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I need a copy of my transcript. How do I get one?
For instructions on obtaining transcripts, please find the information here. NYU does not accept transcript requests via email.
How do I calculate my GPA?
You can calculate your Grade Point Average (GPA) by determining the total of all
grade points earned and dividing that figure by the total number of credits
completed. For example, a student who has completed one 4-credit course with
a grade of A, one 4-credit course with a grade of B+, and one 2-credit course with
a grade of B has a grade point average of 3.52. This was computed as follows:
Credits Point Value
4 credits x 4.0 (A) 16.0
4 credits x 3.3 (B+) 13.2
2 credits x 3.0 (B) 6.0
10 credits 35.2
Now, divide the total point value (35.2) by the number of credits earned (10).
The total is your GPA (3.52).
Grades for work done at other institutions including those earned while matriculating
in other institutions are not included in a student's grade point average.
There are no A+, D-, or F+ grades.
How do I bring in my AP, A-Level, IB, or previously completed college credits?
The Advanced Placement Program (AP), the International Baccalaureate Program, and results of some foreign maturity certificate examinations may enable you to receive credit. Please meet with an adviser to assess your scores for which credit may be given. If you are seeking to apply credit for previous college work, you must submit an official transcript and a syllabus or course description. Credits will be applicable only if the content of the course is similar to an equivalent NYU course. More information regarding credits may be found here.
How do I take a course Pass/Fail?
As a Liberal Studies Core Program student, you may elect one pass/fail option each semester, including the summer session. A total of 16 points may be taken pass/fail while in the Liberal Studies Program. The pass/fail option is not available for courses completed at non-NYU institutions.
The pass/fail option is unavailable for: 1. Courses in the LS Core Program Curriculum (Writing I & II, Cultural Foundations I, II & II, Social Foundations I, II & III); 2. Required coursework towards a major and/or minor; and 3. Courses under the Morse Academic Plan requirements for CAS or core requirements for other NYU schools. To take a course pass/fail, you must submit a Pass/Fail Option form to the Liberal Studies Advising Center by the end of the ninth week of classes during the fall and spring terms, and by the end of the second week of classes for the summer sessions. Please meet with an academic advisor to submit the form.
How do I take an incomplete in a course?
If you encounter a serious problem based on unpredictable circumstances, it is at the discretion of the instructor whether or not to grant an incomplete at the end of a semester. Incompletes may only be awarded through prior written agreement (e.g. an Incomplete Contract) between the student and the professor before the end of the course.
How do I withdraw from a course? What is the significance of receiving a "W" for a dropped class?
To withdraw from a course, you must submit a Withdrawal form to the Liberal Studies Advising Center by the end of the tenth week of classes during the fall and spring terms. The Assistant Director of Students must review and approve your request to withdraw. Once approved, a "W" will be recorded on your transcript and will not be included in the calculation of your grade point average. Specific deadline dates for this semester may be found here.
The significance of a "W" can vary depending on your particular circumstances. If you have a single "W" on your transcript, and you have a legitimate and justifiable reason for having withdrawn from a class, then a "W" should not be a serious cause for concern. However, if you have "W's" in multiple courses or consecutive semesters, or if you have withdrawn from a particular class multiple times, this may be interpreted as a cause for concern by someone reviewing your transcript.
What happens if I fail a course?
If you fail a core course required by the Liberal Studies Core Program (Writing I & II, Cultural Foundations I, II & II, Social Foundations I, II & III), you must retake the course and receive a passing grade to be allowed to transfer to a degree program.
Failing non-required courses impacts your grade point averages such that you may need to retake them to satisfy transfer or major requirements.
What is a passing grade? Can I repeat a course?
A "D" is considered a passing grade. In some cases, you may need to repeat a course for a higher grade. Though both grades will still appear on your transcript, the grade you earn for the repeated course will be factored into your grade point average; the first grade is no longer calculated in the grade point average.
How do I take a leave of absence from the NYU?
If you need to take a semester off due various circumstances, please obtain an official leave of absence from the Assistant Director of Students, Leah Guarino-Ramirez, before the beginning of the semester. If you do not obtain an official leave of absence, you will need to apply for readmission to NYU. A leave may be requested for one semester or for the entire academic year.
You may apply for a medical leave of absence at any time. Medical leaves will be granted upon the recommendation of a physician, the Student Health Center, or Counseling and Wellness Services. Program changes may also be requested based on medical conditions.
If you leave for medical or psychological reasons, you will be required to show medical documentation stating that you are able physically and/or emotionally to continue school. In addition, if you took a leave of absence for psychological reasons, you will also be evaluated by NYU's University Counseling office before returning to school.
How do I take a military leave of absence from the University?
If you need to take a military leave of absence, please contact Leah Guarino-Ramirez in the Liberal Studies Advising Center.
How do I withdraw from the University?
If you are withdrawing from the University, please meet with Leah Guarino-Ramirez, Assistant Director of Students, at the Liberal Studies Program Advising Center as soon as possible. In addition, if you are staying in University Housing, you will be asked to provide proof of withdrawal from the LSP Advising Center so that you will not be charged for future semesters. Please come to the Advising Center in person to obtain the necessary paperwork.
What are the requirements to successfully transition?
Students entering in the Fall Semester of 2011 and later must maintain good academic standing (2.0) to transfer to a degree granting program unless the program requires special qualifications.
How do I transfer to another school as a Core Program student?
If you wish to attend a different school not offering direct transition, please consult with an academic adviser to discuss the internal transfer process and application as soon as possible. If you wish to apply for an off-track transfer, please refer to the admissions website since some schools have additional requirements. Information regarding transfer dates may be found here.
Will my Core Program grades count after I transfer?
Yes. When you transition to CAS or any other school, your LS grades are calculated as part of the GPA for that school.
How do I register for classes?
You may register for classes online, through ALBERT, the NYU students' information website. After you have your advisor's approval and have been cleared to register, you may register via Albert, accessed through the NYU Home web portal. Questions or concerns regarding ALBERT registration may be directed to email@example.com or email@example.com
Albert says that I need to be cleared by my adviser to register. What do I do?
You must meet with your assigned academic advisor to be cleared to register. Once receiving the faculty advisor's approval and clearance, you may register via Albert at the assigned registration day and time, accessed through the NYU Home web portal.
How do I decide which classes to take? What courses are Liberal Studies Core Program students expected to take?
The LS curriculum has been carefully designed as a building process in which both knowledge and skills are layered in logical sequence. Curriculum checklists may be accessed here.
A typical LS student's schedule is the following:
1st Year:
2nd Year:
Social or Cultural Foundations III
Social or Cultural Foundations III
You are required to fulfill at least one math or science course prior to transitioning.
What Natural Science courses are available for Core Program students?
As a Liberal Studies student, you may take the following Natural Science courses:
|Natural Science I
History of the Universe (HOU-UF 101)
Science of Technology (SCTEC-UF 101)
Natural Science II
What math course should I take?
Math courses should be determined by the major in which you wish to pursue. Therefore, it is suggested as a Liberal Studies student, you should fulfill your science courses prior to taking a math unless you have a clear direction in your major choice. Quantitative Reasoning (MAP-UA10-), Calculus I (MATH-UA 121) fulfills the math requirement for CAS or most NYU schools. You should consult the transitioning school to determine the school's math requirement. Please note that the Algebra and Calculus (MATH-UA 9) course does not fulfill the math requirement for CAS, but might for other NYU schools. If you have an AP Calculus score of 4 or 5, you may also be exempt from Calculus I and/or Quantitative Reasoning, depedning on the school. Please contact an academic advisor to submit AP scores to the registrar's office. Students entering as of Fall 2012, who obtain a qualifying score on the Mathematics SAT-II subject test (Level I or Level II) may be exempt from the QR course requirement in MAP for CAS, but not for other schools. Please check with your advisor.
I'm fluent in a language other than English. Do I still need to take the Foreign Language Placement test?
You are required to take the Foreign Language Placement exam to be exempt from the language requirement, unless you have an AP (or other advanced placement) credits in a language. Many study abroad locations require you to be enrolled in a language course while abroad. Please refer to the NYU Study Abroad website to determine the requirements for each site: http://www.nyu.edu/studyabroad/
What are my study away options?
You have an option to study at 13 NYU study away sites. Many study abroad locations require the student to be enrolled in a language course while abroad. Please refer to the NYU Study Abroad website to determine language requirements and available courses for each site. Coursework at the site should count towards the students' intended major and/or minor. You may wish to visit NYU's study abroad site at http://www.nyu.edu/studyabroad/ or contact Beth Haymaker, Director of Global Programs, for additional information.
I'm prehealth. What courses do I need to take?
If you are in the prehealth program, you must take the same sequence of courses no matter what college you attend. The professional schools, not the undergraduate colleges, require these courses. In addition, pre-health is an intention, not a major, so prehealth students should wisely plan to use their elective space to fill major requirements.
All pre-health students—at LS and otherwise—are advised to take the following core pre-health courses and should speak to Eva Bacevice or Vik Keenan, the Core Program Pre-health Professonal Academic Advisors for course selection advisement:
* Calculus I
Biochemistry I
Suggested Classes for the new MCAT:
Intro to Psychology or
Intro to Sociology
* Medical schools will accept AP credit for this requirement
4 credits
4 credits
4 credits
4 credits
The specific pre-health requirements outlined above must be completed before students matriculate into medical school. Since the MCAT is based on the assumption that students have completed these courses, the normal procedure is to have these completed before sitting for the examination.
NOTE: These courses are the minimum requirements. Some schools may require additional coursework, particularly in mathematics. Students should familiarize themselves with the specific requirements for those schools to which they plan on applying. The best source for this information is the AAMC publication "Medical Schools Admissions Requirements."
The course I'm interested in is filled. How does the waitlist work?
Some courses are set up with a waitlist that is offered when the course closes. If you choose to put your name on the waitlist, NYU policy states that: 1. the flat fee for full time students is based on enrollment for 12-18 points; and 2. there is an established maximum credit limit of no more than 18 points.
Waitlist instructions can be found here.
Can I take courses in other schools while in the Core Program?
Yes. You can take courses in other schools. Some courses require special approvals or codes from the sponsoring departments. Access or clearance codes must be obtained directly from the department or school offering the course.
Can I register for any 2 credit classes in the course schedule handbook?
You can register for up to 18 credits with no additional tuition in other schools. Some courses require special approvals or codes from the sponsoring departments. Access or clearance codes must be obtained directly from the department or school offering the course. Students who are interested should consult the University Directory of Classes for the semester in question.
Can Core Program students take summer and winter courses?
The Liberal Studies Core Program generally offers its own science summer courses; in addition LS Core Program students may take summer and winter courses through other NYU schools, most typically through CAS. Core Program students must receive clearance for summer courses from the LS Advising Center beforehand.
How do I declare my major?
As a Liberal Studies Core Program student, you will receive an e-mail from the Office of Admissions February of your sophomore year. Students who will be transitioning to CAS will be invited to visit their intended major department in CAS to declare their major in spring of sophomore year.
I'm thinking about double majoring but it seems like doing two programs will be tight. What do I do?
This depends on the particular majors pursued (and other non-major elective credits earned). Since some majors entail only 9 courses, you can usually complete two majors within the standard 128 credits. There are majors, however, that require more than 9 courses. Students should consult with an academic adviser for more information on each prospective major.
Can I pursue a cross-school double major?
If you are bound for CAS, you may NOT pursue a secondary major in another school. If you are bound for other NYU schools, you may have the opportunity to pursue a secondary major at another NYU school. Please consult with an academic adviser or the NYU school for more information.
Can I pursue a cross-school minor?
Yes. You may pursue cross-school minors.
I'm having trouble in one of my classes. Where can I get help?
The Academic Resource Center offers students help in math, science, computer science, economics, foreign languages through the University Learning Center as well as workshops in study skills, test taking strategies and time management.
Also, the NYU Writing Center offers tutoring in a range of writing needs, from planning and revising essays and research papers to preparing a resume or letters for employment. It is located at 411 Lafayette, 3rd floor.
Math tutoring is available through the CAS Math Department located in the Courant Institute, 251 Mercer Street.
What sort of awards and honor programs are available?
Students who demonstrate academic excellence may be selected for recognition with the following awards and programs::
The Elaine Kuntz Memorial Writing Prize was established in 1988 in memory of Dr. Kuntz, who was the program's first associate director and a member of the faculty. The prize is awarded to an LS freshman each year for an outstanding essay produced in a writing course. The Writing faculty nominates students for this prize.
At the end of each academic year, a Dean's Honors List is compiled. This is an honors roll of matriculated students who have achieved an average of 3.650 or higher for that academic year (September-May) in at least 28 graded points. In order to be listed, a student must not have any grades of Incomplete or N at the time the list is compiled. Note that grade point averages are not rounded off.
Students who complete the freshman year with a cumulative grade point average of 3.65 or better and who have earned at least 30 credit hours will be invited to apply for the Dean's Circle University Scholars program, LS's honor society. Dean's Circle scholars participate in a range of activities with faculty, including visits to cultural events (e.g., performances, museum exhibits, and concerts) and an international travel experience. Members are also expected to engage in community service and to work over the course of the year on a major research project on a topic related to Dean's Circle travel. In recent years, the Dean's Circle scholars have traveled to the Brazil, Czech Republic, Cuba, England, Germany, Spain and Turkey. Dean's Circle members in good standing also receive favorable consideration for the University Scholars program in the school to which they enroll in as juniors.
LS students are encouraged to apply for the Michael L. Probst Scholarships. The scholarship was endowed by a former distinguished NYU administrator. The awards are based solely on merit and are open to LS students at the end of the freshman year. Students do not need to be eligible for financial aid to receive the award. Scholarships will be applied to tuition charges for the fall semester of the sophomore year. The awards are for one year only and are not renewable. To be eligible to apply, students must have a cumulative NYU GPA of 3.75 or better with no outstanding incomplete grades, must have earned at least 32 credit hours toward the degree, must not have been subject to any disciplinary sanctions, and must enroll full time in for the fall semester. Eligible students must submit an application that includes an essay and a letter of support from an LS faculty member.
Curry awards, in honor of the program's former associate dean, provide students who study abroad and receive financial aid with funds for academic research travel during their international experience.
I would like to pursue an internship. Where can I find more information?
The basic guidelines under which sophomores in the Liberal Studies Core Program may receive credit for an internship can be found on the LS Advising Website.
I don't know what kind of job I want after graduation. How do I decide?
In addition to speaking with your faculty and academic advisor, information about careers and various professions may be further developed by visiting the Wasserman Center for Career Development.
Where can I find information regarding the cost of tuition and financial aid?
For a list of current tuition and fees, visit the Office of the Bursar. For financial aid information, you can visit the NYU Financial Aid website
If I register for more than 18 credits in one semester will I have to pay additional fees?
Yes. Your tuition fee covers a credit load of 12-18 credits. Anything over 18 credits is charged the per credit rate. Please click here for a list of current tuition and fees. Please note, it is your responsibility to contact the Financial Aid Office to find out how this increase may affect your financial aid. Also, this increase may impact your curricular planning and degree progress, therefore you should meet with an academic adviser.
If I decide to drop a class will I receive a refund?
You should refer to the University Tuition Refund Plan. It depends on how many credits you are enrolled in, how many credits you plan to drop and when you actually drop the credits. During the fall and spring semesters, you will pay full tuition as long as you are enrolled in 12-18 credits. If you start off with 18 credits and drop a 4 credit course, you will still be responsible for the full cost of tuition. If you decide to take a leave of absence and drop all of your classes, the following refund schedule will apply. If you are enrolled in 19 or more credits and drop down to 12-18 credits, the following refund schedule will apply to the per credit rate only (those credits above 18).


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10 Comments
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text:
Saucon Valley High School students, beginning with the current freshman class, will need to pass Keystone examinations in three subjects in order to earn diplomas.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Carl Atkinson, said parents and students will be made aware of the changes which are mandated by the Pennsylvania Department of Education's Chapter 4.
"It's upon us. We've been talking about it and it's becoming very real," Atkinson said during Tuesday night's Saucon Valley School Board meeting.
Students in the classes of 2015 and 2016 must complete the required credits in English, mathematics, social studies and science and complete a senior project.
However, students in the class of 2017 must complete the same core requirements and pass Keystone examinations in Algebra I, Biology and Literature.
These exams replace the 11th grade Pennsylvania System of School Assessment (PSSA) in mathematics, reading and science for the purpose of satisfying No Child Left Behind and the Annual Yearly Progress (AYP) requirements.
Students who cannot pass the Keystone examinations after two tries may have to complete a project-based assessment as stipulated by the Department of Education.
Bargaining between teachers and school district resumes May 19
Contract negotiations between the school district and the Saucon Valley Education Association will resume on May 19, according to board member Edward Inghrim.
The district's 185 teachers have been working without a new contract since June 2012. On Feb. 24, they rejected a tentative agreement that had been reached on Jan. 30 between the school district and their negotiating team.
Earlier this month, the Saucon Valley teachers dumped their negotiating team and hired an independent attorney to represent them in contract negotiations with school directors.
Inghrim, the board's chief contract negotiator, said the directors have asked the teacher's union to come to the May 19 meeting prepared to present specific proposals, since they rejected the latest state fact-finders compromise.
High school, middle school gym floors slated for refinishing
School directors voted, after some discussion, to spend $46,716.04 to refinish the high school and middle school gymnasium floors.
The high school gym floor's cost is $19,103.28 while the middle school gym floor's cost is $27,612.76
Business Administrator David Bonenberger noted that the money for the two projects comes from $91,000 that remains from a bond refinancing from the 1980s. The money must be spent by the end of the school year.
Boneberger said he is being pressured by the district's money managers to spend the funds.
If the funds aren't spent, the school district could face an interest rate arbitrage issue, Boneberger said.


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This is a discussion on Re: concurrent servers - modperl ; I wrote a patch for apache in the 1.3 days to take a list of fd's on the command line that were already bound to the required Listening sockets. This was so that I could a have a simple setuid ...
I wrote a patch for apache in the 1.3 days to take a list of fd's
on the command line that were already bound to the required Listening
sockets. This was so that I could a have a simple setuid wrapper
for listening on port 80 which would then fork and exec apache after
removing root privileges.
The tricky bit was matching the Listen addresses' with the addresses
available on the provided sockets.
This idea would also work for replacing the running server with a
different version. The older server just has to exec the new image
keeping the sockets open.
Cheers, Roger
On Wed, Oct 11, 2006 at 05:39:57PM -0700, Gokul P. Nair wrote:
> Very cool indeed! A quick 'man 2 bind' yeilded this:
> EINVAL The socket is already bound to an address. This may change in the future: see
> linux/unix/sock.c for details.
> I'd be curious to find out what nginx does to circumvent this, atleast on linux.
> - Gokul
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Jonathan Vanasco
> To: modperl mod_perl
> Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 3:16:30 PM
> Subject: concurrent servers
> I've switched my port80 proxy / vanilla server to nginx. it's a
> great little server out of russia.
> It happens to feature a rather neat thing as well...
> when you upgrade the binary , you can have it start up a new binary,
> bind to 80 ( along with the existing one ) , then have the old binary
> shut down
> the effect is a seamless upgrade with no downtime
> see: http://wiki.codemongers.com/NginxCommandLine and the section
> "Upgrading To a New Binary On The Fly"
> is there any way to do that with apache2/mp2 ?
> apache doesn't seem to like to bind to any port that something else
> is running on. i couldn't find an override anywhere.


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Contact Us
(608) 775-2287 or
(800) 362-9567, ext. 52287
(608) 775-2287 or or
(800) 362-9567, ext. 52287
If you are dealing with an addiction, depression, anxiety or any other mental health issue, you don't have to handle it alone. Behavioral Health offers a variety of outpatient mental health and drug treatment services for children, adolescents and adults. Behavioral Health services are offered at seven different locations. Find the location nearest you:


text:
And How Will You Be Celebrating Riot Grrrl Day?
It comes but once a year!By Allison P. Davis
It comes but once a year!By Allison P. Davis
"AHHHHHHH. Air punch."By Allison P. Davis
The coolest use of roller skates in recent history.By Allison P. Davis
Go figure.By Kat Stoeffel
The riot grrrl capsule collection has arrived at VFILES.By Kat Stoeffel
It's found a home in NYU's Riot Grrrl Library.By Kat Stoeffel
"I want a dirty Lifesaver to go with my reputation."By Kat Stoeffel
Like a proper rock star should.By Stella Bugbee


text:
Boxing Forum - View Single Post - David Haye is on Facebook saying he has a huge announcement coming soon
David Haye is on Facebook saying he has a huge announcement coming soon
View Single Post
Box Up!
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 1,076
Quoted: 323 Post(s)
Rep Power:
Points: 2,000,000,298,542.78
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 2,000,000,298,542.78
IF its to announce a fight with VK then hell have no problem getting his licence back, its too big a fight for the BBBC to refuse. Not only that but the WBC will welcome the fight, the sanctions fees with keep Sulaiman in beluga caviar for months.
The issue I have is....sigh.....having to support him, which i would, but only because hes English. Im still seething about the WK fight and the way he mugged all of us off. However, all i ask, and all i ask of ANY boxer, is to do your best. IF the fight is on and IF he performs as well as he possibly can then ill be satisfied.
Doesnt stop him being a first class w**ker though.
Quick reply to this message
Box Up!
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by Box Up!


text:
Enter your Email address:
Wolters Kluwer Health may email you for journal alerts and information, but is committed
to maintaining your privacy and will not share your personal information without
your express consent. For more information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.
For nearly 45 years the Warren G. Magnuson Clinical Center has been the site of the intramural clinical research of the National Institutes of Health. It has served as the largest clinical research facility for the nation and the site for training many of the clinical investigators in the nation's academic medical centers. Research at the Clinical Center has focused on study of orphan diseases and phase 1 and 2 clinical trials, and this research emphasis has made it a special national resource. Over the last decade there has been a dramatic decline in the number of patients seen at the Clinical Center, as well as a perceived decrease in the quality of research performed at the center. The decreased activity is related in part to fiscal constraints and the impact of the changing health care delivery system. The trends at the Clinical Center are particularly distributing because they parallel what is happening at academic health centers across the country. Because its success is viewed as vital to national clinical research, a major effort has been undertaken to revitalize the center. This paper reports on the plans and activities undertaken to reorganize the center's management, revitalize its infrastructure for conducting clinical research, establish vital clinical research training, and promote partnerships with extramural investigators who will benefit from access to the center. The hope is that the model established at the NIH Clinical Center will assist in the revitalization of clinical research across the nation.
(C) 1998 Association of American Medical Colleges
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Who You'll Work With
Our dedicated faculty members care about your success. We'll prepare you for a future career or continued education with the knowledge, skills and community connections to help you achieve your goals.
Respected experts in their field
As a student in our visual and performing arts program, you'll be trained by the best in the industry.
- Our department chair is a frequent contributor to the arts community. Not only is she the CEO and artistic director of The Wanda Project, her choreography has also been performed at festivals in South Carolina, Colorado, Georgia and Alabama.
- One of our professors is an award-winning actress. She regularly produces dramas that bring awareness to social change regarding AIDS/HIV and domestic abuse.
Faculty Members
Currently, no faculty members are listed for the visual and performing arts program.
The information on this page is maintained by the Department of Visual, Performing, and Communication Arts. For more information or questions please contact them directly at 704.330.1361.
The biography information shown on this page is automatically generated based on information provided by faculty and staff.


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Yoko Ono
Yoko Ono has shown herself to be a remarkable woman, not only for her equilibrium during the ordeal following John Lennon's death, but for her dedication to music—her own, as well as Lennon's. This set of 14 songs, produced by Yoko and Phil Spector, is upsetting, as well as artful, tender, funny and full of the free spirit of John's solo albums. The jacket, with a still-life photo of John's blood-splattered glasses on a table next to a glass of water, is shocking. Equally heartrending is the song No, No, No, which begins with four gunshots, and is, in its way, a playful, nonsensical story told by the Lennons' son, Sean. Ono writes in the liner notes: "I seriously thought maybe I should quit making the album because, as some people had advised me, 'It was not the time.' But the question was, when would it be the time?" Yoko, who seems to be purging herself of passions, still has a limited vocal range. Some will find her experimental howls, growls and twitters off-putting. Her daring is always intriguing, though. There is also a lot of solid instrumental work behind her, especially by Michael Brecker on tenor sax. If nothing else, the album provides an intimate self-portrait of the widow of one of the martyrs of a mad era.
Picks and Pans Review: Season of Glass
updated 07/27/1981 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 07/27/1981 AT 01:00 AM EDT


text:
Blogs by students
- Anastasia Ivanova: Parnassus Cafe
- Charlie Broom: Life at Stevens Pass
- Chi Hoang: bus riding
- Chris Olsen: Ballard Public Library
- Elke Hautala: Ballard Farmer's Market
- Emily Strom: Westlake
- Jack Tsai: Cafe Solstice
- Josh Peterson: Metrix Create:Space
- Karl Benitez: The Reservoir Bar & Grill
- Katie Wong: The Wall of Death
- Laurie Sperry: Kenmore Library
- Max McLoughlin: Caffe Vita
- Michelle McArdel: College Inn Pub
Category Archives: announcements
Reminders about final project requirements
Due date: next Wednesday, March 14th Requirements: – Paper – 2100 – 3000 words (7-10 pages double-spaced) – Media project: at least 7 pieces from your blog, or created new (if you're doing a video, don't worry about this requirement) … Continue reading
Full bibliography for the course reader
… is posted here! (Also available under Schedule & Reading.)
Tips for producing a good video
I've created a pdf of tips for producing a good video … also available in the Handouts & Powerpoints section. It's full of advice on how to plan, shoot and edit a news-documentary style video!
Posted in announcements, technical issues Leave a comment
Presentation schedule and reminders
Reminders: – BRING YOUR FIELD DIARY for me to look at – Please keep your presentation under 10 minutes – Practice it beforehand – Bring or send me a powerpoint (you can use your own computer if you want) – … Continue reading
Fun landscape interventions!
Here are two cool little examples of urban interventions sent in by your classmate Ellen. If you have others to add, let me know!
Posted in announcements 1 Comment
UPDATE: Critical Media Analysis paper … canceled!
The Critical Media Analysis paper is now an extra credit assignment. Turn it in anytime between now and the end of the quarter for 1% extra credit added to your final grade.
Artist Bryan Zanisnik has created a beautiful and captivating contemporary photo essay about the New Jersey Meadowlands, inspired by Robert Smithson. It's called Beyond Passaic. Enjoy!
Tips on shooting interviews and b-roll from Project: Report
Many of you are thinking about using video in your final projects. If you are one of these, you should definitely check out Project: Report, a program sponsored by YouTube and others that supports grassroots journalism. They have helpful little … Continue reading
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Please enjoy this little bit of fun in the Onion.
Since it's paper-writing season, I thought you might enjoy these fun and amazingly entertaining grammar reminders from the Oatmeal! My favorite: (We'll go over semicolons on Monday.)


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Mikie Mahtook: After missing a week with hamstring tightness, Mahtook returned to the lineup on Friday and hit a 3-run home run. For the season he is hitting .344 with 2 home runs and 12 runs batted in. The 21 year old also sports a .397 on base percentage and has stolen 5 bags.
Tim Beckham: The 2008 first overall pick had a rough week as he continues to try and establish himself as one of the top prospects in the game. Beckham had 14 at bats over a span of four games, collecting only two hits, while waking once and striking out twice. His batting average has now dropped to .244, but his .886 OPS remains high due to the pop and patience at the plate he has shown this Fall.
Tyler Bortnick: Bortnick only appeared in one game last week, getting one plate appearance on Wednesday before being removed with an undisclosed injury. He has a .353 on base percentage in 13 games for the Saguaros.
Shane Dyer: Dyer has been removed from the Saguaros roster and his 2012 AFL season is over. Combined with his work for AA Montgomery, Dyer threw 181.2 innings, and he was likely removed due to an innings limit. Dyer finished the AFL season with 6 games started and a 2-1 record. His earned run average was 4.38 and he struck out 10 hitters in 24.2 innings pitched, while allowing 2 home runs and 9 walks.
Marquis Fleming: Fleming made one appearance last week, pitching 1.2 innings on Thursday while giving up one hit and walking three. He did not give up a run though, which lowered his ERA to 4.15. Fleming has struggled mightily with his command giving up a total of 11 walks in 13 innings of work.
Adam Liberatore: Just like Fleming, Liberatore made his only appearance on Thursday night. The southpaw pitched one inning, collecting one strikeout while not giving up a hit or run. His earned run average is now 3.55. He has shown the ability to miss bats in the AFL, striking out 12 hitters in 12.2 innings pitched.
Kirby Yates: Yates also made one appearance last week, but unlike the other Rays pitching representatives, he continues to struggle. The Hawaiian pitched 1.2 innings, giving up one run on four hits, while striking out two. His earned run average now stands at 7.04.
Mayo Acosta: Acosta still has not recorded an at bat for Toros del Este.
Nevin Ashley: The Durham Bull struggled to start the season, but it looks like he may be starting to pick it up a little bit. Ashley went 2 for 9 on the week, and hit his first home run of the season on Sunday, a three-run shot. His batting average is now up to .191 and he has 8 runs batted in 47 at bats.
Elliot Johnson: Johnson continues to scuffle a little for Gigantes del Cibao. He appeared in all six games last week, and went 5 for 21 with one homerun and two runs batted in. His average is now down to .232, but he has stolen 6 bases and scored 8 runs in 22 games.
Omar Luna: Luna made his first appearance since October 28 on Saturday, going 0-3 with one strikeout. His season batting average is .111 with no counting stats in 9 at bats spanning 4 games.
Cole Figueroa: Figueroa didn't get to see much action last week, appearing in only three games. He pinch ran on Wednesday scoring a run, and went 1 for 3 combined on Friday and Sunday. For the season he is hitting .133 in 30 at bats with 3 runs batted in.
Alexander Colome: Colome has had a very good season for Leones del Escogido thus far. In 10 appearances he has an earned run average of 0.87, and has struck out 14 batters in 10.1 innings. He has struggled with his command however, allowing 8 walks total and issuing a free pass in 6 straight appearances. When he finds the zone though, he is recording outs and he has only allowed a lone run on the season.
Frank De Los Santos: The Biscuits southpaw made his first appearance of the season last week. He pitched two thirds of an inning, allowing two hits.
Jose Lobaton: Lobaton appeared in four games last week, going 3 for 13. He walked three times while only striking out twice, but did not record any other major stat. He has a .344 on base percentage for the season and has also driven in 8 runs in 50 at bats.
Stephen Vogt: The Rays 2011 Minor League Player of the Year has yet to play in a game for Leones del Caracas.
Jose Bellorin: Bellorin, who played for the VSL Rays in 2011, is playing for the Parallel Navegantes squad. He has a .379 on base percentage and 7 hits in 25 at bats. He also has two doubles and three runs batted in.
Robinson Chirinos: A wrist injury has kept Chirinos out of the lineup. He is reportedly on track for a mid-December return.
Alejandro Torres: The 23 year old catcher who split time between Bowling Green and Charlotte in 2011, is also playing in the Parallel League. He is hitting .324 in 14 games for Magallanes with 8 runs scored and 4 runs batted in. He also boasts a .435 on base percentage and has three doubles.
Omar Bencomo: For the Magallanes Parallel squad Bencomo is 2-1 with a 2.84 earned run average in four starts and five total appearances. He has thrown 19 innings striking out 9 and allowing 18 hits, and opponents are hitting .247 off him.
Reinaldo Lopez:Lopez has been pitching for the Tampa Bay team in the Parallel League. He has had a fine season thus far, posting a 1.29 earned run average in three games. Opponents are only hitting .222 off Lopez, and he has struck out five batters in 7 innings pitched.
Deivis Martinez: Martinez has four appearances for the Magallanes Parallel team and has yet to allow an earned run in 5.1 innings pitched.
Eduar Quinonez: As far as we know, Quinonez has yet to appear for any team yet. He is listed on the Navegantes del Magallanes roster though, and does not appear to have pitched for a Parallel team either.
Wilking Rodriguez: As far as we know, Rodriguez has yet to appear for any team yet either. He is listed on the Navegantes del Magallanes roster as well, and like Quinonez does not appear to have pitched for a Parallel team either.
Ricky Orta:Orta is listed on the roster for Cardenales de Lara, but has not appeared in a game and is still coming back from Tommy John surgery.
Alex Torres:Torres who should be fighting for an Opening Day spot on the Rays roster, has not pitched yet in the VWL, but is on the roster of Aguilas del Zulia.
Luis Guzman: Guzman is throwing for the Tampa Bay Parallel club and has struggled in 7 appearances. He has made 5 starts and has a 1-2 record and an earned run average of 7.04. He has not helped himself by walking 9 hitters in 15.1 innings. Opponents are hitting .281 off him and he has allowed 16 hits.
Ryan Reid: Reid had another two appearance week, pitching two innings, while giving up one run on two hits. The 26 year old recorded two strikeouts while walking one, and now has a 4.50 ERA.
Albert Suarez: Suarez who is currently on the Rays 40 man roster, is also pitching for the Tampa Bay Parallel team. He has started three contests and has not allowed a run in 8 innings of work. This is a very encouraging sign going forward, even if it is against low level competition. He has walked three, struck out four, and allowed four hits.
Franklin Paz: Paz has had a fantastic season thus far for the Tampa Bay Parallel squad. He is hitting .400 in 40 at bats and has 8 extra base hits and 9 runs batted in. The young outfielder who was second in home runs in the Venezuelan Summer League, has a .700 slugging percentage and a .467 on base percentage, and is a prospect to keep an eye on in 2012.
Darryl George: The 17 year old George struggled this week, going 0 for 7 in two games, and is hitting .235 for the season in 17 at bats.
Todd Glaesmann: Glaesmann had a good week for the Canberra Cavalry, going 5 for 16 with one homerun and four runs batted in. He also recorded two stolen bases, and the outfielder now has a .424 on base percentage in 8 games. He has scored 8 runs as well, and is really playing well and is another bright spot among the Rays Winter League representatives.
Ty Morrison: Morrison also appeared in four games and had a spectacular week himself for the Cavalry. The 21 year old went 7 for 17, while hitting four doubles and stealing three bases. For the season he has 5 doubles in 33 at bats, and is hitting .273.
Kevin Kiermaier and Mark Thomas: Their status on Canberry Cavalry's roster is currently "Reassigned". There is no information on where, and if, they might be playing.
Sergio Espinosa: Espinosa had two appearances for Leones de Ponce this week, pitching 0.2 innings, with no earned runs. The lefty gave up two hits and struck out one, to lower his ERA to 9.00.


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Northwest NEWS
uly 16, 2001
Circus theme for this weekend's Sandblast
by Lisa Allen
Valley View Editor
DUVALL - Hordes of amateur sand carvers, along with probably an equal number of music and art lovers, are expected to descend on McCormick Park this weekend to take part in Sandblast 2001 - the community's annual summer festival on the beach.
Beginning in 1995 with the building of a giant sandcastle, the event has evolved over the years to include two days of concerts and art exhibits.
This year's sandsculpture will have a circus theme. The community is invited to assist on all three days of construction.
On Friday, July 20, there are opportunities for people to help build the forms in preparation for the carving, which will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 21, and continue through Sunday, July 22. The creation of the sculpture will take place under the guidance of U.S. National Champion sandcarver Kali Bradford, who has directed several previous Sandblast projects.
Music and other entertainment will be on the McCormick Park stage from noon to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The festival will also include an artwalk and children's art activities organized by Children's Services of Sno-Valley and Art Shack of Duvall. A free community youth talent show will be held Friday, July 20, 7 p.m., at Cedarcrest High School. Winners will be introduced on the McCormick Park stage at 2:15 p.m. on Saturday.
Also on display for Sandblast weekend will be a special sculpture installation created by Duvall artist Dan Cautrell and Carnation artist Frank Sebenius. The 8 by 10-foot sculpture will be a driftwood and cast aluminum piece dealing with native fish habitat and restoration and preservation.
Cautrell said the artwork was made possible by a grant from the King County Arts Commission. But plans are that the sculpture will be in place just for the weekend, he said.
"One of the guidelines of the grant is that the piece will be placed there on a temporary basis," said Cautrell.
The first Sandblast was the brainchild of local artist and businesswoman Sunny Ruthchild, who asked Bradford to design that year's sculpture, a sensational sandcastle, surrounded by a large dragon.
Subsequent sculptures have included a replica of the Black Prince, the riverboat that served the Valley communities in the days before the railroad, pieces that reflect Valley life, Native American art and the natural history of the area, and some just for fun.
McCormick Park is located along the banks of the Snoqualmie River, on the west edge of the town of Duvall. Parking is available around town and at the Metro Park and Ride lot just north of the Woodinville-Duvall Bridge. Follow the signs to McCormick Park.
For a full schedule of events, see page 12.


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Families in the United States and worldwide are undergoing rapid changes owing to large-scale social and economic trends. Demographic shifts, economic upheavals, changing societal norms and values, and both immigration across national borders and migration within nations are creating new and altered structures, processes, and relationships within families. In response to these changes in the contexts and nature of the family, the science of research on families is on the brink of a new and exciting integration of methods, disciplines, and epistemological perspectives. The methods used to study families are becoming more wide ranging, and both senior and junior scientists are combining approaches from a variety of disciplines. No single research methodology can master the complexity of the family. Demographic data are invaluable but can be limited by a lack of understanding of new family processes. Qualitative data can provide an essential complement to quantitative data but can be limited in estimating large-scale patterns. Assessment of physiological, biological, and epigenetic processes is increasingly being integrated into family research, but these multidisciplinary and multimethod studies often require greater emphasis on team building and long-term approaches. A strong interest in better understanding how scientific research on the family can be used to improve the health and well-being of children has spawned a large and growing body of data from various disciplines. The new science of family research cuts across many disciplines: demography, anthropology, psychology, sociology, economics, education, genetics, neuroscience, and developmental biology. Researchers from these fields use case studies, ethnographies, longitudinal studies, diary and time use records, assessments, administrative records, biological and genetic assessments, and many other methodologies. The results are theories and hypotheses that reflect many different disciplinary perspectives.
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power generation Companies serving Mississippi
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based in Reno, NEVADA (USA)
ElectraTherm's Power Generator produces fuel-free, emission-free electricity from low grade waste heat (77-122°C), utilizing Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) and proprietary technologies. Our machines are fully packaged with outputs up to 110kWe for distributed power generation.
Clarke Energy
based in Liverpool, UNITED KINGDOM
Clarke Energy is a multinational specialist in the engineering, installation and maintenance of gas-fuelled power plants. Our facilities deliver fuel efficiency and help reduce carbon emissions. Applications include combined heat and power (CHP) with natural gas, biogas, landfill gas and coal gas. We are a the largest authorised distributor and service provider for GE's ...
LAMBION Energy Solutions GmbH
based in Bad Arolsen, GERMANY
LAMBION Energy Solutions GmbH has been designing and building bioenergy plants for more than 90 years. With over 3,400 biomass combustion plants to our credit around the world, we have an unmatched body of experience in generating power from solid fuels and waste materials with the best economical and ecological results.Lambion, as part of the NRGgroup, is your partner ...
United Industries Group, Inc.
based in Newport Beach, CALIFORNIA (USA)
United Industries Group, Inc. (UIG), located in Lake Forest, California has been an industry leader in innovative design, manufacture and installation of custom storage tanks and related systems for wet and dry industrial applications since 1969. We provide far more than just tanks. We provide storage solutions. Our designs include all types storage tanks – bolted ...
Indeck Power Equipment Company
based in Wheeling, ILLINOIS (USA)
Indeck is a leading boiler designer, manufacturer and steam power equipment specialist. Indeck offers water tube boilers of every size, package boilers, rental boilers, used boilers for sale, biomass boilers, biofuel boiler, waste heat recovery, thermal oxidizers, new boilers, diesel generators, industrial chillers, boiler parts and much more. From custom boiler and ...
Organic Power Solutions
based in Indianapolis, INDIANA (USA)
At the core of our customer solutions OPS uses a process called Pyrolytic Thermal Conversion. We offer systems designated by feedstock capacity that break down organic substances (waste) into a combination of consistent, carbon-based by-products including syn-gas, bio-oil and bio-char, each of which has unique characteristics and applications. Our innovations represent a ...
Pelrine & Buchanan's Maritime Trading Worldwide Ltd
based in Halifax, NOVA SCOTIA (CANADA)
Pelrine & Buchanan's Maritime Trading Worldwide Ltd. is located in beautiful Nova Scotia, Canada. We have been supplying used and surplus power generation equipment to customers worldwide for over 23 years. We offer diesel generator set, natural gas generators, gas turbines, coal fired power plants, steam turbines and cogeneration power plants. We offer equipment by world ...
Texas Green Technologies LLC
based in Richmond, TEXAS (USA)
Texas Green Technologies offers a new standard in energy efficiency by recovering waste heat from industrial process,engines exhaust and generates electricity The Company owns an ORC based standard power plant that generates electricity from nearly any heat source, including the waste heat that is exhausted into the atmosphere by almost every industry that consumes ...
Turboden srl
based in Brescia, ITALY
Turboden, a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries company, is a global leader in the design, manufacture and service of ORC turbogenerators, since 1980, which harness heat to generate electric and thermal power from renewable sources (biomass, geothermal and solar energy) and waste heat from industrial processes, engines and gas turbines, particularly suitable for distributed ...
eCycle, Inc
based in Reading, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
eCycle, Inc., located in Temple , PA, manufactures a line of unique brushless motors and generators, and has become one of the world's leading companies in some areas. For decades, brushless motor/generators have been recognized as an advanced technology for converting power more efficiently and reliably than conventional electromechanical devices. eCycle has focused its ...
FlexEnergy Inc
based in Portsmouth, NEW HAMPSHIRE (USA)
FlexEnergy, Inc. is a technology company that designs and manufactures innovative gas turbine systems that produce continuous clean energy and heat. Flex Turbines are capable of running on virtually any fuel gas – from low quality biogas to pipeline-quality natural gas to oilfield associated gas and overhead gas. The Flex Turbine is the industry's most reliable choice for ...
McGill AirClean LLC
based in Columbus, OHIO (USA)
McGill AirClean has more than 40 years of experience solving air pollution control problems for boilers, furnaces, incinerators, and a variety of industrial processes. During that time, we have helped customers comply with air emission regulation in industries such as glass, wood products, pulp and paper, automotive, chemical, pharmaceutical, food, metals, petrochemical, ...
Environmental Source Samplers, Inc.
based in Wilmington, NORTH CAROLINA (USA)
Environmental Source Samplers, Inc. (ESS) has a long and proven track record. We have been providing air quality related services since 1979. Headquartered in Wilmington, North Carolina, ESS has provided stack testing services in most of the fifty states and internationally. ESS serves clients in many industries including: Aluminum, Asphalt, Automobile, Carbon, ...
CEMS Experts - a division of GK Associates, Inc.
based in Simi Valley, CALIFORNIA (USA)
For over 20 years, CEMS Experts has been providing turn-key CEMS solutions, consulting, and technical support services for the emissions compliance and process monitoring needs of our clients. Our customer base spans many industries including power generation, petro-chemical, cement, glass, forest products, landfills, municipal utilities, waste-energy, and many others. We ...
Angstrom Advanced Inc.
based in Braintree, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
Angstrom Advanced Inc. designs, manufactures and supplies variety of scientific instruments and Hydrogen & Nitrogen plants for academic and industrial fields. Our instruments and plants have been delivered to many renowned organizations. Our goal is to provide our customers with the best products with highest standard of service at cost efficient pricing. Angstrom ...
Elmac Technologies - KnitMesh Technologies
based in North Wales, UNITED KINGDOM
Originally known as Elmac Engineering, the company developed its first flame arrester in 1948, for use with town gas, and rapidly established a global reputation for the design, manufacture and supply of products to enhance process safety in a broad range of industrial sectors. These sectors include the global oil, gas and petrochemical industries; bio-fuels, mining, ...
Gasification and Syngas Technologies Council (GSTC)
based in Arlington, VIRGINIA (USA)
Gasification and Syngas Technologies Council (GSTC) is the trade association for the gasification industry. Our members include technology providers (including biomass and waste), engineering firms, equipment suppliers, plant owners, developers, industrial gas firms, and academic institutions. GSTC promotes a better understanding of the role gasification can play in ...
Ulma AB
based in Svenljunga, SWEDEN
ULMA AB was founded by Ulf Eliasson and Martin Karlsson it was a company in Svenljunga in the Southern part of Western Gotaland, Sweden, which sold measurement equipment for the industry. In 2004 we designed and manufactured our first pellet burner and have during the past years tested and improved the product. This company does not only manufacture heating products, but ...
IMR Environmental Equipment, Inc.
based in St. Petersburg, FLORIDA (USA)
IMR Environmental Equipment, Inc. is one of the leading manufacturers worldwide for portable flue-gas analyzers and stationary flue-gas analyzers using electro-chemical and NDIR technology. Furthermore, the product range includes leak detectors (HC, refrigerant), thermometers, manometers and anemometers. IMR has almost 30 years of experience designing, manufacturing and ...
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based in Cincinnati, OHIO (USA)
For over 60 years, VEGA Americas has provided industry-leading products for measurement of level, density, weight, and pressure. Located in Cincinnati, Ohio, VEGA Americas combines manufacturing, distribution, and service for products that represent the most sophisticated process measurement technologies anywhere in the world. The inventor of the modern radiation-based ...
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If you haven't filed your taxes yet, you still have options. First, you can electronically prepare and file your tax return. In most cases, you can do so for free by going to IRS.gov and clicking on the blue and green Free File icon. "If you owe taxes, you can e-file now and pay later …
Tag Archive: filer
Apr 10 2012
Fast tips for last-minute filers
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/fast-tips-for-last-minute-filers/


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Frequently Asked Questions: Faculty & Staff
Click a question to reveal the answer.
Faculty & Staff FAQs
Q: When/where can I get my TJC ID card, lanyard, and parking permit?
Q: What services do you offer students with disabilities?
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You are here > Book Store
Assessing Service-Learning and Civic Engagement: Principles and Techniques
This definitive volume offers a broad overview of issues related to assessment in higher education, with specific application for measuring the impact of service-learning and civic engagement initiatives on students, faculty, the institution, and the community. This revised edition provides a comparison of assessment methods, as well as sample assessment tools ranging from surveys to interviews to syllabus analysis guides.
By Sherril B. Gelmon, Barbara A. Holland, Amy Driscoll, Amy Spring, and Seanna Kerrigan.
Campus Compact Has Brought Back Three Popular Out-of-Print Titles
When we found that three of our most popular titles were out of print, yet people were still asking for them, we undertook a new project to digitally reprint them. Now they are available here in our Book Store for administrators, faculty, and students alike. Please let us know what other books you would like to have reprinted and we will consider making those available as well. Contact: Emily Wood, Director of Communications, firstname.lastname@example.com
The Engaged Department Toolkit & CD Rom
Civic Engagement Across the Curriculum: A Resource Book for Service-Learning Faculty in All Disciplines
Introduction to Service-Learning Toolkit: Readings and Resources for Faculty
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If you are unable to use a credit card, we happily accept purchase orders for orders of $500 or more. Click here for more info.


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*ATG COMMERCE DEVELOPER* Location: Bentonville, Arkansas
Duration: 6+ Months Detailed JD * · ATG Commerce developer · Core commerce competencies such as Cart, Checkout, Order management, Pipelines, pricing, Promotions Mandatory skills* ATG Thanks & Regards *BALA* *SIYATON GLOBAL SOLUTIONS, INC* Work: 847-268-4849 bal...@siyaton.com | www.siyaton.com -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Oracle-SCM" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to oracle-scm+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/oracle-scm. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.


text: Your Voice: Now that the Sweet 16 is underway, who do you think will win it all and take the NCAA crown? Christopher Burns, Atlanta: "My answer is Michigan and the reason why is they are going to add some pressure defense down the stretch. Even before the playoffs started Michigan was putting on some pressure "D" at the end of the season so if they keep that pressure up, they can make it all the way." Photo by Vincent Christie. Philip Steele, Atlanta: "I'm not really into NCAA Basketball but based on the stats, I think Florida is going to take it all the way." Photo by Vincent Christie. Jerry Bradford, Atlanta: "Florida, they got the best team to me. I like they way they've been coached. I also like UCLA, but I am going to have to go with Florida all the way." Photo by Vincent Christie.


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A solo exhibition of the work of artist Jo Ann Post Barlow will be on display in the Maxwell Gallery of the Randolph County Community Arts Center.
Seasonal Scenes will open during the 11th annual Arts Center Gala at 6 p.m. today. Tickets for the gala are available at the Arts Center office.
Seasonal Scenes is a retrospective of Barlow's pastel works, and it includes five works completed in the past year.
Article Photos
Submitted photo
A solo exhibition of the work of artist Jo Ann Post Barlow will be on display in the Maxwell Gallery of the Randolph County Community Arts Center. Seasonal Scenes will open during today's 11th annual Arts Center Gala.
"I am honored to be asked to exhibit in the Maxwell Gallery," Barlow said.
Barlow is a native of Elkins who now makes her home, for most of the year, in Westminster, Md. She has been an active artist member, volunteer and exhibits committee member of the Arts Center from the beginning, and her artwork has been recognized with awards in several exhibits over the years.
She went to Elkins High School and graduated from West Virginia University. She later earned a master's degree from Towson University in Maryland and worked in education until the 1980s.
After her husband passed away in 1983, she said part of the healing process "was focusing on my artistic creativity," which included her new interest in pastels.
Barlow is a member of the Carroll County (Md.) Artist Guild and the Seneca Trail Artists Guild. She has had private exhibits at Carroll Lutheran Village in Westminster, Md.; Fairhaven Retirement Community in Eldersburg, Md.; and at Barnes & Noble in Ellicott City, Md.
The Maxwell Gallery at RCCAC was named to honor one of the founding board members of the RCCAC, Judge Robert E. Maxwell. It serves as a solo exhibition space for RCCAC artist members.
Seasonal Scenes: A Solo Exhibition of Works by Jo Ann Post Barlow will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, through Nov. 17. Weekend hours will be announced.
Concurrently, on exhibit in the Great Hall, is the 11th annual Gala Juried Exhibition sponsored by Elkins Rehabilitation & Care Center.
The Randolph County Community Arts Center, a nonprofit organization promoting and supporting the arts in Randolph County and the surrounding areas, is located at the corner of Randolph Avenue and Park Street in Elkins. The Arts Center is supported by private donations as well as the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, and the National Endowment for the Arts, with approval from the West Virginia Commission on the Arts.
More information is available at 304-637-2355 or www.randolpharts.org.


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The Newsroom
Alison Pill Engaged to Joshua Leonard
Originally posted 01/04/2015 10:15AM
The Newsroom is buzzing: Alison Pill is getting married!
Jeff Daniels on Working with Jim Carrey, Returning to Dumb and Dumber
Originally posted 09/02/2014 06:30AM
Things you can count on in life: cat videos, Pamela Anderson's confusing romantic choices and Harry and Lloyd being really, really dumb.
The pea-brained characters, played by Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels, are back in the sequel to 1994's Dumb and Dumber – and they're still "oblivious to the world around them," Daniels tells PEOPLE in this week's issue. "We haven't gained one ounce of intelligence in 20 years."
For Daniels, 59, shooting Dumb and Dumber To, out Nov. 14, meant the opportunity to reteam with "comic tornado" Carrey, 52.
Olivia Munn and Joel Kinnaman Split
Originally posted 04/30/2014 02:30PM
Olivia Munn and Joel Kinnaman have parted ways after two years of dating, PEOPLE confirms.
Olivia Munn Says She 'Could Possibly Teach 7th Grade Economics'
Originally posted 03/11/2014 11:20AM
Olivia Munn is known for her role as a brilliant and quirky financial reporter on The Newsroom, and as it turns out, that knowledge isn't all an act.
"I had to study quite a bit for this role," she told PEOPLE at Saturday night's South By Southwest (SXSW) comedy opening party hosted by Late Night with Seth Meyers in Austin, Texas.
"I'm not quite at Sloan's level; I'd say I could possibly teach seventh grade economics," she adds, referring to her character, Sloan Sabbith. The upcoming third season of The Newsroom will be its last, HBO announced in January.
Jeff Daniels: 'Oh, That's What It Sounds Like When You Win!'
Originally posted 09/23/2013 08:30PM
How surprised was Jeff Daniels to win his first Emmy?
"I heard my name, and I go, 'Oh, that's what it sounds like when you win,' " Daniels, who won for his lead role as the self-righteous anchor Will McAvoy on The Newsroom, told reporters at HBO's afterparty on the Plaza of the Pacific Design Center, Sunday. "You hear your name just like that. 'Well, I won!' "
Going into the ceremony, the favorite appeared to be Breaking Bad's Bryan Cranston, who had won for the past three years. When Daniels's name was announced instead, reported The New York Times, "There were audible gasps of 'Whoa!' and 'What?' in the auditorium."
Inside PEOPLE's 2013 Emmys Photo Booth
Originally posted 09/23/2013 07:00AM
Picture perfect with PEOPLE!
Soon after picking up their Emmys, the newest winners stepped into the PEOPLE/CBS photo booth to show off their statuettes.
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The Frederick Bombers football team has a home conference game vs. Hobart on Friday, October 7 @ 7:30p.
Attending the game? Provide LIVE play-by-play for fans to follow along during the game.
The Frederick Bombers football team lost Friday's away conference game against Lindsay by a score of 42-17. Box Score Get Notified
Friday, 7:30 PM Read Article Get Notified
MaxPreps' football rankings have been updated.
Frederick's national rank has moved +248 and their state rank has moved +3. View Rankings Get Notified
You won't believe what Texas running back Scooter Adams did to earn the No. 1 spot on our countdown. Read Article Get Notified
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The Frederick Bombers football team lost Friday's home conference game against Washington by a score of 45-7. Box Score Get Notified
Bluffton (S.C.) coach claims meaty backfield is no gimmick and judging from 5-0 record and Friday's results, this popular wagon will continue to roll. Read Article Get Notified
Hosts Steve Montoya and Chris Stonebraker bring you the weekend's best hits, picks and even kicks. Read Article Get Notified
Senior at Lake Shore High School in Angola, N.Y., is bigger than any player in the NFL. Read Article Get Notified
Florida produces more NFL players than the bottom 24 states combined in our rundown of NFL opening weekend rosters. Read Article Get Notified
Central Michigan-Oklahoma State finish has nothing on our top play. Read Article Get Notified
The Frederick Bombers football team lost Friday's away non-conference game against Mangum by a score of 32-16. Box Score Get Notified


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A common refrain heard around town from time to time is, "Nothing ever goes on in Amarillo."
Well, that's a crock of hooey.
The following community events were reported this year in Friends & Neighbors, You Name It and Our Town in the months indicated.
Remember, this is not a complete listing, just a sampling of all the things that went on in Amarillo and Canyon in 2006.
Tim Youngblood talked about bringing his passion for food from New York to the Stockyards Cafe. David Martinez matches people who want to volunteer with agencies that need volunteers. Girl Scouts received ownership of Pitcher Pump Camp from the Bureau of Land Management. David Rodriguez was named Maverick Boys & Girls Club executive director.
Christian Luginger, proprietor of Flame One glass-blowing, was invited to study in Murano, Italy. Potter County named its Junior Spelling Bee contestants. The first education program at the Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts honored Jackie Robinson in "Everybody's Hero." Amarillo Public Library honored its families of the year: the Orta family, Humble family, Vitali family, Blythe family and the Luther family. Amarillo United Citizens Forum honors mortician Clifford Lee Austin.
Yoruba Cultural Troupe of Nigeria performs for Maverick Boys & Girls Club members. State Sen. Kel Seliger honors supporters of Boy Scouts at the Golden Spread Council Boy Scouts of America's Good Scout Luncheon. Highland Park community eats Pringles to use cans to send cookies to troops deployed overseas. Harvey's Karate Taekwondo donates a bus to North Amarillo Task Force. Brownie Troop 44 at Carver Elementary Academy sell Girl Scout cookies for troops deployed overseas. Head Start marked its 40th anniversary, 39 years in Amarillo. Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum plays host to a regional History Fair - "Taking a Stand in History." Jay Evans and his collection of vintage automobiles are profiled. Faith City Ministries' Family Lighthouse offers help and hope. Students from the Texas Tech University School of Medicine learn their fate on Match Day. Amarillo Music Teachers Association honors Betty Armstrong Hood. Lone Star Ballet brings home honors from the Youth America Grand Prix in Denver.
Step Up to Success, a conference of predominantly Latino students, emphasizes the importance of education to future success. Sue Sifuentes is honored as Kids Inc. volunteer of the month. Potter County Sheriff's Cpl. Greg Pace and Randall Sheriff's Lt. Bob Crump named Amarillo South Rotary Club's Deputies of the Year. Amarillo Girl Choir returns from singing tour of Germany. Kids Cafe opens at Robert E. Lee Elementary School. Amarillo Branch of the National Association of Social Workers honors Jim Murphy, Orville Nix, Betty O'Neill and Cheryl Carroll. Panhandle Chapter of the American Red Cross honors volunteers who stepped forward in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Palo Duro Metro Chorus of Sweet Adelines take first place in the Sweet Adeline International Region 25 competition. Kathryn Morrison of Troop 144 was the Girl Scouts - Five Star Council's Top Cookie Seller. Amarillo College Lamplight Youth Theatre Co. brings "Sound of Music" to stage. About 145 supporters of the Amarillo Opera wore their finest hats to the Mad Hatters luncheon that raised about $9,000 for Bravo!, the opera's support group. American Guild of Organists, Amarillo Chapter, honored Madeline Henshaw. Alina Bannavong honored for designing the Texas Alliance for Minorities in Engineering conference T-shirt. Amarillo Youth Choirs name new members. Col. Richard Henry Lee Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII Century, celebrated its 65th anniversary.
Jim and Brenda May and John Borden create a miniature frontier town in their yard. Events scheduled for Juneteenth celebrations. Children with muscular dystrophy attend camp at Ceta Canyon. Dr. J.O. Wyatt honored with a wall at the Black Historical Cultural Center. Amarillo Police Department Officer Tim Roberts named Amarillo South Rotary Club's Officer of the Quarter. About 140 Cub Scouts a day attend camp at Camp Don Harrington. CityChurch volunteers take food to needy. Merely Players present "Hamlet" at Amarillo College's Experimental Theatre. Circuit City provides games and fun for Maverick Boys & Girls Clubs members. Farmers Insurance Group agent Bryan Tackett enlists his family to help raise money for March of Dimes. Claire Mayfield's artwork selected for Xcel Energy calendar.
Girl Scouts gather at Camp Kiwanis for summer camps. Southwest Airlines employees honor Ronald McDonald House volunteers with a cookout. Bill Blasingame elected chairman of The Edsel Club. 4-H'ers qualify for state 4-H Horse Show. Big Texan Summer Family Dinner and Dance Nights attracts family to dance together. Navy Lt. James Wallace sends e-mails from Afghanistan. Friends of San Jacinto tries new tack to reclaim neighborhood. Amarillo parks seen as area recreation destinations. Ray Hunter inducted into Western Swing Music Society of the Southwest Hall of Fame. Cristof Van Der Schyf sends e-mail of his first impressions of studying in Japan. James Allen describes his time in the Army's "Old Guard. "
Trinity Fellowship helps clean up some of the devastation from Hurricane Katrina. The Amarillo Public Library and Don Harrington Discovery Center join forces to stage Children's Scientific Investigation at the East and North branches. Central Church of Christ helps raise a Habitat for Humanity House in memory of one of its elders. Betty Swann Ministries turns its attentions from feeding the hungry of Africa to feeding hungry Native Americans. Women make Quilts of Valor to comfort those wounded in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Maverick Boys & Girls Clubs members attend a computer camp at West Texas A&M University. Kohl's department store employees help children through volunteering in the community. United Way of Amarillo & Canyon's Youth Cabinet learns philanthropy. Courtney Wallace tells how technology keeps her deployed husband, Amarillo native Lt. James Wallace, close to their daughter. Red Cross and Coffee Memorial Blood Center team up for celebration and blood drive. United Way names its 2006 Cabinet. Amarillo South Rotary Club names Amarillo Police Officer Paul Ware its officer of the quarter. KidsFest aims to help local students.
Nonprofit agencies appreciate the efforts of their volunteers. Amarillo Public Library joins online tutoring network. Leona Chadwick leaves Amarillo College's public information office after 34 years. The Curits house, 1626 S. Washington St., marks 100 years of history. United Way names team leaders and assistant team leaders. Trinity Fellowship mission trip returns after building four houses on the outskirts of Juarez, Mexico.
Future leaders of Amarillo see another side of Amarillo during the United Way of Amarillo & Canyon's Youth Leadership Day. Jacob Blake Johnson, a Cal Farley's Boys Ranch graduate, overcomes odds to attend U.S. Military Academy at West Point. West Texan A&M University Equestrian team goes to Germany and the Czech Republic to teach Western riding clinics. Barbecue Cookoff on the Square benefits United Way of Amarillo & Canyon. Mary Morgan overcomes challenges to greet visitors to outdoor musical drama "Texas." Woodlands Elementary School Girl Scout Troop 130 receives grant to send packages to deployed troops. Nathan Nunez takes on keepsake books for the troops as his Eagle Scout project. Annual Fannin History Fair adds camels to its offerings. Bowie Middle School sixth-grader Sandra Dennis donates her long hair to Locks of Love. The section-formerly-known as Friends & Neighbors debuts with a new look Oct. 25 but without a name. America's Promise volunteers provide a caring and educational environment for children during school and non-school hours. Students audition for Amarillo Youth Symphonies. Amarillo Little Theatre Academy presents "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe."
AC Lamplight Youth Theatre Company presents "Charlotte's Web." Kindermusik encourages movement, dance, music-making and music-listening to develop coordination and balance, self-discipline, critical and creative thinking. Texas Music Educators Association names Region 1 Eighth-Grade choirs. Veterans tell their stories amid celebrations honoring their service. TMEA names All-Region Choir. The nameless section-formerly-known-as-Friends-&-Neighbors christened "Our Town." Bob Key wins $500 gift card to Best Buy as winner of the naming drawing. Predominantly Latino students hear address by Columbine High School shooting survivor at the Step Up to Success conference. Bikers4Bikers adds five new names to memorial wall. Mijo Marsic seeks to refurbish old computers to give to children for Christmas.
Court Appointed Special Advocates volunteers are stable influences in the lives of abused and neglected children. Jeff Higley named Amarillo South Rotary Club's Officer of the Quarter. Wesley Community center works to add new van to its fleet. Students at conference encouraged to empower themselves.
Texas Cooperative Extension marks 100th anniversary with reunion. Randall 4-H youth show off culinary skills at county food show. Volunteers affected by Eveline Rivers' spirit. Faith City Ministries opens new family facility. Retired teachers know the ropes as ushers at the Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts. BSA Hospice prepares to conduct volunteer training. Make a Wish Foundation of the Texas Plains' open house honors donors.
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Tumbleweed is the first "Tiny House" company to manufacture RVs. Permanently attached to the trailer, Tumbleweeds are certified RVs making them easy to finance and insure. They are recognized by zoning department code, and the utility hookups are just like any other RV. As a recreational vehicle, they are designed to provide temporary accommodation for recreation, camping, travel or seasonal use.
Getting an RV loan through a bank is much like getting a car loan - expect a 7 year loan with similar rates. Credit unions usually provide a 15 year loan with similar rates to banks. The trade off is that banks have easier credit terms, but the payment with a credit union is going to be much lower because you have more time to pay it off. For instance, a 7 year loan might have a payment of $1,100/mo where a 15 year loan might be $575/mo.
Most RVs that look like houses are Park Model RVs, and banks don't like to finance those. But Tumbleweeds are classified as Travel Trailers which are routinely financed by all the institutions. Tumbleweeds are only 8'6" wide and meet the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards so they do not require a special permit to tow.
But now that you know this, don't assume your lender does. We've learned that lenders need to be educated about Tumbleweeds. At first glance, they assume we build Park Model RVs, and often deny the loan before understanding what we do. We recommend consulting with the experts at Tumbleweed before obtaining a loan. We'll provide you with tips on how to explain the product to your lender, greatly increasing your chances of loan approval.
Banks and credit unions typically won't lend to people who intend to use an RV as their residence. And from their experience, many people who purchase Park Model RVs build a deck around them and live in them, which makes it much harder to repossess if the buyer defaults.
Banks and credit unions either use the NADA guide (RV Pricing Guide) or a Dealer Invoice. Tumbleweed has you covered on both sides. Our models are listed in the NADA guide and we are a licensed RV dealer that is bonded and insured.
As soon as we start preparing the agreement for your very own Tumbleweed Tiny House RV, we issue a unique Vehicle Identification Number(VIN) that is accessible to banks and insurance companies. We want to make sure this is in place before a lender ever sees your loan application. Your VIN will clearly indicate that your Tumbleweed is a certified Travel Trailer RV. Once it is built and ready to go, we provide you with temporary tags to legally tow your Tumbleweed until your new license plate arrives.
Our 1 year "onsite" warranty provides you with the peace of mind that if something should go wrong, we come to you to perform any necessary repairs. Whether you live in Alaska, Florida, or Maine, we will provide service to your door - we literally go the extra 1000 miles.
We maintain an A rating with the Better Business Bureau.


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