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All products are warranted to be free of defects in material and workmanship for one (1) year from date of purchase. This warranty is limited to the correction of any such defect, or the replacement of any such defective item(s), provided that: (a) we are properly notified and consent to the return of the item(s) in question: (b) the item(s) is / are returned with proof of purchase date; and (c) it is found upon inspection by us that the item(s) is / are defective as noted above. This warranty does not cover labor costs, consequential damages, nor does it apply to any item(s) that have been improperly installed, overloaded, altered, or otherwise abused by the customer, its agent(s) or employee(s). Finishes are specifically excluded from the terms of this warranty since they are subject to environmental maintenance dames beyond our control. Other than the described obligation, we assume no further liability with respect to the sale or use of our products. We make no warranty, express or implied, and disclaim any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
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I just can't help myself. The Japanese maples are totally knocking my socks off.
Since it's forecast to be a beautiful weekend, why not come see for yourself? (The pictures don't do it justice. Standing underneath one of these trees is like being submerged in pure pigment.) If you do visit, you'll be guaranteed to catch a glimpse of what's in the works for Christmas Sparkle too… (I'm not going to give that away here just yet.)

subset: commoncrawl


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Until recently, my "firsts" were mostly connected to my career as a teacher. I was the first high-school teacher in my county to earn National Board Certification, and the first classroom teacher in my district to earn a doctorate. Nice accomplishments, sure. They made my parents proud. But those "firsts" give quite a one-dimensional view of me. They give the impression of a bookish schoolmarm (not really the type of teacher everyone is clamoring to hang out with). So I balanced that out with another first; it is one that represents me more accurately as a person.
I am sure that I am the first person to get a group of people stationed on Antarctica to go outside in subzero temperatures to take a "hands up" picture as part of a social experiment.
I am sure that I am the first person to convince people all over the U.S. and the world to throw their hands up and do a half-lunge for a 42-year-old woman who thought: "I wonder if I could get people to do this?"
Hands Up - The Pose is a social experiment that I started on July 10, 2011 on my couch. After reading Facebook comments on my own inclination to do "the pose" in pictures, I thought it would be interesting to see if I could get others to do it too.
After creating the Facebook page "Hands Up - The Pose," I immediately thought about deleting it. My adult sensibilities took over and almost convinced me that the time for silliness and social experiments was over. But then I thought that I should at least give it a try.
I asked everyone I knew to help me get "hands up" pictures from every state and each continent by the end of Labor Day weekend. Guess what? I got them! In just about two months, I collected pictures from people all over the world who put their hands up in pictures for me. Then, I turned the Facebook page/social experiment into a website and charity liaison that is still running and gaining momentum at handsupthepose.com [3] . Being a "first" can be intimidating and can cause quite a bit of angst, but not even trying and thinking of the "what if's" would be way worse!


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Guest house
Welcome, and thank you for visiting the page of MaisonZen, my peaceful home. A very clean, very quiet house with a family-like atmosphere, shared with a Zen Center. It is a place where you can rest after exploring the beauty, the history, and the charm of Paris.
The house is hidden in a calm courtyard with a zen garden, a veritable oasis in the heart of Paris, short walk from Place de la Bastille and Gare de Lyon, within easy walking distance to Marais, Village St. Paul, the river Seine, Notre Dame and, by metro, to all the sites of interest and to every corner of our beautiful city.


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See All Contributors »
Good listen, they also talk a little about ISU MBB recruiting.
Podcast: Cyclone Slant, July 31 | Ames Tribune
Agree! Thought it was a pretty good podcast, felt a little dry though without a little CW NASCAR/dirt track tangent and a Blum/Gray chew out of CW for just about anything
Thanks for the link.
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With the amount of people here I figure the "Search Powers" are so much greater. I am looking for a AR70 and a PE57 FCG. I need one but it would be great if there was a source for more than one. (Im keeping in mind that I can get a complete gun for $400 / 600)
Thanks Tony


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Curtis James Martin Jr.
Position: RB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 210 lbs.
Born: May 1, 1973 in Pittsburgh, PA
High School: Alderdice
College: Pittsburgh (school history) (Martin college stats)
Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 3rd round (74th overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 101 (111th overall since 1950)
5-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2012, finalist in 2011
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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Susan Jacks In Concert – Have you bought your tickets yet?
March 10, 2012 7PM
University of Victoria Centre Farquhar Auditorium
Canadian singer/songwriter Susan Jacks received a kidney transplant in
February 2010. Her new kidney was donated by her brother Billy whose name was used
for her first international hit "Which Way You Goin' Billy?". Susan now devotes much of her time
working with the Kidney Foundation of Canada and will be performing a benefit concert
on March 10, 2012 to promote the need for organ donation. (more…)


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See All Contributors »
This just happened:
Thank You For Your Support, Hawkeyes - Wide Right & Natty Lite
Figured I'd link out to them so they get more money for more trolling.
Should...have...sent...a poet...
All in.
I saw this and immediately came here to see what the reaction was. I think this is one of the funniest things they've done! Love it!
You guys never disappoint.
Good Stuff!
Well done, boys!
Glad you guys liked it. Walk off Homerun, drop the bat, trot the bases. Hate Week ends with a Cyclone victory!!
1998 was a great vintage
John Walters is my hero
So good
Well played!
*cue slow clap gif*
Fan-freaking-tastic. Love me some WRNL.
Twitter: @ChrisMWilliams
Facebook: Cyclone Fanatic
awesome. great stuff.
I LIEK CHOCOLATE MILK - The Partisan Bat
Originally Posted by ChrisMWilliams
Hmmm...I'm not a huge "weiner"
Originally Posted by Angie
"Yeah, Chris' weiner is a way bigger get than mine."
Tip of the hat to you WRNL. Made my day!
"If baseball players speaking in front of Congress can be put on trial for perjury, then why shouldn't the politicians we vote for be held accountable to the same standard during their campaigns?" -Paraphrased from The Newsroom
Last edited by GMackey32; 09-07-2012 at 12:45 PM.
Reason: Thanks cyclonefreak for the help
Originally Posted by johnnydugouts
MM and gesell are pretty much a wash. is niang a better player than woodbury? of course, but that doesnt mean its a good matchup for him, especially with a much more athletic defensive player backing up woodbury.
Originally Posted by GTO
Georges doesn't talk trash. He makes promises and then delivers on those promises.
Originally Posted by Hoiball92
Jet fuel doesn't melt steel beams
Forum Rules
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45 Years Ago: 'Easy Rider' Soundtrack Roars With Rock Hits
Subscribe to WWMJ Ellsworth Maine on
For classic movie moments, it's hard to beat Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper as they roar down the highway on chopped Harleys at the start of 'Easy Rider.' The scene is propelled by Steppenwolf's hard rock anthem 'Born to Be Wild.' The explosive pairing of image and sound pulls the audience into a wild road trip across the south and southwest.
The release of 'Easy Rider' on July 14, 1969 marked a revolution in Hollywood filmmaking. 'Easy Rider' was directed by Hopper and produced by Fonda, two of the era's rebellious young filmmakers who chose to work outside the studio system.
The film follows Wyatt, nicknamed "Captain America" (Fonda), and Billy (Hopper), who have just made a major drug sale. With the money hidden in the gas tank of Wyatt's bike, the pair travel from Los Angeles to New Orleans to celebrate Mardi Gras, then head to Florida to retire. Along the way they meet hippies, rednecks and George Hanson (Jack Nicholson), a hard-drinking lawyer who joins them on their trip.
One of the groundbreaking aspects of 'Easy Rider' is its music. Hollywood soundtracks until then were usually an instrumental background score or a collection of songs written specifically for a film. And the previous year's 'The Graduate' included a handful of Simon & Garfunkel songs to spotlight Benjamin Braddock's (Dustin Hoffman) alienation.
'Easy Rider' instead used contemporary rock songs – many already hits – as its soundtrack, a technique pioneered in 1955's 'Blackboard Jungle.' That film helped make Bill Haley and His Comets' 'Rock Around the Clock' a monster hit.
The 'Easy Rider' soundtrack was a powerhouse collection of songs that included 'The Pusher,' the second song by Steppenwolf; the acid rocker 'If 6 Was 9′ by the Jimi Hendrix Experience; and the Band's enigmatic 'The Weight,' which was included in the movie but covered by the group Smith on the album due to contractual issues.
Watch 'The Weight' from 'Easy Rider'
Subscribe to WWMJ Ellsworth Maine on
Audiences were introduced to quirky tunes like 'If You Want to Be a Bird' by the Holy Modal Rounders and Fraternity of Man's 'Don't Bogart Me.' The Electric Prunes contributed 'Kyrie Eleison,' a psychedelic take on religious music.
The Byrds' 'Wasn't Born to Follow' was also included, and their leader Roger McGuinn performed Bob Dylan's 'It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)' as well as the only song written for the movie, 'The Ballad of Easy Rider.'
Fonda, at first, wanted Crosby, Stills & Nash to write an original score for 'Easy Rider.' But during production, film editor Donn Cambern synched the footage with rock music from his record collection. "Originally, he was just making it more interesting, but the music became inseparable from the pictures," the film's cinematographer, Laszlo Kovacs, told MovieMaker magazine. "When the film was cut there was a discussion about who was going to score it. They ended up licensing the music that Donn was using. They spent $1 million licensing music, which was about three times the budget for shooting the rest of the film."
Watch 'Born to Be Wild' from 'Easy Rider'
Subscribe to WWMJ Ellsworth Maine on
As shooting progressed, relations between Fonda and Hopper deteriorated. When they returned to L.A., it was inevitable that Fonda's choice of Crosby, Stills & Nash to score the film was doomed.
"I sabotaged that," Hopper recalled in 'Easy Riders, Raging Bulls.' "They picked me up in a limo at Columbia, and drove me over, played the music, I told Steve Stills, 'Look, you guys are really good musicians, but honestly, anybody who rides in a limo can't comprehend my movie, so I'm gonna have to say no to this, and if you guys try to get in the studio again, I may have to cause you some bodily harm.'"
Hopper prevailed but the artists still had to give their permission for the songs to be used in the film.
"All of those songs had been hits in their own genres and had been released," Fonda recalled in the Daily Camera. "When we got it all together and realized that was the soundtrack, we had to show it to all the different bands. Of course, they all gave us their permission. We gave everybody $1,000 for their cut. It was so cool showing it to Bob Dylan. I think he was the last one."
"I thought it would be so cool if the movie ended with Dylan's 'It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding),'" Hopper told Sabotage Times. "The problem was Dylan didn't like 'Easy Rider' or the song so much. He thought the track was pretentious and he had a real problem with the end of my movie: 'You can't end it like that! Peter should go back and blow those guys away.'"
Dylan would only allow 'It's Alright Ma' to be used if Roger McGuinn performed it. Dylan told Hopper he had one other condition, an idea that would become the film's theme.
"He said I could use it as long as I didn't play it over the end credits: 'Man, it's depressing enough as it is.' Then he did something amazing. He got out a pen and paper and started to write: 'The river flows / It flows to the sea / Wherever that river flows / That's where I want to be. Flow river, flow.' He then handed it over to me and said, 'Give this to McGuinn, he'll know what to do with it.' So Roger McGuinn from the Byrds added his magic to it and there it was: 'The Ballad Of Easy Rider.'"
The 'Easy Rider' soundtrack LP rose to No. 6 on the Billboard 200 in 1969. The film's innovative use of music has inspired filmmakers to use rock hits on the soundtracks of classics that include 'American Graffiti,' 'Apocalypse Now' and 'Mean Streets.'


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Agape featuring Nadia Harris' EP1 Remixed follows up 2010′s EP1 with remixes by friends from around the world. Agape's music and remixes have already been getting play from such luminaries as François K and Gilles Peterson. The single featuring Nadia Harris, "She Really Likes It," was a worldwide hit with its genius and surreal video.
The sounds on EP1 Remixed are as diverse as the band itself. The all-star cast of producers and musicians involved are from, or live, in places such as a Miami, Rio De Janeiro, Jamaica, Toronto, London, Hong Kong, Lima, Madagascar, Dominican Republic, New York, Paris, and more. The full EP1 Remixed includes Patrick Paredes' indie mix of "She Really Likes It" and a Brazillian Bollywood Drum & Bass version by Marcelinho Da Lua & Angelo B. It also has remixes of "I and I" by Simbad and Kaje Trackheadz and additional remixes by Marcelo Yuka, Digitaldubs, Basic Soul Unit, and Omar Suardy (DHM).
Agape ft Nadia Harris – "She Really Likes It (Erick Paredes' Dubstepper Redub)"
Buy EP1 on Bagpak
Catch Agape at WMC – Thursday March 10th and Saturday March 12th


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NAVIGON questions and answers
If you drive using NAVIGON, you'll want the exact details. How to download updates, for example, or install additional maps or services, or how NAVIGON FreshMaps works. You'll find manuals, downloads and answers to your questions here.
Select a topic, or enter a keyword to restrict your selection.
- After a ROM update the navigation software doesn't work anymore (MN6, Symbian)
Device manufacturers offer from time to time updates for their products. Within these new versions (ROM image) improvements or new functions are integrated. The version number of the respective update can vary, depending on whether the final device was bought directly from the manufacturer or through a service supplier (e.g., mobile radio operator). The device's manufacturer will assist you in the search for the proper version for your device.This entry was last updated on: Tuesday, December 13, 2011 1:57 PM
After successful update of the operating system the user is asked to first enter the actual date and time. Please, achieve this setting before activating the NAVIGON's navigation softwaret.
For an integrated software system to be operational in a Symbian hardware a certification in the software is required as a proof of companies operational compatibility. This certification posses an initiation date which is compared with the actual date. Here there must be no difference .


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Waves of water pounded down both ends of the block when Roseann Harris, and her children, Richard, Robert and Rachel, floored the gas pedal on their cars to make their escape from Hurricane Sandy. When they returned the next day, they found their once-cozy, blue-sided home in to New Dorp, Staten Island ravaged by the super storm. Their son's bedroom, family room, and laundry room in their once-finished basement were submerged from floor to ceiling. The force of the rapids turned over their washing machine. Walls were ripped off and windows broken. Ceiling tiles floated alongside baby photos and grandma's china. Along the street, ocean reeds a half-foot deep mingled with garbage and memories.
"I went to St. Charles Church on Sunday and heard Monsignor read the names of people who died during the storm," Ms. Harris recalled, "and I said 'I'm okay. I'm okay.' My children are here. My house is destroyed but we can rebuild."
And rebuild, thanks to friends, family, and volunteers from her sons' high school, St. Joseph by-the-Sea, is what they are doing. Within a half hour of learning what happened to the Harris home, football players from her sons' past and present high school teams showed up with coaches, a generator, gas, clean water and tools. They gutted the basement and began to rebuild.
"Our church always says we're family," Ms. Harris said. "It's more than just words. It's action."


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Price: $895.00
Make your National Geographic membership a lifetime experience! Become a Life Member of the National Geographic Society today, and continue your National Geographic journey without interruption and without renewal worries. You'll receive a subscription for your lifetime to National Geographic Magazine and a beautiful life membership certificate. You'll also have the satisfaction of knowing that your long-term support helps make the Society's work possible.
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got it age 10 now 26 will love it always
By JT
from Haddam, CT
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Comments about National Geographic Life Membership:
The year I turned 10 years old I got a certificate in the mail which congratulated me on my life time membership to Nationnal Geographic. It was quite a surprise and turned out it was a birthday present from my grandfather. At the time I was actualy disappointed, as a ten year old I was really hoping for action figures.I have had my NG subscription now for 16 years. Looking back, it remains the best gift I have ever recieved. Every month its there to entertain and inform me. Each month it shows me something or takes me somewhere I could never expect to see or know. I love getting it. I won't ever open up a gold framed cover without thinking of the man who had the wisdom and foresight to give to me the lifelong gift of this magazine he appreciated so much.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
From National Geographic:Thanks for sharing your feedback, JT. Sorry about the action figures, but we're delighted to be part of this wonderful family memory.
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2012 - Mile High Urban CX Chaos
Mile High Urban CX Chaos from OnSight Media on Vimeo.
Photo Credit: Sportif Images
Not every frame is being shown, see all the frames from beginning till the end at Sportif Images
Mile High Urban CX Chaos cyclocross race 2012 November 11 from Adam Sloan on Vimeo.
47 Comments
Urban CX
Submitted by Steve (not verified) on
This was a funny entertaining race with tough technical sections on the course. Too bad more didn't dare venture out of "The Bubble" to experience it! Definitely hope this race is on the schedule for next season! Good work guys!
I'd assume more didn't show
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I'd assume more didn't show because they'd rather race CX on courses that are 90% dirt/grass/sand with only minimal pavement. With this being a new race with few details on the course and the urban setting, one can only make assumptions on what the course was going to be like and decide to race or not accordingly.
Personally, I love racing CX on more "traditional" courses and the urban cx stuff just doesn't interest me.
It was my first time racing
Submitted by FG (not verified) on
It was my first time racing an urban course and I had a good time. It didn't seem that different from everything else we have, definitely more pavement, but it wasn't like a crit.
Are you a course snob or something? Too good for some courses?
I love Valmont, but I don't see it as a traditional course. The manufactured gravel pit isn't something you would see traditionally see in Europe.
I'm glad you enjoyed the
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I'm glad you enjoyed the course, it's always good to hear positive feedback from first time courses as they can definitely be hit or miss.
Like most everyone else, I don't have unlimited time and funds for racing and with a long season, I definitely don't race every Sat & Sun, so I pick and choose the races that most interest me. Urban cross, at least the way I saw it presented, didn't remotely appeal to me, so I skipped it. I'm not sure that means I'm a course snob or too good for some courses (ha!). And if that's what it means, I really don't care. My money, my time, my energy and I'll spend it in the ways that I think I'll most enjoy.
Cool story bro
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
You didn't go, who cares?
Well you replied, so
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Well you replied, so aparently you do bro!
And all the people on here slamming Boulder must care. Lots of haters on here, but nothing changes.
What is a "haters"?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
What is a "haters"?
Interesting story...
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
But...I have a belly button!
Urban CX
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Maybe promoters outside the bubble should work on engaging new racers and make their own bubble ?
What is the motivation for us to leave the bubble when we have everything we need here ?
Once Valmont Bike Park is at maximum intake capacity, there will probably be a race there every weekend. You can (1) Start building your own bubble now (2) get used to having a normal sized cyclocross race day turnout.
can you use 'bubble' one more
Submitted by crispi (not verified) on
can you use 'bubble' one more time in another post please? thanks
Agree with other comments on
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Agree with other comments on this. It sounded like it might be interesting.....but.... No details on the course and then an email beforehand telling people to not bring their nice expensive tires is not confidence inspiring that the course won't suck. Last thing the "bubble" people are willing to do is sign up for a race that they don't know the course, spend $30 bucks, drive to Denver in crappy weather and then race hoping is isn't a concrete ice skating rink. I was thinking about racing but after the weather on Saturday my assumption was this was going to be ice covered concrete corners that were very dangerous. Of course someone might say that I shouldn't sssume, but if you don't give any details or photos of the course what else are people to do?
Maybe next year..
The course details were out
Submitted by J (not verified) on
The course details were out Friday, they were putting up pictures as the week went on, most races don't give detail about courses. The email about tires was a mistake as I ran my tubulars without worry.
I paid $19, so did a lot of people. Many registrations were free if you knew the EASY answers to their trivia questions.
They had dozens of people out there spreading salt before the race. The course was perfect.
Sorry you missed it.
That's the point though. I
Submitted by C (not verified) on
That's the point though. I don't want to have to check back 3..4..5..6 times to figure out if I want to race on a course. The course map came out on Friday which have you less then 1 day to decide and pre-register. The other venues you can make a guess at what the course might be like and be pretty close. An urban race like this I don't think most people had any idea what to expect. It sounds like it was fun so I'm sorry I missed it, but if you want people to show up to a race you have to give them a little more detail on what to expect.
Didn't know about it
Submitted by Rick James (not verified) on
I didn't do it because I didn't know about it. Of course I saw it in the calendar but seemed like just another regular race. Sign me up next year!
Best atmosphere I've seen in awhile.
Submitted by J (not verified) on
This race was an absolute blast. Here's what you missed.
1. Organizers did a great job putting the expo almost on the course. We were all fully engaged.
2. Bar. There was a little, warm, cozy bar with the Broncos game on a large screen TV in the course. Awesome!
3. Heated tents. Plenty of spots to get warmed up.
4. Several fire pits, grills, beer, cheering, heckling.
5. "The Horn" was a very hard section reminiscent of the tough sections at '11 Lyons and '10 Aspen Lodge.
6. Tuba guy? was it a trombone? not sure, I was going full blast and wasn't thinking straight. It was hilarious though.
7. Excellent beer. Laguntas? whatever it's called, it is very good.
8. Costumes. I wasn't expecting it but I laughed my butt off at the cow, punk rock guy...
1. Course was too short. We did 10 laps.
2. Turnout. There were more preregistrations than finishers.
I hate the Portland comparisons, but it was as festive as a Cross Crusade race.
It's all about the course!
Submitted by Racer (not verified) on
Racing is all about the course. If it gets good reviews, then people may decide to do it next year. Only 1 of your positives mentioned the course.
Last Denver "Urban" Cross race was the course around VeloSwap years ago. Goathead City.
I've raced a lot and this was
Submitted by J (not verified) on
I've raced a lot and this was a good course. You didn't show-up so why do you think you have an opinion that matters? Take my word as truth, you missed out.
The course was great. Short,
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
The course was great. Short, yes, but superfun. The vibe was outstanding, probably because the Boulder Cycle Sport-types stayed home. Can't wait for this one to come back around next year.
What is that supposed to
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
What is that supposed to mean?
Submitted by Hello! (not verified) on
You don't know??
I guess I don't, care to
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I guess I don't, care to enlighten me?
Next time you're at a 'cross
Submitted by Hello! (not verified) on
Next time you're at a 'cross race, check out the Salvagetti guys, having a great time and generally not taking themselves or the race too seriously. Then think of the opposite.
Guess I'm not a very good BCS
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Guess I'm not a very good BCS team member then, what with having fun and all.
Im not on BCS, but they are a
Submitted by Lee (not verified) on
Im not on BCS, but they are a very nice bunch of people that really love cyclocross. I love how people that don't train somehow think that people that want to excel are somehow elitist. Whatever makes you feel better, I guess...
Negative comments about Boulder Cycle Sport
Submitted by Brandon Dwight (not verified) on
There have been some recent negative comments this year about the Boulder Cycle Sport cyclocross team. Let me set the record straight about the Boulder Cycle Sport cyclocross program. The program has been in existence since 2005. It started as a club, which was open to anyone and everyone who wanted to learn about cyclocross and maybe try racing. I led free (as in no charge, open to the public!) weekly skills clinics, every Wednesday in the fall and have been doing so for 8 seasons! As the club grew I realized I needed more help so I created the Boulder Cycle Sport Cyclocross Ambassador Team a couple of years ago.
This Ambassador Team was created to help me teach more clinics and lead more informational slide shows, and promote the sport cyclocross. Our group has over 50 combined years of racing experience and we openly and willingly share our knowledge with anyone who wants to learn more.The Ambassador Team leads free skills clinics, seminars, volunteer trailwork sessions, group rides, and junior coaching. To date we and helped more than 400 cyclists improve their cyclocross riding. The clinics are always open to all and will always have a group dedicated to beginners.
The mission on our website states: "We will teach you everything you need to know about cyclocross and how to prepare for your first race. Our goal is to grow the sport and share the fun and excitement of the season!"
As far as Boulder Cycle Sport attendance at races here is what I can say. Since our team is more casual, there are no strict requirements on what races our riders have to attend. Personally, with a business and a toddler, it is sometimes difficult to do two races in a weekend. Furthermore, if you see our tent and van at a race, please know we are not just there for our team, but we are there for anyone who needs mechanical support or has a question about equipment, tire pressure, etc. You might also notice our tents and van at some races and not others. The truth of the matter is we are a sponsor of the Boulder Racing/Without Limits series and have a sponsor obligation to be there. At these races Boulder Cycle Sport pays our mechanic to be at these races on top of paying a sponsorship fee to Boulder Racing/Without Limits. This is neutral tech support for ALL racers, not just Boulder Cycle Sport riders. I will make sure the race promoters make that abundantly clear form here on out. As a small business with limited staff it is sometimes difficult to schedule the tents, van and a mechanic to be at every cyclocross race. Believe me, if I could do it I would, but sometimes it does not work out.
In no way is our team elitist. It is open to anyone and everyone with a good attitude and willingness to want to learn about the sport. I am sorry if the perception is different in some people's eyes but that is not the case.
Also note we have led dozens of fundraisers over the past 8 years to raise money for junior cyclocross and help further junior racing, and we are also the supporting shop of the Boulder Junior Cycling program (not to mention several other local race teams and groups.)
If any of this is unclear or if you have questions, I can be reached at email@example.com.
- Brandon Dwight - owner / Boulder Cycle Sport
PS. Wouldn't it be great if there was less negativity in the bike racing scene? Oh, and if it was a requirement to use your real name in public on-line forums ;)
Well said!
Submitted by Adam Rachubinski (not verified) on
I don't know why people didn't listen to their mom when she said "if you don't have something nice to say don''t say it at all." We all put our time in differently to support the sport we love. Leave the negativity out of it. Keep Cross Fun!
I'm on the BCS team and am
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I'm on the BCS team and am guilty of beer hand ups, even own a few cowbells...
U should confess before God
Submitted by funny quotes (not verified) on
U should confess before God and ask his mercy and change the track of your life.
From your website .... this
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
From your website .... this doesn't sound requirement free....Six is very interesting.
We want you to have a great time and represent Boulder Cycle Sport in a positive light at all times. Our team requirements are as follows:
1. 2012 cyclocross team membership dues are $45. Swing by either shop to register in person. If you have specific questions about joining the team please email us at email@example.com
2. New members must purchase a new 2012 jersey. If your size jersey is in stock at the time you register, you can purchase the jersey for $75. If it is not in stock, you can purchase your jersey and other team apparel at BCS CX Team Night on Tues. Aug 14th.
3. All members MUST wear their 2012 Boulder Cycle Sport jersey or skinsuit when racing.
4. You will be required to represent Boulder Cycle Sport in a positive manner at all times, both on and off the bike. No bad sportsmanship!
5. You will be obligated to volunteer at one race (more info soon).
6. Boulder Cycle Sport reserves the right to remove you from the team due to any improper and unsportsmanlike behavior.
7. In order to race you will need to purchase a USA Cycling and American Cycling Association license. Be sure to register under our club, Boulder Cycle Sport.
team requirements
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Hopefully you werent serious, but in case you were, that is pretty standard language not unique to BCS. I've seen it in some shape/form in signing up with any team/organization (ie; my kid's soccer). If you're getting tickets, flippin the bird to the race officials and/or basically a poor representative of the team and it's sponsors (list goes on to infinity), they make it known up front they can dump you. Nothin wrong with that, you can always join team 'unattached'.
Most festive atmosphere
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
This race was awesome. The corner with the fire pits and hecklers was hilarious. Nice job Salvagetti.
Most like Cross Crusade that I've seen in Colorado.
Raced Sienna Lake on Saturday
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Raced Sienna Lake on Saturday -- looks like I should have skipped it and raced on Sunday instead. I'll be there next year.
Loved it!
Submitted by Justin! (not verified) on
I was not looking forward to racing the race, but my regrets to coming out all but disappeared once I got out there. Tons of fun, great course (albeit short, but, oh well!), great crowds. The men and ladies that raced the Open categories were having fun, and takin' beer handouts and still racing a good race. Props to the promoters for putting it on!
I really don't know what else the promoters were supposed to do to put the word out - they were on the calendar, they put up a website they updated, they had a Facebook page, they had a great preregister deal (something like $22?).
For people who were looking for a different atmosphere than the Boulder Cup-type of Super Event, the Mile High Urban Chaos was it. They tried to put something different together and they succeeded in doing so. We need more of this type of atmosphere, not less of it.
If the reason individuals aren't racing this race is they're worried about their bikes not handling it, you may just want to get a beater bike and enjoy yourselves. Get back to the roots of racing a cyclocross race; it's not about having a full carbon A and B bike. Have some fun, it's gonna feel goooooood!
If there was a like button
Submitted by T (not verified) on
If there was a like button I'd click it. Well said.
Submitted by Crankymommy (not verified) on
Agreed. Someone on Twitter suggested we make a cross team category. Wouldn't that be fun in a race like this? 4 team-mates, and if the laps continue, you just repeat. Can we please put the fun back in racing and quit whining so much?
We designed to the course
Submitted by NaturalWayRacer (not verified) on
We designed to the course with the idea that racers needed to make decisions, not only on the first lap but before and during the race. Cyclocross was started with people racing from one town to the other in winter for training. This course tried to replicate that. Road, gravel, dirt, sand, mud, rocks, tree trunks, 180 berm, hills, steeps, barriers, then back on road and gravel. Sorry about the lack of details on the course but we were limited on time into the site prior to the race. Happy those of you that showed up enjoyed the course!
Rocked it!
Submitted by Steve (not verified) on
NWR - You guys rocked it! Loved the course, the atmosphere and the cost. Win-win-win! I agree with Justin! that we need more races like this. Will definitely be back next year. Only suggestion would be to include the Pre-J's in this fun race. And the flyover was awesome! Don't see that at the Boulder Cup.
Urban CX is a good change of pace
Submitted by Dave (not verified) on
Urban CX is the perfect type of race to add some fun back into the long racing season. Let's face it, we battle each other week in and week out starting in April and this event throws a curveball at us that I think most enjoyed. I didnt race it, but did drive the kids down from Boulder to watch, heckle, slip on ice, ring a cow bell, drink a beer (not the kids but me), and show support for people and vendors who put this event on. This event was a good quick break from the norm and seemed to be very well received... most importantly, it showed some flexibility.
Urban racing at it's finest!
Submitted by Tim Allen (not verified) on
Thanks to everyone involved with hosting this awesome event. The course was diabolical... with a gnarly rock garden, sand pit, railroad tie barriers and graffiti. Not to mention the Salvagetti crew handing up tasty beers and the heckling was top notch! Too bad the cold temps seemed to scare off some racers.
My only suggestion for next year is to make the race go thru the Fat Bros bar!
Alpha $40 ?!? Way to take advantage of Gold status
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Really Alpha CX, $40 entry fee? Plus another $20 for a 2nd race? Can't really imagine what value you're providing us for those fees. Lame that promoters take advantage of gold status and set a precedent for next year. Year's past your free breakfast was well gone by the time I was done with my race. Thanks for looking out for us ACA, what a joke.
Achieving 'Gold' status
Submitted by M. Sommelier (not verified) on
Achieving 'Gold' status brings with it additional expenses that have to be covered. It's not really $40, it's $10 more than usual. Just buy one less bottle of whine this week and you'll be fine.
Acheiving Gold status - BS
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
What add'l expenses, chip timing? Sorry but the bar has been raised and its the norm now for a good race for chips and no pre-reg needed. The prize list is nothing special and no where near a UCI C2. No real add'l expenses mandated by the ACA. They could have just charged $30 and had a late fee.
They could charge $30, but
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
They could charge $30, but you would still complain.
A suggestion: don't go. Let your support for simpler, lower cost races be shown by not entering the more expensive races. No one cares about the 303Cycling poll results if folks still do the expensive races in large numbers.
Rip off. Won't be going
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
This race is in my backyard and I won't be going because of the cost. Yeah, compared to other races it's not going kill my bank account but they're obviously gouging. Hopefully others will make a statement as well by not attending. If you attend, then you're saying it's OK and next year every race can justify charging $5-10 more to race.
You have the wrong thread
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
I have to agree, $40 plus
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I have to agree, $40 plus registration fee is a bit steep.
Something has to be done to reduce costs and it seems like Boulder Racing is taking the lead on this.
funny as in fun and funny haha
Submitted by anonymous (not verified) on
Losing pro field attendance to the USGP is understandable. Excuses for entry fees and a questionable course or bad weather (really!?!) is just lame. Everyone seems to be forgetting that this was the first EVER adaptive cx race and also served to support our veterans. Maybe, just maybe, this race wasn't about you for a change.
It was refreshing to not have the elitist poser BCS attitudes present. It was even nicer to see so many folks having a great time at a new and interesting venue, and graciously supporting the veterans and adaptive athletes.
The event was great with the potential of being excellent, and also one of the most fun cx races in Colorado. Bikes and bike racing are supposed to be about having fun, right? Hats off and many thanks to everyone who helped put this race on and make it fun!


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Opening Date:
February 14, 2013
Bruce Willis, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Jai Courtney, Patrick Stewart, Megalyn Echikunwoke, Yuliya Snigir, Amaury Nolasco, Cole Hauser, Anne Vyalitsyna, Sebastian Koch
John Moore
Action/Adventure, Suspense/Thriller
Run Time:
1 hr. 37 min.
MPAA Rating:
R for violence and language
Bruce Willis returns in his most iconic role as John McClane - the "real" hero with the skills and attitude to always be the last man standing. This time the take-no-prisoners cop is really in the wrong place at the wrong time after traveling to Moscow to help his estranged son Jack. With the Russian underworld in pursuit, and battling a countdown to war, the two McClanes discover that their opposing methods make them unstoppable heroes.
A Good Day to Die Hard: The IMAX Experience (R)
Click bold theatre name for showtimes and tickets.
Showtimes available three days prior to opening.
Showtimes available three days prior to opening.


text:
Description & Details
For this latest collection, Parisian designer KORMELITZ drew inspiration from mystic underwater creatures, femme fatales and poisonous flowers. This glamorous strand features finely cut crystals that balance vintage delicacy with modern precision. Each one of her limited edition pieces are stamped with the letter K and numbered in a series. 14.5"L, 0.25"W; 0.5" pendant. Lobster clasp. Silver-plated copper, Swarovski crystal. Handmade in France.
Contact a BHLDN Stylist
for styling and sizing advice, reassurance,
and second opinions


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The weekend was such a whirlwind of craziness, I completely spaced which night I was supposed to view "Hunk-cules." I must commend Desert Star for their willingness to work with me on my spacey-ness; luckily they were able to procure two tickets for Saturday night, when I thought I was supposed to attend.
Even though I was sitting at a table for four instead of the usual table I get for two, I actually preferred the bigger table, where I could chat with other guests and get their thoughts on the show. The couple seated next to us were Desert Star season-ticket holders and have been for years. Season tix keep them from having an excuse not to go out for the night, and they're not the only ones who are hooked on the Desert Star. The theater is filled with regulars.
Opening weekends are the best times to see Desert Star plays. The actors are still a bit shaky with their lines, causing them to ad-lib and play off each other more frequently. Hunk-cules wasn't an exception. I think that is one of the things that makes Desert Star so endearing. The actors have a blast onstage and their enthusiasm infects the audience.
Hunk-cules mirrors the well-known myth. Hercules falls in love with a princess and must perform three acts of courage to win her hand in marriage. Hercules (Rick Miller) was all brawn and no brains. Even though he was the beefiest guy around, he definitely could have benefited from more frequent, meatier lines. Because of this, the limelight was snatched by the antagonists of the play.
In fact, the one who stole the show for me was Prince Diaredes (Justin Berry). Not only did the crowd get a kick out of his performance, but at one point he had the other characters onstage doubled over in laughter. He was so expressive and fun to watch that my eye was continually drawn to him--quite a feat when you have eye candy Hercules to compete with.
The play featured Desert Star's usual jabs at LDS culture, but they had even more swings at men and their incompetence. Jokes were a little bit more corny than usual, but I soon forgot that when one of the characters burst into one of my favorite songs from the movie Yentl. It's amazing how they draw from so many different areas of culture, but that is the perfect solution to have everyone feel included.
Make sure to stay for the Olio at the end if you never have. I missed it for Goldilocks and the Three Amigos, but they perform a few fun songs and interact more with the audience.
If you're in the mood for something different, clean, and wholesome, check out Desert Star. You'll leave happier than when you came.


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At least annually, the chairs of the State Board of Architects, State Board
for Professional Engineers, State Board for Professional Land Surveyors, State Board of Examiners of Landscape
Architects, and State Board of Certified Interior Designers meet to discuss issues of mutual importance to the
design professions. The issues discussed at these meetings range from upcoming legislative initiatives to
overlapping practice issues to boards' budget and other financial matters. The chairs work closely with and
are assisted by the representatives of the Department and the Attorney General's Office.
Meeting Minutes
Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation
Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing
500 N. Calvert Street
Room 308
Baltimore, Maryland 21202-3651
(410) 230-6263
Return to the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing home page
Questions or comments regarding the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing may be directed to
Questions or comments regarding the DLLR website may be directed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Updated May 13, 2016


text:
Price: $68.00
Please select a style
Select a Style
Ruby with Pearl
Pearl with Sapphire
At the foot of Mount Vesuvius, just 10 miles south of Naples, lies the fishing town of Torre del Greco. Long known for their carved shell cameos, Torre del Greco jewelers also work with gold and gems, using time-honored techniques such as lost-wax casting. In lost-wax casting, a jeweler carves his or her design in wax, and then forms a mold around the model. When molten metal is poured into the mold, the wax melts away, leaving a perfect reproduction of the original model.
These Renaissance-inspired earrings are handmade in Torre del Greco using this ancient method. Choose tiny sapphires surrounded by pearls, or pearls encircled by soft pink rubies. Each design is framed in 18-karat pink gold-plated sterling silver.
Handcrafted in Torre del Greco, Italy. 18-karat pink gold-plated sterling silver. Choose sapphire and pearl, or pearl and ruby. 7/8"L x 1/2"W. French hook with clasp closure.


text:
Letter Submitted
To US News
from Cliff Walker
From: Positive Atheism <email@example.com>
To: Frank McCoy <email@example.com>; Abby Beller <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Subject: A hearty thanks from atheists!
Date: Friday, July 16, 1999 5:31 AM
The following is submitted for "Letters to the Editor"; please redirect to that department.
To: Frank McCoy
Deputy Editor, New Media
To: Abby Beller
Associate Producer
We commend US News for refraining from using the word "atheist" when describing the World Church of the Creator. US News deserves a hearty thanks for stopping short of using "atheist" and stating only the facts: The World Chruch of the Creator simply "doesn't believe in God." [1]
Although this group fits some dictionary definitions of the word, the use of "atheist" by some other journals, [2] is seen as gratuitous and irrelevant by many traditional atheists. This group in no way resembles the "atheist group" that comes to mind when most people hear the term, groups that propagate atheism (the lack of a god- belief) and the usual issues such as atheist dignity and state-church separation.
The World Church of the Creator is unique and warrants unique treatment. If nothing else, their peculiar use (or misuse) of religious terms such as "Church" and "Creator" should tip people off that this is a group to which ordinary buzz-words do not necessarily apply.
The most important reason for not using "atheist" to describe them is stated by the Church itself: When asked, "Aren't you afraid of being called an Atheist?" Matthew Hale replies: "Not at all. We recognize the term 'Atheist' for the derogatory smear word that it is." [3] Hale knows as well as anybody what happens when people hurl spiteful epithets at one another; he dishes it out and he gets it from others.
Mirriam-Webster's lists the word "wickedness as an archaic synonym for "atheism." The use of "atheism" as "smear word" has not gone away. Some studies show that more Americans think it is okay to discriminate against atheists than think it is okay to discriminate against homosexuals. [4]
While most of us (including atheist groups) are trying to stop hatred, it does nobody any good to stigmatize honest and good-natured atheist groups by unnecessarily (and improperly) linking them to a white supremacist group. This only serves to further inflame many people's hatred for all atheists by furthering public ignorance and misunderstanding about atheists.
1. E.G., "US News and World Report," July 19, 1999, "The Church of the Almighty White Man" by Angie Cannon and Warren Cohen.
Searches of the US News website for ("World Church of the Creator" AND "atheist") and ("World Church of the Creator" AND "atheism") came up empty.
2. E.G., Washington Post, Monday, July 12, 1999, "Path of Calif. Hate Crimes Led to Strictly Reared Brothers" by Rene Sanchez. Editor Jo Rector, who was responsible for this language, staunchly defends the use, and refused to discuss the various uses of this word.
3. FAQ About Creativity:
This is the "back door" to the website that usually returns a "Forbidden" error -- thanks to an anonymous American Atheists member.
4. "The New Republic," October 14, 1996, "The Last Taboo" by Wendy Kaminer.
This piece is posted on "Positive Atheism" at:
Cliff Walker
"Positive Atheism" Magazine
P.O. Box 16811
Portland, OR 97292
"As soon as you're born
They make you feel small..."
-- John Lennon (1940-1980)
"Changes take place, not independent of
man's will, but on account of man's wills.
Civilization has progressed by man's
interference with material conditions."
-- Gora (1902-1975)
"The legitimate powers of government extend
to such acts only as are injurious to others.
-- Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)
Material by Cliff Walker (including unsigned editorial commentary) is copyright ©1995-2006 by Cliff Walker. Each submission is copyrighted by its writer, who retains control of the work except that by submitting it to Positive Atheism, permission has been granted to use the material or an edited version: (1) on the Positive Atheism web site; (2) in Positive Atheism Magazine; (3) in subsequent works controlled by Cliff Walker or Positive Atheism Magazine (including published or posted compilations). Excerpts not exceeding 500 words are allowed provided the proper copyright notice is affixed. Other use requires permission; Positive Atheism will work to protect the rights of all who submit their writings to us.


text:
Victoria BC, June 18, 2014 –Spring 2014 Through connecting with hotel executives at several events, representatives from the Arthritis Society learned of the many not-for profit organizations that Accent Inns has managed to assist and decided to learn more about the local hotel chain.
The surprise came when after meeting with the chain's Marketing and Communications Manager, John Espley, they found that Accent Inns also wanted to learn more about The Society. After several months of networking and a few meetings in both Victoria and Vancouver BC, it was agreed that Accent Inns would extend a helping hotel hand and support the Arthritis Society, BC & Yukon Division through the company's InnAid program. Assistance would come in a few ways including accommodations. (more…)


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UT Arlington | find
people | maps | submit
an event
As a requirement for completion of their degree, MFA candidates are asked to present a culminating exhibition demonstrating excellence in their chosen field. The Spring 2013 exhibition features ten artists - Elisha Burley, Caleb Dulock, Jesse England, Jeff Gibbons, Corey Gossett, Kight Haberer, Matt Heller, Hannah Hudson, Soyla Santos and Helen Schenck - showcasing their work in film/video, visual communication and studio intermedia art. More information...
Office of
University Communications(for inquiries on individual
please contact the event sponsor)


text:
Make a real robot from your favorite beverage can. Here's a great idea
for a cool summertime science project. Keep the spirit alive throughout the
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text:
Welcome to Experts at Laurier, a one-stop media resource featuring a broad database of experts who have agreed to make themselves available for media interviews. Contact them directly or call a media relations officer at 519-884-0710, ext. 3067 or 3070.
To search for a topic containing multiple words, please enclose the term in quotation marks, for example, "Canadian history"
Search Results
Your search returned the following Experts.
Click on the person's name for more information.
Associate Professor, Kinesiology & Physical Education
Areas of Expertise: Exercise Psychology; Sport Psychology; Behaviour change and physical activity; Children's physical activity in school; Health promotion
Biography: My academic areas of interest include health promotion and the psychology of physical activity. My research applies a social ecological lens to understand individual, environment (social and physical), and policy influences on physical activity?
(519) 884-0710 ext.3928
Hot Topics
Laurier researchers and faculty may express views that are not necessarily those of the University administration.


text:
Discuss This: Comments Off | Add to del.icio.us | Digg it
Orlando Brewing is working with Florida's Blood Center in its "Pint For A Pint" blood drive on March 6.
If you go to Lake Eola Park on the corner of East Central Boulevard and South Osceola Avenue in downtown Orlando from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. that day and donate a pint of blood, you'll receive a coupon for a free pint of beer at Orlando Brewing Company. You'll also be entered into a contest to name a new beer from the brewery.
Orlando Brewing Company is at 1301 Atlanta Ave. in Orlando. Go to floridasbloodcenters.org/orlando-brewing/ for more information.


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Results tagged ' The Cowboy In Me '
The Cowboy
The Twins lost again to the Red Sox today (and looked pathetic doing it), so instead of evaluating that pitiful performance, I'm going to take my anger out on a different source:
Yep…"Cowboy" Joe West, major league umpire. I know that major league players and managers get fined for criticizing umpires, so writing this makes me look over my shoulder a bit, but consider:
On Friday night, Joe West interjects himself into the Terry Francona row:
On Saturday afternoon, he calls a runner out at second base (trying to steal) when the batter at home plate had drawn ball four.
Earlier today, a Jason Kubel fair ball down the right field line at Fenway Park clips him, turning an easy extra-base hit into a single.
Now, from what I have always understood, umpires are supposed to be "seen but not heard". In fact, they really shouldn't be seen whatsoever, either. Of course, I realize that their job is much more difficult than anybody gives them credit it for (look what happened to Jim Joyce last season), but this Joe West just seems to rub me the wrong way. Same with our manager, as Gardy won't even look at him anymore.
My two hopes for tomorrow: 1. A Twins win, so they can avoid another series loss; and 2. A game with the only mention of Mr. West being his pregame introduction.
Preview (12-20, 4th, 3.5 GB DET): Nick Blackburn (2-4, 4.41) vs. Josh Beckett (2-1, 2.35)


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Rated 4.5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Verified Reviewer Wonderful little table Beautiful little table that evokes an earlier time. It complements the Early American antiques which were collected by my mother. The only problem is that the side dimension was not listed (it is 18 3/8") and was a tiny bit too big to fit my corner perfectly. February 1, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by tandem Nice compact table, very sturdy construction We used this for a flat screen TV stand, perfect. The bottom shelf held the DVD and Tevo boxes and the top held the TV. The drawer is perfect for the remote. Compared to the ugly TV stands we were looking at, this is unique and looks great. April 2, 2013
1-2 of 2


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Proper care of your pet may prevent him/her from becoming ill and infecting the household. Further, to prevent the spread of disease from your pet, take the following precautions:
Wild animals and insects can be carriers for some very serious diseases, including rabies, tetanus, Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, the hantavirus, and the plague. Animal bites and scratches, even when they are minor, may become infected and spread bacteria to other parts of the body. Whether the bite is from a family pet or an animal in the wild, scratches and bites may carry disease. Cat scratches, for example, even from a kitten, may carry "cat scratch disease," a bacterial infection. Bites and/or scratches that break the skin are even more likely to become infected.
Rabies is a widespread, viral infection of warm-blooded animals. Caused by a virus in the Rhabdoviridae family, it attacks the nervous system and, once symptoms develop, is 100 percent fatal in animals.
In North America, rabies occurs primarily in skunks, raccoons, foxes, and bats. In some areas, these wild animals infect domestic cats, dogs, and livestock. In the United States, cats are more likely than dogs to be rabid. Generally, rabies is rare in small rodents - beavers, chipmunks, squirrels, rats, mice, or hamsters. Rabies is also rare in rabbits. In the mid-Atlantic states, where rabies is increasing in raccoons, woodchucks can be rabid.
The rabies virus enters the body either through a cut, scratch, or through mucous membranes (such as the lining of the mouth and eyes), and travels to the central nervous system. Once the infection is established in the brain, the virus travels down the nerves from the brain and multiplies in different organs.
The salivary glands and organs are most important in the spread of rabies from one animal to another. When an infected animal bites another animal, the rabies virus is transmitted through the infected animal's saliva. Scratches by claws of rabid animals are also dangerous because these animals lick their claws.
The incubation in humans from the time of exposure to the onset of illness can range anywhere from five days to more than a year, although the average incubation period is about two months. The following are the most common symptoms of rabies. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
Symptoms of rabies may resemble other medical conditions and problems. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Infectious Diseases
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text:
Donald Fagen of Steely Dan is born.
Walter Becker of Steely Dan is born.
Donald Fagen and Walter Becker, cofounders of Steely Dan, meet as students at Bard College in upstate New York. Fagen will graduate in 1969 with a degree in English Literature, while Becker will drop out.
Donald Fagen and Walter Becker are hired as staff songwriters at ABC-Dunhill Records in Los Angeles.
Steely Dan coalesces around the core of keyboardist/vocalist Donald Fagen and bass player Walter Becker. The other members of the original group are guitarists Jeff "Skunk" Baxter and Denny Dias, drummer Jim Hodder, and vocalist David Palmer.
Steely Dan's debut album, 'Can't Buy a Thrill,' is released. It hangs on the charts for a year, peaking at #17 and launching two hit singles
'Countdown to Ecstasy,' Steely Dan's second album, is released. It contains several of their most popular songs, including "Bodhisattva" and "My Old School."
Steely Dan's biggest hit single, "Rikki Don't Lose That Number," is released. It rises to #4 and pulls the album from which it came, 'Pretzel Logic,' up to #8 on the album charts.
Steely Dan perform at the Santa Monica Center. Guitarist Jeff Baxter thereupon leaves to join the Doobie Brothers and drummer Jim Hodder quits as well. Following this tour, the group does not perform again under the Steely Dan rubric until 1993.
Steely Dan's fourth album, 'Katy Lied,' is released. Founders Donald Fagen and Walter Becker are backed by a who's who of rock and jazz personnel.
'Aja,' Steely Dan's most accomplished and popular album to date, is released. It is the group's first to be certified platinum (one million copies sold), and it reaches #3 on the album chart. It also wins Steely Dan a Grammy for "Best Engineered Non-Classical Recording."
'Gaucho,' Steely Dan's seventh album – and last new music that will usher from them for 20 years – is released. It yields a Top Ten single, "Hey Nineteen."
Steely Dan's 'Alive in America,' recorded on their 1993 and 1994 "reunion" tours, is released.
'Two Against Nature,' Steely Dan's first studio album since 1980, is released.
Walter Becker of Steely Dan solicits bids for his Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction trophy via the band's website.
Steely Dan is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the sixteenth annual induction dinner. Moby is their presenter.


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A high-dexterity fit for mild, yet technical winter conditions. TNF™ Apex ClimateBlock shell provides four-way stretch for unrestricted fit, with water-resistant leather palm for a durable grip.
Features Include
- 5 Dimensional Fit
- Water-resistant, breathable, four-way stretch
- Radiametric articulation
- Durable leather palm and strategic reinforcements
- Veratile, mid-length cuff closure
- Fused Tip construction enhances dexterity
- High-dexterity fit for mild, yet technical winter conditions
- Imported
Product Specifications
- Style:
- Fabric:
- lining: brushed tricot
- Fabric:
- palm: water-resistant goat leather
- Fabric:
- shell: Apex Climablock stretch
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text: Back Dear Friends & Colleagues, Individual Mandate (Penalty and Exemptions) Toolkit Penalty myths abound! We continue to discuss the individual mandate in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) – and the associated tax penalty with our tax customers. Many uninsured taxpayers are shocked to learn that their penalty for lacking minimum essential coverage could be a LOT more than $95 in 2014. In fact, an taxpayers uninsured for the year would typically be about 1% of their income in penalties. That fact runs counter to the most common perceptions about the ACA's penalty provision.Okay, so the penalty is complex and often misunderstood – but what about the exemptions? Unfortunately, HHS created about eight exemption categories– one of which could apply to individuals based on thirteen criteria with different application instructions for each – and a total of about eight different forms to consider. To its credit, HHS drafted an explanation at healthcare.gov/exemptions, which reads at the 9.5-grade reading level. While substantially higher than the Department's sixth-grade target, it is a vast improvement over former drafts. Even so, the exemptions remain frightfully difficult to explain, and HHS has created a cumbersome that taxpayers must use to apply.Now there is a much easier way to explain the penalty and the exemptions! To help with this educational effort, we created the attached toolkit. Our toolkit includes the previously-released penalty explanation, worksheet, and example – and we have added two new infographics to help explain the exemptions. These materials are now also available at http://www.jacksonhewitt.com/Resource-Center/Healthcare-and-Taxes/Healthcare-Penalties-Exemptions/. Please feel free to use, reproduce, and/or distribute these documents as much as you like; we just ask that you do so without modifying the content or format. Of course, we also encourage all users to discuss the results with a trained tax preparer before drawing conclusions. The ACA is tightly linked to taxes – and we at Jackson Hewitt are focused on helping American families with this and all aspects of the tax code. Please feel free to contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com or 615-761-6929 if I can be helpful in any way. Sincerely, Brian


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Organic Fruits Vegetables - Most Pesticides, Least Pesticides
The concern implicit in this question is about pesticides, and it is a real one. The Environmental Protection Agency has reported that the majority of pesticides now in use are probable or possible causes of cancer. Studies of farm workers who work with pesticides suggest a link between pesticide use and brain cancer, Parkinson's disease, multiple myeloma, leukemia, lymphoma, and cancers of the stomach and prostate.1 However, does the low level of pesticides remaining on our food present much of a risk?
Some scientists argue that the extremely low level of pesticide residue remaining on produce is insignificant and that there are naturally occurring toxins in all natural foods that are more significant. The large amount of studies performed on the typical pesticide-treated produce have demonstrated that consumption of produce, whether organic or not, is related to lower rates of cancer and increased disease protection. In short, it is better to eat fruits and vegetables grown and harvested using pesticides than not to eat them at all. The health benefits of eating phytochemically-rich produce greatly outweigh any risks pesticide residues might pose. That said, it should be recognized that fruits and vegetables are not all subject to the same pesticide exposure. The below chart shows the pesticide breakdown by food, but it is alphabetized and not in order of pesticide content. Spinach, strawberries and celery have the most pesticide residue and are the most important foods to consume organically grown.
If it is available, organic food is certainly your best bet to limit exposure to toxic chemicals. If you can eat only organic versions of the top 12 most contaminated fruits and vegetables, you can reduce your pesticide exposure by about 90 percent. In addition, organic foods usually have more nutrients than their conventional counterparts.2 They also taste better and are generally better for farmers and the environment.
This is an excerpt from Dr. Fuhrman's book Eat For Health.
1. Sanderson W.T., Talaska G, Zaebst D, et al. Pesticide prioritization for a brain cancer case control study. Environ Res. 1997;74(2):133-144. Zahm SH, Blair A. Cancer among migrant and seasonal farmworkers: an epidemiologic review and research agenda. Am J Ind Med 1993;24(6): 753-766.
2. Worthington V. Nutritional quality of organic versus conventional fruits, vegetables and grains. J Alt Coml Med 2001;7(2):161-173. Grinder-Pederson L, Rasmussen SE, Bugel S, et al. Effect of diets based on foods from conventional versus organic production on intake and excretion of flavonoids and markers of antioxidative defense in humans. J Agric Food Chem. 2003;51(19): 5671-5676.


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Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Dicho y hecho: Beginning Spanish, 9th Edition
ISBN13:by Kim Potowski (University of Illinois, Chicago ); Silvia Sobral (Brown University ); Laila M. Dawson (Professor Emeritus, University of Richmond )
Questions About This Book?
Why should I rent this book?
Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
How do rental returns work?
Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
What version or edition is this?
This is the 9th edition with a publication date of 1/1/2011.
What is included with this book?
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
- The Rental copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. You may receive a brand new copy, but typically, only the book itself.
- The eBook copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically only the book itself is included.
Building on Dicho y hecho's straight-forward, user-friendly approach to beginning Spanish, the Ninth Edition also incorporates new information on how teachers teach and students learn. If you haven't looked at Dicho y hecho in a while, you'll want to look at it now!Dicho y hecho provides students with abundant input, using new forms and structures, before moving them through guided practice to output. This empirically proven language teaching methodology, based on over 30 years of research, informs activity sequences throughout the program.With an easy-to-implement, lively approach, Dicho y hecho makes learning Spanish an attainable goal and a truly enjoyable experience for both teachers and students.All-new Book Companion Sites and WileyPLUS thoroughly support the text with an activities manual and a wealth of online resources for instructors and readers.
Table of Contents
Capítulo 1 Nuevos encuentros.
Capítulo 2 La vida
Capítulo 3 Así es mi .
Capítulo 4 ¡A la mesa!
Capítulo 5 Recreaciones y pasatiempos.
Capítulo 6 La vida diaria.
Capítulo 7 Por la ciudad.
Capítulo 8 De compras.
Capítulo 9 La salud.
Capítulo 10 Así es mi casa.
Capítulo 11 Amigos y algo más.
Capítulo 12 Vive la naturaleza.
Capítulo 13 De viaje.
Capítulo 14 El mundo moderno.
Capítulo 15 El mundo en las noticias.


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IBM » Infosphere Information Server » 9.1 : Vulnerability Statistics
Vulnerability Trends Over Time
Warning : Vulnerabilities with publish dates before 1999 are not included in this table and chart. (Because there are not many of them and they make the page look bad; and they may not be actually published in those years.)
Click on legend names to show/hide lines for vulnerability types
This page lists vulnerability statistics for IBM Infosphere Information Server 9.1 . Vulnerability statistics provide a quick overview for security vulnerabilities of IBM Infosphere Information Server 9.1


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Hey guys sorry if this is really long but I like to provide all the info I can. First off the rifle in question is a Bushmaster M4 type "patrolman's carbine", the ammo is Sellier and Belloit 55gr FMJ, and mags are C products with Magpul followers. I've put aprox. 1k rounds through her and keep her pretty clean.
The other day I was out firing some rounds when it kept having this problem. I would fire a shot and a jam would occur. The fired case would still be in the chamber and the next round would get jammed into the back of it. I would clear the jam and have to close the bolt to get the case out of the chamber, usually with minimal effort. By like the 6th time it happened the charging handle felt like it was stuck and required gorilla strength to pull out the case. I looked at the case and it didn't seem damaged or anything, except on one where the lip of the case where the bullet sits was a little bent inward nothing to bad though. I took her home and gave her a good cleaning but this time I used CLP to lube it instead of remoil like last time, cause when I took her apart she looked pretty dry inside. Damn remoil in the aerosol can, avoid it like the plague!! I took her out today and shot a full 30 rd mag with no problems. Then on the second mag it started to happen again. Only twice this time though and one of the times after pulling out the mag the chambered case fell out cause I had the rifle pointed up at the time.
Sorry here's the questions. Anyone have this happen to them? And if so did you fix it? This has only recently started to happen and I've read it may be the extractor spring, but my rifle is still pratically new and I think it's wierd if the spring is worn out so quickly. I checked the extractor itself and it looks brand new so I don't think it's that. I ordered a new spring kit from Bravocompany.com and should have it this week hopefully. Has anyone used this kit and is there a difference between a blue insert, the one in mine now, and the black one it comes with? Here's a link for it in case anyone wonders which one,
BCM SOPMOD Bolt Upgrade/Rebuild Kit
Well once again sorry for the long post and thanks to anyone and everyone that can help me out with any info.


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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
Community Volunteers:
Children's Foundation
Park North
1577 Northeast Expressway
Suite A
Atlanta, GA 30329
Fax: 404-785-7355
Hospital Volunteers:
The annual Hotlanta Charity Classic will be held at Indian Hills County Club. You and your guests will enjoy a day of golf to help raise much needed funds for The Carter Samuel Martin Innovative Therapy Research Endowment within the Aflac Cancer Center and Blood Disorders Center of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta.
At the age of 7, Carter Samuel Martin faced cancer with determination and a smile. All who knew Carter adored him. Carter loved God, Georgia Tech, Providence Christian Academy, his dog, Comet, and his family and friends.
During his 20-month battle with Ewing's sarcoma bone cancer, he never once complained. Despite 14 cycles of protocol chemotherapy, Carter relapsed. He then began treatment with a more experimental form of therapy, hoping that a new combination of chemotherapy and radiation would rid his body of this intruder. There were no guarantees, only hope that the experimental drugs would lead to a cure. Before Carter lost his battle against cancer, he told his mother, "cancer can't take away love.''
Carter envisioned a cure. With the support of the Carter Samuel Martin Innovative Therapy Research Fund, physicians at the Aflac Cancer Center and Blood Disorders Center of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta are committed to finding a cure for children with cancer. You can make Carter's vision a reality.
Atlanta volunteers are needed to assist with this charity sporting event.
For more information, contact Mike Schilling at 404-839-1844.
Find a Doctor
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©2016 Children's Healthcare of Atlanta Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Interested in events and news about Mount Mary University? We're happy to assist you! We've compiled this list of resources to get you started.
- News Archives
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Need more? Please contact the Office of University Communications at (414) 930-3545.


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Athletic Training Major
Download the Athletic Training Major Handout.
Athletic trainers are highly-qualified health care professionals who are trained in the prevention, recognition, management and rehabilitation of injuries occurring to physically active individuals. As part of a collaborative health care team, athletic trainers work under the direction of physicians and work collaboratively with other health care professions to provide comprehensive care and treatment. Students who want to become a certified athletic trainer must obtain a bachelor's degree from a CAATE accredited athletic training education.
Franklin College Athletic Training Program
The Franklin College Athletic Training Program is an accredited curriculum program through the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE – www.caate.net). The Franklin College AT Program is a blend of academic preparation, practical application, and personal attention and is designed to prepare students for competitive health care careers. The clinically focused, competitive AT Program carefully leads students through incremental and sequenced classes designed to provide solid evidence based knowledge combined with hands-on practical experience. Numerous clinical rotations complement course work throughout the three-year professional athletic training sequence and provide a solid foundation of professional development experiences. Diverse athletic training clinical settings in the Franklin, Greenwood, Columbus, and Indianapolis areas offer unique opportunities for educational advancement.
Franklin College Athletic Training Program Mission Statement, Goal & Objectives
Board of Certification Exam First Time Pass Rates (Three Year Data)
Academic Year Students
Taking Exam
Passing First Time
First Time
Pass Percentage
Overall Passing
2011-12 Eight (8) Seven (7) 87.5% 100% 2011-12 Eight (8) Seven (7) 87.5% 100% 2012-13 Seven (7) Seven (7) 100% 100% Three year aggregate passing rate Twenty-Five (25) Twenty-Four (24) 96% 100%
Click here to learn about the professors
Career Options in Athletic Training
Athletic trainers practice in a variety of professional settings, including:
High schools Military Colleges Hospitals Physician offices Public safety Sports performance and rehabilitation clinics Performing arts Professional sports teams Industrial
Did you know?
The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a 30% job growth rate for athletic trainers through 2020 – considerably faster than the national average for all occupations.
Admission to the AT Program
Franklin College's AT Program has a competitive admissions policy, accepting 10 students each spring, on average. The number of students admitted is competitive and contingent on the number of students currently in the AT Program. The maximum number of students in the AT Program will not exceed 30 at any one time.
Each applicant must meet the following requirements to be eligible for admission. Note – fulfillment of all application requirements does not guarantee acceptance.
- receiving a grade of 'C+' or higher in five classes taken prior to acceptance: ATR 144; ATR 182; BIO 110 or 115; BIO 120 and EXE 222
- obtaining an overall GPA of 2.75 (A=4.00)
- accruing a minimum of 50 directed observation hours in the athletic training clinic and practice settings
- completing specific athletic training skills
- submitting a completed application and specific paperwork
- submitting an essay addressing specific athletic training questions
- submitting completed physical, medical verification, and immunization forms
- completing an interview and demonstrating a strong desire to become certified as an athletic trainer
- submitting proof of completing the Hepatitis B series or having a declination form on record prior to being accepted into the AT Program
Each applicant will also be evaluated throughout the year by faculty, staff athletic trainers/preceptors on initiative, responsibility, dependability, program ownership, time management skills, promptness, enthusiasm and a willingness to learn.
AT Program Policies and Procedures
The AT Program is a rigorous and intense program that places specific physical and intellectual demands on its students. Because of this, each candidate must complete a variety of medical forms in addition to obtaining a physical exam and updating immunizations. These policies are designed to ensure the safety and well-being of everyone involved and that candidates can meet the physical and mental demands associated with the AT Program.
The technical standards are designed to articulate the essential qualities necessary for students in the Franklin College AT Program to be successful as a student and as a future entry-level athletic trainer. Applicants to the AT Program are asked to certify their ability to complete specific tasks associated with performance as an athletic training student, with or without reasonable accommodations, by signing the technical standards document. Reasonable accommodation refers to ways in which Franklin College can assist students with disabilities to accomplish a task, i.e. providing extra time to complete an examination, enhancing the sound system in a classroom, or providing a push cart for a student who may not have the strength to carry a heavy item. Reasonable accommodation does not mean that a student with disabilities will be exempt from certain tasks; it does mean that the AT Program faculty/staff will work with the student to determine if there are ways to assist with completion of these tasks. Illnesses are common amongst college-aged students and are usually difficult to predict. While the Athletic Training faculty and staff want all athletic training students to remain healthy, we understand that illnesses do occur. The Athletic Training faculty and staff also recognize the importance of minimizing exposure to patients, other athletic training students, and everyone else you contact. As a result, the Athletic Training Program has adopted a communicable disease policy for all Franklin College Athletic Training Program faculty, staff and students.
Students in the Athletic Training Program must understand the importance of confidentiality with regards to student-athletes'/patients' personal health information. Students must also understand how communication related to social media and electronic forms of communication (email, texting) should be handled, particularly as it relates to clinical education and patient information. In order to start clinical education rotations, as part of the Franklin College Athletic Training Program, all athletic training students must complete a social media and confidentiality statement annually. This signed statement is placed in the athletic training students' permanent file each year. Failure to comply with the policy, in any form, will cause the athletic training student to be immediately discharged
from the AT Program.
Transfer Students
The Franklin College AT Program will accept transfer students as long as they have met stated program and Franklin College admission requirements and as space is available. The level the student is placed in the AT Program depends on classes and skills completed at the previous institution and the student's ability to demonstrate proficiency in the skills. Please contact the AT Program director about your particular situation.
Athletic Participation
Many students express an interest in the Franklin College AT Program who are also interested in participating in an intercollegiate sport during their college years. Some of the program's finest and most accomplished alumni were student-athletes while at Franklin College. The AT Program has several clinical experience components which require significant student commitment throughout the week and on weekends. The AT Program faculty and staff are committed to encouraging athletic training students to take advantage of the rich co-curricular opportunities available on campus. They are also dedicated to ensuring that athletic training students graduate on time, fulfill all AT Program requirements, and have enough quality clinical experiences to allow them to become skilled healthcare professionals. Click here to read the policy on combining intercollegiate sports with being part of the Franklin College AT Program.
Clinical Experience Rotations & Professional Development Sites
Three times a year students are assigned to a clinical site and a clinical preceptor. A preceptor is an instructor who guides and mentors the clinical experiences a student receives. Clinical assignments are based on CAATE guidelines, personal preferences, and goals. Each clinical rotation is designed to assist a student's progress in the knowledge and skills required to become an entry-level athletic trainer.
Franklin College partners with the following clinical rotation sites:
Accelerated Rehab Johnson Memorial Health Network American Health Network -Emergency Room Butler University -Immediate Care Center Community Health Network sites -Orthopedic Care Center Ewing Chiropractic -Outpatient Rehabilitation Center Family Physicians of Johnson County -Todd-Aikens Acute Rehab Care Center Franklin Community Middle School OrthoIndy/Indiana Orthopedic Hospital Franklin Community High School Performance Chiropractic & Sports Rehabilitation Franklin College Athletics Select Physical Therapy Hayden Physical Therapy Shelbourne Knee Center Indian Creek High School Southern Indiana Orthopedics Indiana University St. Thomas Clinic Indianapolis Indians St. Vincent's Family Practice St. Vincent's Sports Performance Whiteland Community High School
Expected AT Program Expenses
Type of Expense Expected Time of Expense Approximate Fee Hepatitis B Vaccine (series of 3 shots) Once admitted into the AT Program if not previously received Free – $85 per shot Tetanus Booster Once admitted into the AT Program if not current $15 – $100 TB Test Fall of 1st year as an admitted student & again if required by specific clinical sites $5 – $50 Medical Physical By August 1st after admittance into AT Program Varies Professional Attire During entire program Varies Background Check Fall – 1st year admitted into the AT Program $7 – 25 Transportation to Off-Campus Clinical Sites Once admitted into the AT Program – most are within 30 miles of the campus Varies First Aid & CPR Re-certification Bi-annually for CPR & First Aid $19 for each certification Iota Tau Alpha Honor Society Fall semester junior year – if accepted $25 BOC Exam Winter, spring or summer of graduation year $300 Course Title Credits Class Level Term ATR 121 Medical Term & Doc for Allied Hlth Prof 1 ATR 144 Introduction to Sports Medicine 2 ATR 182 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Train I 1 ATR 234 Evaluation of Lower Extremity Injuries 3 ATR 235 Evaluation of Upper Extremity Injuries 2 ATR 280 Field Experiences in Athletic Training 4 Sophomore ATR 281 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Trng II 1 ATR 282 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Trn III 1 ATR 300 Topics in Athletic Training 3 Junior ATR 336 Evaluation of Spine, Trunk, Head Injurie 3 ATR 346 Therapeutic Rehabilitation 4 Junior ATR 347 Therapeutic Modalities 4 Junior ATR 350 Protective Equipment, Fabrication, & Fit 1 Junior ATR 355 Rec of Gen Med Conditions & Disabilities 3 ATR 381 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Trng IV 1 Junior ATR 382 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Trng V 1 Junior ATR 441 Organization & Administ of AT Programs 3 ATR 470 Seminar in Athletic Training 3 ATR 480 Internship in Athletic Training 4 Senior ATR 481 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Trng VI 1 Senior ATR 482 Athletic Training Practicum 1 ATR 489 Professional Development Int Experience 4 Senior ATR 490 Athletic Training Independent Study 1 Senior ATR 498 Clinical Exper in Athletic Training VII 1 Senior ATR 499 Senior Competency Practicum 0 Senior
- Work Email: email@example.com
Jennifer M. AustinAT Master's Director/Associate Professor SpurlockKinesiologyWork Phone: (317) 738-8202work Work Email: email@example.com
Kim K. EilerAsst. Prof. of Physical Education Spurlock 214Kinesiology
P000128256Work Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Adam Michael HeavrinLecturer of Exercise Science SpurlockKinesiologyWork Phone: (317) 738-8112work Work Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Kyra L. NoerrInstructor of Exercise Science Annex #1KinesiologyWork Phone: (317) 738-8135work Work Email: email@example.com
Katherine Taylor RemsburgAthletic Training Program Director/ Professor Spurlock 216KinesiologyWork Phone: (317) 738-8577work Work Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Annette K. SnyderExecutive Secretary for Health Sciences Spurlock Center/Athletic Training RoomKinesiologyWork Phone: (317) 738-8173work Work Email: email@example.com
Kelly E. ZimmermanAssistant Athletic Trainer Spurlock 113Kinesiology/Athletics


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Deputies allege Thomasville man was growing 59 marijuana plants
Published: Friday, March 22, 2013 at 10:22 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, March 22, 2013 at 10:22 a.m.
A 50-year-old Thomasville man was found in possession of 59 marijuana plants at his home on Johnsontown Road, according to an arrest warrant.
Dalton N. Gurganious Jr. of 2456 Johnsontown Road has been charged with felony manufacture of marijuana, felony possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver, felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was placed in the Davidson County Detention Center under a $50,000 secured bond.
A Davidson County Sheriff's Office deputy alleges the man possessed the 59 plants in individual pots. The deputy further stated in an arrest warrant that Gurganious had scales, four smoking devices, plastic baggies and an assortment of grow lab equipment.
Gurganious received a court date of April 30.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Arizona shutout Fresno State 8-0 before downing 11th-ranked Nebraska 7-0
Arizona split with a pair of ranked opponents on day one of the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic
No. 14 Arizona (9-0) takes its perfect record on the road for the first time this season when it heads to Palm Springs, Calif., for the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic.
Arizona improved to 9-0 on the season with a sweep of fourth-ranked Alabama and Grand Canyon
Arizona swept day three of the Hillenbrand Invitational with victories over Tennessee State and No. 4 Alabama
Chelsea Goodacre, Kellie Fox and Lauren Young hit home runs in Arizona's 8-0 victory over New Mexico
Chelsea Goodacre and Kellie Fox hit home runs in Arizona's 5-0 victory over Grand Canyon
Due to weather, Georgia Tech is unable to travel to Tucson for the Hillenbrand Invitational, creating a schedule change for the event.
No. 24 Arizona (3-0) welcomes Grand Canyon, New Mexico, Tennessee State, Georgia Tech and No. 4 Alabama to beautiful Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium Feb. 13-16 for the 17th Hillenbrand Invitational.
Estela Pi�on and Kenzie Fowler combined for the program's 88th no-hitter in Arizona's 12-0 victory
Arizona scored 14 runs on 16 hits while defeating Southern Miss 14-2 to earn the series victory
Kellie Fox drove in four runs and Kenzie Fowler earned her first victory since 2012 in Arizona's season-opening 9-0 win over Southern Miss