text:
How To Replace Alternator On Ford Escape 2002 2.0L Install Remove Replacement 4 Cylinder. Change.
What do you think about this video?
Paul Baughman: The description says V6 and in the video you show a 4cyl. Removing an alternator on a v6 model is quite involved and that's what I need. Please update your description.
R Herman: Wow what a joke, now try to replace one on a V6.
Autotechviewpoint: hmmm. interesting what people notice, are you talking about YT tags? maybe an error on my part. Now charging VS maintaning, people will jumpstart a dead battery, then drive away, let the car run for a while then shut it off... and they do not have problems after that. Something got the battery back up to 12 volts. from dead... (generally speaking)
mike honcho: Why does that vehicle have v6 tags? and the alternator doesn't charge it maintains! Scary to think people will pay any clown to repair there vehicle.
Autotechviewpoint: All I can recommend now is to look at the replacement alternator and look to see if there is another bolt. Otherwise I think it is just wedged in there.
aknorthroader1: I am having issues. I also have a 2002 ford escape 4 cylinder. I got the belt off and all the electrical connectors off and the one bolt removed and the other loosened. The alternator does not want to come out and it feels like there is another bolt holding it in. The Chiltons guide says there are 3 bolts but your video and the diagram for the new alternator only shows 2 bolts and thats all that I can see. Do you have any suggestions?
chechnya: I had my alternator replaced at 120k miles. They had to remove the CV joint to get to the alternator. Only $70+parts.
jordan rooney: i liked the video u pointed out a problem i am having, the bolt not comming all the way out, but my top bolt does not have a enough room to come out either. the bottom one has the slot like u showed to come out, but my top bolt also dont have enough room :@
Autotechviewpoint: @bimbobear708 Sorry you didn't think there is enough information to do the job. Only two bolts to get to for the alternator, once the belt is off. Pull up the alternator a bit to remove the plug and the battery "+" connection and it comes out.
Autotechviewpoint: @TheBart212 Well on this Escape it came up through the top, I believe there is plenty of room to come up through the top.
TheBart212: Hey, How do you get the alternator out. I have to replace mine and it doesn't seem to have enough space to get it out. Will it remove from the cavity that's in easily?
MARIBEL PINON: ur video suck it dont show crap or explaned jow to take it out all u show is how to take the plug out wow thats it u suck
How to replace alternator on Ford Escape 2002 2.0L Install remove replacement 4 cylinder. Change. 5 out of 5


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A Quote by Henry Beston on beauty, civilization, driving, fear, mystery, and serenity
Our civilization has fallen out of touch with night. With lights, we drive the holiness and beauty of night back to the forests and the sea; the little villages, the crossroads even, will have none of it. Are modern folk, perhaps, afraid of night? Do they fear that vast serenity, the mystery of infinite space, the austerity of stars?
Contributed by: Zaady

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The 49ers got off pretty lightly in the eyes of the voters in the latest Associated Press Pro32 NFL power rankings, released Tuesday.
Despite being thoroughly trounced at home Sunday by the New York Giants, the 49ers fell only two spots to No. 5 in the rankings. For that they can thank their NFC West rival Seattle Seahawks, whose 24-23 win over New England on Sunday dropped the Patriots from fifth to eighth in the poll, which is based on votes from 12 media members.
The Giants jumped from seventh to second after beating the 49ers 26-3.
The Atlanta Falcons took over the top spot after beating the Raiders 23-20 Sunday, and Houston fell from first to fourth after its 42-24 home loss to Green Bay.
The Baltimore Ravens moved up a spot to third after beating Dallas 31-29 on Sunday.
Here are the voters' comments on the 49ers after Week 6, as provided by the AP (voter affiliation and ranking in parentheses):
Chris Berman (ESPN, 4) -- Lesson learned, hopefully.
Clifton Brown (Sporting News, 3) -- Will be interesting to see how they respond to getting blitzed by Giants.
Cris Collinsworth (NBC Sports, 5) -- Comment unavailable
Rich Gannon (CBS Sports/SiriusXM NFL Radio, 4) -- Very uncharacteristic performance from Alex Smith with three interceptions. Still a playoff team.
Bob Glauber (Newsday, 3) -- Were the 49ers too amped up in trying to avenge last year's NFC championship game loss to the Giants? Sure looked that way.
Rick Gosselin (Dallas Morning News, 5) -- The NFL's top-ranked defense and top-ranked rushing offense is a difficult combination to beat unless you're the New York Giants.
Clark Judge (CBSSports.com, 6) -- Talk about an overreaction. One loss, and people want to jettison Alex Smith. This is a good team that had a bad day. It happens.
Ira Kaufman (Tampa Tribune, 5) -- When the ground game becomes an afterthought, they're vulnerable.
Pat Kirwan (SiriusXM NFL Radio/CBSSports.com, 5) -- Last week I debated about the Niners as the top team in the league. Now they have two games (Vikings and Giants) that raise questions.
John Lynch (Fox Sports, 6) -- The 49ers were punched in the mouth by the G-Men and had no answer. Still a very good team that will contend this year.
Alex Marvez (Foxsports.com, 5) -- After failing to avenge last season's NFC Championship game loss to the Giants, the 49ers now must win Thursday against Seattle to maintain at least a share of first place in the NFC West.
Dan Pompei (Chicago Tribune, 5) -- They have played two teams with current winning records and lost to both of them.


text:
Christopher Buckley has a fun op-ed in NYT today on his friend Joseph "Catch-22" Heller, marking his death exactly 10 years ago. I knew Joe some, too. Catch-22 was virtually my favorite all-time book when I scored a real coup in 1972 -- getting him to sit, implausibly, for two-part interview for Crawdaddy. He had not chatted at length with anyone about his lack of a followup to that classic for the past decade. I can't recall exactly why he responded to me.
We taped a couple of sessions at his writing studio on Central Park South and he was, as Buckley notes, warm and funny (as one might expect), especially about Nixon. He later took me to lunch and, horrors, I left the tape of the talk in a taxi. He loved the stories, anyway, and soon gave me for Crawdaddy an unpublished section of his stage version for Catch-22. (Read it here.) Then he gave us serial rights to that long-awaited novel, Something Happened. Finally, a few years later, he tried to help me sell my first novel, to no avail.
We stayed in touch a bit after that, then lost touch. But anyway: Catch-22 and Yowsarian will endure. Buckley lists some of the recent topics Joe would have fun with such as "Peace Prize Winner Escalates War."


text:
Failed movie magic: Five films to avoid at theaters this week
Photo: Jaimie Trueblood/Paramount Pictures
G.I. JOE: RETALIATION -- This action sequel has a high body count (but little blood) and a great ninja sequence, but mostly it plays like a blast from the 1980s.
Must-see movies: Five films to check out in theaters this week
Video: Get ready for baseball season as Vognar and Wilonsky chat about movies the sport has inspired
Find a movie in Dallas-Fort Worth by theater
See what's in theaters now, including 'Spring Breakers' and 'The Croods'; reviews; showtimes
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text:
New Evidence on the Determinants of Absenteeism Using Linked Employer-Employee Data
Georges Dionne
HEC Montreal - Department of Finance
Benoit Dostie
HEC Montreal - Institute of Applied Economics; Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)
October 1, 2007
Industrial and Labor Relations Review, Vol. 61, No. 1, 2007
This paper provides new evidence on the determinants of absenteeism. The authors extend the typical labor-leisure model used to analyze the decision to skip work to include firm-level policy variables relevant to the absenteeism decision and uncertainty about the cost of absenteeism. Estimates based on data from Statistics Canada's Workplace Employee Survey (1999-2002), with controls for observed and unobserved demographic, job, and firm characteristics (including workplace practices), indicate that work arrangements were important determinants of absence. For example, the authors find strong evidence that standard weekday work hours, work-at-home options, and reduced workweeks were associated with reduced absence, whereas shift work and compressed work weeks were associated with increased absence.
Keywords: absenteeism
JEL Classification: J29, M59
Date posted: May 14, 2011
Suggested Citation
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text:
- Report: #780668
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Pac West Corp
Pac West Corp268 Bush St #3035 San Francisco, California United States of America
Pac West Corp Kendal Mason Fraudulent and Dishonest Company San Francisco, California
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 09/23/2011 07:42 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Pac-West-Corp/San-Francisco-California-94104/Pac-West-Corp-Kendal-Mason-Fraudulent-and-Dishonest-Company-San-Francisco-California-780668. 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.
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Home ⋅ Moving Announcements and Moving Cards ⋅ Classic Keys ⋅ Postage & Mail ⋅ 1 Photo
"The online tools for creating my personalized card, from a selection of templates to start from was straightforward and intuitive. The finished product was delivered very quickly - within a week, and was exactly what I was hoping for."
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Lines for launch of Apple's new iPad declared 'better than expected'Lines for the new iPad in New York City were declared "better than expected" on Friday, considering Apple began accepting preorders online more than a week ago.
Analyst Gene Munster with Piper Jaffray counted the number of people in line Friday at Apple's stores in New York City, and found that the crowds were smaller than last year's iPad 2 launch. But last year's launch came later in the day, at 5 p.m., and Apple also didn't take iPad 2 pre-orders in 2011.
Munster counted 750 people in line at the flagship Fifth Avenue Store, compared to 1,190 for the iPad 2 last year. In addition to the pre-orders and earlier start time, he said the new Grand Central Terminal Apple Store probably took some traffic away from the glass cube on Fifth Avenue.
Munster has maintained his prediction that Apple will sell a million units on launch day, including pre-orders. He expects Apple to announce that figure next week, on Monday.
"We believe this would imply iPad units slightly ahead of the Street at 10.2 million for the March quarter," he said in a note to investors on Friday.
Fifth Ave opening for new iPad launch. Video credit to AppleInsider reader Ryan.
Customers who order a new iPad from Apple's online store will wait an estimated two to three weeks before their order ships. The launch of the new iPad has been Apple's largest product roll-out ever, as sales began on Friday in a total of 10 countries.
Munster believes that Apple will sell 60 million iPads this year, with sales growing to 86.5 million in 2013, 122 million in 2014, and 176 million by calendar year 2015. In the coming years, he expects that Apple will continue to maintain majority market share of the tablet space, and he also believes that Apple will release a smaller, sub-$300 iPad in 2013.
On Topic: Piper Jaffray
- 'iPhone 7' sales pitch seen as key for 275M iPhone owners running devices more than 2 years old
- Wall Street breathes a sigh of relief after Apple's better-than-feared June quarter
- Apple's June quarter predicted to be 'neutral event' for stock price, 'good enough' for investors
- Two-thirds of US iPhone owners have a 2+ year old device, are prime for upgrades
- iPhone 6s resale values remain strong ahead of Apple's expected 'iPhone 7' launch


text:
Instructional Staff
Department of American Sign language & interpreting studies
Marla C. Berkowitz, M.A., CDI, ASLTA Certified, Ohio
Marla is an adjunct faculty member of the DO IT Center teaching advanced American Sign Language (ASL) at the University of Northern Colorado. She has worked in the deaf-related field for more than twenty years in different capacities from ASL instruction, mentoring, interpreter assessment to workshop trainings. Marla has taught in two and four year institutions and has led numerous workshops for ASL interpreters. In addition, she works as a certified deaf interpreter. She enjoys doing research projects in which some were published. Currently, she is co-authoring a book on the dimensions of deaf and hearing adult siblings.
Laurie Bolster, Ph.D., M.P.A., M.A., CI, CT, Virginia
Laurie has worked in support of the professionalization of K-12 interpreters since 1990, initially with the Colorado Department of Education (piloting the Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment with its developers), and for the last 12 years with the University of Northern Colorado-DO IT Center in a variety of roles. She also trained and coordinated raters to use the EIPA and the Sign Communication Proficiency Interview. A certified interpreter since 1975, she practices interpreting in the Washington, D.C. area.
Karen Boyd, M.A., Colorado
Karen Boyd began her professional career in teaching American Sign Language at two and four year institutions in 1993. Currently, she teaches at the University of Northern Colorado and University of Colorado Boulder. Karen travels throughout the US to present ASL linguistics-related workshops. Her main areas of research are ASL linguistics and bilingualism, and her M.A. thesis at University of Colorado Boulder with School of Education in Bilingual Education examined second-language learner perceptions of spatial tracing constructions in ASL. Karen also mentored Interpreter Preparation Program interns and professional interpreters.
Susan E. Brown, M.Ed., Ed:K-12, Colorado
Susan has been with the DO IT Center since 2007 and is primarily responsible for marketing and recruitment within the ASL-English Interpretation BA program. In addition to these responsibilities Susan has also taught in the Educational Interpreter Certificate Program and currently teaches in the ASLEI program. Susan's educational background includes a B.F. A. from the University of Arizona and a M.Ed. from Regis University. Prior to working for the Center, Susan worked for 14 years as an educational interpreter and continues to be actively involved in educational interpreting issues on local, regional and national levels.
Keith M. Cagle, Ph.D., ASLTA Professional, North Carolina
Dr. Keith M. Cagle is currently the chair and instructor at Central Piedmont Community College's Interpreting Education program in Charlotte, NC. He has been the chairperson of the American Sign Language Teachers Association (ASLTA) Certification and Evaluation since 2000, and he has held several board positions as well. Keith is a nationally recognized presenter and consultant. He received his Ph.D. in Educational Linguistics from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. He designed and has taught the Advanced ASL series in the baccalaureate program. He currently manages the ASL Demonstration of Competency screening for program applicants.
Keith Gamache, M.A., ASLTA Professional, Washington, DC
Keith is Deaf of Deaf parents and has a large number of deaf relatives. He graduated from California School for the Deaf in Riverside. He received his bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University and a master's degree from Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. He is also a doctoral candidate studying interpretation at Gallaudet University. He maintains a professional ASLTA certification and a CDI certification. He has taught courses in ASL, Deaf Studies, and Interpreting for more than fifteen years. He is currently employed as a diagnostician for the ASL Diagnostic an Evaluation Services based at Gallaudet University. He is joining the UNC adjunct faculty working with the Master's in Teaching American Sign Language (TASL) program.
Greta Knigga-Daugherty, Ph.D., Colorado
Greta Knigga, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of ASL at the University of Northern Colorado. Her responsibilities include coordinating ASL 1-4 and the Masters of Teaching ASL Program which will began in 2014 and well as teaching in the ASLEI program. She has taught ASL and sign language interpreting courses for over 11 years in various post-secondary settings. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Bowling Green State University, a Master's of Science in Secondary Education (MSSE) for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing from the National Technical Institute for the Deaf at the Rochester Institute of Technology, and a doctorate in Higher Education Administration from Purdue University.
Leilani J. Johnson, Ed.D., IC, TC, CI, NAD III - Colorado
Dr. Johnson has been involved in the administrative aspects of establishing the UNC-DO IT Center curricula and programs. She was also actively engaged in the instructional design, development and delivery of the Educational Interpreter Certificate Program (EICP). Leilani currently serves as the Instructional Manager of the BA program, and provides administrative supervision of all aspects of the Center's instructional work. She co-teaches the foundational BA course (INTR 115) in the portfolio series.
Amy Kroll, B.A., B.S., NIC, Colorado
Amy is the Project Coordinator for the Mid-America Regional Interpreter Education Center. She has six years of interpreting experience within the post-secondary, community and VRS settings. Amy teaches the portfolio assessment courses within the UNC-DO IT Center's ASL-English Interpretation program. Her academic background includes two B.A. degrees (one in ASL-English Interpretation and another in Audiology) from UNC and an A.A in interpreting from Front Range Community College. She has leadership roles at the local and national level. Amy is the treasurer for the Northern district of Colorado RID and served as a member of RID's Professional Development Committee.
Lauri Krouse M.Ed., CI, CT, Minnesota
Lauri Krouse works as a freelance sign language interpreter and interpreter educator in Minnesota. She has worked as a certified interpreter for 30 years in legal, governmental, legislative, performing arts, medical, mental health, educational and community settings. Lauri has taught as adjunct faculty at St. Catherine University and the DOIT Center at University of Northern Colorado. She currently teaches the simultaneous interpreting series in the BA program. She has a Masters of Education in Interpreting Pedagogy from Northeastern University. She is a co-author of the MRID Educational Interpreter Self-Study Modules and her action research on cooperative learning in interpreting education was published in the International Journal of Interpreter Education.
Carla M. Mathers, Esquire, CSC, SC: L, Maryland
Carla facilitates the legal interpreting emphasis area classes in the BA program. She practices law in a private firm in Maryland and practices legal interpreting in the state and federal courts of Virginia. As a practicing lawyer and trained interpreter, she works with participants in the program primarily in the content areas of court interpreter ethics and roles, criminal law and procedure and civil law and procedure. This combination of areas of expertise provide participants with a unique insight into the legal interpreting process. Ms. Mathers also sits on the Advisory Group for the American Bar Association's Language Access Standards Project which is tasked with drafting standards for access to courts for limited English speakers. Ms. Mathers currently serves as the Vice President for the Conference of Interpreter Trainers. In her spare time, she enjoys gardening and spending time with family. Education: Howard University School of Law, Juris Doctor Licensed attorney in Maryland and the District of Columbia Certified court interpreter Maryland
Pasch McCombs, CI, CT, SC: L, NIC Master, NAD V, California
Pasch McCombs, CI and CT, SC: L, NIC Master, NAD V is a freelance sign language interpreter in San Diego, CA. He is also serves as the co-chair of the Legal Interpreting Member Section (LIMS) of the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID). In addition, Pasch provides mentoring and training in interpreting skills development, NIC certification preparation, and in the specialty area of legal/court interpreting. He has taught in the DO IT Legal Interpreter Training Program (LITP) and also serves as a consultant to RID, the National Consortium of Interpreter Education Center and the Mid-America Regional Interpreter Education (MARIE) Center.
Maureen Moose, M.Ed., CT, New York
Maureen is a freelance interpreter with over 25 years of experience in educational and community settings. She has worked to support the professional growth of educational interpreters since 1991 by providing workshops and mentoring. Her Master's thesis for the University of Minnesota, Duluth focused on teaching students to work with educational interpreters. Her first experience teaching online was as a facilitator in the Educational Interpreter Certificate Program. She currently teaches courses in the ASLEI's educational interpreter emphasis. Maureen's knowledge of educational settings is strengthened by working as a substitute teacher in the local elementary school.
Jean Parmir, M.A., IC/TC, CI, CT, ED:K-12, Ohio
Jean has been interpreting and teaching for over 30 years. She recently retired from fulltime work with K-12 interpreters through the Outreach Center at the Ohio School for the Deaf. She continues to work as an interpreter for Hallenross and Associates and teaches the foundational Demand-Control class, two Observation-Supervision courses, and the Community and Identity class in the ASLEI program. Jean has degrees in interpreting, elementary education, and deaf education. She has served on the Ohio Chapter of RID board and on committees at the state and national level. She was a field consultant for the Demand-Control Schema FIPSE project "Optimizing and Disseminating Proven Reforms in Interpreter Education" and worked with Linda Ross to write model curriculum for interpreting competencies for the DO-IT Center entry-to-practice curriculum project.
Cynthia Sanders, D.A., ASLTA Professional, New York
Cynthia is an Associate Professor; works as a director of the largest American Sign Language Program housed in the Department of American Sign Language and Interpreting Education (ASLIE). She oversees the various programs that offer ASL courses. In addition, she conducts workshops related to different subjects, such as ASL teaching methods, ASL curriculum development, and various linguistic (semantic and pragmatic) features of ASL. She was one of the authors of a new curriculum, ASL at Work, which was published in 2010 and has been adopted by ASL programs in other colleges/universities. She is joining the UNC adjunct faculty working with the Master's in Teaching American Sign Language (TASL) program.
Amy Seiberlich, M.A., CI, CT, Canada
Christy Smith, M.A. Colorado
Christy Smith is an ASL instructor for ASL 1-4 Lowry Campus and tutors in the ASLEI BA program. She has worked within both traditional and non-traditional educational systems in America and abroad. Christy is the co-founder of Discovering Deaf Worlds, a non-profit organization, and has volunteered her time educating deaf children in India on several occasions at the shuktara home. She received her Bachelor's Degree in Sociology/Criminology at Gallaudet University and her Master's Degree in Deaf Education at Rochester Institute of Technology.
Kelli Stein; M.Ed., CI, CT, Washington, DC
Kelli has been interpreting since 1993, when she moved from Washington State to Washington, DC, and discovered a robust and challenging interpreting environment and a community of colleagues whose work continues to inspire her. Her freelance practice involves an extensive range of settings and consumer partners. An adjunct instructor since 2004 in the interpreting departments at the Community College of Baltimore County and Gallaudet University, she received a master's degree in adult learning, specializing in interpreter pedagogy. Kelli enjoys teaching courses, leading workshops, and presenting in the US and abroad. The only thing she likes better than interpreting is teaching interpreting.
Anna Witter-Merithew, M.Ed., CSC, SC:L, OIC:C, SC:PA, CI, CT, North Carolina
Anna is the developer and instructional manager of the Interpreting in the American Legal System Certificate Program (LITP) and the Leadership and Supervision Certificate Program (LSCP). She was the primary developer for the baccalaureate program courses. She currently manages course challenges and internship placements for baccalaureate students, and oversees the baccalaureate capstone portfolio assessment rating process. Anna teaches INTR 492: Internship and INTR 461/561: Conducting Diagnostic Assessments.


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Artist: Willie Nelson
Album: Let's Face the Music and Dance
South of the border, down Mexico way
That's where I fell in love when stars above came out to play
Now as I wander my thoughts ever stray
South of the border, down Mexico way
She was a picture in old Spanish lace
And for a tender while I kissed the smile upon her face
For it was Fiesta, we were so gay
South of the border, down Mexico way
And she smiled and she whispered, "Manana"
Never dreaming that we were parting
And I lied as I whispered, "Manana"
For our tomorrow never came
South of the border I rode back one day
There in a veil of white by candlelight she knelt to pray
And the mission bells told me that I mustn't stay
South of the border, down Mexico way
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By strict definition, Cal quarterback Zach Maynard and wide receiver Keenan Allen are half brothers. But they don't use a dictionary to define their relationship.
Maynard and Allen find it insulting when they aren't referred to as full brothers. They grew up in the same house and were both raised by Maynard's biological father, Scott Lang. They are extremely close.
"We grew up together our whole lives," Maynard said. "We were never known as half brothers. I don't like it. It doesn't feel right to me."
Maynard and Allen forged their relationship as kids in Greensboro, N.C., and they have brought it with them to Berkeley to play college football. Maynard, a junior transfer from Buffalo, is in his first year as Cal's starter. Allen, a sophomore, is considered one of the top young receivers in the country.
They've been playing football together since Allen was 6 and Maynard was 9. They helped Grimsley High to the second round of the state playoffs in back-to-back seasons. And now they hope to capitalize on their strong quarterback-receiver relationship to get Cal's program back on track after its first losing season in nine years.
"They just kind of have this unspoken chemistry," said Eric Kiesau, Cal receivers coach and passing game coordinator. "It's kind of a unique deal. They were playing park football when they were (young), and now they're all grown up and doing it again. And they're still kids. They laugh and have a great time when they are doing it."
Ever since Maynard joined Cal's program in the spring, he and Allen have talked about the on-field chemistry they've had over the years. Because of their age difference, they usually weren't on the same team in youth football. But Allen became Maynard's favorite target at Grimsley. And that doesn't take into account the many football games played at their grandmother's house. Cousins, friends and others from the neighborhood would make pickup football a daily occurrence for much of their childhoods.
"My mom would be working and my grandma would pick us up from school and we'd go to her house and play for the longest time," Maynard said. "We played every single day. It was a good time."
Maynard and Allen finally got to showcase their on-field bond Saturday against Fresno State. On Cal's second possession of the game, Maynard threw a deep ball to Allen in double coverage, putting it right where Allen could jump up and catch it.
Kiesau said the read should have had Maynard throwing to wide receiver Marvin Jones, but Maynard knew exactly where Allen could go up and get it.
"He just threw it up hoping I would make a big play, and I did," Allen said. "It was a lot of fun. It reminded me of high school a little bit, especially when we were out there during warm-ups. It brought back a lot of memories."
They first played together on a Pop Warner team when Maynard was 9 and Allen was 6. That's when Maynard started playing quarterback.
"I didn't know I had an arm like that," Maynard said.
In that first game together, it was pretty clear that Allen was too small. His helmet was too big for his head, and at one point the chin strap got caught under his chin and he came to the sideline crying. Lang asked him if he wanted to come out of the game and he shook his head no, his helmet flapping back and forth.
There was no better indication of their relationship than when Allen decommitted from Alabama to follow Maynard to college. Alabama was coming off a national championship, but when Maynard decided to transfer out of Buffalo, Allen told him he would go wherever Maynard chose.
"I was like, 'Wow, you're going to leave the No. 1 team and play with me?' " Maynard said. "I asked him if he was sure a couple times."
If their first college game together is an indication, Cal could have quite a pass-and-catch tandem for the next two seasons. Allen led the Bears with eight catches for 112 yards in their 36-21 win over Fresno State.
"It was kind of surreal, kind of hard to believe it was happening," their mother, Doris Lang, said of Saturday's game. "It takes you back a little bit. You think about all the hard work they've put in, and you never think you're going to get to this day, but you're here."


text:
Gene Cone's one-out sacrifice fly in the eighth inning broke a 3-3 tie and junior right-hander Joel Seddon pitched 2.1 scoreless innings of relief to earn his second win of the season as sixth ranked South Carolina defeated Auburn 4-3 to win the rubber game of a three-game SEC series at Plainsman Park. The Gamecocks are 30-10 and 10-8 in the SEC with Auburn falling to 22-19 and 7-11 in league play. South Carolina is in second place in the SEC Eastern Division and tied for fourth overall
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Kathy PaulmierDirector of Community Involvement 215-951-2325
Greater Philadelphia Coalition Against Hunger
Germantown Web Guide
Historic Germantown
In keeping with the school's mission to "embrace the city," we hope to guide each student in exploring the many facets of urban life through their educational experience at GFS. The aim of the Community Involvement program is to provide opportunities for students to have meaningful interactions with the people, places, and resources which make up the neighborhood of Germantown and the city at large.
"Within blocks of the school, you find a stop on the Underground Railroad and the temporary White House George Washington chose when yellow fever hit Philadelphia. You find the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, where our students learn about deaf culture and sign language, and you find the heart of Germantown, a fascinating place and the focus of our Germantown Seminar."
"Within blocks of the school, you find a stop on the Underground Railroad and the temporary White House George Washington chose when yellow fever hit Philadelphia. You find the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, where our students learn about deaf culture and sign language, and you find the heart of Germantown, a fascinating place and the focus of our Germantown Seminar."
To this end we begin with teacher-directed projects in grades K-6. In grades 7-10, student projects are mainly organized by the director of Community Involvement and led by teachers and parent volunteers. In grades 11 and 12, student projects are mainly initiated and organized by the students themselves, with support from teachers and the director of Community Involvement. Ultimately we hope that Community Involvement becomes a part of students' lives beyond graduation from GFS.
We want students to develop a sense of responsibility for choosing to volunteer: they learn to weigh their priorities and their commitments, a beneficial life skill which will help them even after they graduate from GFS. We are concerned about students' social and spiritual development as well as their intellectual development. When students truly volunteer, they willingly develop an awareness of social issues, empathy for others, and a better sense of their role in the "Big Picture" of the world.
Ultimately the Community Involvement program is a spiritually based program. As a Friends School we strive to meet that of God in each person. The Community Involvement program exposes students to people whose backgrounds, abilities, or physiques differ from their own. Through discussion and shared time together, students experience the commonality of people and come to understand differences in context. Such an understanding cannot be rushed in an effort to fulfill a certain number of required hours or forced by matching students with organizations with whom they are unlikely to engage. These are the reasons why our program is primarily voluntary after grade 6.
Student Activities: partnerships with neighborhood agencies and
schools, all-grade work days, extracurricular Community Action
Committee projects, Middle School Project Time, various "drives" and
fundraisers for both local and international causes.
Curriculum: e.g., first grade study of Germantown, seventh grade "Germantown week," junior/senior seminar on the Modern City, the senior writing seminar, junior projects, Germantown as an extension of the classroom in all disciplines
Many thanks to all of the volunteer students, parents and staff who contributed to the Stenton Family Manor Christmas Dinner on Thursday, December 17. Thirty children from the Stenton homeless shelter came to our Meetinghouse Social Room for a warm, fun and entertaining evening on a foggy night in December. Thanks to you, we had a delicious dinner, beautiful decorations, Gingerbread house centerpieces, treat bags, entertainment from Joseph Block on piano and the A Cappella group, and a special personalized gift chosen for each child by Zarah Adams' second grade class.
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Halifax-based company wins an award at the UK's leading training and resources event
Published by Champollion for Frog Education Ltd in Education
Halifax-based company Frog was last night awarded a prestigious Education Resources Award, in the 'Supplier of the Year: £1million to £10 million annual turnover' category.
Frog is one of the UK's leading education technology solution providers, reaching over 12 million students, teachers and parents across 14 countries.
The Education Resources Awards play a key role in identifying and rewarding effective resources, services and companies within education. The winning organisations were announced at the Education Resources Awards dinner at the National Motorcycle Museum, in front of a crowd of more than 300 educators and industry leaders.
The judges said of Frog, "Frog's tailored support approach makes its customer service second to none. Its 'how do I' portal and live online chat also means that schools can 'self-help' at a time that's right for them. Frog goes the extra mile to deliver for their school customers."
Caroline Wright, director of BESA, the education sector's trade association and organisers of the Education Resources Awards, added, "As schools are given increasing freedom to invest in products to suit the specific needs of their students, it is so important to highlight the high quality of resources such as Frog."
Gareth Davies, managing director, Frog said, "We are absolutely delighted to have received this highly acclaimed industry award. It is a testament to the hard work of the whole Frog team."
For further information on the Education Resources Awards, please visit http://www.educationresourcesawards.co.uk/
For more information on Frog, contact Jay Allan on firstname.lastname@example.com or 020 3544 4936
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The race for jailer got a little less crowded just one day after last week's candidate filing deadline.
Republican candidate Ronald Harrison withdrew from the race Jan. 29 leaving four candidates remaining.
Current jailer Terry Peeples was the lone Democrat to file, therefore he will wait until the November general election to face the winner of the Republican primary in May.
The three Republican candidates are Tim Slone, Chris Hankins and Harvey Perleberg.
Between the hours of 10 p.m. on Feb. 4 and 6 a.m. on Feb. 5, an ambulance owned by Rural Metro on Kimberly Lane in Williamstown was ransacked and burglarized.
Two large emergency medical bags, one green and one red, were taken along with syringes.
The bags contained life-saving equipment.
Williamstown Police Lt. Robert Reed said it was possibly two males according to footprints.
Reed also said this likely was a drug-related burglary.
The medical technicians noticed the medical bags missing and called police.
If you've ever wondered what it would be like to serve an emergency protective order, make a vehicle stop or patrol the streets of Grant County, then here's your chance to find out.
Participants must be 21, have a valid driver's license and are subject to a background check. There can be no misdemeanor domestic violence charges or felony convictions on your record.
Paul Marshall Gordon will be returning to Grant County after he went missing in January 1951.
He will be given a funeral with full military honors later at the Kentucky Veterans Cemetery in Williamstown.
His family has spent 60 years waiting for word on what became of their loved one, a POW from the Korean War.
"The family never gave up that they'd find him and he'd come home," said Jerry Gordon, a nephew.
Always smiling, mischievous, as well as a hard-working family man are words that Rodney Smith's friends use to describe the Dry Ridge man.
"He's the best fire fighters I ever met in my life," said Jason Nantz, a long-time friend of Smith's and fellow firefighter from the Dry Ridge Fire Department.
Smith was in Nantz's wedding. Smith is the reason Nantz wanted to become a firefighter, which he is in Georgetown and Dry Ridge.
When will it end?
That's the question many school administrators, parents and maybe even a few students are asking as snow days keep piling up.
After another dump of snow canceled classes Feb. 3, Grant County Schools brought their total of missed days to 13.
Grant County only missed seven days last school year.
In the calendar approved before the school year, the district accounted for 14 makeup days, meaning the school board will likely have to go back to the drawing board with no end in sight for winter.
The race is on.
The slate of candidates for the May 20 primary election is set with the passing of the Jan. 28 filing deadline.
There are seven candidates looking to replace Darrell Link as Grant County judge-executive.
The Republican candidates are Williamstown Independent School Board member Pete Whaley, J. Christopher Ammerman and Steve Wood, who narrowly lost to Link four years ago.
Democratic candidates include county magistrate Richard Austin, former circuit clerk Shirley Wilson, Keith Ellington and Anitra Jump.
Education was spared the blade despite harsh cuts in many other areas Jan. 21 as Gov. Steve Beshear outlined his 2014-2016 budget proposal to legislators.
The most important investments in the governor's proposed budget are in K-12 education.
The largest item is SEEK, the main funding formula for classrooms. From 2000 to 2008, SEEK grew an average of 3.4 percent each year. But from 2008 to 2014, funding flatlined – even as enrollment expanded, costs increased and local support in some areas declined.
Copyright © 2016
The Grant County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Dry Ridge, KY and the surrounding area.


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Street Jackets - MensSave on Men's Street Jackets at Proboardshop.com! Great selection of street gear at unbelievably low prices. Proboardshop has been selling Street Jackets and outdoor gear for over 30 years and we're proud of it.
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Size: X-Small, Small, Medium, XX-Large


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Availability: In stock.
The D3-HB-MVP from Dotworkz is a D3 Heater Blower Camera Enclosure With Multi Volt Platform (Mvp) And Vandal Tough Clear Lens.The Dotworkz D3 environmental housing sets the industry standard for design excellence in camera protection from the rigors of outdoor use, vandalism and physical damage. To offer this superior performance in a cost-effective, all-weather package, Dotworkz has incorporated its proven Heater/Blower system into the D3 architecture. It is ideal in weather conditions ranging from 30° F (-1° C) to 95° F (35° C), where it will maintain PTZ cameras at optimal operating temperature. Excessive cold and heat could potentially damage sensitive IP and analog cameras. To combat the cold, the unit's heater automatically activates at 40° F (4° C) and deactivates at 60° F (15° C) with a thermal cut-off assuring safe heating operation. The blower remains on at all time, keeping cameras cool and fog free. The Heater-Blower D3 system is expandable to our dual blower Tornado system. The ultimate barrier between the camera and environmental factors, the Heater-Blower D3 significantly reduces weather-related wear-andtear. It is tested to be water, dust and air tight. For the most extreme climates, Dotworkz suggests the D3 equipped with either the COOLDOME™ module designed for use where temperatures above 105° F (66° C) or the Ring of Fire™ module that will prevent cameras from freezing in climates down to -40° F (-40° C).


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An Ghaeilge agus Eaglais na hÉireann
Public Benefit Consultation (NI)
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Commission for Christian Unity & Dialogue
Flu Guidelines (inc Swine Flu (H1N1) )
Other Genealogical Sources in the RCB Library
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ER Spa
Elizabeth Rostro
For over 13 years Elizabeth has been known for exceptional skin care and massages. She is a classically trained Esthetician with an emphasis in relaxation techniques. She trained with the Elizabeth Arden Spas, and continues to offer skin care services and massages not just to celebrities, but to individuals across the North Dallas area. Elizabeth didn't stop there. She has worked hard to ensure she has the most current techniques and education avaiable to her clients by taking classes and going to exhibits as often as possible. Her training, education and talents are a true treasure.
Schedule your appointment today, your skin will love you for it.
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Schedule your appointment today, your skin will love you for it.


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I live in Philly and don't want to go too far. READ: Driveable distance.
Any good suggestions? I am ruling out NJ Marathon since I did that one this year.
Quintiles Wrightsville Beach NC marathon is in Mar, flat and fast. Great location and the WX is more than likely good. I would guess 7-8 hours, I make DC in 5 or so.
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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The Pros You Won't See In Kona
- By Bethany Mavis
- Published Jul 27, 2012
- Updated Oct 31, 2014 at 4:38 PM UTC
Who will be in Kona:
While the men's race won't have as much drama as we were hoping, it will still have defending world champion Craig Alexander. Two-time Ironman world champ Chris McCormack has confirmed that he still plans to race after not making the Australian Olympic team. Between the two Aussies, they've won the last five Konas. Another top Aussie, Pete Jacobs (runner-up last year) will be there and looking to move one spot up the podium. This might be the year the Germans regain the crown, with Andreas Raelert not recovering from breaking the iron-distance world record. He won Challenge Kraichgau (a half-iron-distance race) in June and followed that up with a fourth-place finish in a tough field at the Ironman Frankfurt European Championship earlier this month. His younger brother Michael Raelert made his highly anticipated Ironman debut in Regensburg in June and finished second to veteran long-course pro Dirk Bockel of Luxembourg (who finished fourth in Kona last year). Germany's Timo Bracht also got the win at Ironman Western Australia in late 2011 and put in an impressive runner-up performance at Challenge Roth this month. With other top names such as Belgians Marino Vanhoenacker and Frederik Van Lierde, Aussie Luke McKenzie, South Africans Raynard Tissink and James Cunnama, Great Britain's Tom Lowe and Spain's Eneko Llanos, the field is still stacked and will make for another exciting race this October.
On the women's side, we've known since early this year that the queen of Ironman won't be defending her crown this year. That leaves the 2010 champ, Mirinda Carfrae, to step up in her place. She'll have tough competition from Switzerland's Caroline Steffen, who has victories at Ironman Melbourne and Ironman Frankfurt this year, and who was runner-up to Carfrae in 2010. British athletes Leanda Cave (who got third at Kona last year) and Rachel Joyce are looking strong this season. And so far this season, some of the American women have looked healthy and strong, including Linsey Corbin, Meredith Kessler and Mary Beth Ellis (the last American to win in Kona was Tim DeBoom in 2002). Also watch for Canadian Heather Wurtele, who finished eighth in Kona last year—her two Ironman St. George titles have shown she can handle the wind and a tough course.
Check back to Triathlete.com as we keep you updated on who's going to be in Kona this fall.
PHOTOS: 2011 Ironman World Championship
FILED UNDER: News / Race Coverage TAGS: Chris Lieto / Chrissie Wellington / Ironman / Ironman World Championship / Julie Dibens / Lance Armstrong / Virginia Berasategui


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"Some people just fall in love like that."
A video showing children reacting to a controversy over a Cheerios ad featuring a biracial family has gone viral.
Cheerios had to disable comments on a YouTube video of one of their commercials that had a biracial family in it, after people left offensive comments and racial slurs on the site.
From our earlier story:
"The Cheerios ad features a young biracial girl asking her mother if Cheerios are heart healthy. The mother explains to her why they are, and the girl runs off, and pour Cheerios onto her sleeping father's chest as he naps on the couch.
The family featured in the commercial has a black father and a white mother, leading a number of people on the commercial's YouTube site to leave offensive comments on the page."
A site that records people's reactions to viral videos interviewed a number of children about the Cheerios commercial, asking them what bothered people about the commercial.
When the kids weren't able to figure out what upset people, the interviewer tells them that the biracial relationship of the family caused some people to be offended.
The children then give their thoughts about the commercial and the controversy. The video has racked up over one and a half million views on YouTube in less than forty-eight hours. You can watch it here.


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The big recent news about Facebook Pages is that people no longer fan those pages, but like them. This is step in the right direction for B2B companies, but there are quite a few things that are wrong with Facebook's approach to Pages. Since social media is still so new, and changing all the time, as people learn how to best utilize tools and approaches, there is a reluctance to saying people are doing it wrong. But in this case, with a feature that was designed for companies and brands, Facebook is doing it wrong.
I was writing a post about some helpful tips for B2B companies looking to create Facebook pages for their companies when I got completely stuck on my first tip. Many people do not know about the existence of business profiles and I was going to outline the steps to creating a Facebook page managed by a business profile, rather than a personal profile. But it turns out that it violates Facebook terms of use.
Maintaining multiple accounts, regardless of the purpose, is a violation of Facebook's Terms of Use. If you already have a personal account, then we cannot allow you to create business accounts for any reason. You can manage all the Pages and Socials Ads that you create on your personal account.
Here's why this is a problem. When you create a Facebook page, the creator of the page has rights above all other administrators of the page. The creator can add and delete other administrators, but they cannot remove themselves from the page. And there is no way to promote an administrator to this higher level of control. An employee can create a Facebook page, but leave the company on good terms. They still have full access to the page, including the insights dashboard which shows activity and demographics of the page, as well as receiving the weekly email showing page activity. What if they went to work for a competitor?
[UPDATE: June 15, 2010: Facebook gives admins the ability to remove other admins, including the creator admin]
There is not that much information that someone can get from these sources, but what if the employee who created the page is fired, or leaves on bad terms. They can immediately delete the other admins and change the content of the page. They could also easily delete the page. If you are a small B2B company struggling to find content for your Facebook page, this might be relief, although it can damage your reputation, but if you are a large company with tens or hundreds of thousands of fans who communicate though Facebook as another major channel, this is a problem. There has been lots of talk about Facebook attacks from the outside, but what about from the inside?
Many B2B companies hire outside consultants or agencies to build their Facebook pages, and those outside firms are in complete control over the page. Having disputes over payment with your social media provider? They can post that on YOUR Facebook page and if they have removed your admin rights, there is nothing you can do about it. This is not likely to happen, but it is another reason to thoroughly vet your partners for things beyond their social media prowess.
In addition to control, this page is linked to the creator's personal profile. While it doesn't show anywhere on the page who any of the admins are, if that person posts questionable content to their profile, this can connect back to your company. Even though pages are public and searchable, the only way to interact people who like your page (they are no longer fans), is to friend them. This lets them see a person's profile unless they properly manage their privacy settings, which Facebook continues to change and makes difficult to manage, so people will wind up with their information publicly searchable. If Facebook really wants to serve business needs with pages they will make changes to the infrastructure of pages.
So how do companies overcome this problem of loss of control and get on Facebook without violating the Facebook terms of use? Here is my recommendation with a step by step guide. This is based on the assumption that all the people with admin rights on your Facebook page have their own personal profiles.
Before you start, create, or ask the company email admins to create, an email address email@example.com. Make sure this address forwards to you, but it needs to be identified as the company, not you.
- Log out of Facebook
- From the Facebook home page, click create a business page.
- Enter the page name. This should be your company or product name.
- Choose a category. These determine what fields you will have on the page, so choose wisely.
- Click save, which will prompt you to create a new profile.
- Enter the appropriate information for the company, not you, and save as a business profile.
- Go to the page and add yourself as an admin.
- Logout from the business profile and log back in as yourself.
- Now you can add other team members or partners as admins, and the company's business profile now is the creator admin of the page.
- Proceed to administer the page as yourself, and there is no need to log back in with the business profile unless you are creating additional company pages.
Make sure you check with your legal team to make sure this workaround is appropriate for your company.
What others things about Facebook pages have made them a challenge for your B2B company?
4/30 UPDATE: Here's another great take on this Facebook problem from Tamar Weinberg.


text: the BuckBusters are an 'unadvertised special'. David is offering these as they're closeouts...no longer in the Parker line....but Parker will still warrant and service them. I'm considering a 150 as a backup to the Tornado i need to know what is a good quality, relatively inexpensive crossbow. i have been using an old pse crossbow. it must be 30 years old. bolts set up on an arrow rest and i have trouble with it falling off.


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Manatee nears goal of no-kill animal shelter
Published: Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at 4:17 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at 4:17 p.m.
MANATEE COUNTY - More dogs and cats in Manatee County are being spared death than ever before.
11 Steps of No Kill Philosophy
1. Feral cat trap-neuter-release program
2. High-volume, low cost spay/neuter programs
3. Working with rescue groups
4. Foster care programs
5. Comprehensive adoption programs
6. Pet retention programs (helping people keep pets)
7. Medical and behavior programs
8. Good public relations and community involvement
9. Volunteer programs
10. Proactive redemptions
11. A compassionate director
Report for April 2013
Dogs Impounded: 220
Cats Impounded: 219
Dogs Transferred: 51
Cats Transferred: 143
Dogs Returned to Owner: 38
Cats Returned to Owner: 5
Dogs Adopted: 80
Cats Adopted: 31
Dogs Euthanized: 25
Cats Euthanized: 10
Information from Manatee County Animal Services
For the first time since launching its no-kill initiative, Manatee County Animal Services surpassed its goal of a 90 percent save rate. In April, 92 percent of animals at the shelter were helped by the resolution and plan unanimously passed in October 2011 by commissioners — the first such action taken by any county in Florida.
"We're not there yet, but we're so close," said Kris Weiskopf, Animal Services division chief. "Everything we do is about the animals — giving them the second chance to live and love. We can adopt our way out of killing."
For more than a year, Animal Services has been working with organizations and volunteers to achieve the plan's 11 steps.
"We will always be working toward it," said Sue Kolze of Animal Network Inc. "We've done it in April, but that doesn't mean we can do it next month or the month after that."
Animal Services, with shelters in Palmetto and Bradenton, must take any animal brought to its doors.
"You can't control the numbers. You have to always have space for the ones coming in," said Kolze, explaining that to accomplish that animals must be adopted, transferred or euthanized. "It's a space thing."
With the help of Paws for Hope and Faith, a Georgia-based organization, Animal Services is starting a transport program. Eleven dogs are being sent to a shelter there before making a final trip to New Jersey. Animal Services also transfers dogs to local shelters and rescue groups. Travis Jones, Manatee County Humane Society shelter manager, visits Animal Services each week.
"As long as we have space available, she reviews the list of animals looking to transfer," said Amy Van Dell, executive director. "She finds the best mix of types and sizes, and does testing for behavior and temperament.
"We have to look beyond our own shelter. There is a huge coalition of folks committed to this."
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Prospective agents
AUT University is a signatory to the NZ Ministry of Education Code of Practice and therefore has very strict policies for appointing education agents.
The University accepts applications only from education agents with whom the University has a formal agreement for representation. Unsolicited international student applications from non-registered agents will be treated as direct applications from students and will not result in the payment of commission.
We are not currently seeking new representation but if you feel you could contribute in new markets please submit an application to:
AUT University International Centre
Agent Liaison Officer
Private Bag 92006
Auckland 1142
New Zealand
or email your interest to firstname.lastname@example.com
- You must submit a business proposal which should include the following:
- The history and nature of your agency
- The credentials and experience of agency staff
- A listing of other tertiary institutions represented, and the number of students sent annually to those institutions
- References from institutions that you represent
- Some comment on the potential for the promotion of AUT University in the market(s) that you work in
Please note that the University is not currently processing agent submissions for registration from the following countries:
- Bangladesh
- India
- Indonesia
- Malaysia
- Nepal
- Pakistan
Last updated: 15-Apr-2015 3.50pm
The information on this page was correct at time of publication. For a comprehensive overview of AUT qualifications, please refer to the Academic Calendar.


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Box Score WATERTOWN, WI – In front of a characteristically flamboyant "Crazies" section, the Sabercats made it a "perfect 10" in a row over the Blue Angels of Mount Mary University on Tuesday, lifting the overall season record to 15-5, and the ninth consecutive straight-set victory. Alison Renz (Lake Mills, WI) recorded double-digit kills again, Samantha [Continue Reading…]
Maranatha Articles on Mount Mary
Sabercats Click in Mount Mary Win
Box Score Milwaukee, WI – The Sabercats were primed for a result after losing a disappointing 0-1 match against the Scarlet Hawks of IIT last weekend. One week later in Milwaukee, the Sabercats were rewarded with an 8-goal outing over opponents Mount Mary University. Five different goalscorers set the pace for the Sabercats, who regained [Continue Reading…]
Blue Angels Snag Game One, Second Game Cancelled
Box Score WATERTOWN, Wis. – Maranatha and Mount Mary were able to sneak in game one on Friday afternoon, before inclement weather forced the teams to cancel game two, as the Blue Angels fought off the Sabercats for a 12-2 win at Brandt Quirk Park in Watertown, Wisconsin. Mount Mary opened the game with a [Continue Reading…]
Blue Angels Rally To Steal Two From MBU
Box Score (Game One) Box Score (Game Two) WATERTOWN, Wis. – MBU softball followed up its success in the past few days with another solid defensive performance. Maranatha held Mount Mary to a 5-0 win in game one and after turning the tables in a thrilling game two with a 5-0 advantage, the Blue Angels [Continue Reading…]
Sabercats Swept by Blue Angels
Box Score (Game One) Box Score (Game Two) MILWAUKEE, Wis. – Maranatha softball had leads in each of its games against Mount Mary on Saturday afternoon, but couldn't finish against the Blue Angels, who defeated the Sabercats, 11-3 and 12-4 in a game held at Alverno College. In game one, the opening lead belonged to [Continue Reading…]
Sabercats Edged By Blue Angels
MILWAUKEE, Wis. – The women's basketball team simply could not catch the Mount Mary Blue Angels on Tuesday evening, despite never allowing Mount Mary more than a nine-point lead, in a 55-47 loss. Maranatha claimed the first lead of the game on a three by freshman guard Grace Harris (Rockford, Ill.), and a layup by [Continue Reading…]
Sabercats Finish Blue Angels in Three
Box Score WATERTOWN, WI – The Sabercat reserves played a big role in the team's fourth sweep over Mount Mary on Friday evening, taking the first two sets by scores of 25-10 and 25-9, before finishing off their opponent 25-23 in the third and final set. Maranatha jumped out to strong leads in each of [Continue Reading…]
Vinz, Dahl, Power Sabercats past Blue Angels
Box Score WATERTOWN, WI – Forward tandem Natascha Vinz (Sheboygan, MI) and Anna Dahl (Woodville, WI) powered Maranatha to a 5-1 win over Mount Mary University on Thursday afternoon, with two goals apiece, to improve to 5-8-1. Vinz punched in the first goal of the game after freshman midfielder Hannah McCutcheon (Athabasca, Alberta, CA) took [Continue Reading…]
Volleyball Improves to 22-5 at Mount Mary Triangular
MILWAUKEE, WI – Squaring off for the third time this season at the Mount Mary Triangular, Maranatha completed their third sweep of Mount Mary this season, then disposed of the Moody Bible Archers, 3-1 in the following match. Maranatha made quick work of the Blue Angels in a 4:00 pm matchup, taking set one by [Continue Reading…]
Sabercats Breeze Through Finlandia Quad
Mount Mary (Box Score) Alverno (Box Score) Finlandia (Box Score) HANCOCK, MI – Maranatha continued their march upwards with another trio of wins against Mount Mary, Alverno and Finlandia at the Finlandia University Quad on Saturday, to improve to 17-5 on the season. Maranatha sported a .432 attack percentage in game one versus Mount Mary, [Continue Reading…]


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Bar/Pub Opening Times:
Monday- 5.30 - 10.30pm (Closed Lunch)*
Tuesday - Thursday 12-3 and 5.30-10.30pm
Friday 12-3 and 5.30-11.00pm
Saturday 12-11pm (open all day)
Sunday 12-10.30pm (open all day)
Dining/Food Hours:
Monday: Kitchen Closed ALL Day*
Tuesday-Friday: 12-2 and 6-9
Saturday: 12-3 and 6-9.15pm
Sunday: 12-5pm (last orders 4.30pm)
Take Away:
Tuesday-Saturday 5.45-8.45pm
*Except Bank Holidays, when Sunday hours will be maintained
The Crown Shillington is a family run country pub and restaurant located in the picturesque village of Shillington close to Hitchin, Pirton, Hexton, Pegsdon, North Luton, Shefford, Henlow, Barton-le-Clay, Clophill, Stevenage and Flitwick. It is the ideal venue to meet for lunch or dinner throughout the year and our large dining room is ideal for larger parties and private functions.
During the winter months you can relax in our lounge by the open log fire and during the summer months you can enjoy the peace and tranquility of our sunny beer garden with bistro chairs and tables.
The Crown Shillington has a wide range of beers which include a choice of real ales and lagers, a good selection of new and old world wines to compliment our menu and of course a wide choice of spirits served to your liking.
The atmosphere in The Crown Shillington is friendly and relaxed with attention being paid to the service you receive. We hope to welcome you soon to The Crown Shillington.


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While the whole world is mourning for the mindless, brutal slaughter of the innocent little kindergarten school kids and some of their teachers and principal at the Newtown Elementary School in Connecticut, now it is the responsibility of the society to find a solution to this kind of recurring problem.
In this case, the murdered mother of the gunman was equally responsible for this carnage, as she had no business to keep powerful assault weapons with hundreds of rounds of magazines, especially when she knew that she had a mentally unbalanced son in the house.
The gunman, it appears, was an adult with developmental problems. He snapped, killing his mother, and then went straight to a school and shot all those kids.
This is the best time to push for the ban on owning powerful assault weapons, though it is difficult, in view of the powerful gun lobby we have. However, if we can responsibly regulate possession and owning assault weapons, we could avoid this kind of recurring slaughter of innocent Americans in the future.
Edatharayil Samuel
Looking at the photo and headlines of the Sunday Record Dec. 16, I reacted strongly. Here was not the face of "killer" but the image of a deeply disturbed child challenged in many ways reacting impulsively and uncontrolled.
The moral issue does not rest with the acts of one mentally challenged person, but the blood of the victims must be shared equally by others who have allowed such weapons of destructions to be so easily available.
How about those members of Congress who voted against renewing the ban on assault weapons in 2004? Are they feeling remorse? If not, why not? What about the "Right to Life"(rs)" — will we also hear from them?
Ernest Haim
Your Tuesday morning cover photo, accompanying the headline "Keeping our kids safe," depicts a smiling sheriff's deputy greeting Wurtsboro schoolchildren. Such a benevolent presence could not have averted the tragedy at Sandy Hook. Nor could it ever at Wurtsboro, however well-intentioned. Only a complete ban on assault weapons will prevent further massacres.
Each one of us is complicit in the deaths at Sandy Hook, because we have allowed access to these killing machines to continue. May we seize this opportunity to honor Sandy Hook's lost loved ones by working relentlessly to eradicate these killing machines.
Mary Elin Korchinsky
Location, ST | website.com


text: SALE - Check out the offers on the Spurs store Inter Milan president Massimo Moratti has confirmed that Tottenham Hotspur are among those interested in Fredy Guarin. The Colombian midfielder has attracted a lot of interest since moving to the Serie A giants from Porto in 2012, but Inter are keen to hold onto the 26-year-old. Guarin is able to operate as a playmaker, in the centre of midfield or on the right flank and is known for being able to shoot from distance comfortalby with both feet. He notched 11 goals in 63 appearances for Porto and has 4 in 42 matches for Inter. Inter paid €11 million for his services and are likely to want at least €16 million to part company. Moratti said: "Guarin? He is a really good player and for that reason he is liked by others. "Tottenham are really interested." PASSIONATE ABOUT SPURS? Click here and have your say on our fan forum 13699No Responseshttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.spurs-web.com%2Fspurs-news%2Ffredy-guarin-tottenham-transfer-news%2F%22Tottenham+are+really+interested%222013-06-16+18%3A02%3A21The+Spurhttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.spurs-web.com%2F%3Fp%3D13699 Papillon June 19, 2013 Get him !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Reply Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website


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Features 55% acrylic, 45% cotton Fashion scarf Embroidered NCAA® team logo toward bottom left Ribbed collar and pockets Jacquarded stripe detail Button closure Officially licensed Made in Taiwan. Price: $20.00
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The Austrian daredevil completes his second test jump as he practices for a world record jump
Daredevil Felix Baumgartner leaped from a capsule attached to a helium balloon from more than 29 kilometres above the Earth to reach a top speed of 862 km/h before deploying his parachute. He was in freefall for three minutes and 48 seconds before pulling the chute.
[ Related: Austrian skydiver plans record-breaking jump from space ]
Wednesday's jump was his second stratospheric leap as he trains to break the world record, jumping from 37 kilometres up. On that jump, which he is hoping to do in about a month, he'll be hoping to break the speed of sound with just his body and hit a top speed of 1,126 km/h.
"It felt completely different at 90,000 feet (27,400 metres), he said in a Mirror article. "There is no control when you exit the capsule. There is no way to get stable."
For these jumps, Baumgartner wears a full-pressure suit that has an oxygen supply because there is virtually no atmosphere at those heights.
[ Related Gallery: Baumgartner falls to Earth ]
The person who currently holds the record for highest jump is Joe Kittinger. The now 84-year-old jumped from 31 kilometres up in 1960 for the Air Force. He monitored Baumgartner's jump over Roswell, New Mexico Wednesday.
[ More Daily Buzz: Man buys massive lobster to keep it from dinner plate ]
Baumgartner completed his first test jump on March 15, 2012 when he jumped from almost 22 kilometres and reached speeds of 580 km/h. Only two test jumps are planned.
Baumgartner isn't only doing these jumps to break records and to have fun, he's helping NASA. The space agency is paying close attention to his jumps as they are hoping to learn more about potential escape systems for spacecraft.
(Reuters photo)


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I recently joined the single mom club. I've wanted to tell you, dear readers, about it – but I've been too ashamed. Maybe it's my fault and you would judge me. But maybe it's not. Maybe the truth is – I'm paying the price for having got out of a bad marriage. It's a high price, but not as high as the alternative.
The single mom club is the thing you can't know about unless you join, and nobody joins on purpose. You've probably heard the phrase "single mom" before and maybe it brings up an image or a stereotype for you. Maybe you think "poor single mom" – or something to that effect. Maybe you think the notion is over-used. Maybe you have this idealistic version of the Super Woman who against all odds manages to wrangle out a career while raising her children with tough love and compassion, doing everything well and becoming strong as steel in the process. Maybe you think of someone left with debts and no child support and the father of her kids in some other state. Maybe all of those are correct, or maybe none of them are.
Whatever your image is, here's the truth: it's fear and anxiety and never getting a break. It's money gone all the time. It's kids not understanding that they can help by turning off lights and taking shorter showers or not eating up the food meant for breakfast at midnight – so they keep on wasting and making the bills go up even though you tell them how much it costs. You don't get help with bills or old credit card debt or groceries, you just hope that things don't get so bad that you have to go to the food shelf, but every month, you realize that you just might end up there, even though you know the woman who runs it and you don't want her to know that you have to go there.
I sold everything I could – all the furniture I could live without – all the books we no longer read – all the clothing in good shape that the consignment shops will take – all the antiques, except a couple of bean pots and a jug. Every time someone niggled a price down I wanted to shake them and say "Don't you get it? I have to feed my kids!" – but there I would be, at my yard sale trying to sell the detritus from the marriage gone bad – and there would be a customer, haggling down a price from $5 to $3 even though the first price was a great deal, and I would just go with the $3 because I wanted to get rid of everything – because the crap leftover from the marriage – that he left over for me to deal with – was weighing on me even more than the bills.
I got almost everything gone except the upright freezer in the garage. We had filled the freezer with pork and beef and chickens that we'd raised. I'd washed and scrubbed and defrosted it and filled it again with vegetables from my garden, and food we bought on sale and needed to store. With it full, I'd never felt the anxiety of wondering how I'd afford to feed the kids for the next few days – it seemed to provide a never-ending stream of nourishment. But all that ended when we moved to Montpelier and stopped raising animals and no longer had the big garden, and then came the divorce, finalized August 13, 2014 – just three days after our 19th anniversary. It wasn't a pretty freezer, dotted with rust on the door and plastic cracked inside. But it worked and so I got $60 for it – a good deal for the buyer and a good deal for me, because everything that went away was another thing off my list of things I have to take care of – as if the three kids, a full-time job and the unsold properties weren't enough.
The woman who bought it knew people I knew. We chatted in the cold garage while she handed over the cash even though she had misgivings about how rusty the thing looked. I explained to her that I had to get rid of this stuff so I could sell my house, which I can't afford to live in anymore. I told her I'd become a single mom only a few months earlier.
"Oh?" She said. "How many jobs do you have?"
There it was: the signal. Only a fellow member of the club would go right to that. Not – "Single Mom? You poor baby." Not "Single Mom – you suck off the taxpayers." Not "Single mom – what have you done wrong?" No – it was "single mom? How many jobs do you have?" We eyed each other knowingly.
"Three," I replied, counting my full-time day job, my evening job teaching, and my side business writing and website managing.
"I have four," she said. She went on to elaborate – she had her professional day job, like me, plus her home business, like me, plus a part time job, like me – plus she rented out a room in her house to tourists.
I'd made a vow to myself that I wasn't going to fall into the stereotype of the poor single mom – but that vow seemed to dissipate daily under the reality of what it means to be the sole income earner in an expensive town. I've been meeting fellow single moms every now and then, and they all seem just as desperate as I am, or more so.
There was the woman in need of free boots. She happened to wear the same shoe size as my daughter, so I brought her some perfectly good boots that had been rejected by my teen. She started to explain to me about her divorce and being new in the single mom racket and my throat closed up, because she spoke my story – except she had only one child, not three like me, and she'd recently been laid off. Then there was my sister-in-law (is that "ex" sister in law? It's never clear how the in-laws are referred to after divorce). She'd been a single mom most of the time I knew her.
I saw her for the first time in two years the other day, and I wanted to say to her that I have a new respect for what she has done all of these years, and that the family's inability to understand and recognize her heroism appalled me –and I myself counted as one of those people who never fully got it, until I found myself there, too. But I didn't say any of that. She asked me how I was doing and I said "Tired." She said "Why?" And I said "I'm always working."
I didn't have to explain that "always working" meant working the day job then going home to work the night shift by cleaning up after the kids and making dinner and getting the little one to bed and tending to all of their needs and wants even when they think I don't think about what they want – and then after that – when I'm about ready to collapse – more work on whatever evening job I've got going at the time. She just said, "That's how it is now." And we both knew what she meant – but all of the people around us didn't.
So, that's how it is now. Lots of work, and most people don't understand. When I utter the sentence "I'm a single mom," I'm not just informing you of my demographic. I am saying "help." This new life is frightening. We teeter on the knife's edge. One big bill – or a long cold winter like last year's – or a kid's growth spurt requiring more food and new clothes – and zoom – we're gone over the edge.
Thankfully, Vermont has some supports in place for people like me – child care subsidies, food stamps, heating assistance and the like. Those aren't fixes, but they give just enough wiggle room so a person can breathe – at least for a day.
So there it is – now you know why I haven't been writing about recipes or good food or posting about the latest great meal. I've been busy surviving. The quick and easy meal that works at 9 pm when I'm finally able to eat dinner tends to be poached eggs on top of microwaved frozen peas – or deli turkey with melted cheese on top. Nothing you'd want the recipe to. Just single mom food.


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Falling down or having some other emergency is a scary experience that is made even worse when a person is home alone and unable to reach a phone.
Hoping to provide those in such situations with some assistance, Washington County Job and Family Services is offering emergency telephone response systems to county residents who meet certain requirements.
"It's like the programs you see where people have the buttons and call for help," explained Kelly Bauerbach, a social service supervisor at job and family services. "This is a system that is attached to the person's phone and it does the same thing. We program it so it dials certain numbers like friends and family and the last number is 911."
She added that if the first person called doesn't answer, the system automatically dials another programmed number.
Bauerbach said the agency provides the phone as well as the button, which can be worn around the neck or the wrist.
To be eligible to receive the system, she said residents must 60 or older and household income must be below 200 percent of the federal poverty level.
Fact Box
How to
For more information about the emergency telephone response system, call Washington County Job and Family Services at 373-5513.
For more information about RUOK? call the O'Neill Center at 373-3914.
"It's a system where they don't incur a monthly charge for it," Bauerbach said. "It's for those people who can't afford to have the response system through some of the companies."
There are multiple national companies that offer medical alert services, including Lifeline.
She said the agency just started offering the system for the first time about four months ago and already about 20 people have been approved for it.
"I have 75 to 80 units left," Bauerbach said, noting that the program is funded with Title XX funds.
Terry Zdrale, executive director of the O'Neill Center in Marietta, said she thinks the program is a good idea.
"There are many seniors who really should have some form of emergency response system," she said.
Zdrale noted that the O'Neill Center offers the RUOK? program to all Washington County residents 60 and older, regardless of income.
Through the program participants are checked on daily through a telephone call. She said the center partners with the Washington County Sheriff's Office to implement the program.
"If after the third try you're not answering the phone then it starts alerting and the people in the jail start contacting whoever your contacts are," Zdrale said. "That has happened a couple times...one man said it actually saved his life because he was in a diabetic coma."


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Make your mantel the heart of your home with the Decorative Mantel Clock. Part country charm, part estate elegance, this traditional mantel clock makes an all-around great gift. It's hand-crafted of durable resin with a warm and versatile burlwood hand-finish. It features beautiful accents along the top and sides. The tiered square base creates an elegant crescendo leading up to the gorgeous white face. One tick from this majestic mantel clock and you'll be thinking home is where the hearth is. About OK Casting LLC Since 1993, OK Casting has been serving the home, gift, and private artist market with memorable home decorative accessories. Hand-made and manufactured in the United States, OK Casting's products are created from the finest and most durable resins. Whether for their lamps, wall decor, bookends, or statutes, OK Casting is known for exquisite craftsmanship and attention to detail. Inspired by lodge, wildlife, and equine artwork, each piece radiates beauty and quality for your home, cabin, or lodge decor. Ornate, elegant mantel clock Crafted of hand-cast, hand-finished resin Burlwood finish with carved accent pieces Quartz movement operation Dimensions: 4W x 2D x 6H inches. Price: $63.99
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Former Goldman Banker Calls for G-7 Shake-Up
In the wake of the recent Group of 20 nonevent in Sydney, former Goldman Sachs economist Jim O'Neill has a new paper arguing for a wholesale change in the way the globe's big economies coordinate action.
Mr. O'Neill, now a research fellow at Bruegel, a European think tank, gained fame for coining the term "BRICS" to refer to Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa.
He's been a proponent of a view of the world in which economic power is shifting from the U.S. and Europe to fast-growing developing economies.
Now, Mr. O'Neill is calling for an overhaul to the current system of global pow-wows to reflect these realities. In the paper, Mr. O'Neill and co-author Alessio Terzi argue the G-20 is too unwieldy to take decisive action.
Such limitations were on display last week in Sydney, when the G-20 leaders called for nations to boost global growth by $2 trillion over the next few years – but failed to offer new ideas to reach that goal.
Part of the problem, Mr. O'Neill argues, is that the G-20 contains too many voices. Launched in 2008, the group was supposed to be more diverse and initially it had some success in coordinating a world-wide response to the financial crisis.
But now, with members ranging from the U.S. to Indonesia and Turkey, it is "too cumbersome to be truly effective," Mr. O'Neill writes.
Instead, world leaders should consider an overhaul of the Group of Seven – the club of developed nations that used to coordinate global policy. Rather than have Italy, France and Germany in that grouping, the European Union would get one seat, freeing up space for China and another fast-rising economy, Mr. O'Neill suggests.
Mr. O'Neill uses data to underscore the point. China's economy is today four times the size of Italy's, and this could rise to seven times by 2020. Canada, another G-7 member, is even smaller than Italy.
Italy's status as a large democracy "might give it some vague justification in a lesser and lesser important G-7 Group," Mr. O'Neill writes, "but in terms of an optimal world economy and its governance, this is hardly a reasonable stance."
Getting industrialized nations to give up seats at the table is not going to be easy, however.
Efforts to reform the International Monetary Fund, to hand developing nations a larger voting share, also are stalled due to U.S. Congress's failure to ratify the overhauls.
U.S. opponents of the changes bemoan a reduction in U.S. influence at the IMF and the use of U.S. taxpayer dollars to bail out bad decisions by foreign governments.
But others say delays in these changes risk global fragmentation at a time of disruptive global capital flows.
Australian Treasurer Joe Hockey, who led the recent G-20 meeting, warned last month that failure to make changes at the IMF could lead to a lack of coordination when the next global financial crisis hits.
Mr. O'Neill contends China's rise makes change inevitable – or developing countries might start to ignore these institutions.


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Crowds at Northwood
February 2, 2012
The annual HMD educational programme organised by Northwood's Liberal and United synagogues attracted more than 2,000 secondary-age students, accompanied by their teachers, from some 40 schools in Harrow, Hillingdon and Hertfordshire. To meet the demand, satellite sessions were held at Bushey, Edgware and Borehamwood and Elstree United synagogues.
Pupils were addressed by survivors in what is claimed to be the largest event of its type in the UK.
Last updated: 3:07pm, February 2 2012


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Alanna Bess Jewelry
Amethyst Stalactite & Ruby Pendant Necklace
- Color:
- ruby
Qty: 1
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Description: 18K yellow gold vermeil and amethyst stalactite pendant necklace with faceted ruby detail
- 17.24 inches long
- 0.71 inch pendant drop
- Lobster clasp closure
- Please note: Stone shape and size may vary due to natural gemstone variations. These pieces should not be worn in the shower or pool.
Material: 18K yellow gold vermeil, amethyst, and ruby
Brand: Alanna Bess Jewelry
Origin: United States


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To the Editor.—
Granted that recognition of electrical artifacts is imperative in the proper management of cardiac arrhythmias, especially in the setting of a coronary care unit. However, in the letter by Rubenfire and Rosenzweig (220:1130, 1972) there should have been no confusion. No self-respecting nurse in the coronary care unit would confuse those irregular waves with flutter waves; eg, in lead II, intervals varying from 0.14 to 0.20 seconds are seen. A look, and not a glance, is all that is required.
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