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Spring 2015 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $1,490
- The Reading Group: $400 - requested for childrens' books for older children who read below their grade level.
- Dream Girls Academy: $950 - requested for curriculum for girls 6th grade and up to foster life-long learning and the prevention of domestic violence and child abuse.
- Girls on the Run (Stephens Family YMCA): $140 - requested for curriculum books designed to help girls with life skills (3rd - 5th grade).
Fall 2014 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $1,500
- Carrie Busey Elementary School PTA: $200 - requested for display boards and science medals for Science Educational Assembly.
- Crisis Nursery: $500 - requested for educational toys to promote school readines and staff in-service training.
- The GOALS Project: $500 - requested for children's books and literacy bag materials.
- Family Advocacy in Champaign County: $300 - requested for Reading Center school supplies.
Spring 2014 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $1,500.00
- Student Opportunities for After School Resources: $500.00 - requested for healthy snacks and reading incentives for after school reading program.
- Champaign School District #4: $500.00 - requested for books and orientation materials for their reading recovery program.
- Development Services Center: $500.00 - requested for bilingual assessment materials for the child assessments.
Fall 2013 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $1,498.52
- The Reading Group: $368.52 - requested for Learning Well board games.
- The Center for Women in Transition: $500.00 - requested for children's books.
- The Garden Hills Homework Club: $430.00 - requested for reading incentive prizes and student snacks.
- Edison Middle School ESL Program: $200.00 - requested for language learning tablets.
Spring 2013 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $2,500
- United Way of Champaign County: $600 - requested to print 500 Kindergarten calendars in Spanish.
- SmileHealthy: $500 - requested to purchase dental supplies and pay for Dental Hygenist salary.
- Church Women United Clothing Center: $500 - requested to purchase shoes, socks, underwear, school supplies and bookbags.
- Washington Early Childhood Program: $400 - requested to purchase special needs "cause and effect" toys.
- Crisis Nursery: $500 - requested to purchase 5 new cots and toys for children.
Fall 2012 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $2,500
- Washington Early Childhood Program: $500 -
- Development Services Center: $500 -
- Unit 4 School District Pre-K Program: $500 -
- Unit 7 School District Pre-K Program: $500 -
- Champaign County Head Start Program: $500 -
Spring 2012 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $4,648
- Big Brothers, Big Sisters: $500 - requested to help cover printing cost for mentor recruitment drive during National Volunteer Week.
- Campus Middle School for Girls: $400 - requested to cover materials, advertising and tuition for GIRLS Exploring Science and Engineering Camp.
- Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA): $555.22 - requested to fund a display of blue "Pinwheels for Prevention" to be placed in the Champaign County Courthouse. Each pinwheel represents 480 children currently represented in the court system. Will be promoted in the News-Gazette and WCIA to make April National Child Abuse Prevention month.
- Parkland Foundation - College for Kids: $375 - requested to pay 3 College for Kids scholarships.
- Community Elements: $200 - requested to purchase therapeutic books and educational materials for counseling sessions with children.
- Crisis Nursery: $500 - requested to help fund the "Nurturing Parent" curriculum.
- Daily Bread: $450 - requested to help provide 2 weeks of food at $150 per day.
- Developmental Services Center (DSC): $268 - requested for transportation costs for 4 mothers and their children to attend a Spanish-speaking play group for children with disabilities.
- The Reading Group: $500 - requested to provide a scholarship to a low-income student with disabilities. It will provide 10 lessons and a reading assessment.
- Savoy Methodist Food Pantry: $500 - requested to purchase groceries for the church's food pantry. The food is to be delivered to needy families in the Champaign-Urbana area.
- Urbana Park District: $400 - requested to cover training programs for local educators at the Purves Nature Center - "Project Learning Tree's Environmental Experiences for Early Childhood" and "Growing Up Wild".
Fall 2011 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $5,332
- United Way of Champaign-Urbana: $1,000 - requested to sponsor Wes Moore, author of the book The Other Wes Moore, to come speak at the United Way pillar event.
- Champaign County State's Attorney Victim Advocacy Program: $93 - requested to purchase the DVD "Behind the Screens: Internet & Technology Dangers" to offer vital information to members of the Adult Diversion Program about misuse of internet & technology.
- Illinois Radio Reader: $350 - requested to purchase 30 sub-carrier radio receivers to be given free to visually impaired individuals so they can listen to newspapers, magazines and books read aloud.
- Savoy United Methodist Church: $500 - requested to purchase groceries for the church's food pantry. The food is to be delivered to needy families in the Champaign-Urbana area.
- Cunningham Children's Home: $500 - requested to purchase stove for Godman Cottage, which houses 8 - 10 children & youth.
- Crisis Nursery: $259 - requested to purchase cozy sac chairs, educational toys and games that will be appropriate for older children now that Crisis Nursery will begin serving 6 year olds in January 2012.
- Bridgewater-Sullivan Community Life Center: $650 - requested to purchase the Auralia ear training and music theory software for the Mo' Betta Music Program which is designed to strengthen musical skills and evoke self confidence.
- Urbana Adult Education: $180 - requested to assist students with purchasing bus passes. Urbana Adult Education offers free classes to anyone over the age of 16 who lives in Champaign-Urbana.
- Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA): $500 - requested to help complete technology update by purchasing software.
- Tickets for Kids: $250 - requested to purchase tickets to the CU Ballet production of the Nutcracker for children and their parents who would otherwise have little exposure to the arts.
- Champaign County Head Start: $300 - requested to provide 6 classrooms with $100 budget towards scholastic books for their classroom library.
- Booker T Washington STEM School: $250 - requested to purchase uniform clothing for students.
- Campus Middle School: $500 - requested to pay for 1/2 of honorarium for an acclaimed puppetry performer. The puppetry project will have 2 components: 1. girls will research history of puppetry, folktales, culture and produce plays in teams; 2. girls will volunteer to perform and diseminate the project in the community, targeting minorities, the economically disadvantaged, the elderly as well as the physically and mentally disabled.
Spring 2011 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $6,664
- Girl Scout of Central Illinois: $750 - requested to pay for the "graduation etiquette dinner" that the Girl Scouts put on as a part of Camp Exec, a program that teaches job and life skills to girls ages 13-17.
- Rape Advocacy, Counseling & Education Services: $690 - requested to create brochures designed specifically for use by people with disabilities (500 braille and 500 large print brochures).
- SmileHealthy: $500 - requested to help pay for dental supplies, printing, mileage, office, administration, bookkeeping, audit, insurance and salary for this Oral Health Education Program, available in all 24 Head Start classrooms in Champaign County.
- Champaign-Urbana Public Health District: $500 - requested to fund a matching program for SNAP for the purchase of fruits and vegetables at local farmers' markets via the LINK card.
- Bridge Builder Foundation: $500 - requested to purchase athletic uniforms and/or shoes for the traveling basketball team. Bridge Builder is a community-based organization that uplifts at-risk/needy youth by providing academic, athletic and social experiences.
- Parkland College Foundation's College for Kids: $500 - requested to provide 4 scholarships to children in grades 3 to 7 to attend College for Kids and continue learning during the non-school months.
- The G.O.A.L.S. Project (Going On Against Life's Struggles): $675 - requested to allow GOALS to establish as a non-profit organization with 501(c)(3) status to empower teens (ages 13-19) to set and attain life goals despite the obstacles that present themselves.
- Education Justice Project: $425 - requested to pay for volunteer training materials. The Education Justice Project engages a volunteer network of over 50 U of I staff, faculty, students and C-U community members to deliver educational programs to men incarcerated at Danville Corrrectional Center.
- Prairie School ASSIST Program: $693.87 - requested to purchase a Wii and accessories for the 3rd classroom that does not have one.
- Prairie School ASSIST Program: $311.69 - requested to purchase wet suits for those students who have extremely limited active movement and go to the Urbana Indoor Aquatic Center once a week for water-based treatment.
- Savoy United Methodist Church: $500 - requested to purchase groceries for their Church Food Pantry that helps needy families.
- Anabel Huling Early Learning Center: $618.52 - requested to purchase 81 books for the infant, toddler and pre-school library.
Fall 2010 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $3,765
- Champaign County State's Attorney Victim Advocacy Program: $500 - requested to purchase 25 books to aid victim advocates in their work with abused children and their families.
- Illinois Radio Reader: $600 - requested to purchase 20 sub-carrier radio receivers to be given free to visually impaired individuals so they can listen to newpapers, magazines and books read aloud.
- SmileHealthy - Child Dental Access Program: $500 - requested to help pay for dental supplies, printing, mileage, office, administration, bookkeeping, audit, insurance and salary.
- Champaign County CASA: $750 - requested to purchase materials for training books, indentification cards, refreshments, guest speaker fees and room rental fees.
- The Reading Group: $625 - requested to cover the cost of 1 scholarship for a student whose family cannot afford to pay for an educational assessment and 10 private lessons with a reading specialist.
- Urbana-Champaign Books for Prisoners: $500 - requested to help support an extra 2 hour volunteer session each week and for volunteer educational materials.
- Champaign County Children's Advocacy Center: $290 - requested to pay for the cost of printing 250 copies of the "Parents' Guide to CAC". This is an 18 page booklet provided to parents/caregivers of children referred to the CAC following a report of sexual or serious physical abuse.
Spring 2010 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $5,000
- Champaign County Forest Preserve District Foundation: $500 - requested in partnership with Central Affiliation for Special Education (CASE) to provide environmental eduction to visually impaired K-12th grade children in the 14 counties serviced by CASE. Two vision activity days would be carried out at two Champaign County Forest Preserves.
- The Urbana School District ASSIST Program: $500 - requested to purchase Wii console, games, accessories and travel bag to help older students with moderate to severe physical and mental disabilities to be active and participate alongside mainstream peers in recreation and leisure activities. It allows the students to improve such skills as bilateral integration, visual tracking, fine and gross motor skills, strengthening, endurance and social skills.
- Restoratioin Urban Ministries: $500 - requested to help cover the cost of a Domestic Abuse Councelor for their new Domestic Violence Support Group, an 8 week program to provide abused women a safe environment where they can learn to take control through motivational speakers, training and a support group.
- Mental Health Center of Champaign County - Supportive Transition Empowerment Program (STEP): $500 - STEP helps find safe and appropriate housing for runaways and homeless youth and young adults (ages 16-21). Requested funds to help cover the cost of the security deposits for program participants.
- Court Appointed Special Advocates: $500 - requested to update their training materials for new advocates training classes as well as obtain some training information and resources for the current group of advocates.
- Champaign County Advocacy and Mentoring Resources: $500 - requested to go towards updating the bathrooms in their live-in facility for those individuals with cognative disabilities who live in their Community Integrated Living Arrangement.
- Don Moyer Boys and Girls Club: $500 - requested to help aid in the creation of a community youth garden (teaching kids valuable skills about the environment, growing vegetables, heathly eating and entrepreneurship).
- Habitat for Humanity: $500 - requested to assist our Women Build Homes committee build homes for 2 low-income families in Champaign County. Building is scheduled to be completed by end of 2010.
- Rural Champaign County Special Education Cooperative: $500 - requested to create student/family information packets for their 4th bi-annual "Transition Conference" for students with disabilites and their parents to be held on November 17, 2010.
- Senior Resource Center at Family Service of Champaign County: $500 - requested to aid seniors with significant financial need to receive a one-time purchase of needed dentures, dental work, hearing aids, glasses, medications or other related items not covered by Medicaid or insurance.
Fall 2009 CAP Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $2,800
- Camp Healing Hearts: $260 - requested to purchase 40 books entitles Lonely, That's Me given to each camper at grief camp.
- Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA): $500 - requested to help expand their storage capability.
- Smile Healthy: $500 - requested to help expand their mobile oral health program in local Champaign County Pre-schools.
- Developmental Services Center: $300 - requested to purchase 2 digital cameras to be used for early intervention programs in their Family Development Center Program.
- Urbana Adult Education: $240 - requested to purchase bus passes to assist students with transportation to and from school.
- Crisis Nursery: $500 - requested to purchase developmental toys and materials for the Beyond Blue Perinatal Depression Program which provides developmental screenings and parent-child interaction play-groups for rural families.
- Champaign County Children's Advocacy Center: $500 - requested for the purchase and installation of microphones in the rooms used to interview the children this center serves.
Spring 2009 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $7,095
- The Reading Group: $1290 - requested two full scholarship to local children considered "at risk" for school failure to participate in the summer reading program.
- Central High School Band Boosters: $500 -requested funding for a Yamaha Standard Trombone (the instrument is very expensive and difficult to transport, and/or students can not afford to own their own instrument or who play two instruments).
- Parkland College Foundation-College for Kids: $1000 - requested scholarships for four low-income students who reside in community college district 505 to attend the College for Kids summer enrichment program and pursue special interests through dozens of courses. JLCU awarded eight scholarships.
- Kenwood School: $500 - requested funding to implement a school wide social skills program.
- Champaign County Head Start: $450 - requested funding to buy scholastic books for each of their six classrooms to replace missing and worn books.
- Habitat for Humanity: $500 - requested a donation from JLCU to purchase appliances for the Women Build Homes 2009 home.
- Crisis Nursery: $570 - requested funds to purchase a new filing cabinet to house the records of the children who are served at the Nursery.
- Girl Scouts of Central Illinois: $670 - requested funding to help cover the cost of "Camp Exec" (teaching 13-17 year old girls the life skills and offers career exploration).
- SmileHealthy - Child Dental Access Program: $500 – requested to support the partnership with Parkland College Dental Hygiene Program to actively expand our oral health education program to target children throughout the county.
- The Champaign County YMCA: $1,115 - $493 for equipment and $622 for scholarships (to purchase new basketballs, footballs, and new basketball backboards to benefit both the structured youth sports program and unstructured free play at the CCYMCA).
Fall 2008 CAF Grant Recipients
Total Amount Granted: $ 2,995
- Kenwood School-Champaign Unit #4: $500 - requested funding to implement a school wide social skills program.
- Cunningham Children's Home: $495 - requested funding to purchase a drying rack to help the therapeutic arts program grow.
- Crisis Nursery: $500 - requested Grant funds to be used to replace the worn out cots used for children who are in overnight care, and for safety covers for the five fire alarms in the building.
- Rural Champaign County Special Education Cooperative (RCCSEC): $500 - requested funds to underwrite a "Transition Conference" for students and parents. 40% of attendees have developmental disabilities and 60% have learning disabilities or other health impairments.
- The Prairie Ensemble: $500 - requested funding to cover a portion of the musicians' honoraria relating to the April 17, 2009 concert "Celebrating Mendelssohn at 200".
- SmileHealthy: $500 - requested funds to support the partnership with Parkland College Dental Hygiene Program to actively expand oral health education program to target children throughout the county.


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Tag Archives: Pumpkin Ale
Anderson Valley Fall Hornin'
The first thing I noticed about Anderson Valley Fall Hornin' is that it's quite a bit darker than most pumpkin beers. Bordering on brown, even. Aroma of cinnamon and clove, but not overpowering. Loads of cinnamon in the flavor. I even think there's a bit of cocoa in this. Not much in the way of pumpkin. Little kick of carbonation.
Pretty tasty. I could definitely see knocking back a few of these while watching football
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Anderson Valley, California, Fall seasonal, Pumpkin Ale Leave a comment
Hoppin' Frog Frog's Hollow Double Pumpkin Ale
Rather excited to get my hands on Hoppin' Frog Frog's Hollow Double Pumpkin Ale. I am a fan of pumpkin spice beers, and Hoppin' Frog is one of my favorite breweries.
All the familiar spices are in the aroma. Perhaps cinnamon is the most aggressive. Light body, big taste of pumpkin first before the spices kick in. They're milder than expected, but it definitely works. Cinnamon and clove stand out the most. Bit of heat from the ginger.
No surprise, it's great. Definitely top tier of pumpkin beers!
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Fall seasonal, Hoppin' Frog, Ohio, Pumpkin Ale Leave a comment
Fat Head's Spooky Tooth
High expectations for Fat Head's Spooky Tooth. A style I really enjoy and a brewery I am eagerly trying more from.
Pours darker than a lot of pumpkin beers. More brown than orange. Amazing aroma. Loads of warm spices and some pumpkin, too. The complexity is evident from the first sip. Using 8 malts and 7 spices and other flavorings, the balance is phenomenal. All the familiar pumpkin pie spices plus, guess what, pumpkin (which is lacking in many other pumpkin beers). Completely hidden 9% ABV.
Top tier pumpkin beer. No doubt about it!
Grade: A
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Fall seasonal, Fat Head's, Ohio, Pumpkin Ale Leave a comment
Weyerbacher Imperial Pumpkin Ale
Weyerbacher Imperial Pumpkin Ale boasts to be the biggest, baddest, brashest Pumpkin Ale there is. Only one way to find out.
Pours a cloudy deep orange. The aroma promises a spicy treat. Definitely brings the spice! Cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg are the more noticeable. The touch of cardamom is rather interesting. If you try to find some pumpkin flavors, they are there, but the spices dominate. Thankfully, Weyerbacher has done an excellent job of balancing the spices among each other. The caramel malt and pumpkin eventually linger in the finish. The 8% ABV shows itself with a very pleasant warmth.
Big fan. Easily in my 5 best pumpkin beers. Grade: A
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Pennsylvania, Pumpkin Ale, Weyerbacher Leave a comment
Buckeye Brewing Pumpkin Dead
All season, I have been comparing pumpkin beers to Southern Tier Pumpkin. I think I've finally found a true rival with Buckeye Brewing Pumpkin Dead.
The color is remarkably clear. The aroma is full of pumpkin pie spice along with something unexpected, butterscotch. Warm spices at first back off to a nice blend of pumpkin and pie crust. That butterscotch is still in there, too. A hint of hops make their presence felt at the back end.
A great beer here. Big flavors, fantastic balance, excellent mouthfeel. I already want more!
Grade: A
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Buckeye Brewing, Fall seasonal, Ohio, Pumpkin Ale Leave a comment
New Holland Ichabod Pumpkin Ale
The first thing that strikes me about New Holland Ichabod Pumpkin Ale is, well, pumpkin. It's the most pumpkin-forward beer I've had this season. A clingy white head floats on top of a gorgeous copper body.
While the aroma is nearly all pumpkin, there are some pumpkin pie spices in the flavor with cinnamon and nutmeg. Smooth and refreshing, the flavors are more subdued than most other pumpkin beers, but it's very tasty.
Quite earthy with a medium to light body.
Killer label, too.
I'd say it's good, but doesn't quite come up to Pumking.
Grade: B
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Fall seasonal, Michigan, New Holland, Pumpkin Ale Leave a comment
Dogfish Head Punkin Ale
My first pumpkin ale of the season was the outstanding Southern Tier Pumking, so we will see how Dogfish Head Punkin Ale stacks up.
Nice copper color and tons of warm spices as soon as it's poured. Loads of pumpkin pie spice like cinnamon, clove, and allspice. Of course, the pumpkin in present, too. I'm getting more hops here than I have with other pumpkin ales, but they are spicy hops that pair quite nicely with the pie spices. Nice warmth from the 7% ABV, as well.
It's pretty darn good, but I'd go with Pumking over this. The Punkin Ale is dominated by spices, where the Pumking had more complex and better balanced flavor.
Grade: B
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Delaware, Dogfish Head, Fall seasonal, Pumpkin Ale 1 Comment
Sam Adams Harvest Pumpkin Ale
My appreciation for Sam Adams is growing (though, I will still never go near Cherry Wheat again, thank you). The Harvest Pumpkin Ale is a perfect fall beer. A gorgeous orange and tan color and delicious spices. While I did taste some pumpkin, it was mostly in the background. But those warm, delectable pumpkin pie spices were right up front. Cinnamon, nutmeg, clove, they're all there. It was still refreshing and crisp, too. And even though it is heavily spiced, it is fantastically well balanced. Stellar
Grade: A+
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Fall seasonal, Massachusetts, Pumpkin Ale, Sam Adams Leave a comment
Southern Tier Pumking
It's my first pumpkin beer of the season, and I'm starting big with Southern Tier Pumking.
The color is a crisp copper with just a bit of cloud. Not much head sticking around. Lots of pumpkin and spice in the nose, but it doesn't smell like the pumpkin pie in a can.
Fresh pumpkin and graham cracker hit first with the familiar nutmeg, clove, and allspice coming later. Not much from the hops and this ends up in a long, dry finish.
Might be the best pumpkin beer I've had. I really like the spiced graham cracker flavor coming through. And when you consider this and the Creme Brulee Stout, are Southern Tier the kings of dessert beers?
Grade: A
Posted in Beer Reviews Tagged Fall seasonal, New York, Pumpkin Ale, Southern Tier Leave a comment

subset: commoncrawl


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Storytimes with Miss Colleen are Thursdays at 10:30AM beginning Jan. 8, 2015. No registration required.
Kids under the age of 5 may join us for our StoryRider program Wednesdays at 9:30AM beginning Jan. 14. No registration required.
Baby storytimes with Miss Colleen are Tuesdays at 10AM beginning Jan. 13, 2015.
Read to Monte, our therapy dog, once a month at the library. For times and to register, please visit the library.
2015 Craft Nights are the 2nd Monday of each month at 6:30PM for children 12 and under. Please register at the front desk.


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LePage Administration looks to clarify welfare statement
Gubernatorial opponents critical of governor's statementUPDATED 6:40 PM EDT Jun 26, 2014
The Governor's Office issued a statement on Wednesday that appeared to refer to Social Security recipients as welfare recipients. WMTW News 8's Paul Merrill reports.Video Transcript
GOVERNOR LEPAGE'S OFFICE SAYS ANYONE WHO THINKS THE GOVERNOR BELIEVES THAT SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ARE WELFARE... IS WRONG. THIS - AFTER A CONTROVERSIAL STATEMENT THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF SENT YESTERDAY. WMTW NEWS EIGHT POLITICAL REPORTER PAUL MERRILL IS HERE NOW TO EXPLAIN. THE PRESS RELEASE THAT STARTED THIS WHOLE MESS YESTERDAY MAY HAVE JUST BEEN POORLY WRITTEN... BUT DEMOCRATS POUNCED AND, TODAY, THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF IS TRYING TO EXPLAIN WHAT THEY SAY HE REALLY MEANT. THE POINT OF YESTERDAY'S PRESS RELEASE WAS TO CLARIFY SOME FEDERAL ECONOMIC NUMBERS REGARDING PERSONAL INCOME GROWTH THAT GOVERNOR LEPAGE SAYS WERE ARTIFICIALLY INCREASED IN OTHER STATES THAT EXPANDED THEIR MEDICAID PROGRAMS. "If you're giving taxpayer money to another person, is that true income? Is that sustainable income? The governor doesn't think so." BUT THE LANGUAGE OF THE RELEASE GOT THE GOVERNOR IN TROUBLE WHEN MANY INTEPRETED HIS WORDS TO MEAN HE THINKS SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE BENEFITS ARE WELFARE. A MESSAGE THAT SOME MAINERS ARE TAKING ISSUE WITH. "It's not welfare. You've paid into that program!" "I worked 40... 50 years and earned mine!" LEPAGE SPOKESWOMAN ADRIENNE BENNETT IS STANDING BY YESTERDAY'S STATEMENT, BUT SAYING THAT PEOPLE HAVE MISUNDERSTOOD THE MESSAGE THE GOVERNOR WAS TRYING TO CONVEY. "He does not believe "He does not believe that Social Security or Medicare are welfare." WHATEVER THE GOVERNOR MEANT, HIS OPPONENTS POUNCED... AND AREN'T BUYING TODAY'S EXPLANATION. "Once again, Governor LePage is trying to say, 'I didn't mean to say what I said,' when it's very clearly in writing. what I said,' when it's very clearly in writing. You can't hide what's written in that press release and the press release makes it extremely clear." A STATEMENT FROM INDEPENDENT GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE ELIOT CUTLER READS, "The governor clearly remains confused about what is and isn't welfare and what to do about it. Welfare reform has been an issue Maine has faced for years, one that he and I both identified in 2010 and one that he has failed to do anything about since he was elected. It's time for a change." GOVERNOR LEPAGE HAS BEEN ON A TRADE MISSION IN CHINA ALL WEEK. HIS OFFICE WOULD NOT TELL US WHETHER HE PERSONALLY APPROVED THE LANGUAGE OF YESTERDAY'S PRESS RELEASE. LIVE IN THE STUDIO, PAUL
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Fed Cognizant of Bubble Risks, Plosser Says
The Federal Reserve is well aware that its bond buying and low interest rate policies could lead to asset bubbles, and is monitoring developments closely, Philadelphia Fed President Charles Plosser said.
Mr. Plosser was asked whether recent highs in the U.S. stock market, which just had its strongest year since 1997, was the sign that loose monetary conditions are artificially pumping up markets.
"I think we need to be concerned about that possibility," Mr. Plosser said at the American Economic Association's annual conference.
"The Fed is aggressively trying to study asset classes, leverage" and other factors that might signal distortions, he said.
Any eventual unwinding of potential bubbles could hurt growth in the future, said Mr. Plosser. He emphasized policy makers' weak forecasting record when it comes to bubbles.
Mr. Plosser, who opposes Fed bond buying and will be a voter on the policy setting Federal Open Market Committee this year, said he would like the Fed to wind down the program more quickly.
The central bank last month said it would reduce its bond purchases by $10 billion to $75 billion per month.


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Collective Nouns
Collective nouns are names for a collection or a number of people or things. Words like group, herd, and array are collective noun examples. Here, we'll take a closer look at collective nouns, and provide even more examples, placing them in context so you can gain a greater understanding of how they work.
What is a Collective Noun
You might not know it, but you encounter collective nouns in everyday speech. Collective nouns are words for single things that are made up of more than one person, animal, place, thing, or idea. You can't have a team without individual members; even so, we discuss a team as a single entity.
Collective Noun Examples
Remember that nouns are words naming people, animals, places, and things. Collective nouns are in a class all their own. Once you've read these examples, you'll find it much easier to recognize collective nouns when you see them.
• class
• herd
• jury
• team
• army
• council
• family
• group
• audience
How to Use Collective Nouns
People who are new to writing often encounter some trouble with sentence agreement when using collective nouns. This is understandable, because a collective noun can be singular or plural, depending on a sentence's context. How do you know if a collective noun is singular? How can you tell if it's plural? What pronouns and verbs are best for pairing with the collective noun you've chosen?
Here's a simple trick you can use to decide how to use collective nouns in sentences: Imagine a herd of zebras grazing peacefully on the savanna. Suddenly, a lion jumps out of a clump of tall grass. What do the zebras do? They run away as a single unit as they attempt to make a getaway, galloping across the savanna in the same direction.
Often, people behave in the same way, engaging in a single activity in unison with everyone else in their group. When individuals are in a team, a choir, a committee, or part of any other collective noun, that noun is singular and is paired with singular pronouns and singular verbs. As you read the examples that follow, notice that each individual who is part of the collective noun is doing the same action at the same time as others who are part of that collective noun.
- Every morning, the herd follows its leader to the watering hole for a drink.
- Today, Ms. Kennedy's class takes its SOL test.
- The committee agrees that people are misusing their cell phones, so its verdict is that phones must not be used during working hours.
→ Herd is a singular collective noun. Follows is a singular verb, and the word its is a singular pronoun. All the animals in the herd arrive at the watering hole at the same time.
→ Class is a singular collective noun. Takes is a singular verb, and the word its is a singular pronoun. All the students in Ms. Kennedy's class are taking the same test at the same time.
→ Committee is a singular collective noun. Agrees is a singular verb, and the word its is a singular pronoun. All the members of the committee are thinking alike.
Now imagine three teenagers in the living room. Are they all doing the same thing at once? Not likely! One is watching TV intently. Another is reading a book and listening to music. The third has one eye on the TV and the other on his computer. There is a single group of teenagers, but the members of the group are doing different things.
Members of collective nouns can act the same way, as individuals doing their own thing. When members of a collective noun act as individuals, that collective noun is plural and must be paired with plural pronouns and plural verbs. As you read the following examples, you'll notice that members of the collective noun are not functioning in unison.
- After eight hours sitting in the stuffy courtroom, the jury stretch, look at their watches, and head to their cars for the commute home.
→ Jury is a plural collective noun in this instance. Stretch, look, and head are plural verbs, and their is a plural pronoun. The members of the jury are stretching and looking at their individual watches before they head to different cars to go to their own homes.
- After taking a test, the class start their papers on Shakespeare's sonnets.
→ Class is a plural collective noun in this instance. Start is a plural verb, and their is a plural pronoun. Although the students are in the same class, they are beginning their own papers on different sonnets written by Shakespeare.
What happens if you can't decide whether a collective noun is singular or plural?
You can use different words to compose your sentence to be sure there is no agreement error. For example, you can insert the word "members" after a collective noun or use a different word such as "players" instead of "team" or "zebras" instead of "herd" or "students" instead of "class." Reread what you have written to be sure it sounds natural, and give yourself some time to practice. Soon enough you'll be able to use plural verbs without worrying whether you have made mistakes.


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James 1:27 reads, "Religion that God our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: to look after orphans and widows in their distress and to keep oneself from being polluted by the world."
Unpack this verse and we have the apostle James looking at three points: orphans, widows, and personal purity. Two points have to do with other people, and one has children in mind.
These days, widows in many cultures are getting the help they need with a social services net providing monthly support. Homes for the aged also give assistance where families need help. That doesn't mean that widows' needs have disappeared, rather that the church has done a good job in meeting their needs.
Orphans have received much help too, so much so that such residences have greatly thinned out over the past half-century. Today, youngsters in need of help have foster care with adoption an option for some.
Elsewhere in the world orphanages are standing in the gap, providing the only means of protection for vulnerable young children. In many places, orphanages are severely challenged financially, presenting an opportunity for Christians to make a difference. Here's how you come alongside orphans in their own distress.
1. Pray. Ask God to direct you to an orphanage. They're not terribly hard to find and many Christian ministries support them. Your church may support missions who work in an orphanage. Ask around and also ask God to lead you to the right people.
2. Make a financial commitment. Orphanages gladly take one-time gifts — your money will not be refused. What is most helpful is regular and consistent giving, such as a monthly donation. If you can give $5 or $10 a month, you've found a great place to start. In poor countries, that's a good deal of money. For everyone else, commitments of $25, $50 or more a month can be sustaining.
3. Find out the needs. In America, when we hear about a plight overseas, we often will respond quickly and generously. We may also respond without thinking, shipping winter clothes to the Philippines, a tropical nation where coats are not worn. Or, we may send shoes to an orphanage in South Sudan that has more than it can possibly use. Many orphanages have websites and it is on these sites where needs are often made known. The need may be something you can't provide such as a goat for giving milk — you can, however, contribute money for a goat to be purchased locally.
4. Sponsor a child. Some orphanages love to connect supporters directly with a child. Not so much for you to adopt one — although that may be an option — but that you would support and encourage the child. Essentially, you would make a commitment to donate money monthly and to write to the child. Encourage him or her just as Jesus would encourage them. You'll make a big difference there too.
5. Contribute airline miles. Orphaned children overseas may be fortunate to find local families including distant relatives to take them in. Many, however, have no families and are eligible for adoption. This leaves open the possibility for families in the United States, Canada, Australia and elsewhere to adopt them. It also means that such families will undertake a tremendous financial burden, one that includes making one or more trips abroad. By donating airline miles, you can help defray the cost for one family. Even if you have only a small amount to donate, your gift when collected with others can make a difference.
6. Educate others. Helping orphans also means telling others about what you do. You already know about the needs and are doing your part to make a difference. Still, there is much work to be done and the body of Christ can do much more when the sum of the body's parts work together. Consider holding an informational brunch or dinner at your home. Speak with your pastor about the needs. Tell everyone you meet about the difference a particular orphanage makes in the lives of children abroad.
Orphans: Other Ways to Help
As you inderstand, financial support is critical for orphanages. Some also welcome volunteers to serve for a few weeks, a month or even a year or longer. Consider going and serving directly, if possible. Keeping orphans on your mind is putting on the mind of Christ — align your thoughts with His and you may be surprised where the Spirit takes you.
Peter Bowman is a professional blogger that provides tips and information on franchise opportunities you should invest in. He writes for Franchise Expo, the place to find the best franchise opportunities available.


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Category:For flute, violin, piano
Free public domain sheet music from IMSLP / Petrucci Music Library
The list below includes all pages in the category "For flute, violin, piano". This includes works originally scored for flute, violin, and piano. See also For 2 violins, piano, For flute, violin, continuo, Trios.
Pages in category "For flute, violin, piano"
The following 42 pages are in this category, out of 42 total.


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OAKLAND -- Police Sgt. Derwin Longmire's investigation of journalist Chauncey Bailey's 2007 murder was so inadequate that a high-ranking commander said Longmire never should have been a homicide detective in the first place, according to a 2009 state Department of Justice report that was just released.
The 66-page document, which police and city officials refused to release for more than two years, is now public as part of a federal lawsuit. It paints a sweeping picture of Longmire's colleagues' concerns that he "neglected to do ... just basic routine homicide 101" investigative steps on the Bailey case that were rote for other detectives.
Even Longmire's partner criticized the work and said he should have been given the case, according to the report.
Some details of the investigation previously have been revealed in separate documents and as part of ongoing lawsuits Longmire has filed against the city. However, the state Department of Justice report provides an insiders' look into the investigation and paints a picture of a department at odds with how to handle the high-profile murder case and the actions of one of its detectives.
Longmire -- then lead investigator on the Bailey case -- demonstrated a "consistent failure to include documentation in the Bailey homicide file that implicated" former Your Black Muslim Bakery leader Yusuf Bey IV in the killing, the report states. Bey IV and a bakery follower, Antoine Mackey, were convicted in June for Bailey's murder, but the report shows that Longmire repeatedly overlooked Bey IV as a suspect and did not follow up what other officers characterized as obvious leads.
Among the examples listed was that Longmire "inexcusably" failed to properly search for Bey IV's cellphone after Bailey's Aug. 2, 2007, death, and that Longmire did not properly review evidence from a tracking device on Bey IV's car that placed the bakery leader outside Bailey's apartment the night before the shooting. Longmire also later let Bey IV's followers use his photograph on a website where they proclaimed their leader's innocence in other criminal cases, an action questioned by other officers.
Longmire's errors on the case show that he "probably didn't belong in homicide" and created "serious questions about the integrity of our investigation," former Deputy Chief Jeffrey Loman, the captain in charge of investigations at the time of Bailey's slaying, said in the report.
Among the findings:
The report was prepared in 2009, after then-Mayor Ron Dellums requested a state investigation of the department's work on the Bailey case.
Longmire has never been reprimanded or disciplined in connection with the case; police attempted to fire Longmire in 2009 on charges he intentionally compromised the case to protect Bey IV, an effort that eventually was dropped because his intentions could not be determined.
There "was not sufficient evidence to prove or disprove" whether Longmire's lack of work on the case was an effort to shield Bey IV from charges, interim Oakland police Chief Howard Jordan said in legal papers that are part of a federal lawsuit Longmire has brought against the city; Jordan is a defendant in the suit.
The Department of Justice, in a 2010 written statement issued after the city didn't fire Longmire, said its investigators stood behind their findings.
Longmire and his lawyer, John Scott, both declined to comment Wednesday. Scott referred reporters to a September court filing in which he argued Jordan did know "that the decision not to prosecute Bey IV had nothing to do with Longmire," claiming county prosecutors weren't interested in pursuing the case further.
City lawyers, who included the report in a recent legal filing, also declined to comment.
Longmire has sharply criticized the city, saying he did nothing wrong and that he is a victim of religious persecution because of a false belief among police commanders that he is a Black Muslim and was a member of the now-defunct bakery. Longmire said his First Amendment rights were violated by a department gag order that prevented him from publicly discussing the Bailey case as criticism mounted.
Bey IV and Mackey were not charged with Bailey's killing until the Alameda County District Attorney's Office reinvestigated the case and won indictments in April 2009. A jury convicted the two men, both 25, of murder earlier this year. Each is now in state prison serving multiple life sentences without the possibility of parole.
Devaughndre Broussard, then 19 and a self-described good soldier in Bey IV's militant organization, confessed to Longmire that he killed Bailey just hours after police raided the bakery on Aug. 3, 2007. He accepted a plea deal and provided key trial testimony, but investigators reworking the case said several months earlier that there was enough evidence to charge Bey IV in Bailey's death based on facts known right after the killing.
Longmire and his then-homicide commander, Ersie Joyner, told investigators they backed off because former District Attorney Tom Orloff didn't want to pursue Bey IV for murder because he was already facing other charges for which he faced life in prison. But Jordan, who said in recent court papers that he was in contact with Orloff's staff, received no such instructions.


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Leather Bed Sheets and Bedding for all EU size beds
This is the ultimate in sensual luxury and fantasy - this range of
leather bedding is now a reality -made in the UK by Between the Sheets !
leather bedding is now a reality -made in the UK by Between the Sheets !
Leather is soft and seductive with that unique leather aroma. You know you are at the top of the lifestyle ladder when yourbedroom is dressed in our latest range of real leather sheets and bedding.
top grade leather offering the finest quality throughout our leather bedding range. It is without doubt the finest available - worldwide.
Our design team has developed a method of stitching two or four very large hides together to give a high quality finish and avoiding the patchwork look. We also use a sewing technique which gives strong flat seams which are very comfortable. Finally we use only a natural grained pigmented hide giving a uniform colour and luxuriously soft and supple feel for beautiful bedding and adding style, elegance and all-important comfort to the sheets.
Leather fitted sheet offer
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Duvet Covers
The duvet covers are full leather on both sides; they are also reversible. If desired we can introduce a second colour to one side of your duvet cover as shown in the picture. This gives the cover a choice of colours to match your mood. All our duvet covers are lined with polyester-satin to help the duvet cover slide over more easily. We have also designed a special feature pocket made into the lining of the cover to ensure your duvet remains hidden and there are strong metal snap fasteners to ensure the cover is fully closed at the foot end. Fitted Leather Sheets
Fitted leather sheets for regular EU sized beds are made in three sections with three flat seams - one under the pillow and one at the foot end. This allows you to see a clear spread of leather. The Euro Super King sizes are made with cross central seams due to their size. By rounding the corners of the sheet this ensures the sheet fits snugly around the mattress. The sides are full leather also. The tuck underneath is made in 2- layer polyester-cotton with tension tape. This makes sure the sheet holds tightly underneath the mattress. To give extra strength to the leather - and to reduce stretching - the full sheet is lined in polyester cotton. We can make for any depth or size of mattress*. Please ask for a quotation Flat Leather Sheets/Throws
Luxury leather sheets are versatile - they can be used as a throw for a sofa or as a full body wrap. In addition they can be used as a bedspread or as a top sheet for your bed. Just like all of our leather bedding these flat sheets are made from two or four large hides which we sew together with strong thread. They are lined with polyester cotton for an easier fit and they have fully tailored edges. Throws and Cushions Leather Pillow Cases
Pillow cases in our leather range are made in the special style developed by Between the Sheets. They have a flap to completely enclose the pillow. They are also lined with polyester-satin for easy fitting. Why not try a pair of pillow cases for your bed or sofa to begin your leather collection. Standard pillow cases measure 50 x 74cm and the King sizes measure 50 x 91cm.
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Apply as instructed. All natural ingredients. Easy to use.


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BRADENTON, FL — Doreen A. (Peters) Broughton, 92, passed away on January 4, 2014, in Bradenton, Florida. She was preceded in death by her husband, Warren R. Broughton.
Born in New Bedford, Doreen graduated from Holy Family High School and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
She was a secretary for New Bedford Gas and Electric, where she met and soon married Warren, 67 years ago.
Together they had four sons, Warren and his companion Louise Guy of South Dartmouth, Michael and his wife Eileen of Westport, Mark and his wife Cheryl and James and his wife Ilya, both of South Dartmouth; and two daughters, Kathleen Feeney of Bradenton and Barbara Allen and her husband James of New Bedford. She truly enjoyed her eleven grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and nephews and nieces.
Doreen also leaves her sister, Myra LeValley of New Bedford, brother Joseph Peters and his wife Janice of Venice, Florida and Wareham and her brother William "Uncle Bill" Peters of New Bedford.
A Memorial Mass will be held Saturday, January 11, 2014, at 10 AM at St. Lawrence Church in New Bedford.
The family wishes to extend their thanks to the staff at Westminster Towers in Bradenton for their support in her final days.
Donations in her memory can be made to the charity of your choice.
Location, ST | website.com


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i would like turn my backgorund, which is white, into a dark grey. but i do not mean the background where text is.
this is my site>>> http://www.iranicum.com
and i want to have the white backgroundcolors changed into grey like this >>> http://demo.colorlabsproject.com/arthemia/
what do i need to do step by step to turn the white backgrounds into grey as you can see it in the example?
be aware that i am a beginner and still not so familiar with coding language and terms, so please be patient :)
here my CSS stylesheet:
[CSS moderated as per the Forum Rules. Please just post a link to your site.]


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48,242pages on
this wiki
this wiki
The Hierarchy was an interstellar state with a government system that controlled a significant region of space in the Delta Quadrant, near that quadrant's border with the Beta Quadrant. Dominated by an species of unknown name, the Hierarchy has a sizable pseudo-military space force led by the Hierarchy Central Command. (ST reference: Star Charts; VOY episodes: "Tinker, Tenor, Doctor, Spy", "The Void", "Renaissance Man")
|stub relating to a group or organization. You can help our database by expanding on it.
|States in the Delta Quadrant
|Nekrit Expanse and beyond (75-70,000 light-years from Earth)
|Autonomous Province of Talax • Borg Collective • Borg Cooperative • Etanian Order • Delta Coalition • Haakonian Order • Kazon Order • Krowtonan Guard • Mokra Order • Swarm • Sikarian Canon • Vidiian Sodality • Vostigye Union • Voth
|Vyntadi sector block (65,000 light-years)
|Alpha Quadrant Alliance • Alsuran Empire • B'omar Sovereignty • Benthan Protectorate • Delta Alliance • Hirogen • Krenim Imperium • Malon Cooperative • Vaadwaur Supremacy
|Tekara sector block (60-50,000 light-years)
|Alpha Quadrant Alliance • Borg Collective • Delta Alliance • Devore Imperium • Hirogen • Monean Maritime Sovereignty
|40-30,000 light-years
|Borg Collective • Confederacy of the Worlds of the First Quadrant • Dinaal Corporate • Hierarchy • Hirogen• Klingon Empire • Malon Cooperative • New Talax • R'Kaal Collective • Romulan Republic • United Federation of Planets • United Provinces of Uxal • Voth


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CINCINNATI — At least two divisions of the Kroger Co. here have cut back on the number of 24-hour stores in their operations. The changes were made at four of 15 Kroger supermarkets in Knoxville, Tenn., part of the chain's Atlanta division, and an unspecified number of the 91 Detroit stores in the Michigan division, all of which previously operated around the clock but have subsequently shortened their hours. The new opening and closing hours vary by location, the company said. "Each ...
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NEW BEDFORD - Police said a roberry was thwarted at The Corner Store at 251 Orchard St. on Friday night.
Rashaun Raheem Burgess, 30, of 109 Phillips Ave., was arrested for attempt to commit an armed robbery and possession of a dangerous weapon when two New Bedford police officers were dispatched to the store at about 11 p.m. after a suspicious male was reported hiding by a dumpster outside the store, police said.
A taxi was waiting in the parking lot to transport employees home, and police said it appears the suspect was waiting for employees to exit the store so he could rob them.
According to police, Burgess was wearing 2 hooded sweatshirts, black gloves, a black ski mask, and a black winter hat. He was also in possession of a knife and pellet gun, they said.
He is scheduled to be arraigned today in New Bedford District Court.
Location, ST | website.com


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|Minimum Opening Deposit
|12 months
|Interest Rate
|Annual Percentage Yield
|Annual Percentage Yield is effective as of August 3, 2016.
|Rates are subject to change. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal.
South Georgia Banking Companys commitment to to our customers and their financial security is a top priority. Along with The National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) and Better Business Bureau (BBB), we are encouraging consumers to be proactive and keep their cybersecurity top of mind by doing a thorough "digital spring cleaning." SGBC also suggests making this an annual ritual. By keeping all of your computers, laptops, tablets, etc. clean - purging old files and enhancing security features - you can ensure that your online reputation stays intact.
The NCSA and BBB offer great tips for a four-week plan. Click here for a printable Digital Spring Cleaning checklist on our SGBC site. Call South Georgia Banking Company with any questions - our aim is to keep your protected.


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Why does Columbus Avenue northbound from South Stage have no signs, except school zone signs, until just past the South Medford High School? These school zones near the high school only apply during certain hours leaving no speed control during other hours.
— Mel M., Medford
Well, there is a sign, but it's on the south side of the intersection of Columbus and South Stage Road, so anyone turning north on Columbus from South Stage has to have prior knowledge or E.S.P. Consider yourself warned, Mel.
The 45 mph sign is actually on Dark Hollow Road (which becomes South Columbus after crossing South Stage), near Surrey Drive.
As unclear as that may be to drivers who didn't start out on Dark Hollow, it means the speed limit is 45 mph until you hit the school zone, which then dips to 20 mph during school days.
Once you leave the school zone there is a 35 mph sign on Columbus Avenue near its intersection of Stewart Avenue.
The school zone starts just north of Cunningham Avenue and ends just south of Diamond Street, according to Medford police Sgt. Derek Parks.
The school zone speed times are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and there is an enhanced fine for speeding within these times, Parks said.
After leaving the school zone, the limit increases to 45 mph as you head out of town toward South Stage Road, Parks said.
Parks noted that the school zone near South Medford High School is one of the larger ones in town.
"The school owns a lot of property in that area," Parks said.
Send questions to "Since You Asked," Mail Tribune Newsroom, P.O. Box 1108, Medford, OR 97501; by fax to 541-776-4376; or by email to email@example.com. We're sorry, but the volume of questions received prevents us from answering all of them.
Location, ST | website.com


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- Report: #1009481
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: IndyMac Mortgage Services
IndyMac Mortgage Services6900 Beatrice Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan United States of America
IndyMac Mortgage Services One West Bank Refuses to follow through on agreements and loses everything on a constant basis and holds checks and then lies and states they never received them Kalamazoo, Michigan
Ripoff Report
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This is the worst banking organization I have ever dealt with and rude constantly lying about documents that we have to pay extra to prove they got them. We make our timely payments yet they can't finish or follow through with a single agreement they make. The next step is to go to judge and make them follow through as they are refusing to comply with the agreements they make. Notice this is been ongoing for over 3 three years and they continue to report to credit bureau that I am not paying them when in fact we are paying them they are not following through with their agreements at all. This company should not be allowed to do business as they fraudulently make individuals lives miserable over their company in abilities to do the right thing for any account holder that has business with them. What is worse is you have the documents to prove and they still treat you indecently!!!
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 02/05/2013 05:52 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/IndyMac-Mortgage-Services/Kalamazoo-Michigan-49009/IndyMac-Mortgage-Services-One-West-Bank-Refuses-to-follow-through-on-agreements-and-loses-1009481. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report.
Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on IndyMac Mortgage Services
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Best College Reviews has come out with a new list ranking of the U.S.'s best college towns and Corvallis (home to Oregon State University) came in at the #10 best college town in America.
These rankings considered livability, student-to-resident ratio, cultural offerings, school presence, and larger employers. Here is was Best College Reviews had to say about Corvallis:
Corvallis is home to Oregon State University, a number of large employers, and beatiful views of the Cascade Range. A naturalist's paradise, Corvallis was the nation's #1 Green Power Community in 2009, and is ranked by Outside Magazine as one of the top 20 towns in which to live. Corvallis is known for high life-expectancy, tons of parks, and a high quality of living.
Consistently ranked as one of the smartest towns in America, Oregon State University recieves more research funding than all other public higher education instutions in Oregon combined. It is also one of only two Universities in the nation to be a land-grant, sea-grant, space-grant, and sun-grant instution. Complementing the town's talent, Hewlett-Packard, CH2M Hill, and AVI BioPharma all call Corvallis home.
Congratulations Beaver Nation!


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Guest printing
Non-Gustavus users may print on the public printers in the library. Individuals will need to register a username and password for their account and purchase a prepaid card from the library staff. This article will take you through creating a guest account and adding funds to it via prepaid card.
Guest account policy
Once a guest account is created, a user can keep using it as long as needed. Any accounts that have a zero balance will be deleted after being inactive for one year.
Creating a guest account
- Point your web browser (i.e. Firefox, Safari, etc) to print.gac.edu
- If you do not have a Gustavus username and password click Register as a Guest User
- Enter the following information:
- Full Name
- Email Address
- Username (of your choice)
- Password (of your choice)
- Verify your password
- Click Register
- If done correctly you see a confirmation page that will also be sent to your email
- Note your username. It will be prefixed by the word guest-
Logging in as a guest
- From the registration confirmation webpage or the login screen at print.gac.edu, enter your guest username and password and click Login
- Once logged in you may check your balance, release print jobs and redeem prepaid printing cards
Adding funds to a guest account
After creating an account you will need to add funds to it by purchasing a prepaid card. To learn more about adding funds to your account visit Adding funds to your account (students, guests & special purpose accounts)
Using the print accounting system
To learn more about using the system refer to using the print accounting system


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This stylish harness looks fabulous on any dog! With the pleather composition and the black and while polka dot lining this is the perfect way to add a little style to your puppy's walk.The Ruff Ruff Couture® Pearl Polka Dot Harness Vest and Dress is not only chic, it's water resistant! Reinforced D-ring and velcro closure Available in Pearl Pink dress and Pearl Blue vest. Proudly made in the U.S.A.
Enter your zip code or sign in to view shipping information. For more detailed information see our shipping page.


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Definition of old woman in English:
old woman
1An elderly female person.
Example sentences
- After three solid poundings, the door slowly creaked open to reveal an elderly old woman.
- He zeroes in on the face of an old woman, showing that the weak and elderly are victims too.
- Even children and old women and old men wanted to go.
Russian babushka
informal old dear
archaic beldam, grandam, gammer, mother
1.1 (one's old woman) informal A person's mother or a man's wife or girlfriend: he shed many tears over his old woman
More example sentences
- So he went back home and asked his old woman whether there was any bread.
- You'd much better not be swilling vodka, you fool, but taking pity on your old woman instead of falling at my feet.
- When he had come home yesterday evening, a little drunk as usual, and from long-established habit had begun swearing and shaking his fists, his old woman had looked at her rowdy spouse as she had never looked at him before.
informal old lady, wifey, better half, missus, the little woman
British informal other half, her indoors, (old) dutch, trouble and strife
dated lady, memsahib
Indian amma
North American informal mom, mommy
1.2 derogatory A fussy or timid person, especially a man: he's always telling me I'm an old woman about security
informal fusspot
North American informal fussbudget
old-womanish adjective
- Example sentences
- London Fashion Week is pretty old-womanish really, it's for the really wealthy fashion victims.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: old woman
Definition of old woman in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


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In the years that I have known Rose, my respect for her has deepened. Of all the people I have known, she ranks as one of the highest for her integrity, caring, and thoughtfulness. This has come out in the numerous conversations we have had relative to her efforts to take care of her ailing mother and the difficulties of moving to a new area to live and work. Her ability to engage and reflect simultaneously is truly a remarkable gift. Perhaps it is the depth of her life experience that has taught her this. From a childhood filled with change and creativity, to motherhood, to businesswoman, to artist, to grandmother, and now a grown child in the position of mothering her own mother she has gained knowledge as well as humility. With all this, she has worn many hats, fulfilled many expectations, and seen life from numerous vantage points. Yet with all this, she has never lost track of the inherent goodness of each person and each moment.
With this ability to immerse her passion and intelligence into her interests, while also maintaining a position of observation, comes wisdom. She has that kind of wisdom, so rare these days, which allows one to pursue with all of one's resources, emotional and intellectual, the things that one loves the most while at the same time never losing perspective on one's self and one's place in the world.
It is her passion that drives her to constantly strive for excellence. Yet it is her compassion and caring that invariably draws others to her. Though perhaps she can be a bit hard on herself, her striving for excellence, and at times, perfection, only comes because she cares so much for the people she loves and the world around her. In short, her passion comes from her desire to make a difference. Not just in the lives of the people close to her, but in the world as well…
Dr. John P. Harkness Psy.D
Maggie Rose is a writer, volunteer for the Council on Aging and caregiver for stepdad, children, and grandchildren. She is the "Ask Maggie Rose" columnist for the Belmont Citizen-Herald, and lives in Belmont with her husband and family. She has studied at both Wheelock College in Boston, and Harvard University in Cambridge. She is currently working on a novel about family values. It is a story about a woman in her fifties caught in the middle of her mother's health crisis and her married son's marriage crisis. Her mother suffers a massive stroke and becomes an invalid, while her son's family is falling apart due to the stress of his duties as a Marine in service during the ongoing war in Iraq. As the story unfolds the reader gains insight into the depths that a mother, a wife, a daughter will go to hold her family together. The heroine, named Grace, takes the reader through an emotional journey into the rediscovery of family in the twenty first century.
Maggie's memoir, "Escaping Nazareth: Finding Hope without Salvation" should be available spring of 2012.
Maggie Rose
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (617) 959-1937
Web: www.maggierose.net


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I return to prediction mode once again for major tech trends in 2008. I've had a little help in gauging the buzz on these topics by entering them as search terms on Google Trends, www.google.com/trends, which shows charts on how many searches the topic generated in 2007. Look up the iPhone or Wii and you can see the buzz growing. Here are 10 things I see happening in the coming year:
Threats to our civil liberties will increase from two directions. The government will seek more authority to spy on Americans in the name of fighting terrorism. And industry will keep creating new technologies with features that can be abused. Eager to feed the social networking craze, companies will build more tools for people to voluntarily entrap themselves. Like a cell phone that keeps track of where your friends are. The problem is that these new technologies (such as the small, wearable VholdR camcorder) have both benign and sinister uses. The sinister uses leave people vulnerable to spying and stalking.
Cell phone networks will open up and new products will stoke demand like never before. Google is promising its Android platform for an open cell phone next year and is bidding on TV spectrum so it can offer new wireless services. Verizon, in response, has promised to open its cell phone network to all comers who can pass interoperability tests starting late next year. And my guess is that Apple's iPhone will become more accessible starting next year as AT&T adds high-speed networking services.
The operating system war will move to a new dimension. Forget about Macs vs. PCs. The real battle will be between Google and Microsoft. Microsoft will continue to tout its desktop-based Windows software, while Google will push for more applications that reside not on the desktop but in the "cloud" - the servers that give us access to the Internet. The threat to Microsoft is that Google and allies such as IBM may be able to pry open its desktop-software monopoly by offering services such as Google Apps.
Machine intelligence and Web connectivity will be embedded in more things that were previously dumb. Already, microprocessors are used in the wireless adapters inside flat-panel TVs, set-top boxes, toy robots and other things. Chip vendors such as Intel are pushing for smarter connected gadgets that use all-in-one consumer electronics chips that operate on low power and are dirt cheap. Eventually, we'll be on the road to what sci-fi author Vernor Vinge calls "digital Gaia," where chips are literally in everything. Clearly, this will cause a backlash from environmentalists over the resulting e-waste problem.
The bar for new social networking services will get higher. Today, hundreds of so-called Web 2.0 start-ups compete for market share, each trying to match the success of social networking companies such as Facebook and MySpace. They feature user-generated content and operate on a shoestring budget. But consumers are starting to burn out on social networks; we don't really need a dozen of them. Now we want someone to sort through all this junk for us so that we can concentrate on the good stuff. We also want services that help manage our identities across different networks, allowing us to enter personal data just once and then use it across different networks.
Phone companies will increasingly be under assault from easy-to-use free alternatives, such as the Skype voice-over-Internet-protocol phones. The monopolies will have a relatively short time to pull their broadband services together before their revenue streams for outlandishly priced phone services start to dry up.
The year of the terabyte. Mercury News colleague Elise Ackerman reminds me that storage capacity continues to spiral upward in hard disk drives, flash memory and online storage. That increased capacity will enable new things in the coming year. We may not have to store anything on our own machines anymore. Big servers will back up whole networks of computers so consumers won't have to worry about it. Just think. One day, we might not have to press the save button.
Green design principles will inevitably lead everyone to conclude that we should stop making gadgets and shut our factories down. Until that happens, lesser measures will prevail. Companies will start integrating green design into their product planning. They will pay more attention to green materials at the front end and to recycling at the back end. "Sustainable design" is a new buzz word, but it will take a while to catch on. Consumers will care more about whether that big new flat-panel TV is an energy hog or not.
Broadcast TV will shrink even further as the Hollywood writers' strike continues into 2008. Canned sitcoms and scripted shows will continue to lose ground to reality TV, Internet videos and all sorts of content created and distilled by the crowd. YouTube is likely to find its way into prime time as the networks continue their retreat.
Cyber criminals have been reaping windfall profits in the past few years, and they're likely to invest those profits in new ways to rip us off. Cybercrime and identity theft will mushroom into a crisis that will make consumers more wary of buying things online. Symantec predicts that cybercrime related to election Web sites and e-mails will come to a head as the presidential election draws near. Richard Stiennon of the security firm Fortinet predicts Facebook applications will be used to distribute viruses. Now that's deadly.
Contact Dean Takahashi at email@example.com or (408) 920-5739. See my previous columns and blog at http://www .mercurynews.com/deantakahashi


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Back In The Saddle Again
It's been a while since I've been on this here blog. Partly because we of The Show With No Name have been touring and crisscrossing the state and partly because there have been complaints about the blog. Complaints that I find unwarranted but, nevertheless, had to be looked into. After paying a fine that seemed to be excessive I was told to proceed with the writing and telling of The Show With No Name.
It's not quite the middle of June and The Artist Formerly Known As The Outlaw Tommy Smith has proclaimed this to be one of only a handful of days left between now and September for him to enjoy outdoor activities. He and RJ Hawk are out playing golf right now. Of course The Artist said that he wouldn't be playing much golf after today because of the heat but asked for a new golf club for Fathers Day. I'm not gonna ask him about that one because I know what the heat and stupid questions can do to the man.
Speaking of RJ Hawk, he is back from his vacation down in Florida. Hawk went down to kill two birds with one stone. First, to go to the wedding of his good friend Chris Kane. Yes that Chris Kane of Daybreak fame. And secondly to spend time on the beach with his fiance. It was so cute this morning when he saw an ocean tornado. He said they call it a water spout down there. I didn't tell him that we call 'em that too.
David Bazzel has done more traveling than any two us out together in the last couple of months. Oklahoma and Memphis for work related events but, he has been to Florida a half of dozen times in the past 3 months alone. is he running guns or pack muling? I don't know. I honestly don't think he's doing both of those though.
Tomorrow we, well it's gonna be kind of funny. It seems that we are going to...........well you're just gonna have to tune in.
Tommy, David, RJ, and myself thank ya for listening and making The Buzz and The Show With No Name your #1 station!


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MAY 10, 2013 - The Guardian
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Reappraisal of Zimbabwean president coincides with plausible plotline of win in 'credible' elections leading to lifting of sanctionsHe has been a schoolteacher, freedom fighter and political prisoner. He has gone from admired independence leader to despised autocrat. Now a life that spans nine decades could be about to add its least expected final chapter: the rehabilitation of Robert Mugabe.The following scenario, once unthinkable, is now just conceivable. The Zimbabwean president will retain power in this year's elections through fair means or foul; the poll will be relatively peaceful and
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Mary Hill Cole
Cole is professor of history and current chair of the history department. She received her PhD in English history at University of Virginia. She teaches undergraduate courses in English history, modern European history, and women's history. In the graduate MLitt/MFA Shakespeare in Performance program, she teaches courses in Tudor-Stuart political, religious, and social history. Her book, The Portable Queen: Elizabeth I and the Politics of Ceremony, was published by University of Massachusetts Press in 1999. She has published articles on Elizabethan progresses in Douglas F. Rutledge, ed., "Ceremony and Text in the Renaissance" (University of Delaware Press, 1996); Carole Levin, Jo Eldridge Carney and Debra Barrett-Graves, eds., "Elizabeth I: Always Her Own Free Woman" (Ashgate, 2003); and Jayne Elisabeth Archer, Elizabeth Goldring, and Sarah Knight, eds., "The Progresses, Pageants, and Entertainments of Queen Elizabeth I" (Oxford University Press, 2007). Her article, "Maternal Memory: Elizabeth Tudor's Anne Boleyn" appears in an anthology, "Elizabeth I and the 'Sovereign Arts': Essays in Literature, History, and Culture." She also is Mary Baldwin director of the Virginia Program at Oxford and advisor to Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society.
Ralph A. Cohen
Gonder Professor of Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance in the Master of Letters and Fine Arts program at Mary Baldwin, Cohen also is Director of Mission and Co-Founder of American Shakespeare Center. The Montgomery, Alabama, native who earned an undergraduate degree at Dartmouth College and a master's and PhD at Duke University, is a scholar, writer, and editor. He has directed 18 of Shakespeare's plays, including two productions of the playwright's favorite play Antony and Cleopatra, and the first professional production of Richard III to use a woman in the title role. With the reconstructed Globe Theatre in London, Cohen runs a summer Shakespeare institute that concentrates on plays in performance. He has directed National Endowment for the Humanities institutes on Renaissance staging and performance. In June 2014, the Globe Theatre in London presented Cohen the prestigious Sam Wanamaker Award for his "pioneering work in Shakespearean theatre." He is the first American to receive this award.
Sara Nair James
Sara Nair James, Professor of Art History, holds a BA in art from Mary Baldwin College, an MA in humanities (Medieval Studies) from Old Dominion University, and a PhD in art history (Italian Renaissance) from the University of Virginia. She has taught art history and interdisciplinary courses at Mary Baldwin since 1991. Her courses include Ancient, Medieval, Italian Renaissance, Northern Renaissance, Baroque, and Early English art and architecture. During May Term, she leads groups of Mary Baldwin students on a trip — usually to Italy — to share her knowledge of, and enthusiasm for art, history, and contemporary culture. Dr. James has received travel grants for research from the Mednick Foundation, ARTstor, the Kress Foundation and the Ross and Yum Arnold Fund. For her sabbatical in the spring semester of 2014, she received her third appointment to the American Academy in Rome as a Visiting Scholar. She contributes regularly to the Sixteenth Century Journal, the Renaissance Quarterly ,and Historians of British Art as a book reviewer. She has presented her scholarship at numerous regional, national, and international conferences, including the College Art Association, the Renaissance Society of America, and Making Art in Tudor Britain at the National Portrait Gallery and the Courtauld Institute of Art in London. Her publications include a chapter, "Vasari on Signorelli: The Origins of the Grand Manner of Painting," in Reading Vasari (Philip Wilson, 2005) and a book, entitled Signorelli and Fra Angelico at Orvieto: Liturgy, Poetry and a Vision of the End-time, (Ashgate Publishing, 2003). She currently has a book manuscript ready for publication entitled, Art in England from the Saxons through the Tudors. Her website address is: http://www.mbc.edu/sarajames/
Sarah Kennedy
Kennedy holds an MFA from Vermont College and a PhD from Purdue University. She is the author of four books of poems, including Consider the Lilies (David Robert Books 2004), Double Exposure (Cleveland State University Press Open Competition Winner 2003), and Flow Blue (Elixir Press Prize in Poetry Winner 2002). Kennedy has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Virginia Commission for the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. She is a contributing editor for Shenandoah and West Branch.
Paul Menzer
Dr. Paul Menzer is an associate professor and the Director of the Mary Baldwin College MLitt/MFA Shakespeare and Performance graduate program. He is the editor of Inside Shakespeare: Essays on the Blackfriars Stage (2006), author of The Hamlets: Cues, Q's, and Remembered Texts (2008), and of dozens of articles, essays, reviews, and chapters on theatre history, textual criticism, and performance studies. He is President of the Marlowe Society of America and co-editor of The Hare, an online journal of brief essays and untimely reviews. He is also a practicing playwright and his playsAnonymous, The Brats of Clarence, and Shakespeare on Ice have appeared on the Blackfriars stage and elsewhere. His most recent play, Invisible Inc., will premiere at the Long Center for the Performing Arts in Austin, Texas in early 2013.
Janna Segal
Dr. Janna Segal is an Assistant Professor of Theatre at Mary Baldwin College, where she teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in early modern theatre, Shakespearean adaptation, contemporary American theatre, and dramaturgy. She received her Ph.D. in Drama and Theatre from UC Irvine/UC San Diego's joint doctoral program, her MA in Theatre from Cal State University, Northridge, and her BA in Theater Arts from UC Santa Cruz. Prior to joining MBC, Dr. Segal was an IHUM Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University. Her dissertation, Shakespearean-Becomings: Transversal Explorations of Amorous Desire on the Shakespearean Stage, is an analysis of the transversal representation of amorous desire in Shakespeare's theatre and its historical impact on Western cultures through critical and dramatic reconceptualizations.She has published single and co-authored articles on Othello, Romeo and Juliet, The Roaring Girl, As You Like It, and Dario Fo and Franca Rame's Elisabetta. Dr. Segal is also a dramaturg whose production work includes Shakespeare plays, Shakespearean adaptation, contemporary theatre, and new play development. She is the Resident Dramaturg of the Comparative Drama Conference's New Play Reading Series, and a dramaturg for ATHE's annual New Play Development Workshop.
Theresa K. Southerington
A professor of theatre, Southerington is an alumna of Mary Baldwin College. She holds MA and MFA degrees in theatre from University of Virginia, as well as the MS is mathematics from James Madison University. Her primary field is costume, and she studied authentic Elizabethan costume practice at London's Globe Theatre. Her designs are frequently seen onstage at Blackfriars Playhouse and Ash Lawn Opera. Southerington teaches acting and directing as well as the technical and design courses: basic production, costume, makeup, stagecraft, scene design, and lighting. She has an extensive resume of acting and directing ranging from Shakespeare to Tennessee Williams, and Noel Coward to modern British farce.
Martha Walker
Dr. Walker is professor of French and director of Women's Studies. Her scholarly research focuses on politics and gender in contemporary French and Francophone theater. She offers courses on theater as both literary and performance text as well as on 19th and 20th century women writers. In addition, she teaches intermediate- and advanced-level French, the latter including an introduction to French and Francophone culture through film and literature.


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ICF International
Fairfax, Virginia, May 9, 2011 -
ICF International (NASDAQ:ICFI), a leading provider of consulting services and technology solutions to government and commercial clients, has released its Integrated Energy Outlook for the first quarter 2011. The study highlights the near-term impacts of global economic recovery on U.S. energy markets and examines the implications of lower CO2 prices on the long-term energy outlook.
The Energy Outlook notes that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has released proposals for the Clean Air Transport Rule (CATR), the Air Toxics Rule, coal combustion residuals, and cooling water intake structure standards. The combined environmental regulations could lead to more than 50 GW of coal plant retirements in the next 10 years.
Additionally, the study finds that U.S. coal exports could double by 2018, unless they are constrained by limited export capacity. The study also finds that rising renewable mandates in PJM and New England along with the loss of key federal incentives should boost renewable energy credit (REC) prices through the end of the decade.
ICF's Integrated Energy Outlook addresses a number of significant issues, including:
Using a suite of proprietary analytical tools, ICF has worked to integrate the areas of wholesale power, transmission, fuel, and emissions markets in order to offer the most complete picture of the energy industry. By incorporating variables from all areas of the industry, the Outlook is able to provide market-specific projections and forecasts.
The Outlook offers insight into the key areas of emissions, gas, coal, renewable energy, and power:
Renewable Energy
Additional projections include:
For more information, visit http://www.icfi.com/energyoutlook.
ICF International (NASDAQ:ICFI) partners with government and commercial clients to deliver professional services and technology solutions in the energy, environment, and transportation; health, education, and social programs; and homeland security and defense markets. The firm combines passion for its work with industry expertise and innovative analytics to produce compelling results throughout the entire program lifecycle, from research and analysis through implementation and improvement. Since 1969, ICF has been serving government at all levels, major corporations, and multilateral institutions. More than 3,700 employees serve these clients worldwide. ICF's website is http://www.icfi.com.
Statements that are not historical facts and involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties are "forward-looking statements" as defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such statements may concern our current expectations about our future results, plans, operations and prospects and involve certain risks, including those related to the government contracting industry generally; our particular business, including our dependence on contracts with U.S. federal government agencies; and our ability to acquire and successfully integrate businesses. These and other factors that could cause our actual results to differ from those indicated in forward-looking statements are included in the "Risk Factors" section of our securities filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The forward-looking statements included herein are only made as of the date hereof, and we specifically disclaim any obligation to update these statements in the future.
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Share your comments on Offensive Rebounding of Free Throws below back to the article page.
hmm... I've never thought of it that way... but it definatley would work as long as at least one girl/guy/teammate is out above the 3point arc!
If you grab it, you can pumpfake and step inside for the layup. Most of the times, you get a foul and a high chance of hitting the layup. So you have a oppertunity for a 3 point play. That has worked the best for me
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OAKLAND -- A Livermore nuclear watchdog group has sued the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), accusing the agencies of repeatedly violating the Freedom of Information Act.
According to the complaint, filed Friday at the U.S. District Court in Oakland, Tri-Valley CARES (Communities Against a Radioactive Environment) alleges the agencies withheld unclassified documents regarding operations at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory on five occasions in 2011 and 2012. The requested records included documents related to the National Ignition Facility, the status of special nuclear materials at the lab, worker exposure to hazardous materials and the NNSA's Revised Plutonium Strategy.
The Freedom of Information Act gives federal agencies 20 days to respond to public requests; in each of the group's requests, according to the suit, the information is overdue by between one and two years.
"It's a pattern," said Tri-Valley CARES' staff attorney Scott Yundt. "Most of the documents we've asked for are time critical ... It means the community doesn't get to have the information necessary to make informed public comments."
Tri-Valley CARES has filed five similar lawsuits since 1998 -- all have been successful to some degree, Yundt said. The latest suit seeks a court injunction requiring release of the information, attorney fees and a special counsel to investigate whether there is an "unlawful pattern and practice" by the DOE and NNSA of withholding information from Tri-Valley CAREs.
National Nuclear Security Administration spokesman Al Stotts said the agency would have no comment on the lawsuit. The NNSA's parent agency, the U.S. Department of Energy, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Contact Jeremy Thomas at 925-847-2184. Follow him at Twitter.com/jet_bang.