substantial collection of plants, descendants or closely related to the vegetation that the dinosaurs would have known. Exhibitions and films also relate the history of the earth and its evolution.
Useful Information
- Address : Hwy 383 - Midland Provincial Park CDN - Drumheller T0J 0Y0T0J 0Y0Drumheller
- Phone : (403) 823-7707
- E-mail : email@example.com
- Website : http://www.tyrrellmuseum.com
- Prices : 11 $ (-18 years old 6 $)
Opening hours :
- mid May - end Aug: 9am-9pm; rest of year: daily except Mon 10am-5pm - closed 1-2 Jan, 24-25 Dec


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Looking around for a decent wheelset for my "new" late eighties Davidson touring bike. The frame is 125mm, but a 130mm hub slipped in pretty easy. I like to run 32mm tires max, which is good cause that seems to be close to the top of what this frame will take.
I am 220 pounds, generally carry a max of 20-25 pounds with water and food. Wheels up to now have been Ukia rims on Sansin hubs, 40 spoke rear/36 front. Freewheel.
Its time to consider a new wheelset, and found this one on closeout.
DT Swiss 370 Onyx hub (non-disc)
14G Stainless DT Swiss Spokes
130mm rear axle width
100mm front axle width
Super-tough Velocity 700c Dyad rim with machined braking surface
Black anodized rim and hub
Remaining stock available in 36-spoke lacing only
With shipping I can get this set for around $350 US. Right now that's a fair chunk of money for my budget, But pricing the separate parts, and considering its handbuilt, should I go for it? Ebaying a bunch of my vintage parts for the last few weeks has brought me close to paying for it.
Untill I found this I was thinking about the Velo Orange Gran Cru, as it comes in a 130mm. But they seem to call for a wider tire than I want to run.
And as a preemptive answer to the suggestion I spread the frame, thanks but no. I will not be doing that to this one. Not while they make 130mm hubs.
Oh, and here is a pic of the bike, still working on it, but rode it for a forty miler the other day and its a joy to ride. <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/crawdadslim/14019385398" title="003 by onedollarmiyata, on Flickr"><img


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OK thanks Walter, that's positive I guess. I'm coming across this requirement more and more as the number of SSIS2012 projects ramps up so I really do think it should be a high priority.
Hi, I'm currently working on a system that incorporates multiple SSDT database projects and an SSIS2012 project. There are multiple clients that use this system and each one of those clients gets their own instance of the system, complete with dedicated hardware per client, etc... In other words, if we have X clients then the system exists X times on X different sets of hardware infrastructure. I believe the correct terminology here is that we have a multi-tenant system. The problem we have with this setup is that each tenant has some subtle differences that require us to maintain different pieces of code for each tenant. For example, one tenant may want to report at level3 of the customer hierarchy while another tenant wants to report at level2 - writing the stored procedure to satisfy both requirements is difficult and quickly became unworkable so we have a situation where each tenant will have their own version of the stored procedure and we need to make sure we deploy the requisite version for each tenant. Luckily SSDT database projects support this scenario very well because they have the notion of "composite projects" - that's where all of the DDL for a single database (let's call it [reportDB] ) can be split over multiple projects. We have a set of core code (that is used by all tenants) in one database project and then client-specific code in a another project - one per tenant. We end up with a few database projects: -reportDB_core -reportDB_tenantA -reportDB_tenantB -reportDB_tenantC reportDB_tenantA/reportDB_tenantB/reportDB_tenantC all have a reference to reportDB_Core so that when any of those three projects gets deployed, the core code will get deployed along with it (this is a really great feature of SSDT database projects by the way which I have talked about more fully here: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/jamie_thomson/archive/2013/03/10/deployment-of-client-specific-database-code-using-ssdt.aspx). Unfortunately we have much bigger problems with the SSIS portion of the system because SSIS has no such similar support i.e. there is no notion of "composite SSIS projects".
Please wait...


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- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Sign-in (or register) to check out the new features we've just launched!
Differential Diagnosis For Feet/toes itching
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 6 possible diagnoses found
- Infectious Disorders (Specific Agent)
- Tinea pedis
- Hookworm (Ancylostomiasis) disease
- Pitted keratolysis syndrome/feet
- Chromoblastomycosis/chromomycosis
- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders
- Dermatitis, contact
- Anatomic, Foreign Body, Structural Disorders
- Dermatitis, stasis
- Definition
- Be the first to add a definition for Feet/toes itching
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- Medscape (eMedicine)
- Harrison's Online (accessmedicine)
- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)


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It is still too early to breathe a full sigh of relief over brucellosis
Published 06/10/2009 | 05:00
Ireland was declared brucellosis free on July 1. The EU has approved Ireland our brucellosis-free status. Hallelujah. The road to brucellosis eradication was strewn with misery and mistakes, with a few saboteurs thrown in.
At its height in Ireland, brucellosis abortion was an awful scourge. It was seen as a much greater problem than TB. The fear of the abortion storm was immense. The compensation for herd depopulation was costly for the State and, more often than not, left the herd owner short as well.
A farmer that I met recently was free of brucellosis until 2002. Then it hit. Dead and dying calves slung all around his yard and cubicles. He still shivers when he remembers the smell in the air. Not only did it bring misery and devastation to dairy and beef herds, but brucellosis is also a serious threat to humans. Over the years it took a particular toll on vets and farmers through undulant fever. The pasteurisation of milk gave a measure of protection to consumers but vets and farmers were vulnerable when handling and calving infected cows. So it's good riddance to brucellosis.
Unsurprisingly, the country is now patting itself on the back. Farm minister Smith described securing official brucellosis free status as "a landmark in the history of disease eradication in Ireland", and said that this success was due to a number of factors, not least the full co-operation of all the stakeholders in the eradication regime.
The campaign to eradicate brucellosis from Ireland began way back in 1965. At that stage 15pc of herds were infected, ranging from 2pc in Mayo to 30pc in the south. It took 44 years to bring us to the stage we are at today.
Should eradication have been achieved faster? Could farmers and herd owners have been saved millions of pounds/euro?
In Ireland it was decided to begin the eradication in the northern counties where infection levels were lowest. With hindsight that was mistake number one. Reactor cow herds in Leinster were depopulated only to be replaced with other infected heifers and cows from the south where brucellosis was rife.
In the south west, counties Cork, Kerry and Limerick were the fountainhead of the Irish cattle supply to the rest of the country. Even though brucellosis prevalence here was 30pc, this monster had to be tackled to protect the country as a whole.
Controversy raged when the eradication scheme based on testing and depopulation moved into Kerry. Luckily for Irish farmers we had a world-class scientist, UCD's Professor Brendan Cunningham, in the country. Prof Cunningham was adamant eradication should be accompanied by vaccination and that vaccinated immune animals should not be culled. Otherwise half the cows in Kerry would be slaughtered.
Also, his research showed that a Dutch vaccine known as 45/20 was far superior to the strain 19 used at the time. Cunningham's stance was strongly backed by Paddy O'Keeffe in the Farmers' Journal. Eventually the then farm minister called in Prof Cunningham in 1979 and the minister was convinced into making a change of direction. From 1979 to 1984, using the vaccination approach recommended by Prof Cunningham spectacular progress was made with prevalence falling by 50pc a year. By 1984 brucellosis prevalence was down to 1pc and we were actually talking of a brucellosis-free Ireland.
Then along came the EU in 1984 and offered funding but insisted that the vaccination be dropped. Prof Cunningham was aghast. He would not have stopped vaccinating until three years after the last case of abortion.
His worst fears were realised. Brucellosis took off again in the late 1990s helped, in a few cases, by rogue dealers. Eventually, 25 years later in 2009, the Republic is officially free of the disease but, worryingly, the same is not true for Northern Ireland.
Interestingly Australia embarked on eradication in the early 1970s. Prof Cunningham, now long retired and living in Co Wicklow, was invited to Australia as a consultant on eradicating brucellosis in that country. Using his blueprint of vaccination and slaughter out, Australia eliminated brucellosis in the 20 years from 1972 to 1992. The Australians had to contend with a reservoir of infection in camels and wild buffalo, not to mention feral cattle.
Being brucellosis free has already brought savings in less round testing, which IFA deputy president Derek Deane says is worth €5m a year to farmers. Under the regulation, he said that dairy farmers could eliminate round testing from next year and use the milk-ring test as a safeguard.
In Northern Ireland good progress towards eradication is under way. Only when they are brucellosis free can we breathe a full sigh of relief.
Irish Independent


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"Mix It Up" math and science program lands $714,000 federal grant
"Mix It Up" math and science program lands $714,000 federal grant
Date of Release: 10/20/2006
SAN MARCOS —The "Mix It Up: Correlated Science and Math" program at Texas State University-San Marcos has been awarded a $714,762 grant by the U.S. Department of Education's Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education.
The funding supports the development of the courses for 2006-2009 and will supply participating students with instructional materials.
"Mix It Up" is administered by Selina Vasquez-Mireles of the Texas State math department and Sandra West of the biology department. The program's goals are aimed at providing intense, correlated math and science content knowledge and skills to undergraduates and graduates in addition to recruiting, strengthening and maintaining middle school math and science teachers.
In order to accomplish these goals, the program will continue to develop, implement and evaluate the correlated math and science curriculum model to determine if its use by trained middle school teachers improves student performance.
Improving student performance in science and math is the highest priority in secondary education at all levels--national, state and local. The strong link with teacher quality requires a major rethinking of both how teachers and students are taught math and science as well as the production and retention of high-quality experienced science and math teachers.
Applications for the summer 2007 program are now being accepted. Anyone interested in more information may visit the "Mix It Up" web site at http://www.bio.txstate.edu/%7escied/West/mixitup/ or contact West directly via email at email@example.com.
University News Service, 914 J.C.Kellam
Phone: 512.245.2180. Fax: 512.245.2336
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Want to sell a candidate on a new job with you? Make sure your office looks like a place they would want to work and that your culture is well-reflected in the environment. If you have some work to do, don't worry. It turns out that even a few do-it-yourself tricks can go a long way. Here are seven easy and effective ways to perk up your office.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change Pick a colour scheme that fits the tone of your office culture. Here, we use orange accents in all of our furniture and decorations, not only is it the colour in our logo, but it adds a cheery, energising vibe.
The Cost-Effective Fix Start fresh with new paint colours on the walls. Want people to feel productive and confident? Use blue. If you're trying to improve focus, use red, which boosts performance on detail-orientated tasks.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change A messy workplace is a sure sign that you're okay with sloppy work. Hire a cleaning service to keep things spick and span and make sure everyone has exposure to some sunlight, a natural mood-booster.
The Cost-Effective Fix Clean up clutter or at least hide it from plain sight. Hang artwork or offer your employees a flower or plant for their desk, both of which boost workplace productivity and problem-solving skills.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change Cubicles cramp space and restrict collaboration, so get rid of them. Opt for standing desks or other creative workspaces. Offer laptops so employees can move around during the day.
The Cost-Effective Fix Give cubes a twist: Take down some walls and rearrange desks on angles or circles so no one feels exposed. Convert one section of your office to a work station zone so employees can come and go.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change The Mac vs. PC debate may not matter to you, but the tools programmers use can make or break their work enjoyment. Offer whatever hardware and software they need (or even prefer) to do their job the best.
The Cost-Effective Fix If you can't afford a complete technology overhaul, start small. Find out what your team wants in the future, and in the meantime, consider subsidising payments for iPhone or Droids for all the staff.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change If you can take care of it all, why not do so? Offering breakfast, lunch, coffee and snacks helps your team stay focused on their work...not to mention gets you extra credit when recruiting other employees.
The Cost-Effective Fix Even if not a daily event, little treats now and then show employees you care. Start a rotation among managers to bring Friday snacks, whether it's bagels for breakfast, pizza lunches or birthday cupcakes.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change Give your employees a "living room" with a sofa and a few chairs to take a break. The chill time won't just alleviate stress but can serve as a watering hole for some of the best unplanned brainstorms.
The Cost-Effective Fix If you're short on space, create a makeshift lounge. Stow extra chairs around the office to encourage spontaneous huddles, whether or not the topic sticks to "all work all the time." Productivity will increase.
The All-Singing, All-Dancing Change Whether you go all out with ping pong table or a video game console is up to you, but at the end of the day, you just need to show employees it's okay to take a little mental break.
The Cost-Effective Fix Add an element of "playful" to everyday tasks, bring silly putty to meetings, put magnetic poetry on your fridge or stockpile your breakroom with a few classic board games for an impromptu game of draughts.


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Art & Design
Web Collections Pose Question: What Is a Museum?
Web Resources
Lower airfares and high gas prices are encouraging families to leave the car behind at vacation time. That means fewer visitors for many of the country's smaller museums, forcing them to close their doors and display their items online.
The American Dime Museum in Baltimore, which collects curiosities and sideshow artifacts, was forced to close when operating expenses went up and funding was unavailable. For now, its collection is mainly viewable only by appointment and online, until it reopens on a limited schedule in August.
Museums themselves are the exhibit-worthy items at the Museum of Online Museums (MOOM), a Web site based in Chicago and curated by Jim Coudal and Kevin Guilfoile. Giulfoile and Coudal's collection includes sites devoted to airsickness bags, antique mouse- and rat-traps and a MOOM favorite, the Gallery of Skate Park IDs.
"[The Gallery of Skate Park IDs] is another collection that could only really exist online," Guilfoile says. "Nobody would go to an actual physical museum of skate park IDs, but I just find it incredibly fascinating."
The proliferation of online exhibits has led some to ponder what actually defines a museum. Wilson O'Donnell, director of the museology program at the University of Washington in Seattle, says the use of the word "museum" doesn't fit when it comes to Web sites. Calling an online museum a museum, he says, is like calling Wikipedia an encyclopedia.
Merriam-Webster provides two definitions for the word museum: "an institution devoted to the procurement, care, study, and display of objects of lasting interest or value," and "a place where objects are exhibited."
Coudal of MOOM likes the latter definition. "The choosing to display is what makes a museum, [and] the taste of the curator" he says. "The curation makes the museum."
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Lube City operates companies owned by Wayne and Susan Kallis. Wayne and Susan, along with their six adult children, are involved "hands on" in the day to day opMore
$5 mil. - $10 mil.in Revenue
50 - 100EmployeesContact people at this company
17Th Avenue 5250 - 17 Ave S.E.CalgaryAlbertaT2A 6X3Canadaview map
(855) 643-5823
ProPub_Iteration_NT.411[05] SEIDXWK-22


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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Grindel:
Dr. Grindel's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Grindel's Specialties
- Orthopedic Hand Surgery
Procedures Dr. Grindel Performs
- Arm Surgery
- Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery
- See all 21 procedures
Conditions Dr. Grindel Treats
- Industrial Conditions of the Entire Upper Extremity
- Upper Extremity Disorders
More About Dr. Grindel's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Froedtert Health - Froedtert Hospital
- 9200 W Wisconsin Ave
- Milwaukee, WI 53226
- Froedtert Community Memorial Hospital
- W180 N8085 Town Hall Road
- Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
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
Patient Satisfaction
Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Grindel
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Grindel to family and friends is 3.6 out of 5 5 1 12
See More Survey Results
8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
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
Appointments & Offices
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Accepting new patients?
- Yes
- Froedtert Orthopedic Clinic
- Froedtert Orthopedic Clinic
- 9200 W Wisconsin Ave Fl 5
- Milwaukee, WI 53226
- (414) 805-7400
- Directions
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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This confirms that we have received your survey about Dr. Grindel. Please note: Your insights will help other patients make informed decisions. Please note: it may take 1 business day for your survey response to appear.
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Our records show that you have already confirmed your survey for Dr. Grindel. Please note: it takes 24 hours for your survey results to show up on the doctor's profile.


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PACE Board of Directors 2015-2016
Michael Bentley is serving his fourth term as president of PACE. He played quizbowl at West Chester East High School in Pennsylvania and at the University of Maryland. He currently lives and works in the Seattle area and is involved with the quizbowl team at the University of Washington. Bentley has written and edited for numerous tournaments, including both iterations of College History Bowl and the projector-based tournament Eyes That Do Not See, in which players identify visual artworks from image slides.
David Reinstein is a math teacher at New Trier High School in Illinois, where he coached the quizbowl team for 17 years. He chaired the Illinois High School Scholastic Bowl Coaches Association for 10 years, during which time the organization improved the quality of its tournaments, started its Awards Dinner, created a Coaches Hall of Fame, and started a grant program for teams in need of money. David also has been the tournament director and head writer and editor for the New Trier Scobol Solo every year since it started in 2001, and he has played various roles, including tournament director, with the New Trier Varsity Tournament every year since it started in 2005. He is also the head writer and editor for the Illinois Masonic State Tournament.
Joe Nutter played high school quizbowl in Ohio, before attending Michigan State University, where he ran dozens of high school tournaments and promoted the development of the already strong Michigan circuit. He currently lives and is employed in Norwalk, Connecticut, where he helps to staff local high school and collegiate tournaments. While a PACE member, he has helped with outreach to Michigan high schools, coordinated staffer travel to the 2014 NSC in Reston, VA, and served as a panelist at the inaugural 2015 coaches' conference. As secretary, he intends to streamline PACE's internal communications and organization.
Jordan Brownstein is the co-president of the quizbowl team at the University of Maryland. As a writer, he has contributed extensively to sets such as VCU Open 2014, 2014 National History Bee and Bowl, NASATs 2014-15, and HSAPQ's 2014-15 regular season sets. As an editor, he has worked on 2014 SUBMIT, 2015 STIMPY, ACF Fall 2014, and NSC 2015.
Mike Sorice is serving a second term as Vice President of Tournament Direction for PACE. A native of Forest Park, Illinois, Mike played quizbowl at Oak Park's Fenwick High School (class of 2000), then at the University of Illinois. In addition to a long tenure in PACE working with the NSC, Mike has written for, directed, and edited for a number of tournaments including Illinois Novice Tournament, Illinois Open, Illinois Earlybird, and ACF Regionals and Nationals. Mike currently lives in Champaign, Illinois, where he researches theoretical plasma engineering, is the coach of Centennial High School Scholastic Bowl, and maintains an informal advisory role with the University of Illinois Academic Buzzer Team.
Nicholas Karas is a founding member of the Northern California Quizbowl Alliance and is involved with promoting middle school, high school, and college quizbowl to new schools around Northern California and across the West Coast.
Marianna Zhang plays quizbowl at the University of Chicago, where she studies psychology and philosophy. While at Hunter College High School in New York City, she edited two iterations of the Prison Bowl question set and played on a team that finished 13th at 2013 PACE NSC. She served as staff coordinator for 2015 PACE NSC, and worked on the Question Set Certification Committee for the 2014-15 year. She's excited about the work PACE does, and looks forward to serving as a point of contact between PACE and the public.
Andrew Feist is a graduate of Central Missouri State University (BA) and Duke University (MA/PhD) with degrees in mathematics, and has taught mathematics, statistics, and occasional related subjects at ECPI University in Newport News since 2005. In addition to working for numerous weekend tournaments and several ICT/HSNCT/NSC, he has written the online scoring interface for NHBB and all the ancillary bits to keep their results online for the last three years.
Board Member At-Large — Bernadette Spencer
Bernadette Spencer has been a member of PACE since 2008. She has edited religion, philosophy, and social science for multiple NSCs. As Member-at-Large of the PACE board, she manages the logistical aspects of the NSC's physical location and serves as PACE's liaison with the hotel in which it is hosted.
Current Membership List
|School Affiliation [or latest affiliation]
|Current City
|Sarah Angelo
|Virginia Commonwealth University '16
|Richmond, Virginia
|Mike Bentley
|University of Washington
|Seattle, Washington
|Matt Bollinger (Inactive 2015-16)
|University of Virginia MBA '15
|Charlottesville, Virginia
|Jordan Brownstein
|University of Maryland '17
|College Park, Maryland
|Rob Carson
|Minneapolis Community and Technical College
|Minneapolis, Minnesota
|Jason Cheng
|University of California-San Diego '17
|San Diego, California
|Nick Clusserath
|Clemson University '10
|Denver, CO
|Stephen Eltinge
|Yale University
|New Haven, Connecticut
|Andrew Feist
|Duke University
|Newport News, Virginia
|Julie Gittings
|State College High School (coach, 1997-2011)
|Taos, New Mexico
|Jarret Greene
|University of Vermont '17
|Burlington, Vermont
|Christopher Greenwood (Inactive 2014-16)
|University of Ottawa
|Ottawa, Ontario
|Auroni Gupta (Inactive 2016)
|University of Michigan '17
|Ann Arbor, Michigan
|Benjamin Herman
|Penn State University '20
|State College, Pennsylvania
|Daniel Hothem
|University of Virginia '15
|Charlottesville, Virginia
|Michael Hundley
|Virginia Tech Graduate School
|Blacksburg, Virginia
|Roxanne Ilagan
|University of Michigan '16
|Ann Arbor, Michigan
|Matthew Jackson (Inactive 2015-16)
|Yale University '14
|Washington, DC
|Gaurav Kandlikar
|University of California, Los Angeles
|Los Angeles, California
|Nicholas Karas
|University of California-Berkeley
|Carmichael, California
|Athena Kern
|University of Chicago '18
|Chicago, IL
|Jasper Lee
|University of Tennessee
|Knoxville, Tennessee
|Jason Loy
|Harding '08, Tuscumbia High School (coach)
|Tuscumbia, Missouri
|Colin McNamara
|Boise State University
|Boise, Idaho
|Aidan Mehigan
|Columbia University '16
|New York, New York
|Fred Morlan
|University of Kentucky School of Pharmacy
|Lexington, Kentucky
|Eric Mukherjee
|University of Pennsylvania MD/Ph.D '17
|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|Allison Murner (Inactive 2016)
|University of Kentucky '16
|Lexington, Kentucky
|Andrew Nadig
|Carnegie Mellon University
|Joe Nutter
|Michigan State University '14
|Norwalk, Connecticut
|Jonathan Pinyan
|WashU '07; Bergen County Academies (coach)
|Hackensack, New Jersey
|Victor Prieto
|Penn State University
|State College, Pennsylvania
|Dan Puma
|University of Maryland '15
|College Park, Maryland
|Chris Ray
|University of Chicago MA '16
|Chicago, Illinois
|David Reinstein
|New Trier High School (coach, 1994-2011)
|Buffalo Grove, Illinois
|Aaron Rosenberg
|University of Illinois MA '14
|Champaign, Illinois
|Ryan Rosenberg
|University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill '16
|Chapel Hill, North Carolina
|Max Schindler
|University of Chicago '17
|Chicago, Illinois
|Joelle Smart
|University of Washington '14
|Seattle, Washington
|Mike Sorice
|University of Illinois; Champaign-Centennial HS (coach)
|Champaign, Illinois
|Bernadette Spencer
|Minneapolis Community and Technical College
|Minneapolis, Minnesota
|Cody Voight
|Virginia Commonwealth University '14
|Richmond, Virginia
|Nathan Weiser
|Stanford University '18
|Palo Alto, California
|Richard Yu
|Washington University in St. Louis '16
|St. Louis, Missouri
|Ben Zhang
|Columbia University '18
|New York, New York
|Marianna Zhang
|University of Chicago '18
|Chicago, Illinois
Former Members
(1997-1998) Jonathan Lazar (Founder)
(1997-2003) Samer T. Ismail (Founder)
(1997-2013) Emil Thomas Chuck (Founder)
(1998-2000) Darrah Densmore
(1998-2000) Shawn Pickrell
(1998-2001) Anthony de Jesus (Trustee)
(1998-2009) David Bykowski
(1999-2002) Brian Saxton (Trustee)
(2000) David Balsiero
(2000) Eric Huff
(2000?-2004) Allison Manzuk
(2000?-2009) Patricia Southard Greenstein
(2000-2003) Edmund Schluessel (Trustee)
(2000-2010; 2012-2015) Matt Weiner
(2002?-2009) Jessie Connolly
(2003?-2009) Dan Greenstein
(2003-2009) Derek Winkler
(2004-2011) Ahmed Ismail
(2006-2010) Eric Douglass
(2006?-2014) Steve Yang
(2007-2009) Evan Silberman
(2008-2009?) Evan Nagler
(2008-2010) Charlie Dees
(2008-2010) Dennis Jang
(2008-2010) Ted Gioia
(2008-2011) Andrew Hart
(2008-2011) Gautam Kandlikar
(2008-2011) Jonathan Magin
(2008-2011) Trygve Meade
(2008-2012) Mehdi Razvi
(2008-2013) Kyle Haddad-Fonda
(2008-2014) Dan Goff
(2008-2015) Carsten Gehring
(2009) Chris Carter
(2009-2010) Ike Jose
(2009-2011) Andy Watkins
(2009-2011) Donald Taylor
(2009-2011) Ian Eppler
(2009-2011) Matt Chadbourne
(2009-2012) Daichi Ueda
(2009-2012) Dwight Wynne
(2009-2013) Cameron Orth
(2009-2013) Guy Tabachnick
(2009-2013) Hannah Kirsch
(2009-2014) Will Butler
(2009-2015) George Berry
(2009-2015) Jeffrey Hill
(2010-2011) Chris Chiego
(2010-2013) Wes Austin
(2011-2014) Isaac Hirsch
(2012-2013) Lily Chen
(2012-2013) Sharad Vikram
(2012-2013) Tanay Kothari
(2012-2014) Brian Mongilio
(2012-2015) David Riley
(2012-2016) Jacob Wasserman
(2014-2015) Olivia Murton
(2014-2016) Adam Silverman
(2015-2016) Rahul Annabathula


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text:
Issue date: Monday, February 4, 1974
Pages available: 48
Previous edition: Sunday, February 3, 1974
Next edition: Tuesday, February 5, 1974
Publication name: Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location: Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Pages available: 3,726,819
Years available: 1932 - 2016Learn more about this publication
Cedar Rapids Gazette (Newspaper) - February 4, 1974, Cedar Rapids, Iowa The Cedar Kapids Gazette: Mon., Feb. 4, 1974 Campaign Finances Clark .Initiates Detailed Legislation Dick Clark WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Sen. Dick Clark (D-Iowa) Monday introduced campaign- reform legislation designed, he said, to "virtually elimi- nate the influence of private money on federal elections." In remarks prepared for de- livery on the senate floor, Clark termed his proposal the "first detailed plan for provid- ing total public financing for all major-party presidential and congressional campaigns including those for primary elections." He said it is also the first proposal which would keep all campaign funds under strict federal control, and prohibit candidates from directly han- dling the funds themselves. He said he believes that "it will take nothing less than reforms of this scope lo suc- cessfully restore trust in the political process." Public Funds Under Clark's proposal, ma- jor-party federal level cam- paigns would be financed en- tirely from public fluids, raised through a modification of the existing federal income tax checkoff system, and tightly regulated by a special- ly-appointed Federal Election Commission. Funds would be allocated to candidates according to popu- lation formulas, and cam- paign expenses could not ex- ceed these limits. Candidates would not actually handle any of their funds. The amounts allocated to each candidate would be held in separate ac- counts by the commission, and the commission would pay each candidate's bills di- rectly, after the candidate submitted expense vouchers. Independent and minor- party condidates, who would be eligible for only partial public financing, would be al- lowed to raise enough private money to bring their tptnl fund up to major-parly can- didate limits. These private contributions would have to be turned over immediately to the commission, however, and the commission would handle all disbursements for these candidates as well. Individual contributions to these can- didates would also be limited to Clark said the need for pub- lic campaign financing "should be obvious to anyone concerned over the political controversies and scandals which have rocked the nation in the last year." "Suspicion and distrust will continue to undermine our po- litical system as long as pri- vate money flows easily into he said. "A sys- tem of public financing as comprehensive as we can make it is the only cure for this condition." Per Person Clark said the cost of his proposal would necessarily de- pend on the number of can- didates running for office, but said it would be less than ?225 million "or per person" a year even if there were primaries for cadi federal race and three candidates for each primary. Amounts allocated to indi- vidual candidates would be Telephoto The last time Mike "Little Indian" Jarillo got shot at was in Korea. But this time it was two miles outside his home- town of Council Bluffs, and the scare was enough to make Jarillo shut down his rig after 14 years on the road. The inci- dent apparently was connected with a nationwide strike of independent truckers which has been marked by violence. Jarillo said he had stopped his truck for a "pit stop" Sunday night and was between his tractor and trailer when five shots rang out "in rapid fire." Four bullets shattered the windshield and a fifth lodged in the cab. Jarillo reported see- ing a white car leaving the scene. Early Monday another trucker reported that a man in a white car waved a gun at him near the Wilton interchange on interstate 80, but didn't fire the weapon. WEST BRANCH (1DPA) The first of four seminars in which historians, economists, authors and political scientists from 100 universities and col- leges discuss the career of Herbert Hoover will be held Feb. 13-16 at the Hoover Li- brary at West Branch. The seminars will be part of the observance of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Hoover on Aug. 10 of this year. The career of the former President will be traced in the four seminars, each dealing with a specific area. First Seminar The theme of -the first semi- nar, Feb. 13-15, will be "Her-' bert Hoover and the first World War." Other seminars will be held in April, August and October. The one in April will consider Hoover's years as secretary of commerce, the one in August will deal with his years as President, while the seminar in October will feature Hoover's service after the presidency. Each seminar will be led by seven men or women and dis- cussion will be participated in by a score or more of experts in that part of Mr. Hoover's career being considered. The February program will include: F. Himmelberg, associate professor, Fordham university, "Hoover and the public: emerging of a national Robert Cuff, fellow, Charles Warren Center, Har- vard university, "Hoover and Principles of Wartime Organi- zation and S. Sworawowski, Hoover Institution on War and Peace, Stanford, "Hoover, America's Food Administra- tor, P. Tram, associate professor, Southern Illinois university, "Hoover's Influ- ence on American Policy to- ward Parrini, professor, Northern Illinois university, "Hoover and International Van Meter, profes- sor, State University college, New York, "Hoover and the Reconstruction of J. Schmidt, profes- sor, Elmhurst College, "Hoover and the Versailles Community of Scholars During the period the semi- nar leaders are at West Branch they will be housed together, so for the week they will make a "community of scholars." The seminars are being ar- ranged by Dr. Francis W. O'Brien, a member of the staff of the Hoover Library Assn. He is in charge of aca- demic affairs for the associa- tion. Dr. O'Brien said the topics to he discussed will not con- fine .the seminarists to the past. The topics should lead to discussion of current, con- troversial subjects. "For in- stance, Hoover's work as food administrator in 1917-1919 Cornell, Augustana, Elmhurst, Southern California, Kansas State, Iowa State, Pennsyl- vania, University of Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, Uni- versity of Iowa, University of California, California State University, New York State University, University of Kansas and University of Chi- cago. Some schools will be repre- sented by scholars who will deliver papers, others by dis- cussants-professors who will subject the papers to question- ing. All are teachers of politi- cal science, history, econom- ics, or law. Most have done special research and written books on Hoover's public life. Others have been invited be- cause of their overall exper- tise in the period of history generally to be explored. At the conclusion of each seminar, Dr. O'Brien will edit the papers and they will be published as a book by the Hoover Presidential Library Assn. Tama Attorney Asks Parole Be Revoked for the revocation of parole of James R. Anderson, 27, Traer, was filed Thursday in Tama county district court by Tama County Attorney Jared 0. Bauch. Anderson pled guilty Jan. 5, J1972, to larceny in the nighttime and was sentenced by Judge John L. Hyland to 10 years in the Men's Reformatory at Ana- mosa. The sentence was sus- pended and he was paroled to the state bureau of adult cor- rections during good behavior. Bauch stated that since An- derson was put on probation, he has been convicted of drunk driving in Black Hawk county, has failed to maintain employ- ment, has abused drugs and has been arrested for second offense drunk driving in Black Hawk county. Judge Hyland has set a hear- ing on revocation of parole for Feb. 20 at p.m. should immediately suggest Elte (Etktr Kapitos (Sazrttc Established In 18B3 by The Gazette Co. and published dolly and Sunday at 500 Thlra Ave. SE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Postage paid at Subscription rates t [carrier 85 cents [grit edjtlon.and Sunday A Issues S3.: year: Afternoon editions and Sunday 7 Issues a month, a year. Oilier Bunion: n editions _ .Tionlhi 525 o year. es and U.S. territories a year, mall subscriptions accepted In areas Ing Gazette carrier service, Th! Associated Press Is entitled exclu- tlve y Jo the use for rcpumlcatlon ol oil local news printed In this newspa- per 01 all AP news dispatches. the general subject of ration- ing. The several papers on Hoover and foreign policy and world organizations hopefully will spark discussion about America's relation today with other nations." A few of the .schools to he represented in the seminars are: Fordham, Harvard, Stan- ford, Georgetown, Vanderbilt, Kenyon, Grinnell, Drake, Coo, Talk on Presidency Is Thursday at UIC FAYETTE Dr. Donald John son, professor of political science and former department chairman at the University of Iowa, will be the principal speaker at the annual Pi Gamma Mu dinner at Upper Iowa college in Fayettc Thurs- day. His topic will be "The Presi- dency in Light of Recent Devel- The address, open lo the general student body and the public, will follow the initia- tion of new Pi Gamma Mu members and the dinner. Dr. Johnson will speak in the main dining hall in Garbee complex at 8 p.m. Think small, use a Classified Ad for big results. Place your ad today! Luther Concert Band Program Is Tuesday DECORAH The Luther col- lege concert band, under the di- rection of Frederick Nylinc, will appear in concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Luther Fieldhouse. Tickets, available at the door, are for adults and 75 cents for students. The appearance is the band's homecoming concert after a two-week Midwest tour. "moderate, i n comparison with amounts now being he said. Specific details of Clark's proposal include the follow- ing: To qualify for public campaign financing, major- party candidates would have to submit to the commission, 210 days before the date of the primary, petitions containing signatures equal to a percent- age of the total voting age population of the area they are seeking to represent. Pri- mary election winners would automatically receive public financing for general election. Presidential candidates would have to qualify and be financed on a state-by-state basis. Following the same pe- tition requirements as senate candidates in each state, they would be able to qualify in as many or as few states as they wished, but would only be allocated funds on the basis of the populations of the states in which they had qualified. Candidates would finance petition drives themselves, and could accept contributions of up to for this purpose. All contributions would have to be reported to the commis- sion, however, and expendi- tures would be tightly limited senate and presidential candidates could spend no more than one cent for each voting age, and can- didates for the house could spend no more than double that amount. All contributions to primary drives would be re-imbursed to contributors by the commission out of the candidate's primary cam- paign account, if the can- didate is certified. Once qualified, senate and presidential candidates would be allocated, for their primary campaigns, 15 cents for each person of voting age in the states in which they have qualified. For general elections, the figure would be 20 cents. House candidates would be allocated.25 and 30 cents, respectively, or the same amount as senate can- didates if their district encom- passed the entire state. The bill sets minimum amounts only for senate can- didates they would be allo- cated no less than for primaries and for general elections. Candidates without primary opposition would be allocated half the amounts allocated to candidates engaged in pri- mary races. The national party orga- nization of both major and minor party candidates would automatically be allocated an amount equal to as much as 20 percent of their presidential candidate's funds. for the public cam- p a i g n financing program would be raised by reversing the current federal income tax checkoff system. Each in- dividual taxpayer's contribu- tion would automatically be deducted from his or her tax, unless he or she indicates that this should not be done. The checkoff amount would also be doubled to per tax- payer. If this procedure was not sufficient to maintain the public campaign financing program, the difference would be made up from general rev- enues. The Federal Election Commission would consist of seven members, appointed by the President with consent of the senate to serve staggered seven-year terms. They com- mission would have full inves- tigative, subpoena and prose- cutorial powers to deal with violations of the public cam- paign financing law. Incumbent office holders would be prohibited from using their free mailing privi- leges during the three months prior to elections, and special mailing rates would be es- tablished for all federal can- didates. President's Budget Includes Iowa Flood Control Projects WASHINGTON (UPI) Pro ident Nixon asked congress liis fiscal 1975 budget Mond for million to fiuan water resources dcvclopnic projects in Iowa. Of that total, million w earmarked for constructio with the largest amount, million, for flood control at lorville lake north of D Moines. A total of was quested to begin construction a million flood control pro ect at Bettendorf. The request also calls f million for the operati' and maintenance of the M sonri river, Sioux City mout navigation project. Engineers' Request The recommendations we included in a billion budg request for the U. S. army cor of engineers, compared with a actual appropriation of bi lion in fiscal 1974. The amount requested fc Iowa and neighboring states b category was: General inve tigations, advance eng neering and design, construction, oper ion and maintenance Construction of flood contr ffojects included: Bettendor Clinton, Ma shalltown, Missou river levee system with Kansa Missouri and Nebraska Saylorville lab and Waterloo Construction of navigatio project: Missouri river, Siou City mouth, Advance engineering and di sign, Ottumwa, flood contro Maintenance Operation and maintenance o flood control projects: Cora ville lake, Missour river, Kenslers Bend, Neb., t Sioux City, Rathbu lake, Red Rock dam and Lake Red Rock, Saylorville lake, Inmate Stabbed Ai Penitentiary FORT MADISON (UPI) State Bureau of Criminal Inve! tigating agents Monday wer called into the probe of a week end stabbing at the state pen! tentiary here. Authorities said an inmate Sam Echols, 31, of Sioux City was wounded. Echols was taken to a Fort Madison hospital am then transferred to Universit; hospitals at Iowa City where h was listed in fair condition Sun day night. A prison spokesman sail about 100 inmates and five pris on staff members were in the penitentiary gymnasium at the time of the stabbing Sunday af lernoon. Officers said a home made type knife was found a the scene, but it was noi known who did the stabbing. Echols is serving a 15-year sentence from Woodbury county on a rape conviction. He was admitted to the prison June 1967, but was paroled in 1973. He was returned from parole in January, officials said. Pharmacy Seminar IOWA CITY "The Phar macist His Operating Prob ems and Practice" will be thi :opic of a seminar sponsored by ;he University of Iowa Collegi of Pharmacy at the Holiday Inn of the Amana Colonies Thurs day. What has 10 legs, lives in a house-lrailer, climbs trees, cats pizza, and goes home'with you in a paper bag? (SIC THCM NOW) HARDI-GARDENS MOIPIRSTAVE.SE POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS NiVER AGAIN thai tick filling whim your lollel overflow! Toilet Plunger Unlike rrd-naty plungeri, Toilaflex doo not compressed air or mcny water to jplaih bnclc or escnpe. With Toilaflcx tlic full pressure plowi through the clogging man and it down. SUCTIOH.RIH STOPS SPUSII.BACK CEHTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID ABOUND TAPEHED TAIL OIVES AID-TIGHT FIT Got the Genuine 'Tolliflex' AT HARDWARE STORES Your Tollafox Dealer HEABEL CO. Min of Plumbing Nenh "I no Builder's Htpnrlmtnl 711 Onltr Pnlnl Ilil. NK .UM.WI I Not included in the Iowa total but affecting the state were: General investigation, flood con- trol, Metropolitan Omaha, Neb.- Council Bluffs, opera- tion and maintenance, naviga- tion, Mississippi river between Missouri river and Minneapolis, general investigation, lamalion. the budget requested for construction and rehabilitation of the 1'ick-Sloan Missouri basin project's trans- mission division. A total of is available in carry- over funds from fiscal 1974. The program provides for the beginning of construction of the Watertown Sioux City Moville Mile 300, 111., In the department of interior program for the bureau of rec- flood control, Cassville, Wis., to 345 KV transmission line, and terminal facilities at the Sioux City operation and maintenance site. e Notes by Frank Nye Stationery Gives Insight To Political Maneuvers CANDIDATES among legislators emerge en masse during legislative sessions in election years and this one is prov- ing to be no exception. One way to check activities of legislators seeking re-elec- tion or higher office is through orders for stationery. Legislators are entitled to order as many letterheads and envelopes as they want at stale expense. But, unlike congressmen, they don't have franking privileges. In other words, they must pay for their postage. The average legislator initially orders from 500 to letterheads and envelopes and renews his order as the need arises. A check of the records shows that sen- ators seem to be more prolific letter writ- ers than representatives. So far Sen. Michael Blouin (D-Dubuque) a candidate for the Democratic nomina- NORPEL tipn for Second district congressman, has ordered the most stationery during the 1973-74 letterheads and envelopes. In addition he ordered letterheads which he paid for himself. Another candidate for Second district congressman, on the Republican side, Sen Tom Riley (R-Cedar has or- dered letterheads and envelopes. Other hard writing senators are Norman Rodgers William Palmer (D-Des a likely candidate for lieutenant governor, James Schaben a can- didate for governor, Berl Priebe (D-Algona) Bar- ton Schwieger (R-Waterloo) a likely candidate for Third dis- trict congressman, Lowell Junkins Gene Kennedy (D-Dubuque) and Cloyd Robinson (D-Cedar each; H. L. Keying (D-West Two other likely candidates for Third district congressman, Senators Willard Hansen (R-Cedar Falls) and Ralph McCart- ney (R-Charles each has ordered Biggest stationery user in the house is Rep. Richard Norpel who announced for state senator for the llth dis- trict last week. His order has reached Next on the list is Rep. Arthur Small (D-Iowa with then Rep. John Patchett (D-North nan Pups Happy should make puppies exclaimed State 1 Rep. James Wells (D-Cedar Rapids) when the house ways- means committee last week voted to ithe calendar a bill to upgrade standards at kennels and places where dogs are bred. The bill was scheduled for consideration by the house Mon- day. Here's a thrifty buy on a feature loaded Permanent Press washer TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE Opon tyon. and Thurj. 'Til 9iOO P.M. PEOPLES.. 215 IstAvo.SE PHono 366-2436 ;


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Our Women's Sexy Musketeer Mistress Deluxe Costume will turn any party event into a stylish adventure! This fun costume features a black corset with a large picture of a white cross on the front, a pair of faux black leather pants, white flowing multilayer sleeves, a dashing white collar, and an oversized black hat. This costume blends suave and cute in such a way that wearing it will make you undeniably alluring to any man who walks by. The Women's Sexy Musketeer Mistress Deluxe Costume is a unique, posh outfit that will make a stunning impression at your next costume party. Try pairing this costume with a faux toy sword, a pair of black boots, and a stylish neckerchief. Make a dashing entrance at your next costume party with the Women's Sexy Baroque Marie Costume.
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Game Tapes 03: B-Rolling to the Oldies
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Homefront may look pretty, but it's a monotonous and confused slog.
It's hard to imagine a better Doom game in 2016 than this exhilarating, darkly witty new take on id's classic.
Naughty Dog does more than go back to the well with Nathan Drake's greatest adventure yet.
I wish there were more beard options. Right now you can be scruffy or bushy, nothing in-between.
@Benny: Nice write up! This is the build I tested during the stress test. My main goal was to apply stacks of confusion. For the most part it worked, but needs some tweaks.
@Subjugation: That's what I figured. I may have even accidentally left since I was messing with my key bindings.
I don't know why, but I was kicked from the guild during the stress test. Anyway, I tried out the Razer Nostromo after listening to the podcast. After a bit of adjustment it felt pretty good paired with the Naga.
Same as my Guild Wars main, Human Mesmer.
Now I know why I kept changing targets in sPvP. Thanks fo the settings tip.
A few of my favorite shots from the beta weekends.
I didn't get a chance to play around with the emblem creator over the beta weekend, so I took a stab at making a custom one. Tried to kinda follow the options available from here: http://wiki.guildwars2.com/wiki/File:Emblemcreation.jpg
This was just for fun as it would be cool if they let us do truly custom designs.
Signed up for the guild on the Google doc for BW3.
My first MMO was SWG. Started playing Guild Wars at launch and then WoW later that year. Came back to Guild Wars for Factions, then took a break from MMOs for a few years. Recently I got started again on Star Trek Online, Rift, SWTOR, Tera, and The Secret World. I was completely blown away by the first beta weekend and can't wait for launch.
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Big Star Voyager Jean
Sorry, this product is currently not available on buckle.com.
- Relaxed fit, bootleg, zip fly
- 10 1/2" mid-rise, 21" bottom opening
- Hand sanding, tacking, tying and grinding details
- Embroidered back pockets
- 97% Cotton, 3% Lycra.
- Machine wash cold with like colors. Wash inside out to retain color. Do not bleach. Tumble dry low. Warm iron if needed.
- This quality denim is hand-finished for a unique look. It will wear like your favorite jeans, with each abrasion continuing to wear over time. You will love the comfort of this denim that has the look and feel of years of wear.
- Made in Mexico.


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Hi guys! All hopeful April bunnies meet here.
Anyone can click on the link below to add/edit your information.
Hi guys! All hopeful April bunnies meet here.
Anyone can click on the link below to add/edit your information.
Carrie (35) DH (36) DD (Jan13')
Hello Carrie,
I am moving over from March. I tested today and it was BFN. AF is due to arrive on Tuesday so I know I'm out.
Praying that I get a BFP very soon.
Hello hello!
My HEDD is 04/01 as well! I got a surprise AF today.
I have one sweet little girl that was born 11/11/10 :) I want her to have a sibling close in age, but I can't decide if I'd like another girl or a boy this go round- so I will have to say either gender is perfect for me.
we've been TTC for 4 months and I'am so excited! April feels like our month (then again so did March...and February...and January lol) but seriously APRIL is IT
Good luck to you ladies, I hope to hear we all get BFPs :)))
♥ Mr. & Mrs. (2010)♥
Not here officially yet. AF isn't due until Saturday, but I'm scared it's going to come. I don't want to get my hopes up. Anyway, my next HEDD would be April 7th. :) So my hoped for little lion might be a little bunny instead.
I too DEFINITELY think April is "the one", lol.
For those still waiting on AF there's still hope!
Carrie (35) DH (36) DD (Jan13')
Mommy to "The fantastic FIVE!"
Bryson (7), Alyssa (6), Baileigh (4), Emma (1)...
And Logan Wesley (Due 8.2.14!!)
Mommy to "The fantastic FIVE!"
Bryson (7), Alyssa (6), Baileigh (4), Emma (1)...
And Logan Wesley (Due 8.2.14!!)
Im not offically due in this board yet AF is due 7/5 havent tested yet but I'm not feeling so lucky in this month. I'm getting AF cramps which is depressing but if not im not gettin my Shamrock then hopefully my little bunny. My HEDD would be 4/10. Which is DF b-day. That woudl be interesting.
GL to all.
Val (21) DF-Jon (23)
Hoping for Blue but Pink Will Do
EDD-02/02/13- Our 1st Little Bundle
I am officially here. EDD 4-2-12
CD 1 and and counting. I really liked the March group of ladies and hopefully I can make a space here too.
AF cramps and my boobies hurt. Grrrrrrrrrrr.....
Mommy to Gracie (5/31/2007) Wife to Jonn / expecting 4-19-2013
I am officially here, today is CD 1 for me, which puts me at a HEDD of 4/2 however I have a slightly longer cycle so O a few days later than "average" so my HEDD will more likely be April 5th or 6th. This will be our first cycle ttc after an early m/c in May.
CD1 today, so HEDD is April 2nd. This is our first month trying for baby #2. If it doesn't happen this month, we are holding off until October to try again, so hopefully it sticks this month!
Good luck everyone, it will be nice to have some cycle buddies.
Me (29) DH (29)
DS born 5.11.08
Baby Girl due 5.3.12!


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Pizza, pasta, salads, wine, and beer. Fireside also has gluten free crusts and specialty toppings. Voted "Best New Restaurant" and "Best Family Dining" in Tahoe, Fireside Pizza is a warm family friendly restaurant. Known for their appetizing gourmet pizzas, such as the signature pear and gorgonzola pizza, Fireside dedicates their menu to using only the freshest ingredients.
Hours of Operation:
Closed May 16-20. 12pm-8pm Mon-Thurs, 12pm-9pm Fri, 10am-8pm Sat, 11am-8pm Sun.
Business Location:
Squaw Valley


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Don't Increase Taxes in W.Va.
February 14, 2014
State legislators ought to adopt a knee-jerk reaction to any suggestion that West Virginians should pay more for government: Read our lips. No new taxe....
Vote these Democrats out!! Always wanting to raise taxes to take care of Obama freeloaders! Cut your spending & waste or get rid of these birds! Too many taxes now!!
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WV is going to have to take a serious look at spending. Higher ed- as an example- is very bloated for a State with less than 2 million. Most of the grads depart WV. Some of the State schools need to be closed.
The Legislature itself is bloated and very expensive for a small poor State.
Coal is dying. There is little left. Gaming is declining. No effort is being made to foster new industry.
The status quo will not work much longer.
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why cant state officials enforce the collection of sales taxes on internet purchases. That would equate to billions of dollars. not just a couple hundred million.
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Funny stuff!
Is WV a liberal progressive state? LOL
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If you live in Clark County and your annual family income does not exceed 200 percent of the poverty level ($44,100 for a family of four), you might qualify to have your home weatherized. Call Clark County Community Services, 360-397-2130, and ask for the weatherization program.
In 2008, Travis Top was victim to the downsizing trend.
Laid off from his job making environmentally friendly soap, the 29-year-old married father of four began collecting unemployment.
Now he's part of a favorable trend: weatherization.
Top recently completed Clark College's energy auditor and weatherization professional training program. Before he started classes in February, he was hired by Richart Family Inc. The Vancouver-based residential construction company that has been making up for what it lost in the construction slowdown by getting government weatherization contracts.
"I've been in the business 30-some years, and you tend to build trends that don't readily go away," said Mike Richart.
"People are not wanting to buy homes that cost too much to run," he said.
The U.S. Department of Energy's Weatherization Assistance Program received $5 billion last year under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The idea was having newly trained workers help low-income families make their homes more energy efficient would create jobs and ease stress on family budgets and the environment.
Last month, the Associated Press reported that some states, including Indiana, Alaska and Wyoming, have either been off to a sluggish start, with poorly trained workers screwing up jobs, or no start at all.
If you live in Clark County and your annual family income does not exceed 200 percent of the poverty level ($44,100 for a family of four), you might qualify to have your home weatherized. Call Clark County Community Services, 360-397-2130, and ask for the weatherization program.
Washington, however, has been a leader. On April 12, Gov. Chris Gregoire said the state, which received nearly $30 million in July, had met requirements for an additional $30 million.
Clark County's share each round has been $974,646.
Clark County ranks third statewide in number of residences weatherized, behind Snohomish County and Seattle.
It costs an average of $4,266 to weatherize a home, Richart said.
Tif Rock, housing preservation program manager for Clark County Community Services, said last week that 210 residences have been weatherized and the county will be able to do another 210.
"This is an example of a program that is working," said Geoff Knapp, community services communications director. "We are hiring people, we are training people … there have been critics (of other programs) but here we are exceeding expectations."
The county also has two Americorp volunteers who will deliver a starter kit, which includes items such as a low-flow shower head and an LED night light, to homeowners who want to learn how to reduce their bills.
In a separate weatherization program, the county has joined Vancouver and Clark Public Utilities to provide a total of $500,000 to match $500,000 in federal funds. That program will first target homes in Rose Village, Fourth Plain Village and southeast Hazel Dell. It began in December with workers conducting energy audits, said Lori Rhodig, the program's manager. She said the contract to weatherize the homes was awarded April 27 to Richart Family Inc.
In addition to weatherizing homes in Clark County, Richart's employees have also either started or plan on weatherizing residences in Longview, Yakima, Portland and Bend, Ore.
Richart's employees work 40-hour weeks, at $22 to $35 an hour, and receive paid vacation and health benefits.
He has hired 25 workers to go through weatherization training. He transferred 20 construction workers to weatherization work; they will go through professional training, too.
"(Weatherization) literally has saved those jobs," Richart said.
Top said he learned about the program at a WorkSource center. He was reading about training that's available for a number of occupations including dental assistant and mechanic. Energy auditing caught his eye.
One of his classmates, Alex Frimpong, 30, wanted to be in a progressive industry and through word-of-mouth heard about Richart.
Is Frimpong making better money than he did at his previous jobs, which were all in sales?
"Definitely," Frimpong said.
Bob Patterson, a county weatherization specialist, said the work isn't for everyone. After testing a home's efficiency, workers may install insulation, weather stripping or ventilation fans or make minor repairs. Workers are on the roof, in the attic and in the crawl space.
"You can't be claustrophobic. You can't hate spiders. You can't be afraid of getting dirty," Patterson said.
Stephanie Rice: 360-735-4508 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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State of Sikkim Packing List Tips by goutammitra Top 5 Page for this destination
State of Sikkim What to Pack: 1 reviews and 4 photos
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This kind of Feather jackets are of great help.
Luggage and bags: Please carry backpack, bags, suitcases which are light in weight as you yourself will have to carry. Preferably it should have wheel to pull.
Clothing/Shoes/Weather Gear: If you are visiting North Sikkim destinations like Gurudongmar Lake ( 17800 Feet) or Yumthang ( 12500 Feet) during October to March ( it is very very cold, day temp could be -20 Degrees Celcius), you must wear good leather sneaker ( cloth sneaker are useless), wollen socks, Heavy/ monkey cap, wollen/ leather gloves, heavy feather jackets as they are very light (see picture), inner thermals for body and legs, wind cheaters like stuff. I wore a wollen cap which was not wind proof, I was having problem.
Toiletries and Medical Supplies: Please carry your medicines, water and what your doctor has suggested for high altitude. I found chweingums of great help to overcome giddiness at very high altitude. Please carry anti vomit tablets like Avomine, Pregnidoxin, Reglan and Deriphyllin/ Coca for breath control.
Photo Equipment: Please carry extra data cards if you are taking pictures in high mega pixels, you are going to run out of space. Lithium batteries are also not much help as they can store little charge. Carry several alcaline batteries and camera which can be of great help as you will be tempted to take thousands of photographs.
Miscellaneous: Please avoid drinking while at high altitude, you should not drink at all on the previous night before going to Gurudongmar or any high altitude destination above 10000 feet, it is one of the major cause of dehydration. Drink water in small sip while climbing. If you feel sick, just don't stay out of the vehicle at high altitude. Please don't keep the ears closed or air tight as it helps to acclamatise quickly if you are in a vehicle at high altitude, let the air flow slowly in the ears. Wollen caps do best than leathe caps or ear plugs. The plain landers needs to acclamatize, please avoid shouting, smoking or running as there is 30% less Oxygen!!
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Peter S. Cartwright, PE, has a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Minnesota and is a registered professional engineer in that state. Having entered the water industry in 1974 as director of sales and marketing for a major manufacturer of membrane elements and systems, in 1980, he formed his consulting engineering business, Cartwright Consulting Co. In 1997, he cofounded another company, Cartwright, Olsen & Associates LLC, which has provided third-party evaluation and performance validation testing of innovative drinking water treatment technologies in accordance with the
EPA Environmental Technology Verification Program.
Cartwright specializes in both marketing and technical consulting in high technology separation processes for water purification, wastewater treatment, and food/chemical processing applications. With expertise encompassing virtually all treatment technologies, his clients include manufacturers desiring to produce complete water treatment
systems or components thereof. He provides total design, construction, installation, and operating services covering the entire spectrum of water purification, wastewater treatment, and water recovery, reclamation, and reuse, as well as environmentally conscious manufacturing. In addition, he offers market studies, comprehensive training, and educational programs in all areas of water treatment, as well as complete applications and pilot testing of wastewater streams, necessary
for the design of total treatment systems.
During his career, Cartwright has authored approximately 200 articles, written several book chapters, and presented more than 200 lectures at conferences around the world. He's a founding member of the technical review committee for Water Conditioning & Purification magazine, is on the editorial advisory committee of Industrial WaterWorld magazine, is on the editorial advisory board for Filtration News, and is a peer reviewer for the Journal of Membrane Science. Cartwright has been awarded three patents for water purification processes, is on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Madison College of Engineering's annual course, Process Piping Systems Design and Operation, and is the technical consultant to the Canadian Water Quality Association. In addition, he's a recipient of both the Award of Merit and Lifetime Member Award from the Water Quality Association.
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800 551.7379 (614 898.7791 outside the United States)
8 a.m.-5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday
fax 614 898.7786
National Ground Water Association
601 Dempsey Rd.
Westerville, OH 43081
800 551.7379
(614 898.7791 outside the US)
fax 614 898.7786


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Hi, Im trying to find an all inclusive estimate for a ball joint replacement. The estimate only lists lower ball joint replacement. It does not list upper ball joints as an option. Is there another option I should select or does this model only have lower ball joints.
by mogo in Springfield, MA on March 08, 2011


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Editors' Note: The "Download Now" link directs you to the Android Market where you must continue the download process. This download may not be available in some countries.
Publisher's Description+
What's new in this version:
[NEW] Multiselection[NEW] Help hints[NEW] Darken tool[NEW] Lighten tool[NEW] Crop during image loading[NEW] Alpha tool[NEW] Memory and performance management highly increased[FIX] Share


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Spoil the one person who truly deserves it with our elegant beauty gifts, inspired by Great British flowers and guaranteed to deliver a dose of decadent 'me-time'. From iconic skin-loving heroes, to botanical body bliss, each set is beautifully adorned with a special illustration of a British spring flower and space for you to write your own personal 'thank you for…' message. Everything a mom needs for her most radiant Mother's Day yet!
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An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2016
Today's generation of the Urquart family inherits a name that was first used by the Scottish tribe known as the Picts. The first family to use the name Urquart lived in the old barony of Urquhart, which is located on Loch Ness in the county of Inverness.
The surname Urquart was first found in Elginshire a former county in northeastern Scotland, in the present day Scottish Council Area of Moray, where Galleroch de Urchart "who lived temp. Alexander II" [1] was granted lands in Cromarty, and Inverness. He held a family seat at the Castle of Urquhart in 1214. "His descendants were "hereditary sheriffs of Cromarty." [1]
Repeated and inaccurate translation of Scottish names from Gaelic to English and back resulted in a wide variety of spelling variations with single names. Urquart has appeared Urquhart, Urquhard, Urchard, Orchard and many more.
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Urquart research. Another 353 words (25 lines of text) covering the years 1306, 1358, 1611, 1660, 1114, 1759, 1611 and 1660 are included under the topic Early Urquart History in all our PDF Extended History products.
Another 37 words (3 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Urquart Notables in all our PDF Extended History products.
Some of the Urquart family moved to Ireland, but this topic is not covered in this excerpt. Another 33 words (2 lines of text) about their life in Ireland is included in all our PDF Extended History products.
Many Scottish families suffered enormous hardships and were compelled to leave their country of birth. They traveled to Ireland and Australia, but mostly to the colonies of North America, where many found the freedom and opportunity they sought. It was not without a fight, though, as many were forced to stand up and defend their freedom in the American War of Independence. The ancestors of these Scots abroad have rediscovered their heritage in the last century through the Clan societies and other organizations that have sprung up across North America. Immigration and passenger ship lists show some important early immigrants bearing the name Urquart:
Urquart Settlers in United States in the 18th Century
Other References
The Urquart Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Urquart Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
This page was last modified on 15 October 2015 at 15:22.
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