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College Hockey:Timely Union penalty kill helps Dutchmen advance to Frozen Four championship game
PHILADELPHIA — Throughout the postseason, Union has made a habit of stymieing its opponents on the strength of timely, quick-scoring bursts.
Against Boston College Thursday night at the Wells Fargo Center, it was the Dutchmen's timeliness on the penalty kill that helped Union advance to the school's first-ever national championship game.
2014 Frozen Four
Follow all of USCHO's coverage at Frozen Four Central.
"The bench was actually pretty calm when it happened," Union coach Rick Bennett said. "And it just seemed like it happened so fast. First, two minutes [went up on the scoreboard], and then you see Hatch coming across the ice and realize it's five."
Not only did the penalty threaten to erase Union's recently gained lead, but it took away the speedy Hatch, who sees plenty of short-handed time for the Dutchmen.
"It was one of those things. Matt Hatch, he's killed hundreds of penalties for our team the last four years," senior forward Daniel Carr said. "That was just one of them that the guys were going to step up for him."
Hatch, who opened Union's NCAA tournament scoring with a short-handed goal against Vermont in the East Regional, realized what a big shift his penalty could have been.
"That's probably the worst penalty I've ever taken at the worst time. It was really discouraging. … It was a big relief for the guys to pick me up," Hatch said.
The Eagles managed only three shots during the five-minute major. Ciampini and Carr each were able to carry the puck out of the defensive zone on several occasions, while Charlie Vasaturo and Noah Henry sprawled out to knock away the puck multiple times, and goalie Colin Stevens was there for the few shots Boston College was able to sneak through.
"He's never out of sync, and guys feed off of that," senior captain and defenseman Mat Bodie said of Stevens. "And I think that's not something you can really keep stats of, but it really helps our team and really makes it go."
While the Eagles power play has plenty of skilled players, the Dutchmen were able to take away forward Johnny Gaudreau, the nation's leading scorer.
"We knew the puck was going to be in Johnny's hand coming up ice," Union defenseman Shayne Gostisbehere said. "That was our focus. But when it was in zone, we stuck to our system. I don't think we've changed our system all year for any team."
If the penalty kill didn't end Boston College's chance at a comeback, then the sequence immediately following it likely did.
The teams had been back at full strength for a only a few seconds when Kevin Sullivan tracked down his own rebound and found a trailing Mike Vecchione, who ripped a shot past Thatcher Demko to give Union a two-goal lead.
"I think me and Mike were on for the last few minutes of the penalty kill and neither me nor him killed a lot of penalties. We were a little excited. … That kill was unbelievable; our penalty killers did a great job."
Ciampini added an empty-net goal to make it 5-3 just 36 seconds after Ryan Fitzgerald pulled the Eagles to within one.
"I think we've got a few different ways to build mental toughness," Carr said. "I think guys are pretty good at buying into the little details and I that's what makes it possible."
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|Vandals visit Seattle U
MOSCOW, Idaho – The Idaho men's basketball team plays its final three regular season games on the road, beginning with a visit to Seattle U on March 1. Saturday's game will be televised on ROOT Sports, with a 7 p.m. tip-off in Key Arena.
The Vandals (12-16, 5-8 WAC) will be looking for their first three-game winning streak of the season, coming off wins over CSU Northridge and Grand Canyon last week, while Seattle U (12-14, 4-9 WAC) is looking to end its current three-game skid, losing in triple overtime to Chicago State on Feb. 27 after a 74-73 loss to Grand Canyon on Feb. 20.
Seattle U topped Idaho 68-67 in Moscow on Feb. 1 after erasing a 16-point second-half deficit. Idaho's Stephen Madison led all scorers in that game with 27 points while Seattle's Jarell Flora led the Redhawks with 16 points.
Saturday's game features the WAC's top two scorers, with Madison averaging a league-best 19.8 points per game and Seattle U's Isiah Umipig right behind with 19.6. The Redhawks are the WAC's best defensive team, with league-bests of 38.7 rebounds per game and a +5.7 rebounding margin.
The Vandals will wrap up the regular season at Chicago State on March 6 and Kansas City on March 8. The WAC Tournament is March 13-16 in Las Vegas, Nev., and Idaho can earn as high as the No. 3 seed.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Los Angeles County coroner's office said it was looking into whether heat had a role in the death of film editor Sally Menke, whose body was found Tuesday.
The Los Angeles Times reported her body was discovered at the bottom of a ravine early Tuesday by searchers in Beachwood Canyon. Her Labrador retriever was found alive and sitting beside her, the newspaper said.
Friends had contacted the authorities when Menke failed to return home Monday after a hiking trip.
Sources familiar with the case told the Times they believe Menke became disoriented and collapsed, and that weather conditions contributed to her death.
The coroner's office said no cause of death had been determined, but added investigators were looking at whether Monday's high temperatures were a factor.
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Hatred is an emotion that everyone has felt at one time or another, and when it occurs occasionally, is considered a normal part of living. However, the effects of feeling hatred over the long term affects your body physiologically.
Hatred actually changes brain chemistry; research has shown that the emotion of hatred stimulates the premotor cortex of the brain, which is responsible for the planning and execution of motion. The theory is that this prepares the individual feeling hatred to act aggressively, either in an attack or defense.
This activation of the premotor cortex also triggers responses in the autonomic nervous system, creating "fight or flight" conditions of increased cortisol and adrenalin in the body. Both of these hormones exhaust the adrenals and contribute to weight gain, insomnia, anxiety, chronic illness, and depression.
Additionally, hatred inspires the mind to try to predict what the actions of the person being hated may do, in order to protect the individual doing the hating. This can result in paranoia and other forms of mental illness.
It's important to note that all these physiological reactions affect only the hater, and not the hated. The object of hate is unaffected, while the hater is grinding down their immune system, endocrine system, and their mental health with the all the additional stress load that hatred engenders.
So is it worth it to compromise your own health with this emotion? The answer is pretty clear. Before you let someone live rent-free in your head and heart, remember - only you will be paying the price.
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Where to Stay
Dallas' best hotels are found in the vibrant downtown and uptown areas, near the Woodall Rogers Freeway. From any of the hotels, visitors can walk to nearby restaurants, shopping, businesses and nightlife hot spots. This area also has ample parking choices, a free trolley and one of the city's main public transportation (DART) stations. Besides this part of town, there are a wide variety of airport hotels and motels conveniently near Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport.
Book downtown hotels ASAP.
Check out the different properties' websites to get last-minute deals and specials.


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The Guymon Tigers won Liberal's golf tournament at Willow Tree Thursday afternoon. The Tigers shot a 317 while Liberal finished in the club house with a 353. Meade had 359 while the Garden City JV had 385 and Hugoton shot 414.
Guymon's Conner Kauffman won the tournament with a 74 and Liberal's Blake Stout was second with a 77. Guymon's Mason LeGrange was third, Guymon's Chandler Evans was fourth, and Meade's Austin Jansonious was fifth. Garrett Poulton of LHS shot an 89 while Blake Brenneman finished with a 91 and Caleb Brond had a 96.
LHS competes at Buffalo Dunes in Garden City Saturday.
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World markets are basically flat this morning as they hold onto yesterday's gains ahead of the US FOMC rate decision tomorrow. Even Japan is flat, a break from the extreme volatility we have seen in the Nikkei for the past several weeks. The index is now digesting a two-day 5% gain that could mark a swing bottom.
S&P futures are up 3-5 handles and are perhaps ready to knock on the door of resistance that it couldn't penetrate and close above yesterday. The downtrend of this upper level wedge/pivot area stands at approximately 1642-1648. A close above this level with power could cause some shorts to cover and could bring some additional money in this market. Tomorrow is obviously the big Fed announcement, so we may not have much power until that announcement.
I think the Fed watches the marker more than they let on, and started this "tapering" talk as a litmus test. The fact that the double bottom at the 50-day MA held I think could give them confidence to taper from perhaps $85 billion to $60 billion in September.
Scott Redler discussed what to expect from the Fed on CNBC Asia last week:
Fed Trying to Stop Markets From Overheating: Pro
Fed Tapering may Begin in September: Pro
At this point there are some constructive patterns out there, with many of them concentrated in tech. Many of the set-ups are highlighted in last night's Off the Charts newsletter below.
*DISCLOSURES: Scott Redler is long AAPL, DDD, BAC, GOOG. Short SPY.


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'The Big Bang Theory' actor Kunal Nayyar has teamed up with Cruelty Free International to campaign for a ban on animal testing in the U.S., reported the Huffington Post on Monday.
"I am delighted to join the Cruelty Free International campaign to end the use of animals for cosmetics tests around the world." Nayyar said. "I am proud that in England, where I was born, and in India, where I grew up and have lived for many years, animal testing for cosmetics has already been banned. The U.S now has the opportunity to follow suit and I urge everyone to get behind the Humane Cosmetics Act. "
Nayyar, who plays Raj Koothrappali on 'The Big Bang Theory', is the second cast member from the show to campaign for a ban on animal tests for cosmetics. Mayim Bialik joined Cruelty Free International's campaign in March.
Other celebrities supporting the cruelty-free cosmetics campaign include Sir Paul McCartney, Ricky Gervais, Peter Dinklage, Norman Reedus and Ashley Bell. U.S. Representative Jim Moran (D-VA) introduced the Humane Cosmetics Act on March 5.
Nayyar is shown in the photo above with his rescue dog 'Boba.'
A petition created by Cruelty Free International asking legislators to co-sponsor the Humane Cosmetics Act Bill has received more than 10,000 signatures.


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Apr. 26th, 2011North Carolinas auto insurance system is unfair to low-risk drivers because it overcharges them in order to subsidize some of the states more risky and dangerous drivers. Every insured driver pays a hidden tax, and private insurance companies are guaranteed a profit. This report recommends reforms to improve the system.
Dec. 1st, 2008North Carolina's little-known Beach Plan imposes an enormous fiscal liability on the state. Intended largely to provide windstorm insurance for coastal residents unable to find coverage elsewhere, the Plan has grown to become one of the nation's largest entities of its type.
Jul. 29th, 2008North Carolina's government-controlled auto insurance system is unfair to good drivers because it overcharges them in order to subsidize some of the state's more risky and dangerous drivers. Every auto insurance policy written in the state has a hidden tax – which averages 6 percent – that goes to the government-mandated, privately run insurance pool.
May. 8th, 2011
More recent radio interviews »


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Joy for Ferrari fans as president Montezemolo confirms that the Ferrari 458 Spider will be produced. He also revealed more news on the 458 Italia, saying it follows the 430 Scuderia in having full steering wheel commands. 458 pricing is 197,000 euros with deliveries commencing January. The 458 Spider version won't appear before a couple of years.
Ferrari is looking to expand its offerings, making a greater range for fans. The California follows a GT model, while the 458 is intended as the supersports model. The spider should prove to be a popular development.
Source | Quattroruote via Autoblog.it


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This is the week to begin your yoga or meditation practice. There's also plenty of opportunity to practice yoga outside, including on the field after a Rockies game!
Monday, September 1: Happy Labor Day! Some studios offer an abbreviated class schedule and some close for the holiday, so check the schedule at your favorite yoga studio before heading to class.
Tuesday, September 2: Looking for a change of scenery with your yoga? Try Sunrise Vinyasa Yoga at the beautiful Denver Botanic Gardens, offered every Tuesday and Thursday morning. Don't forget to bring your mat, a towel and water for this all-levels practice.
Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction (MBSR) – Relaxing in the Moment begins tonight at the Denver Botanic Gardens. This training includes eight weekly sessions and a one-day silent retreat. MBSR was designed by Jon Kabat-Zinn, Ph.D. and is taught by Janet Solyntjes, Adjunct Professor at Naropa University, a senior teacher for Shambhala International, and the co-founder of The Center for Courageous Living.
Wednesday, September 3: Experience Deep Relaxation through Yoga Nidra with Cherryl Leonne this evening at Yama Yoga Village. This class begins with a short yoga practice to prepare the body for Yoga Nidra, a relaxing guided meditation technique that can lead to meaningful life changes.
Thursday, September 4: Longtime meditation practitioner and teacher Barry Gillespie presents the Intersection of Yoga and Buddhism tonight at Asana Studio. Explore the similarities and differences of these two paths to enlightenment.
Nancy Nielsen begins a 4-week Dynamic Meditation series tonight at Kosha Yoga Center. Discuss and practice a different meditation technique each week, based on books by Joe Dispenza, Daniel Siegal, Lisa Wimberger, David Perlmutter and Alberto Villoldo.
Friday, September 5: Get Happy Hour Acupuncture this afternoon at Asana Studio with licensed Acupuncturist and Massage Therapist Stefanie Pittman. Be sure to wear comfortable, loose clothing for this more traditional, community acupuncture experience.
Experience an overall sense of peace and well-being at tonight's First Friday Gong & Meditation session at Kundalini Yoga Denver. Pam Ewald/ Sangeeta Kaur guides the meditation, followed by a deep healing sound journey. A donation of $11 is recommended.
Saturday, September 6: Are you new to yoga, or do you want to brush up on the basics? Join Lea-Ann Born this morning at Kosha Yoga Center. Her 5-week series introduces the fundamentals of yoga practice including alignment, body awareness, alignment, breathwork and relaxation. Or start your practice with April Mueller, who starts two, 6-week beginner's series today. New Beginnings/A Beginner Yoga begins this morning at The Yoga Mat and Back to the Basics: A Beginner's Yoga Series begins this afternoon at Mudra Yoga Studio. April focuses on a few poses each week to create a solid foundation and confidence in your practice.
Check out the other workshop offerings this afternoon. Join Licensed Acupuncturist Rondi Leigh for her Community Donation Acupuncture Clinic at Endorphin on Broadway. Organize Your Way to a Harmonious Household with Certified Family Life Coach Leanna Long and Professional Organizer Holly Northup at The Freyja Project. Julieta Claire presents a Level 2 Inversion Playshop at Endorphin in the City Park neighborhood. Focus on the alignment and balance fundamentals that will help you invert in the middle of the room as well as to play in more advanced inversion variations. You must be able to kick up into inversions against the wall unassisted to attend Julieta's workshop.
Sunday, September 7: Enjoy free yoga in the sun this morning at Yoga Rocks the Park. Lisa Richards teaches the Vinyasa class and DJ Orpheus spins the tunes. Or join the Harmony Yoga staff for a donation-based family yoga practice at Cook Park.
Root Down and The River present an OM Grown Brunch this morning. Danielle Barbeau-Cook guides the yoga practice, after which participants spend an hour gardening before enjoying brunch at Root Down. Or try a Yin Yoga and Acupuncture fusion at Endorphin on Broadway with Yoga Instructor Denise Cook and Licensed Acupuncturist Rondi Nunn.
Practice yoga on the field after this afternoon's Rockies game. Get your tickets for the second annual Colorado Rockies Yoga Day at Coors Field with Kindness Yoga owner Patrick Harrington and Warrior Academy owner Scott Anderson. Ticket packages start at $30 and include a ticket to the afternoon Rockies game against the Padres, the post-game hour long yoga session, and a Rockies-themed yoga promotional item.
Begin your yoga practice this afternoon. The River offers Headwaters: A Foundational Yoga Series with Kristen Boyle. This 4-week beginner's series focuses on a key category of yoga poses each week, starting with standing poses and moving on to backbends, twists and binds, and beginning arm balances. Kindness Yoga on South Broadway offers a Hot Yoga Essentials Series with Nicole Hagg. This 6-week series breaks down the poses of the Kindness Hot series and workshops the poses in small groups.
Heal Your Joints with Yoga Instructor and Reiki Master Carrie Varela this afternoon at Root Yoga Center. This workshop combines Yin Yoga, lisa richyoga therapeutics and guided Reiki meditation. Or check out The Art of Advanced Postures: Inversions with Clara Lazaroff this afternoon at Mudra Yoga Studio.


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Adam Castleberry will walk across the stage Friday with Tascosa High School's Class of 2006.
But he nearly didn't get that opportunity.
At the end of his junior year, Castleberry, an A-B student, had not passed all of his exit-level Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills exams, tests students must pass to receive their high school diplomas.
"I went all the way from the end of junior year to the middle of my senior year taking TAKS, trying to pass it," he said. "It's just stressful that you have to pass this test to graduate."
Castleberry passed the English and social studies tests during the summer, but did not pass the science and math exams until February. He learned that he would get to graduate after spring break in March.
But 14 of his Tascosa classmates will not graduate with him because they have not passed all of their TAKS tests.
They are among 58 Amarillo ISD seniors who must pass those tests, and 11 percent of seniors statewide who had not passed all exit-level TAKS tests before May commencements. The tests have been a graduation requirement since the 2004-05 school year.
Amarillo High School has one student in that situation, while North Heights Alternative School has six students who have not passed the tests. Palo Duro High School has 18 students who still need to pass at least one test, and Caprock High School has 19 students who have not yet passed all the state tests.
"If they don't pass TAKS, they cannot walk the stage at all," Caprock High School Principal Becky Harrison said.
Students know a few weeks before graduation whether or not they will graduate, she said.
"It's hard on us and them," Harrison said. "We spend a few days with them here crying and us crying."
But they adjust.
"You know it's happening and you've got to go on," she said.
Caprock has a handful of students who passed all of their classes, but could not graduate because of they had not passed the TAKS test, she said. Some of the students also are failing classes.
Most of the students who have not passed the TAKS tests are in English-as-a-Second-Language classes, learning a new language and the higher level thinking skills the state test requires.
"It's not a basic skills test," she said.
Students take the first exit-level TAKS exams in math, English, science and social studies their junior year, and they have a number of chances to retest during their senior year, Harrison said.
Seniors who still need to pass TAKS tests will have another chance in July. Teachers will continue working with students on the test subjects and on test-taking strategies, Harrison said. If they pass, they may participate in an August graduation ceremony.
Some of the students may continue for another year.
"They do go ahead and stay with us," she said. "Most of them are very successful in that fifth year."
Six seniors from River Road High School cannot receive their high school diplomas until they pass four exit-level TAKS exams, even though they passed all of their classes, Principal Andy Nies said.
"A lot of times students are hard workers," Nies said. "They come in for tutorials. They do extra credit. A standardized test doesn't see that."
The seniors were allowed to participate in Tuesday's commencement and earned a certificate of completion for fulfilling the school district's requirements for graduation, he said.
"We do allow our students to walk," he said. "We do have some students who want to go to college who haven't passed the test. They're going to keep trying."
Highland Park Principal Doug Rice did not have to tell any seniors they could not graduate because of the TAKS test.
"Everybody in this class passed it," Rice said.
Canyon Independent School District officials were unavailable Wednesday.
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Nov 21, 2011 10:04 AM
Every family has got that one member who dominates the reunion with conspiracy theories, advice to stockpile guns and cans of powered milk, and the intense belief that fluoridated water not only keeps your teeth strong but allows the government to enter your brain and control your thoughts (Side note: We had a bus driver in college who firmly believed this and brought us literature to read when we laughed him off. Moral of the story, is 'don't argue with nut jobs). Any CD, book, or perishable with be met with resistance and suspicion. Confirm their paranoia with this Bear Grylls Ultimate Survival Kit ($50) while simultaneously assuring your safety and place in their militant group just in case they were on to something.
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Aug 6, 2013 10:00 AM
Your new widdle babe probably won't do much in the way of crib sleeping in the first few weeks (or months, or years!) of her life. That means you can fill it with darling things like antique teddy bears and a pillow stuffed into the Custom Birth Date Pillow Cover ($38) from iviebaby. This modern cover doesn't scream "newborn," so we can see it gracing your kiddo's bed as she grows through the years.
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PLOWMAN v. ABRAMS
Annotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
PLOWMAN v. ABRAMS, 1 U.S. 316 (1788)
1 U.S. 316 (Dall.)
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
July Term, 1788
This was a Certiorari to one of the Justices of the city and county of Philadelphia, and the proceedings being returned, it appeared, that Plowman, the Defendant, before the Justice, had appealed to the Common Pleas and entered security agreeably to the act of Assembly; but on a certificate from the Prothonotary of that Court, that the appeal was not filed, the Justice issued an execution against the Defendant.
Dallas moved to quash the execution. Bankson and Healty opposed it.
And, by The Court: After appeal and security given, the Justice cannot issue an execution against the original Defendant, but must proceed against the bail upon the recognizance. Therefore let the proceedings of the Justice be set aside, as far as respects the execution, with costs.
Disclaimer: Official Supreme Court case law is only found in the print version of the United States Reports. Justia case law is provided for general informational purposes only, and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or information linked to from this site. Please check official sources.


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Been a while since I made one of these.
Anyway, just want to give a quick notice. I probably won't be uploading much for a while (not that I really was anyway). Usually, I have multiple things to work on and upload them all around the same time. Now, not so much.
At the moment, I'm incredibly busy with school work, applying for colleges, yadda yadda. So yeah. I'll still be on here. Just don't expect much art at least until I settle down in school a bit, which will probably be a month.
And that's all for now.
Hello again by SnippySnapWatch
©2012-2016 SnippySnap


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According to Business Week on April 3, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige says he has plans for comic book movies that date up to the year 2028. The film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" will be out in theaters tomorrow and there are plans that span far into the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
"It's like looking through the Hubble telescope. You go, 'What's happening back there? I can sort of see it'... They printed out a new one recently that went to 2028".
All one has to do is walk into Feige's office and see evidence of what future films are in store for Marvel fans everywhere. Also, a look into the proverbial "Hubble telescope" or as Thor so eloquently puts, "Hooble telescope", reveals evidence of future films like James Gunn's "Guardians of the Galaxy", Joss Whedon's "Avengers: Age of Ultron", and Edgar Wright's "Ant-Man". There is also a major face-off in May of 2016 between "Captain America 3" and DC Comics' "Batman vs. Superman" films.
Beyond that, comes "Thor 3", another "Hulk" film, "Doctor Strange" and "Black Panther". There is even plans for a "Guardians of the Galaxy" spin-off movie.
Also, Feige talked about how he was scrambling to convince investors to have faith in his idea of comic book movies as well as how he and Gunn hash out how Thanos will play a role in "Guardians of the Galaxy". Apparently, the Mad Titan plays a major role.
Fans should be satisfied by having their lives filled with movie entertainment for years to come and to Sally Forth towards that end, be sure to catch "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" come tomorrow, April 4.
Suggested Links
- Kevin Feige talks 'Captain America 2' and its connection to 'Avengers 2'
- Toby Kebbell offered the role of Doctor Doom in the 'Fantastic Four' reboot
- 'Guardians of the Galaxy' prequel by Infinite Comics available online
- Warner Brothers CEO to announce new DC Comics film
- Footage of 'Avengers 2' in South Korea shows Captain America with a new look


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Manning Single Sconce Item # A7384
Semi-Indirect Streamline Wall Pocket
Customize This Product
To make shopping even easier, we've renamed some of our fixtures. They're now grouped into families so you can find coordinating pieces at a glance.
The Manning Single Sconce, a popular pre-war light fixture often seen in restaurants, nightclubs, and offices, can also bring an elegant Art Deco ambience to your home. Try a pair flanking a fireplace; or hang the Manning in dining rooms, hallways, and bedrooms.
Aerodynamic lines, fluted bodies, louvers and rings... Streamline design is so sleek and clean and fast, it's no wonder it was followed by Space Age design. These pieces are all on the verge of liftoff.
- Formerly known as the Dorena
- Cast-brass shade and cast-aluminum body
- Choose Polished Nickel or Brushed Nickel shade with Black Enamel or Bronze Gilt backplate
- Choose standard incandescent or energy-efficient GU24 sockets
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Manning Single Sconce
Semi-Indirect Streamline Wall Pocket


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SOUTH PORTLAND - Mary "Ginny" Carr, 89, of Massachusetts Avenue, South Portland, passed away at The Gosnell House in Scarborough on Sept. 7, 2013, with her daughter by her side. She was born in December of 1923, in Greenville, to Hilda and Fred Genest.
Ginny attended school in Greenville and worked at The Log Cabin Restaurant serving the loggers who came through town. She loved music, dancing and ice-skating in her younger days. She would fill in on drums at the dances so brother, Fred, could take a break and take his girl for a spin on the dance floor. She also enjoyed playing piano. She married bandleader, the late Francis Ronco, in 1940 and they began raising their two sons, Douglas and Dana.
She left her northern roots and came to Portland in 1947 and lived at Willard Beach for a time. She had various jobs at shoe factories, Maine Egg and Dunkin Donuts. She met her second husband, Raymond Carr, while roller-skating. They were married in January of 1952 and had a daughter, Raylene.
Ginny was a very spirited lady with a strong work ethic. She had a great flair for fashion and loved to dress up for the holidays. She was a fabulous cook and was always trying out new recipes. Saturday night was always baked bean night and followed by Saturday night sing-a-longs. She was very devoted to her family, work and especially her faith. She was a communicant of St. John the Evangelist in South Portland for 50 years and was very active in the church. She was a member of St. Vincent De Paul and devoted much of her time to help others in need. She was saddened to learn in these last years that her beloved church would be closing this year. The family is overwhelmed to learn that her service at St. John will be the last.
She retired from the Maine Medical Center after 10 years on the operating room floors as an Anesthesiology Technician.
She was predeceased by her husband, Raymond Carr; stepson, Raymond Carr; brothers, Harry, Fred Jr. and Dana Genest; and daughter-in-law, Barbara Ronco.
She is survived by her three children; daughter, Raylene Carr and Michael Canavan of North Waterboro; son, Douglas Ronco and Connie of Winterport; son, Dana Ronco of Saco; stepdaughter, Rose Seger of Sheldon Springs, Vt.; sister-in-law, Mary Genest of Greenville; six grandchildren, Brad Bannon of Knoxville, Tenn., Michelle Hople of Bangor, Simone Fotheringham of Asheville, N.C., Ron Ronco of Saco, Rhonda Hitchcock of Windham and Gary Ronco of South Portland; four great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
The family would like to thank Ginny's neighbors in Sunset Park for watching out for her in her later years, Dr. Daniel Loiselle of Intermed, South Portland Fire and Rescue and Joanne Elkanich who prayed and gave communion to Ginny when she was no longer able to attend services.
Visiting hours will be 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at Hobbs Funeral Home, 230 Cottage Road, South Portland. A Mass of Christian burial will be held 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, at St. John the Evangelist Church, 611 Main St., South Portland. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery, South Portland. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Ginny's memory to: The Gosnell Memorial Hospice House, 180 US Route 1, Scarborough, ME 04074.
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Published in BDN Maine on Sept. 9, 2013
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The UPS foundation will be granting money to the Louisville Central Community Centers to develop 3 job training facilites that will include "a computer lab and two offices with lighting, work stations, computer technology and telephone service." (Courier Journal, Dec 2010)
The grant is in the amounut of $32,175 and will aid the Louisville Central Community Center in helping the Russell community "advance self-reliance through education, training and life-skill development, annually serving about 3,000 youth and adults." (Courier Journal, Dec 2010)
Louisville Central Community Centers will offer programs in "early childhood education, youth and leadership development and job training, in addition to financial literacy programs." (Courier Journal, Dec 2010).
Article from the Courier Journal on December 16, 2011.


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PAM 423: Psychosocial / Cultural Aspects of Health Care and the PA Role
Course Description
Provides a broad-based understanding of health as it relates to biological, cultural and psychosocial factors. The course incorporates views of human health and disease within the larger natural, cultural and behavioral ecosystems. Comparative studies of different belief systems and non-Western, traditional and alternative medical practices are offered for comment and discussion. The course develops students' understanding of the role of PAs in health care, their scope of practice, the team relationship, and the history of the PA profession. Students discuss concepts in health psychology and behavioral medicine that identify the psychosocial factors contributing to health and physical and emotional well-being. Defenses and adaptations are explored, as related to the types of patients the students will work with. Psychological responses to acute and chronic illness, death and dying, and understanding the psychology of the handicapped are discussed as they relate to the patient and the medical practitioner. An integral part of this course focuses on the theory and method of interviewing. Through role-playing, students learn to deal with the diversity of personality types and cultural backgrounds in the establishment of practitioner-patient relationships. Open-mindedness and a reflective attitude are emphasized in all areas of patient contact, as is the consideration not only of evidence-based approaches, but complementary and alternative approaches as well.


text: Cool Mixer Brush Technique in PSI learned a cool technique for the mixer brush from Mathias Verhasselt, a senior cinematic artist at Blizzard. It's great for adding detail really quickly, or speeding up your workflow with certain tasks, so I made this video to show you some ways you might be able to use it. Enjoy!


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gary payton or john stockton?
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Quality Posts
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: limbo
Posts: 5,602
Yeah, when you're a PG, passing doesn't matter, right Glove?
If you're "a better passer", which Stockton was by a MILE (think Marbury vs. Kidd) that can make up for an inability to guard taller players, less scoring ability, and... that's it.
Stockton was more clutch, a much better passer, much more careful with the ball, a much better shooter, much more efficient, got more steals... but most importantly of all, he could make everyone else on the floor a star. Payton never did this. Payton got 8 assists the same way Marbury got 8 assists: by dominating the ball until he found someone in scoring position. Stockton got his ridiculous assist numbers by truly igniting the offense, not just by having the ball in his hands all the time, but by truly having eyes in the back of his head and a sixth sense for setting up teammates.
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Eleonora's Baby Shower
Party Recap
With the help of pinterest, dollar stores and this site, I was able to throw my cousin a shower for her first boy on the cheap. It was a great success and everyone loved the decor.
Party Highlights
Activities / Games
Name the Baby A-Z; Price is Right; Broke My Water
2 comments
Elvira P wrote:
I made it myself. I used baby blankets, ribbons and shapes from Michael's. There were a few tutorials on YouTube.
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Telephone: (607) 589-6160 Fax: (607) 589-4026 Email: email@example.com
Northeast Implement Corporate Home Page
VALBY Log, Sorting and Demolition Grapples
VALBY Log Grapple for Skidsteer
Electric Motor or Engine Driven Wood Chippers
Knuckleboom Loader for Woodlot Management
Primero HK3967 Loader
The Primero line of forest equipment is targeted to the requirements of the part-time contractors and the active woodlot owners. The Primero line includes many features that are usually only found in equipment designed for professional users. Such features are: a single beam frame, which enables the bogie and the stake frames to be moved to a desired position. The trailer has hydraulic steering, which means that it has a side-shift feature which enables the operator to side-shift the tongue on the run. That feature enables the trailer to follow in the tracks of the tractor. The side shift can also be used to make sharper turns. By side-shifting the tongue, one can also move the loader out, for longer reach.
The rotation torque for the boom is an enormous 9.5 kNm, which is rarely found even on professional equipment of the same size. This great turning power comes from four cylinders and four racks on the turning mechanism. The turning mechanism has other features usually only found on professional machines, such as roller bearings. All joints have grease fittings, and every joint has a bronze bushing.
The loader is detachable from the trailer, and can be used independently on a tractor with a 3-point hitch. A Valby woodchipper can also be hooked up to the "A" frame, and can be fed with the knuckleboom loader.
Send mail to email@example.com with questions regarding our products, or call (607) 589-6160. Including your name and address will help us to locate a dealer near you.
Fax: (607) 589-4026. Mail: 460 Halsey Valley Road, Spencer N.Y. 14883.


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In our quest to understand trading options for income, we often consider Iron Condors. Once we determine the position of the short strikes, the next issue is the width of the spreads. Many chose spreads separated by one strike, then increase the number of Iron Condors to increase premium; others will widen the width of the spreads, then keep the number of Iron Condors limited. The question is: which approach improves the P&L?
An Iron Condor is an option strategy comprised of two OTM (out of the money) credit spreads: one Put credit spread (often referred to as a Bull Put spread), and one Call credit spread (often referred as a Bear Call spread).
Tasty Trade conducted a test of the following underlying ETFs: FXY, EWW, and DIA. The test criteria was as follows: when IV Rank rose above 50 percent, two trades were initiated both collecting 45 percent of the width with close to 45 DTE (days till expiration). The first trade was two Iron Condors with 1 point wide spreads (to bring in 45 percent of the spread); and the second trade was one Iron Condor with 2 point wide spreads (to bring in 45 percent of the spread). Note: for the second trade, if the premium was unable to obtain 45 percent of the spread, then the Put credit spread was moved closer to ATM, and if needed, the Call credit spread was next moved closer to ATM. The test period was conducted over a 5 year period.
The results: The 2 point wide spread Iron Condors brought in more premium for all three ETFs than the 1 point wide spread Iron Condors. In addition, the percent winners were also higher for the 2 point wide spreads for DIA and EWW, and the same for FXY. The ETF that benefited the most from the 2 point Iron Condor was DIA, in which the P&L more than doubled.
In conclusion, the 2 point wide spread Iron Condor required less options while improving P&L for approximately the same capital at risk. The problem with this test is that the location of the short strikes may vary for the 2 point wide Iron Condor trades; this affects the POP (probability of profit). A better approach would be to keep the position of the short options the same. This occurred with FXY (both had the same Winners), and the result was the 2 point wide spread Iron Condor improved P&L by more than 20 percent; a clear indication that increasing the width of the spread is preferred over increasing the number of options.
If you would like to learn more about options, and how to generate consistent weekly income trading options, go to Options Annex.


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Quick View
Roth Kase
Roth GranQuesoThis is a New World spin on Manchego, classic of the Old World. Same nutty, rich profile and sweet, mellow finish - but made with cow's milk from Wisconsin's dairymen.
2011 American Cheese Society Winner Read More
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Fontina FontalYoung, mild cheese seeks sandwich, pizza, or nourishing snack with anyone up for a good time. A little dense - but flexible, sweet and easygoing. Will stop the world to melt with you. Read More
Quick View
Robiola BosinaThis luscious little slab of mild, creamy goodness is made from a blend of milks for the perfect balance of salty and milky sweet. Its tender rind is good eats - resist that uncivilized urge to bite it like a pastry. Read More


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Gov. Gary Herbert already raising money for next election
Mike Terry, Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY — Gov. Gary Herbert hasn't even been inaugurated after winning the office for the next two years, but he's already looking for money to fund his next election.
A fundraising dinner following Herbert's Jan. 3 inauguration ceremony at the state Capitol is expected to cover not only the cost of the event, but also boost his political action committee coffers.
"This will be the last real opportunity to raise money until summer," said Joseph Demma, campaign manager for the governor's big win in November that carried a price tag topping $3 million.
Governors, who are prohibited by law from raising money during the legislative session and immediately after, typically rely on galas held annually throughout their four-year terms to raise most of their campaign cash.
But Herbert is in a unique position when it comes to fundraising because he assumed the office mid-term after Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. resigned in August 2009 to become U.S. ambassador to China.
Because of a recent change to the state constitution, Herbert had to immediately launch a run for the remaining two years of Huntsman's term. His next election is in less than two years, November 2012.
Kirk Jowers, head of the University of Utah's Hinckley Institute of Politics and an adviser to the governor, said the shortened term means Herbert has much less time to collect the cash he needs to run.
"The governor is in a little tougher spot because he has to run in 2010 and 2012," Jowers said. "Normally, you can give everyone a break for two years. He doesn't have that luxury."
Kelly Patterson, head of Brigham Young University's Center for the Study of Elections and Democracy, said Herbert has no choice but to keep raising money.
"Fundraising is driven by the immediacy of the cycle," Patterson said. "He's essentially required to dive back in."
Demma said the situation "has created some interesting political dynamics," especially when it comes to money. He credited Herbert's chief fundraiser, Karen Hammond, with accomplishing the "incredible Herculean effort" of raising some $3 million.
There's been some grumbling about her using the inauguration to make money because contributors were initially getting tickets to the swearing-in ceremony. While the ceremony is free and open to the public, seating is limited.
The governor's office quickly stepped in with assurances no tickets would be sold to the ceremony, described as "a time-honored tradition" by Herbert spokeswoman Angie Welling.
"Seating will be available on a first-come, first-served basis, as well as by invitation," Welling said. "Contributors receive an invitation to the off-site dinner only."
And while the inauguration fundraising package was originally priced as high as $5,000, Demma said donors are now being asked for between $500 and $2,500. But Welling said any amount is welcome.
"There is no set contribution amount, nor is there a 'price' for the dinner," she said. "The private dinner is simply a thank you for supporters. ... Any communications to the contrary of this information were inaccurate."
Welling said the contributions are intended to offset the approximate $30,000-$40,000 cost of the inauguration ceremony for taxpayers. Additional funds would be available for political purposes.
Utah-based Hammond is seen as an aggressive fundraiser who has collected cash for former presidential candidate Mitt Romney and former eBay CEO Meg Whitman's run for governor in California.
Hammond didn't return a telephone call seeking comment about her work for the governor, but Demma didn't dispute her reputation.
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A Collection of Stories from The Write Spot Contributors
Walker holds a Masters in Marriage & Family Therapy from Fuller Seminary and has used it enriching her marriage, raising four girls, teaching, and living. She is a graduate of the Institute of Children's Literature and can spin a story as well as spit out a sermon--what's the difference?
Comentario publicado.
Inicia sesión
o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.
My Mother--A Love Story
Publicado 03 de mayo de 2012
Sitios de Blurb


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Paired Donation
Kidney paired donation (KPD) is a transplant option for candidates who have a living donor who is medically able, but cannot donate a kidney to their intended candidate because they are incompatible (i.e. poorly matched).
Paired exchange donation consists of two or more kidney donor/recipient pairs whose blood types are not compatible. The two recipients trade donors so that each recipient can receive a kidney with a compatible blood type. Once all donors and recipients have been tested, the kidney transplant surgeries can be scheduled to occur.
How does KPD work?
Transplant center staff enter eligible donor and recipient medical information into United Network for Organ Sharing's (UNOS) computerized system. UNOS works with transplant centers throughout the United States to search for cases where the donor in each pair is compatible with the recipient in another pair (or multiple pairs). By exchanging donors, a compatible match for both recipients can be found.
To learn more, choose an option below:
- Who can participate?
- What are the benefits of kidney paired donation?
- What happens if a match is found?
- Where does the transplant take place?
For recipients: If you are eligible for a kidney transplant and are receiving care at a transplant center in the United States, you can participate in kidney paired donation. You must have a living donor who is willing and medically able to donate his or her kidney, but cannot donate to you because you are incompatible.
For donors: you must also be willing to take part in an exchange. Like any living donation program, all potential donors are required to complete an extensive medical and psychological evaluation to decide if they may donate. Learn more about being a living donor >
Non-directed donors: People who wish to donate a kidney to a person they do not know are referred to as "non-directed donors". A non-directed donor may help to match incompatible pairs that could not otherwise be matched. This way, the non-directed donor can allow multiple patients to receive a kidney transplant as a result of their one gift.
What are the benefits of kidney paired donation?
- The recipient may receive the benefits of a compatible living donor kidney transplant Kidneys that come from a living donor last longer, on average, than kidneys that come from a deceased donor.
- The recipient may also require less immunosuppressant drug therapy after a transplant from a living donor.
- Transplant recipients may wait less time for a transplant.
- Transplant recipients may spend less time on dialysis.
- Transplant recipients may receive a transplant before they begin dialysis.
- It can be a rewarding experience for the donor as more recipients are transplanted and their families are helped by their donation.
What happens if a match is found?
When a match is found, the transplant center will contact both the recipients and the potential donors. Your transplant team will conduct medical testing to check compatibility of the recipient to their matched donor. If the tests show that the matched donors and candidates are compatible, the next step is for both recipient/donor pairs to agree to the exchange. Even if tests identify a possible recipient/donor match, there is no guarantee that the transplant will occur.
Where does the transplant take place?
For recipients: You will generally have surgery at the transplant center where you currently receive care. However, you may choose to travel to another transplant center if the potential matched donor is unable or unwilling to travel.
For donors: In most cases, your surgery will occur at the center where you were first evaluated. Transplant professionals can send your kidney to the center where the recipient will be having surgery. In some instances, you may be asked to consider traveling to the transplant center of the recipient you matched with to donate your kidney.
Before you are ever matched, your transplant coordinator will indicate in UNOS' computerized matching system whether or not you are willing to travel certain distances and if you are willing to accept a shipped kidney with your informed consent. Your transplant center will discuss the potential risks involved with shipping a kidney with you. Having the donor and recipient at the same hospital may lower the risk involved in moving the kidney.
United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) is committed to providing accurate and reliable information for transplant patients. The content on this page was originally created on February 25, 2005 by UNOS and last modified on March 21, 2014.
This Web site is intended solely for the purpose of electronically providing the public with general health-related information and convenient access to the data resources. UNOS is not affiliated with any one product nor does UNOS assume responsibility for any error, omissions or other discrepancies.


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This event has ended.
"Flights of Fancy" — Stories for Children
Astronaut Handbook by Meghan McCarthy
Story Time Series
Tuesday, December 16, 2014
11:00 am
James S. McDonnell Space Hangar
Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, VA
Museum staff will read stories for children about famous aviators, hot-air balloon flights, trips to Mars, the night sky, and winged creatures that soar through the skies. Afterwards, visitors ages two through eight-years-old will take part in a hands-on activity.
Story time will take place at 11:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at the back of the James S. McDonnell Space Hangar.
In the event of inclement weather, story time will be cancelled if Fairfax County Public Schools is closed or if Fairfax County Government is closed.
These programs are made possible through the generous support of the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation
Directions to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, VA
Udvar-Hazy Center Floorplan


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MCDONOUGH, Ga. — Cutting-edge products introducing new breakthroughs in medical technology are launched every day in the U.S. healthcare market. Press releases announcing these new products are published in medical journals and generate attention and excitement in the hospital executive suite.
Unfortunately, the realm of linen distribution may seem somewhat less compelling to hospital administrators, and the notion that there may be advances in linen distribution technology may have never occurred to them.
Many years ago, the responsibility for distribution of hospital linen was the exclusive domain of the on-premises laundry (OPL). The OPL manager often supervised the entire process, from washing to delivery, to picking up soiled. However, with the gradual closure of many hospital OPLs, responsibility for linen management was assumed by department heads who had little training or experience with it.
Materials management, dietary services and environmental services (EVS) were the primary departments to take over responsibility for hospital linen, and many facilities chose to become rental customers and leave management of linen replacement and inventory to a co-operative or commercial laundry. Responsibility for getting clean linen to the end-user, however, has generally remained in the hands of the hospital.
A recent study of users of Encompass Group's ExecutorNET® linen management software program revealed that the average number of distribution locations in a hospital per 100 beds is 25. A 200-bed hospital would generally have 50 separate stocking locations; a 300-bed hospital around 75; and a 400-bed hospital could have close to 100.
Thirty-five percent of these stocking locations (about nine per 100 beds) are designated as inpatient departments, which are generally, along with the emergency department, the major linen users in the hospital where linen is stocked on carts in large volumes. The balance of the linen stocking locations are designated as outpatient, surgical, or miscellaneous (a catch-all category for locations like dietary, doctor sleep rooms, etc.), and are primarily areas where linen is stocked in smaller quantities in cabinets, drawers or small shelving units.
The traditional ways to supply linen to end-users consist primarily of these methods: exchange cart, replenishment, requisition, or a combination of the three.
In an exchange cart system, each user area is allocated two shelved carts capable of holding a 24-hour supply of linen. As one full cart is delivered to the user area, the depleted cart is returned to the linen room to be refilled.
This method, popular with larger hospitals, is usually implemented in major inpatient departments—the operating and emergency rooms—and works well in conjunction with handheld data-collection devices for linen management software systems. Major considerations are the amount of space a hospital has for cart staging and the amount of inventory required to maintain the duplicate carts.
Replenishment systems are the most common approach and are used for all categories of user departments. In this method, the linen distribution personnel take linen directly to user departments to stock carts and/or closets to a par level.
The par level may be a specific amount established formally through statistical usage analysis, based on the judgment and experience of the linen distribution person stocking the cart, or simply whatever fits on the shelf.
While there are fewer issues with the amount of stocking space and inventory, one disadvantage of a replenishment system is a diminished ability to supervise staff during the stocking activity.
In a requisition system, user departments place orders with the linen department for their linen needs on a daily/weekly basis. This method is most common in outpatient areas, clinics and medical office buildings (MOBs) that utilize small amounts of linen or have unpredictable usage patterns.
The disadvantage of the requisition system is that it relies on end-user department personnel to accurately assess their linen needs and not overorder. Overordering can easily lead to the buildup of excess linen, or "dead stock," that pulls valuable linen product out of circulation.
Outsourcing linen distribution to a co-op or commercial laundry processor is a trend that has been consistently increasing over the last decade. The path to the outsourcing continuum is set into motion by a hospital when it closes its OPL and becomes a rental customer of a co-op or commercial laundry.
Linen management responsibility is then assumed by EVS, materials management or dietary, as previously discussed, where linen management is not a core competency. This often leads to the hospital deferring to the external laundry to manage more and more of the hospital linen distribution process until the external laundry decides to install its own employee as the on-site linen manager. The external laundry may also eventually assume payroll responsibility for the entire linen distribution staff.
The final steps in the continuum are when the external laundry begins to build exchange carts at its processing facility for delivery to the hospital dock (and ultimately directly to the hospital floors) and picks up the soiled linen.
The disadvantage to this model is that the hospital has relinquished all control to its linen processor and is often not in a position to change vendors easily if the relationship flounders.
Check back Thursday for the conclusion!


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|Grow Tents > Greners.com Grow Tent Review
Grow Tent Review
Table Of Contents
Introduction & Bias
We choose the mid sized "4x4" grow tents for review, the most versitile and representative of the grow tent family line. This review puts the DR150 vs the GL145 vs the Hydrohut 4x4 vs the Homebox 56 (these links leave this section to purchasing information). That said about being representative, this review is just for the 4x4 version of each grow tent as the other sizes are different tents with different requirements and factors being important. For example for larger tents the strength of the frame is more important because of the greater weight they must support, and for smaller tents nice features on a big tent like rear access are not valued. Also note that while the tents are referred to as 4x4s they are all closer to five feet by five feet.
The grow tent review contains these main potential types of bias flaws. Selection bias: this review is maintained and done by one person (me). I have a lot of time into it, but it is not the result of 100 reviewers. Business bias: it is easier for Greners.com to purchase and sell the GrowLabs and Hydrohuts because the suppliers are closer to us and they will drop ship if requested. Of those two I think just the first is an issue. However there is one business aspect that influences the review and that is the desire and requirement to declare a winner. I am definitely swayed by a nice zipper and put a lot of value on that part of the tents. You can read and watch the videos on how I rank those.
On light tightness... We go into detail on how light tight the tents are, but it is only an issue if you have a grow tent in a room with other plants and you want the tent to be on a different light cycle. Otherwise you can skip the light tightness sections as all the grow tents are plenty light tight enough outside of the above situation, except maybe the Sun Hut.
Scoring, Criteria, & Scores
Independent - Scoring is independent between criteria for the same tent. For example in Set Up we are not juding by "oh this is easy to setup that means it won't be light tight so we are giving a low Set Up score" (the correlation between set up and light tighness being fictional). Instead we look at one criteria at a time and grade, for example, set up just by how easy the set up is.
Scaled - Scoring is on a scale where an A is our imagined perfect situation where we see not improvement (A is the highest, there is no A ). This is within reason. For example we can image titanium bars and the newest high tech materials, but nobody wants or needs to pay for titanium. The all steel construction of the Hydrohut in this case receives an A as we see no improvement on it. An A for being light tight would be a perfectly light tight tent as that seems reasonable. For example - the Secret Jadin is close enough in light tightness that we can see improvements that could complete it, so we reserved handing out an A there for future models.
Scoring Criteria
*Factors modded and non-modded scenarios.
†Pictures on this page to right.
Secret Jardin: Read Review
Growlab: Read Review
Homebox: Read Review
Hydrohut: Read Review
Sun Hut: Read Review
Based on our review and impression of the four tents the Secret Jardin DR150 scores the strongest in the Greners.com Grow Tent Review.
Write Your Own Review
Once you have set up and used a tent for yourself, come back and share your thoughts. Other readers will see and benefit from your experience.
Write Review for Secret Jardin
Grow Tents Reviewed:
1. Secret Jardin DR150: Quick access through side doors or large single front zipper. Double draw string vents. Great zipper action. Attractive looking. Most light tight grow tent reviewed. View pictures, purchase. Read the Secret Jardin Grow Tent Review.
2. Growlab GL145: Long lasting super-smooth zippers. Complete floor to ceiling wrap around access to each side. Large easy set up single-cinch eight inch air vents. Only tent with viewing windows. Attractive looking. Light leakage from under zipper flaps. View pictures, purchase. Read the Growlab Grow Tent Review.
3. Homebox 56: Unique white interior surface, easy to clean surface. Good potential for light tightness with modding. Toxic smelling. Minimal venting ports (can be a pro or con). Same great zipper as Growlab. View pictures, purchase. Read the Homebox Grow Tent Review.
4. Hydrohut 4x4: Super strong steel frame construction.. it is very nice. A good bit taller than the other tents (nice if you have the room). Tons of large venting ports (seven) and power cord ports (four). Disappointing zipper. View pictures, purchase. Read the Hydrohut Grow Tent Review.


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By now, most people know it's a bad idea to head out in the sun for hours of sunbathing to earn a golden tan. But there's more to sun protection than just dabbing on any old sunblock. And, particularly for people with specific autoimmune disorders, protection from the sun should be a serious perennial consideration.
"Everyone should get into habit of wearing sunblock year round, but people with autoimmune issues need to be much more vigilant about covering up their skin," says dermatologist Jeannette Graf, MD, assistant professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and author of Stop Aging, Start Living (Crown, 2007).
People with lupus, for example, need to be covered from head to toe when they're out in the sun because exposure can trigger a painful flare. Some people on nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) develop increased sensitivity to sunlight. Conditions such as dermatomyositis, scleroderma and vitaligo are also autoimmune diseases that are sun-sensitive, says Oanh Lauring, MD, chief of dermatology at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore.
"They need good sun protection all day long, every single day," says Dr. Lauring.
But even if you don't have an autoimmune illness or take sun-sensitive medication, sun safety should be part of your daily routine.
Sunscreen. Most people don't apply enough sunscreen and they don't reapply it often enough, says Dr. Graf. The key is to slather it on thick. Don't just spread a thin film and think you're protected. Use the equivalent of one to two shot glasses of lotion depending on your size and don't forget areas such as the backs of your ears and the tops of your feet. Apply it 30 minutes before sun exposure and, if you're still outdoors 90 minutes later, reapply it all over again.
An SPF (sun protection factor) of 30 or 45 should be sufficient for most people. There's not a huge benefit of a higher SPF than that, says Dr. Lauring, but there is an increased risk of skin allergies when more chemicals are added to increase the SPF. But the SPF isn't the only thing you should look for on your sunscreen label.
The SPF only refers to protection against ultra-violet B (UVB) rays. This is the ultraviolet light that is stronger in summer, sometimes called the "tanning rays." Until recently, researchers thought these were the most damaging rays, but studies have found that daily ultra-violet A (UVA) light can also be very harmful. Look for ingredients such as zinc oxide, titanium dioxide or avobenzone. These are UVA and UVB blockers and will make your sunscreen more effective.
The good news is that you don't need expensive lotions with fancy ingredients to keep you protected. Some of the best protection can come from some of the biggest names in the sunscreen business – Coppertone, Banana Boat and Neutrogena – says Dr. Graf. All three companies make easy-to-apply, no-rub sprays, which can be easier to apply than lotions for people with arthritis.


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The Maidstone inn, located in East Hampton, offers comfort, charm, and a "free spirited scandanavian design. It also features "The Living Room, one of the east ends most exciting restaurants. The Maidstone has been an inn since 1858 when the original owner William Osborne, and his wife took in borders. In 1924, the Inn was sold to Hampton Hotels Corp and nearly a century later, the maidstone was taken over by a Swedish hotel company. The new swedish owners have spent millions to upgrade, improve and renovate this historic icon, bringing in a new era of scandanavian design, and timeless sophistication.
The Maidstone is unique in many ways and encourages guests to bring their children, and pets to visit and stay at the inn.. The Inn has a dazzling variety of indoor and outdoor attractions for guests including high tea, sunday brunch, a gift shop with fabulous swedish art and jewelry, outdoor yoga classes in the garden and play areas for children and pets.
We arrived at the Maidstone at 9:00 PM,on a chilly dark night, but guests were still lounging on the oversized front porch reading, drinking, and talking, while sitting in large comfortable rocking chairs with sheepskin throws. Guests also can meditate, exercise, & paint in the spectacular backyard and gardens in the rear of the inn. The inn, noted for its superior food and ambiance also has a select group of 19 uniquelly decorated guest rooms named after famous Nordic celebrities.
According to Maidstone's newsletter:"The hotel has been designed to offer comfort and amazing swedish amenities and decoration. The rest of the hotel is pretty much one big, cozy living room. It'll feel like your very own home, but better - a phenomenon we call 'Scandinavian Cozy'We came up with this fabulous concept because it best describes how we honor our roots, by mixing traditional design with up and coming talents from our beloved Scandinavia. The uber-vivid Josef Frank patterns, woolly Gotlamm sheep hides, abundance of coffee table books, turquoise walls, happy plants & fireplaces pretty much do the trick".
That night we stayed in the "Birgit Nielsen suite", which honors one of the world's most famous opera stars. Our suite was filled with an eclectic mix of period piece furniture, modern amenities and paintings along with a "state of the art" modern bathroom and shower. The color combinations on our walls and comforter were reminsicent of a 1960's flower child photo, We spent some time in one of the Inn's seating rooms, relaxing and talking to some of the other guests. We then returned to our suite for a great nights sleep. We awoke refreshed, and had a light continental breakfast of fruit, cereal, toast and tea . Since we had a few hours before partaking of the famed Living Room Brunch, We took a mini tour of some of the fashionable shops and buildings on Main Street including London Jewelers, & Polo Lauren. We returned for Brunch at the stylish and chic "Living Room" restaurant at the Maidstone.
We were escorted to our table by Adam, the Living Room Manager. We started with a plate of Peconic Pride Oysters with a cucumber mignonette. The sweetness of the oysters was totally delicious when dipped in a light vinager dressing.
We then sampled Kotbullar- 6 round swedish meatballs in a fabulous light red sauce with condiments. Simply fabulous!
For our main entree we both chose Eggs Benedict served with Canadian Bacon, holandaise, and Long Island potatoes- The eggs were perfectly prepared and incomparably delicious with an English muffin.
We finished our brunch with coffee and tea.
We left the Maidstone with fabulous memories of an exciting staycation, wonderful and attentive service from an extremely attentive staff. Our brunch at the Living Room was a sensational taste treat in a gorgeous room with a very calm and laid back ambiance.
Congratulations to Sophie the General Manager, a lady of style, elegance and charm, India her assistanc who is all about pleasing each and every guest with her energy, laughter and competence. Kudos to Adam for making the Living Room into a much sought after dining venue in the Hampton's.
Highly recommended for couples, family's and pets...
Simply Sensational. perfect year round..
The Maidstone Inn and Living Room restaurant 207 Main Street, East Hampton, NY 11937
tel: 631-324-5006 www.careohotels.com


text:
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Roy Haynes Gafford Jr.
Position: B
Height: 5-11 Weight: 195 lbs.
Born: October 1, 1920 in Fort Deposit, AL
Died: February 19, 1987 in Montgomery, AL
High School: Fort Deposit
College: Auburn (school history)
Drafted by the Phi/Pit Eagles/Steelers in the 3rd round (17th overall) of the 1943 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $5 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
Press Coverage 1999 - 2014
Gault Press bibliography pdf
Adams, T.
2001 It's a Dirty Job but a Lot of Somebodies Do It. The Williamson County Sun, February 27: 1, 11A.
Adovasio, J., and J. Page
2002 The First Americans: In Pursuit of Archaeology's Greatest Mystery. Random House, New York.
Ahler, S.
2001 Gault Site Excavations. Article. PaleoCultural Research Group, Organization Report for the Year 2000:4-5.
2003 Gault Site Excavations. PaleoCultural Research Group, Organization Report for the Year 2002:4-5.
2005 Gault Site Microwear Workshop. PaleoCultural Research Group, Organization Report for the Year 2004:8.
Alexander, B.
2008 UT Archaeologist and Group of Researchers to Study Florida Coast. Daily Texan [Austin, TX] 16 July.
Allee, S.
2004 Archaeologist Digs up New Truths in Central Texas. Electronic document. @ Texas Newsletter 3(9). services.texasexes.org/site/R?i=UeeZ2A_YvKmppS_0_tS3BA
Anderson, M.
2011 Early Americans in Texas. Archaeology 64(1 January/February):69.
Angier, J. (director)
2004 Coming Into America. Scientific American Frontiers with Alan Alda. Chedd-Angier Production Company. 20 July.
2003 DRT Sets Meeting, Hears Program on Gault Site. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 1 April A:5.
2003 TC to Offer Archaeology Class, Will Work on Gault Site. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 1 April A:5.
2008 Researcher Leads Underwater Archeological Expedition in Gulf of Mexico in Search of First Americans. Http://Www.Underwatertime.Com/Print.Php?Article_id=46021810735. Underwater Times, 15 July.
2010 Book, Grant Aid Archaeology. Austin American-Statesman [Austin, TX] 28 May B:2.
2010 'Arrowheads' Artifact Show Flighted for Library. Uvalde Leader-News [Uvalde, TX] 22 August A:5.
2011 AIA Members Visit Site Preservation Grant Recipient in Texas. Electronic document. archaeological.org/news/currentprojects/3802 Boston.
2012 Archaeology in Action at the Gault Site. Electronic document. www.archaeological.org/news/nad/10961.
2014 Archeological Society to Host Dr. Michael B. Collins. The Daily Sentinel [Nacogdoches, TX] Thursday, May 1 A:2.
Baur, M., and H. Schuler (directors)
2001 Die Odyssee Des Menschen. ZDF/Tangram Films, Munich.
Baur, M., and G. Ziegler
2001 Die Odyssee Des Menschen: Es Begann in Afrika. Ullstein Buchverlag, Berlin.
Benoit, P.
2012 Fossil Return to Bell County Gault Site. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 22 Jan.
Berger, E.
2001 Original Texans? Houston Chronicle, 25 November.
Berkovsky, R.
2012 Q & A: Anna Schautteet. The University Star [San Marcos, TX] 16 October.
Bousman, C. B., and P. Goldberg
2001 Rejecting Complexity. Discovering Archaeology.Com.
Bradshaw, J. (director)
2003 The Journey of Man. M. Collins, commentator. KLRU/PBS, Austin.
Branson, B.
2001 UT Professor Leads Dig on Central Texas Gault Site. News 8 Austin, Austin. 9 March.
Breal, J.
2014 Can You Dig It? Texas Monthly [Austin, TX], March 17.
Brulliard, N.
2004 Volunteers Help Dig up Texas History. Austin American-Statesman [Austin] 9 May B:1,7.
Clark, H. S.
2008 Archaeology: A Class You Can Really Dig. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 11 Feb.
Clark, T.
2001 Could Texas Dig Hold Clues to North America's First-Comers? CNN Science and Technology Week, March 17.
Cole, M.
1993 Engraved in Stone. Texas Monthly, January: 21(1): 72-73.
Collins, M.
1999 Re-Thinking the Peopling of the Americas. Heritage 17(4):6-11.
2004 Texas Archaeology. Live Radio Broadcast. Science Friday. National Public Radio. 1 October.
Collins, M. (radio interview)
2004 Texas Archaeology. Ira Flatow, host. Talk of the Nation/Science Friday. National Public Radio. 1 October.
2006 Texas Stories. KJ Productions, Austin, TX.
2011 Ira Flatow, host. Science Friday. NPR. 25 March.
2012 Ozarks at Large. In Before the First Thanksgiving, People Were in North America. Kyle Kellam. KUAF, University of Alabama, Fayetteville. 22 Nov.
Conboy, M. (producer)
2008 National Geographic's Wild Chronicles Episode #339. WLIW New York. 24 August.
Coppedge, C.
2001 Archaeologist Digs to Rewrite History. Temple Daily Telegram, 16 April: 1A, 3A.
2002 Last Clues from Past Collected at Gault Site. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 16 June A:12.
Crawford, F. S.
2010 Here at the Edge of the Edwards Plateau, In Central Texas, The Earliest Limits of Human History in North America Are Being Explored and Possibly Redefined.. At the Gault Site. Electronic document. Www.Arrowheadcollectingontheweb.Com 2(8).
Daniel, J.
2003 Usewear Analysis of Clovis and Experimental Flakes. ExxonMobil Texas Science & Engineering Fair, EMTSEF 2003 Senior Projects:10.
Davis, E.
2009 Digging Into the Past. GeorgeTown & Country, Spring-Summer:4-6.
Delaney, T.
2013 Where Did We Come from? Electronic document. Mysoutex.Com. www.mysoutex.com/view/full_story/21715583/article-Where-did-we-come-from--?
Dennis, R.
2007 Archaeologist Digs Deep to Preserve Site. Austin American-Statesman [Austin, TX] 16 December B:1, 7.
Dorminey, B.
2011 Were Ancient Humans More Resilient to Climate Change Than Modern Society? Electronic document. Climate Central. http://www.climatecentral.org/news/were-ancient-humans-more-resilient-to-climate-change-than-modern-society.
Dyer, C.
2009 The Gault Site. Community Impact 16 January.
Ferrell, D.
2014 Area 15: The Gault Site Expedition. Kerr County People [Kerrville, TX], Mar-Apr: 8-11.
Fleischer, T.
2008 Dr. Michael Collins Welcomed Members of the Institute for the Humanities. Salado Village Voice 25 September A:1.
Foster, A.
2002 Project Director Calls Gault Site 'Most Important Site in the World'. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple] 7 April.
Friou, A.
2009 Archaeologist Joins Texas State. Austin American Statesman [Austin, TX] 7 November B:2.
2009 Gault Site Archaeologist Joins Texas State Faculty. San Marcos Daily Record [San Marcos, TX] 4 November.
2010 Stone and Bone: Archaeologist Publishes First Complete Look at Technology of Clovis Culture. San Marcos Daily Record [San Marcos, TX] June 1.
Fuqua, W.
2009 TUSKS! Exhibit: Prehistoric Indians in Texas. Institute of Texan Cultures at UTSA.
Gee-Whiz Geophysics: Archeologist's Best Friend?
2008 Http://Whyfiles.Org/281new_archeo/Index.Php?g=4.Txt. The Why Files.
Gibela, S.
2001 Huge Archaeological Find in Central Texas. KXAN News, Austin. 27 February 6PM.
2002 Bell County's Big Discovery. KXAN News - Austin.
Gilyard, S.
2010 Tusk Uncovered. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 8 August A:1,5.
Glassman, G., and N. Levy
2004 America's Stone Age Explorers. NOVA (WGBH).
Green, T.
2005 Can You Dig It? Electronic document. http://www.utexas.edu/features/2005/archeology/index.html.
Greene, S.
2001 The Clovis People. KVUE News at 10. KVUE, Austin. 7 March.
Guerri, E. A.
2011 Temple, Texas G.I.R.S. Show Gault Site Tour A Success. Prehistoric American XLV(3):39-40.
Hadingham, E.
2004 America's First Immigrants. Smithsonian Magazine, November:90-98.
Harrison, D., and R. Hilliard
2010 Mammoth Bones and Broken Stones: The Mystery of North America's First People. Boyds Mill Press, Honesdale, PA.
Heinrichs, A. M.
2008 Search for First Americans to Plunge Underwater. Pittsburgh Tribune-Review [Pittsburgh, PA] 15 July.
2009 Erie Scientist Leads What Could Be Ground-Breaking Search for Early Americans. Pittsburgh Tribune-Review [Pittsburgh, PA] 30 July.
Henley, B. C.
2013 Scientific Search for the First Americans. Bell County Living, Fall:64 - 71.
Hernandez-Garcia, M.
2013 Unearthing History. The University Star [San Marcos, TX] 21 February:1,3.
Hester, T. R.
2000 Archaeological Roots. Discovery 15(3):18-22.
2004 Saving the Past. In Science Year 2005, edited by B. Mayes, pp. 12-27. The World Book Annual Supplement, Chicago.
Hillen, M.
2001 Archaeologists Explore Ancient Culture at Bell County Site. Waco Tribune-Herald [Waco] 7 April.
Hofman, J. L.
2000 The Clovis Hunters. Discovering Archaeology, January/February: 42-44.
Howard, M.
2001 Clovis Site. KNTX Waco, February 8.
Howe, L. (Executive Producer)
2012 Hands on Learning. Idaho State of Mind. Idaho State University. Idaho Public Television, Boise, ID. 14 April.
Hunter, K.
2011 Finding Texas Past. Texas Parks & Wildlife Magazine [Austin, TX], November: 24-31.
Hutson, S.
2001 A&M Anthropologists in Search of America's Earliest Settlers. The Battalion [Bryan/College Station, TX] 6 February.
Johnson, M.
2008 Gault, Texas 2008 Field School. The Datum Point, December:2-6.
Jones, P. N.
2007 Archaeology and the Peopling of the Americas: New Evidence from Texas. Electronic document. American Chronicle. www.americanchronicle.com
2003 Journey of Man. Mike Collins provides commentary. KLRU. 2 hours.
Kocher, K.
2006 Austin Past and Present. Austin Past and Present.
Krane, G.
2005 THF Supports Ground-Breaking Archeological Research. Heritage, Winter:27.
2008 Clovis-First Theory is Challenged by Texas Evidence. Heritage 3:22-23.
Kutzer, A.
2002 Archaeologists Strike Some Serious Dirt. The Williamson County Sun [Georgetown, TX] May 1:1A, 3A.
LaDow, J.
2008 Fishing for History. Erie Times News [Erie, PA] 14 July.
Lashley, R.
2008 My Job's Cooler Than Your Job. Austin Monthly 15(12):123.
LeBas, J.
2001 A&M Team Discovers Traces of Lost Culture. The Bryan-College Station Eagle [Bryan/College Station] 11 March.
LeBlanc, P.
2008 Unearthing Texas' Past. Austin American-Statesman [Austin, TX] 17 February K:1, 3.
Levy, N.
2002 Stone Age Columbus. BBC Horizon/TV6.
Lucksinger, A.
2008 Now This Was Some "Big Game" Hunting! Bell County Historical Commission Newsletter 18(1 Fall):8.
Ludwig, M.
2007 Bering Land Bridge Theory Disputed. San Antonio Express-News [San Antonio, TX] 12 Jan.
Lundgren, E.
2010 Curator Takes OTC on Journey During Native American Heritage Event. Fort Hood Sentinel [Fort Hood, TX] 2 December.
Lundy, E.
2008 Texas Archaeological Dig Challenges Assumptions About First Americans. Electronic document. Scientific American Online. www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=texas-archaeological-dig.
Mackie, S.
2008 Gault. Vault of History. The Lone Star Iconoclast:9.
Malakoff, D.
2008 Rethinking the Clovis. American Archaeology 12(4):26-31.
Martin, T.
2010 Students Explore Archaeology Dig, Past Culture. Killeen Daily Herald [Killeen, TX] 27 November.
Mathews, E.
2009 The Gault Site. KWTX, Waco, TX. 2 June.
McGregor, C.
2007 The Gault Site: Artifacts Abound in Archaeological Find West of Salado. Salado - A Jewel in the Crown of Texas, Summer: 49.
McLemore, A.
2011 Gather Round the Wildfire for History. The Williamson County Sun [Georgetown, TX] 16 March B:7.
McLeod, G. E.
2013 Learn About the Earliest People in the Americas. The Austin Chronicle [Austin, TX] 5 July.
Melton, M. A.
2012 Gault Site a Clovis Treasure Trove. The Hutto News [Hutto, TX] 9 May.
Menard, D.
2002 Archeologists May Have Found Oldest Foundation. News 8 Austin. March 5.
Mercado-Allinger, P.
2008 Texas Historical Commission Honors Texas Archeologists. Texas Archeology 52(4):24.
Miller, J.
2003 Gault Lab Get-Together. Texas Archeology [Austin, TX]: 8.
Milligan, J., and C. Mallette
2003 Secrets in the Sand. Fort Worth Star-Telegram [Fort Worth, TX] 19 October A:1, 23-25.
Moffat, L.
2009 Great Gault! Texas Highways 56(7 July):9.
Moore, D.
2011 Dig in and Explore Gault Site. Killeen Daily Herald [Killeen, TX] 27 May.
Mullins, P.
2005 Scientist Discusses Site of 'Leanderthal Lady'. Hill Country News [Cedar Park, TX] 21 October.
Neely, P.
2014 Ready for Research. American Archaeology 18(1):38-43.
O'Neal, J. E.
2010 Digging Deeper. The Williamson County Sun [Georgetown, TX] 24 October B:1B, 8B.
Parfit, M.
2000 Hunt for the First Americans. National Geographic, December: 41-67.
Pariante, J.
2010 Get Dirty: Local Archaeological Site Offers Opportunities to Unearth History. Fort Hood Sentinel [Fort Hood, TX] 28 January B:B1, B7.
Perrot-Minnot, S.
2012 A los Origenes del Arte Precolombino. Revista D (Prensa Libre), 27 May:16-17.
Pinkowski, J.
2013 A Different View of Paleo-Indians. American Archaeology 17(2):12-18.
Poole, C.
2001 Challenging the Clovis Paradigm. American Archaeology 5(3):22-27.
2004 Fostering First American Research. American Archaeology 8(2):39-43.
Powell, B.
2008 Piecing Central Texas' History, Layer by Layer. News 8 Austin. 27 October.
Powell, C.
2008 An Archaeological Treasure - Gault. The Grapevine, December:10-11.
2009 Spring Plant Survey at the Gault. The Grapevine, June/July:11-12.
Powell, E.
2002 Dawn of the Domicile? Archaeology Magazine [Long Island City, NY], July/August.
Rushing, K. A.
2007 President's Message. Heritage 4:6.
Schleicher, R.
2013 Local Dig Site Uncovers Artifacts to Refute History Books. TV Report. WCEN Waco. 14 March.Searching the Continental Shelf for Underwater Sites
2008 Friends of the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory Newsletter, March:10.
Site Preservation Workshop Launches Collaborative on Best Practices at Annual Meeting
2012 AIA News [Boston], Winter: 5.
Sitton, T.
2003 The Biggest Game in Texas. Texas Parks and Wildlife Magazine [Austin, TX], October: 38-46.
Smith, J.
2009 Digging Deep Into America's Past. Waco Tribune- Herald [Waco, TX] 10 October A:1, 5.
2009 Mercyhurst Archaeologists Back at Undersea Beach. Erie Times News [Erie, PA] 23 July.
Smith, P. (director)
2009 The Incredible Human Journey. BBC, London. 10 May.
Staff report
2013 Chemistry Team Joins Groundbreaking Gault Research. San Marcos Mercury [San Marcos, TX] 8 feb online:http://smmercury.com/2013/02/08/chemistry-department-joins-groundbreaking-research-at-gault-site/.
Stewart, T.
2008 Archaeologists Donates Important Paleo-Indian Site. American Archaeology 12(1):48-49.
Sturgill, M.
2005 Scrubbers and Polish. Paleocultural Research Group, Organization Report for the Year 2004:9.
Stutzman, B.
2011 Gault Site Digs Yield Insights Into Antiquity. Round Rock Leader [Round Rock, TX] 16 March 1.
Szuminski, S.
2012 Poehler's New Series Aims to Inspire Girls. Electronic document. hblog.mysanantonio.com/womensissues/2012/09/poehler%E2%80%99s-new-series-aims-to-inspire-girls/.
Toner, M.
2006 Impossibly Old America? Archaeology Magazine 59(3):40-45.
Tracey, M.
2007 Naked Science: Prehistoric Americans. Itv Granada - National Geographic.
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2008 The Gault Site: Archaeological Site Near Salado Rewriting Thoughts on Pre-History. Salado Village Voice [Salado, TX] 3 July A:8-9.
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2010 Backyard Treasure. The Williamson County Sun [Georgetown, TX] 2 June B:2B.
2010 New Tourism Partnership Formed to Help Families Discover Prehistoric Texas. TV. KWTX, Waco, TX. 1 November.
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2013 New Artifacts Suggest Civilization in America Began Earlier Than Thought. TV. KTBC, Austin. 27 March.
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2002 Uncovering History. The Daily Texan [Austin, TX] 12 July 1:1.
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2012 Our Paleo Past. Texas Highways, September: 52-57.
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Wendell Jr., B.
2010 Archeological Society of Virginia Members at the Gault Site. Newsletter of the Archeological Society of Virginia [Virginia], December: 9-12.
Wernecke, D. C.
2010 Education Leads to Preservation at Gault. Electronic document. In: Site Preservation. http://www.archaeological.org/news/currentprojects/3476 Boston, Mass.
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2007 Digging for Relics: Site Uncovers Controversy. Temple Daily Telegram [Temple, TX] 10 August 1B:1, 4.
Westbrook, L.
2009 Gault Site Exhibit Opens Saturday at Bell County Museum. KWTX, Waco, TX. 6 June.
Wheat, P.
2002 Clovis Country? Dig Magazine [Peterborough, NH], May/June: 20-23.
Williams, M. G.
2008 Mining the Past. Electronic document. The Erickson Tribune. http://www.ericksontribune.com/Home/ArtsCulture/tabid/72/newsid411/7781/Mining-the-past/Default.aspx.
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2000 Texas Site Suggests Link with Europe's Upper Paleolithic. Mammoth Trumpet 15(1).
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2001 Chipping at the Past. The Dallas Morning News [Dallas] 29 January C:5-6.
2002 Gravel Square Found at Clovis Site Could Be Floor. The Dallas Morning News [Dallas] 18 March C:1,5.
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2003 A Phone Conversation with Dr. Michael Collins. The Corsicana Daily Sun [Corsicana, TX] 21 December.
2004 More About Dr. Michael Collins, Including Gault Site Facts. The Corsicana Daily Sun [Corsicana, TX] 4 January.
2008 How Deep Should We Look for Evidence of First Americans? Corsicana Daily Sun [Corsicana, TX] 19 April.
Youngah, H.
2000 A History of the Mongoloid Peoples. Korean Broadcasting System.
Copyright © 2007


text:
Kodak extends patent auction
Bids so far are low
BANKRUPT IMAGING COMPANY Kodak has been granted an extension for its patent auction, having received bids that were lower than expected.
The firm is selling off digital imaging patents and Apple and Google are thought to be very interested.
Although the auction was expected to be finished by now, Kodak received lower bids than it would have liked, so it has requested and been granted an extension.
"Kodak and its creditors have agreed to extend the timeline for announcing the outcome of the patent auction in light of continuing discussions with bidders. The auction, which is a complex and dynamic process, is ongoing," a Kodak spokesperson said to The INQUIRER.
"Like all participants, Kodak is still bound by the court order on confidentiality, and cannot comment further at this time."
This won't be good news for the company. It had to request the right to auction off the patents from a bankrupty court in the face of opposition from firms including Apple, that said that they had some issues over their ownership.
In June when it announced its intention to sell, Kodak said that it had made $3bn from the 1,100 patents in the last decade and was using some of them in litigation against allegedly infringing firms like Apple, RIM and HTC.
It's thought that the Apple and Google bids are around $250m. µ
INQ Latest
Sending text messages creates a whole new brainwave
Something else for carriers to blame poor reception on
Apple iPhone camera patent could unplug gig recording
Will it work on Songs for the Deaf?
Government websites to use HTTPS encryption from October
What took so long?