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Visiting Professor of Chemistry
Paper from research at the Oak Ridge National Lab with Reza Dabestani during 2005-06, in preparation.
"Photophysical and Photochemical Processes of 2-Methyl,2-Ethyl, and 2-tert-Butylanthracenes on Silica Gel. A substituent Effect Study", Reza Dabestani, Joshua Higgins, Daniel Steffenson, Ilia N. Ivanov, and Michael E. Sigman, J. Phys Chem., 2000, 104, 10235-10241.
"Photochemistry of Pyrene on Unactivated and Activated Silica Surfaces, " Celso A. Reyes, Reza Dabestani, Daniel Steffenson, Ilia N. IVanov, and MIchael E. Sigman, Environ. Sci. Technol., 2000, 34, 415-421.
"The Solid-Solution Interface", D. Steffenson, P.W. Linder, and H.A. Elliott, 31st Convention of the South African Chemical Institute, Rhodes University, June 25, 1991.
"What Inorganic Chemistry Should a General Chemistry Student Know?", J. Crump, D. Gaswick, D. Steffenson, 9th Biennial Conference on Chemical Education, Bozeman, Montana, July 30, 1986.
"Predicting Products of a Chemical Reaction", J. Crump, D. Gaswick, D. Steffenson, 9th Biennial Conference on Chemical Education, Bozeman, Montana, July 30, 1986.
"An Organic Approach to the Teaching of Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry", J. Crump, D. Gaswick, D. Steffenson, 90th ACS Meeting, Chicago, IL, September 12, 1985 - paper part of a symposium on the teaching of descriptive chemistry which I chaired.
Chemical Structure and Equilibrium, J. Crump, R. Dininny, D. Gaswick, and D. Steffenson, Albion College, 1983. This is a general chemistry text. I wrote about half of it and did much of the editing. It is currently being used in Chemistry 121. A similar book to teach Intro. to Inorganic Chemistry has been drafted and is being used and edited.
"Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules: Part of a Biochemically Oriented Chemistry Major", D.M. Steffenson. This is a paper presented at the national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Las Vegas, Nevada, March 1982.
"A Laboratory Course in the Philosophy of Science", D.M. Steffenson and N.S. Garvin. This is a paper presented to the GLCA Philosophy Conference, Kalamazoo College, Fall 1982. A book of readings in the Philosophy of Science with accompanying labs is also in preparation for possible national publication.
"The Use of Logarithmic Concentration Diagrams in Introductory College Chemistry, or Why (CaKa)1⁄2.. is not Enough". J.W. Crump, RE. Dininny, D.C. Gaswick, and D.M. Steffenson, paper presented at the Second Chemical Congress of the North American Continent. Fall 1980.
"Nitrogen Specific Gas Chromatography by Combustion/Chemiluminescence and Nitrosamine Decomposition", W.F. Bradford, D.H. Stedman, D.M. Steffenson, and DJ. Patterson, Environmental Protection Agency Report no. R-802419, 1975.
"Optimization of the Operating Parameters of Chemiluminescent Nitric Oxide Detectors", D.M. Steffenson and D.H. Stedman, J. Anal. Chem., 46, (1974), 1704-1709.
"Keller Units for Some Topics in General Chemistry: The Design for a Modular Chemistry Course,: D. Steffenson, J. Crump, and D. Gaswick, "Proceedings of the Symposium on Self-Paced Instruction in Chemistry", B.Z. Shakhashiri, Ed. The Chemical Education Publishing Co., Easton, PA, (1973) p. 17.
"Mass Spectrometric Study of the Reaction Between Active Hydrogen and C12. Detection of Vibrationally Excited H2", D.H. Stedman, D. Steffenson and H. Niki, Chem. Phys. Letters, 1, (1970), 173-74.
"The Photolysis of 2,2,2- Trifluorodiazoethane at Various Wavelengths", with Dr. George Kistiakowsky; Ph.D. thesis and article in second draft for submission to J. Phys. Chem. 1967.
"Activated Cellulose for Solution-Adsorption Chromatography", H.H. Strain, D. Frame, and D.M. Steffenson, J. Analyt. Chem.,.3..5. (1963), 93-95.
Kellogg Science Education Grant - 1988, part of the group that designed the proposal
Pew Science Program - 1987, represented Albion in group that wrote the proposal
Exxon Foundation Grant - creativity, Summer 1985.
Co-author with four Humanities faculty of a proposal to the National Endowment for the Humanities for interdisciplinary education, which was funded for $180,000 in the spring of 1973.
"Some Trends in Interdisciplinary Education"; A small study done for the planning committee of the Humanities Society, and Human Resources Grant funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
"The Effect on Enrollments and Staffing of Changes in the Core Curriculum", A report to the Albion faculty for the Long Range Planning Committee; summer 1971.


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I like a car that doesn't announce me, or worse, have gas. Yeah, that kind of gas.
We picked up a second car in May, and overall, we have to say we are satisfied with it.
It's a match of the car we already had, a 2003 Chevrolet Impala. This one is a 2002 Impala. And it continues our history with mates. Our previous vehicles were Plymouth Voyager minivans, the original a 1996 and its mate a 1997 Voyager.
Neither was planned this way. The second Voyager was a complete surprise.
I had been driving a Ford Taurus, which I bought from a private party outside Marengo who said the car belonged to his dear mother who died that summer, and he couldn't bear to have the car around any longer, especially with Christmas approaching.His mother's car? Of course it had to be in good shape. He wouldn't let Mom out on the road in a junker.
Well, I came to find out rather quickly that he would. The last straw was pulling out of a gas station on Route 14 in Crystal Lake at the height of rush hour one spring evening. Something in the front wheel section broke, and I was stranded on Route 14 during rush hour, not something those behind me appreciated.
The car wouldn't budge, not forward or backward. A Crystal Lake police officer pulled up behind me, assessed the situation and offered to call a tow truck. She was incredibly helpful.
Rather than put another dime into the car, I sold it to the junkyard in Woodstock for $100.
That very night, we found the Voyager's mate in a used car lot for a good price. It was serendipitous.
The best feature of the Voyager's was the alarm that sounded when you turned the minivan off, left the keys in the ignition and opened the door. It made it pretty much impossible to lock your keys in the minivan. I can't begin to count how many times that little feature saved me from locking the keys inside.
But it was a personal sound, between you and the car.
The mate of the 2003 Impala has the same key-in-the-ignition feature – I don't think I'd buy a car without it – but it also announces to all the world that the door has been locked by issuing a short beep, kind of an electronic passing of gas.
I don't want that announcement made.
I don't need an audible reminder that I pushed the right button on the remote-lock key fob to lock the doors. On the 2003 model, the only sound you hear when pushing the button on the key fob is the latching of the locks. That's all you really need to hear.
The 2002 Impala isn't the only model on the road that makes the announcement. Go into any department store parking lot, and you are bound to hear all sorts of sounds – many of them even louder than mine – announcing that the vehicle in Aisle 5 has just been locked. I can't help but turn my head.
The announcement apparently is a common standard feature in many vehicles.My personal paranoid feeling is that it announces to the bad guys that someone is nearby who just locked his or her car, and all you have to do is match the people to their vehicles, grab their keys before they slip them into their pockets or purses and steal the car.
I'm not sure this is tracked in the Uniform Crime Statistics. In fact, I'm not sure this has happened outside the confines of my mind, but the threat seems real enough. Oh, push the panic button on your fob to draw attention to the thief. Right.
While the announcement might alert the people a couple of cars over that someone has just locked his or her car, and it is not intrusion on their personal silence, the loud beeping and honking of the panic button is sure to annoy 99 percent of the people in the parking lot, as in, "The idiot hit the panic button by mistake. Hit it again to make it stop! Please!"
The panic button has been sounded inadvertently so many times that it has become the voice of the boy who cried, "Wolf!" There's nothing to be panicked about. It's just another annoying misfire.
I'm not sure why auto manufacturers attached a beep, or a similar sound, to the locking of doors. Have we become so irresponsible about locking our doors that we need to be comforted by a second beep 50 feet away – just in case? That's sad. Or is it a kind of "Hail to the Chief" that I've arrived? All the more sad.
When I lock the door, I keep my head down and hope no one notices that I made the equivalent of an auto fart. The shame of it all.
• Dick Peterson, who lives in Woodstock, is a mental-health advocate. He is a freelance writer and a former Northwest Herald Opinion Page editor. He can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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- 12" x 7" Black Foam Meat and Produce Tray - 250 per case
16SBLACK, 12" x 7" Black Foam Meat and Produce Tray is perfect for displaying meats, fruits, and vegetables. Markets and grocery stores can use this tray to arrange their food items and keep them fresh. This durable foam tray is a simple way to make meat and produce stand out and look attractive to your customers. This tray will look great in your store's meat or produce display rack! When used with automatic or hand wrapping applications, this tray will remain strong and hold up food items securely until they are ready for use. Each tray is 12" x 7". This item is packed 250 per case.
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An Odd, Exciting, AWESOME WIN!!!
These Yankees Amaze Me
This entire postseason has been so much fun. And last night? Just another crazy "walkoff" win from the Drama Club. I was so tired when it ended. The time on my clock as I climbed into bed was 1:37 am. I was beyond exhausted. I had the PSAT, and then that game. It was insane. The Yankees beat the Angels last night/this morning 4-3.
Pitching Analysis: A.J. Burnett was dominant. His stuff was naaaaaaasty. Molina caught him again, and mixed his pitches very well. Once again, the usually-explosive Angel lineup could barely amount to anything. They scored 2 runs off A.J. Acutally, if you think about it, A.J. beat himself last night. He's just too good! In the 5th, things got a little messy. A.J. just could not control that curveball. There were hit batsmen and wild pitches. The Angels only got 2 hits that inning, but those hits plus A.J.'s wildness added up to 2 runs, and a 2-2 game.
The bullpen did a magnificant job last night. They went over 6 innings, and allowed just 1 run. Coke, Joba, Hughes, Mo, Ace, Marte, and Robertson all pitched last night. Only Aceves gave up a run; an RBI single by Figgins in the 11th inning. The bullpen guys were the heroes last night. and A.J., too. He really pitched a great ballgame. He received a lovely ovation when he was taken out. He deserved it.
A.J. heading back to the dugout…but he will emerge later with a pie…
Defensive Analysis: The defense was uncharacteristically sloppy last night. Jeet made an error and Cano made 2. But unlike the Angels the night before, the Yankees were able to win despite the bad "d." Oh, and Johnny Damon made another fine play last night in the 9th.
The bad "d."
The good "d."
Offensive Anlaysis: The Yankees had a little trouble with runners in scoring postition last night; in fact they were 0-8 in those situations. But they managed to get the BIG hits when they really needed them. In the 2nd, Swish drew a 2-out walk, and Cano tripled him in, giving the Yankees a 1-0 lead. In the 3rd, Jeter hit an opposite field solo homer to give the Yanks a 2-0 lead.
In the 11th, the Yankees were trailing 3-2 , and the Angels sent out Fuentes to pitch. Arod was to lead off the inning, but there was no way I was going to expect him to be clutch again. How ignorant of me. With an 0-2 count, Alex got a high fastball, and he smashed it into the right field seats for a GAME TIEING HOME RUN!!!!! GOD do I love that man?!!!!!!
It seemed like the game would never end. The Yankees kept getting runners on, and they kept stranding them. So in the 13th when Jerry Hairston led off with a pinch-hit single, I didn't think much of it. Gardner then bunted him over, and Cano was intentionally walked to get to my man Melky, the Yankee who has received 3 pies this year. "Stupid move," I thought. But Melky hit a sharp grounder to second baseman Izturis's left, and I was like, 'Oh, no! Melky, no!" But Izturis, the same guy the stupid FOX annoncers were praising the whole game, threw to Aybar at second, and threw it wild! The ball was heading into foul territory. Jerry hustled around third, headed for home, and SAFE! JERRY SCORES! THE ANGELS DEFENSE SCREWED UP! AND THE YANKEES WIN!!!!!!!!!!
Jerry gets tackled by his teammates.
It was cute seeing Jerry get pied. Even though Melky hit the ball, Jerry deserved it. It was great. Burnett used the direct approach this time. Usually, he sneaks around behind the player as they are getting interviewed. But this time, he approached Jerry head-on. He paused and showed Jerry the pie, and then smushed it in his face. Taste good, huh Jerry?
I loved this game! The heroes are Arod, for keeping the Yankees alive, the Yankee pitchers, for also keeping the Yankees alive, and Jerry Hairston, for running hard and winning it for us. The Yankees head to California up 2 games to none, and they have to be feeling pretty good about things. I know I do. These Yankees never give up. They have that mentality. And they have that Yankee Stadium Magic, and the best fans. They are lucky to have all that. And I'm so lucky to have them. GO YANKEES! I LOVE YOU!
10 Comments
It was definately long..but i thought AJ looked old and sick last night, even though he pitched a pretty good game except for the 5th of course… then when Johnny Damon caught that Abreu fly ball down by the left field pole, it almost looked as if he was affraid of the ball, it was just the look on his face seemed funny…but it was a win so worth you staying awake for…
Outside the Phillies Looking In
First of all, congrats on getting through the PSAT. I know you'll come through it with great "stats." And what a game. The Drama Club gave us enough drama to last a long, long time. I'm so glad there's a day off today. I'm sure the players are glad too. I just hope they can keep the pressure on, even though they'll be in Anaheim where things are sure to get more difficult.
I thought the game would never end. It felt like it was going to come down to either an error or a HR. It wasn't going to be single, single, sac fly or something. I'm just glad it ended before 3 am. Any longer and I was going to flat-out pass out.
I thought AJ pitched pretty well, aside from that one bad inning. That being said, he held the Angels to only 2 runs, which is no easy feat. I think all our pitching did very well, even Aceves. He had the yips, but at that hour I wasn't expecting perfection. Everyone was exhausted.
Including our offense, apparently. I hope it wakes up soon, Weaver and Kazmir are no slouches.
I just took the PSAT too, it was a lot easier than I thought it would be. I don't have a facebook but I'm thinking of making one. I must say that the first thing that caught my eye was the beautiful pictures you have from the game. Nice.
— NYColeman
Can you believe the incredible excitement Alex is giving us this Post Season???
ASDFGHJKSKLGJ! AHHHH! FOR THE WIN! Beyond exciting, beyond epic, beyond ANYTHING! Wow! I friggin' love this team! I don't even know what else to say! Just a lot of exclamation points! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
WOWZERSSSS!!! That was one amazing game. Sloppy, but great atmospehere! Virginia, the drama club nailed down yet another win. Good entry, I think the Yankees are in GREAT shape! P.S. thanks for the shout out under favorite blogs to visit!
Thank goodness your PSAT is over. Your Yankees are doing so well. I am very vocal about the fact I want the the Angels to lose!! Being in California, I get a lot of heat for that. I was at work while the game was being played and thought about you and Jane, but especially how late the game was. I saw a few parts of it in the xray department on their big screen tv. Your Yankees looked great but what a stressful game. 2-0 and back to Anaheim. Congratulations.
I love your term "The victory pie" LOL.
congratulations on getting through the PSAT!!
And congratulations on a hard fought win!
On to warmer weather and your boys play early tomorrow.
Can you believe all the errors and that the Dodgers are the only team that have not committed any errors but my boys sure got spanked tonight. Hopefully Wolf will restore order tomorrow.
It was definitely a wild game and I was so sad to watch the Angels lose.. again! I can only forgive Jarry Hairston because his brother is Scott Hairson aka former Padre🙂 Can't wait for game 3 at Anaheim!


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Nice Win, But We Live in a Real World
Twenty-four hours ago, my Sox posse and I were lamenting the 6-3 loss to the Cubs in the opener of the Crosstown Series.
One day later, we have claimed an impressive 3-2 rain-delayed win over the North Siders, gained a full game on the first place Indians, to move within 4 1/2 games of first place, and have inched closer to the elusive .500 mark (36-39).
While all of us are feeling better this morning, we can't ignore three dark clouds that need to clear out before we seriously think postseason:
- Adam Dunn
- Alex Rios
- Gordon Beckham


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Colloquium to "Strengthen Understanding Cultures, Language and History in a Pluralistic Society" to be held at BSC, November 6 (w/photo)
CreatedMonday, September 27 2010
Created byJim Nelson/Media Relations - (304) 327-4103 firstname.lastname@example.com
(Bluefield)—"Coming to Terms with Cultures, Language and History," a colloquium sponsored by the Bluefield State College Office of Multicultural Affairs and funded with the generous support of the Higher Education Policy Commission Social Justice Initiative will be presented on November 6, 2010, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., in the Tierney Conference Room, Dickason Hall at BSC.
The colloquium is free of charge and is intended for college students, educators, policy-makers, community leaders, advocates, and others who hold special interest on the subject of culture, history, languages, and civic life in multi-cultural America. Continental breakfast is served at 9:30 a.m. and lunch at noon. The presentation and dialogue are from 10 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Facilitated by Dr. Sapphire Cureg, the day's program will engage participants with the presenters through a balance of presentations, dialogues and question and answer activities.
BSC faculty Dr. David Haus, Assistant Professor of History, and Dr. Luciano Picanco, Assistant Professor of French, will serve as featured presenters. Dr. Haus will examine American attitudes toward immigrants and immigration from the late 1800s to the present. "We will also examine the underlying assumptions many Americans have held regarding immigrants, and the effects of those attitudes and assumptions," Haus explained. "Ultimately, this talk will provide the historical context for our modern debate over immigration and will address key concepts held by Americans that underpin current policy and responses."
"Culture is one of the most complex words in the English language," Dr. Picanco added. "Culture is extremely relevant at this very moment when questions arise about race, ethnicity, nationalism, language, and immigration comprise a constant discussion that reaches all levels of American life." At the heart of these considerations, he observed, we will find culture as the common denominator that helps us understand the conflicts of the American people at this very historical moment."
Additional information is available by contacting Dr. Sapphire Cureg, BSC Director of Multicultural Affairs by phone (304-327-4512) or e-mail (firstname.lastname@example.com). Seating is limited and individuals planning to attend are requested to send an RSVP message to Dr. Cureg by October 18, 2010.


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The 13-year-old Cortez previously had noticed Frank Pagel, who had joined the U.S. Air Force and was a jet pilot in the Korean War, attending Mass every Sunday. And Cortez was captivated by Pagel's uniform, his piloting ability and his reputation as a good citizen.
"His uniform was very impressive. He and his mother would go to Mass, and he would go in his uniform," Cortez said.
"He was a very nice young man. I always tried to sit by him in church."
"He knew there was a little boy sitting next to him, but he didn't know why," Cortez said.
Cortez said he'd always been fascinated by airplanes and flying.
"I watched crop dusters, commercial airplanes and others. I'd watch them 'til they would disappear," he said.
But Cortez's family also was a military family, and he was enamored by military service.
"A lot had to do with my close cousins in San Antonio. One joined the Army at 17. Six months later he was taken prisoner."
That was Cortez's cousin Oscar, who was a prisoner of war in North Korea.
"I'm going to go get him out," Cortez had thought. So at 17, Cortez decided to join the U.S. Air Force. That was in December 1953.
Cortez was in the 10th grade at Austwell-Tivoli High School with only about two years to go until his graduation. But he had to go.
"I was a pretty popular young fellow. I had lots of friends ... both boys and girls. A lot of girls were after me," he noted. His wife, Ophelia, laughed and agreed.
Austwell, he said, was a lively town when he was growing up there.
"Austwell was a lot bigger then. It used to be booming with beer joints. It had a mercantile store, three grocery stores, a drug store and a couple of filling stations," he said.
But over the years people moved out.
So the following month, after making his decision, on Jan. 8, 1954, he joined the Air Force.
"I left Austwell and only came back to see my parents. A lot of people wanted me to come back. My youngest son Gilbert has the home now. and my brother Frank lives there, too.
That was 60 years ago when Cortez left Austwell.
He was first stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio where he underwent basic training.
From there, he was sent to Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi, where he spent nine months in intensive technical training.
While at Keesler, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations conducted a background check on the young airman.
"They gave me a top secret clearance and put me in intelligence. I worked for the U.S. Air Force Security Service.
His next stop was Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. He was trained by the Central Intelligence Agency.
Included in his training was how to resist pain and counter intelligence.
"That was in case I was caught by the Russians or Chinese who I was spying on," he said.
"One of the tests was an AC/DC electro charge. Also water boarding. I can't tell anymore about it," he said.
He said the training primarily involved training the mind to control pain.
Cortez will tell you that the training helped him over the years, including the time he broke his right ankle in five places.
He said he will never forget Langley.
"Six of us went over there. We got off the plane and were greeted by men in civilian clothes. All six were taken to different areas," Cortez said.
"I don't know what happened to my friends."
Cortez finished his military career after serving during Vietnam and completing a 22-year career. Oh, and his cousin Oscar who was a prisoner of war in North Korea, was freed after three years.
Now, Cortez proudly displays his honorable discharge on his wall at his Victoria home.
He even earned his private pilot's licence and flies a Cessna 150 and Cessna 172.
But something is missing, and it has bothered him all these years.
Despite getting his high school equivalency diploma and earning a college degree from the College of the Mainland in Texas City with a degree in Criminal Justice, he said there was one document he thought about over the years.
"Yes, I earned the equivalency high school diploma. But that was from California," he complained.
"It's always been in the back of my mind: A Redfish High School diploma.
He advises students to not quit high school.
"This is a message to youngsters who are not there at graduation level yet: Don't quit. Don't drop out."
He said nowadays student "practically have to have a college degree" to work at a fast food restaurant.
He said students can't do what he did because the military now requires a high school diploma.
"Think big, and never give up. That's a message to parents, too."
Friday night, at Austwell-Tivoli High School in Tivoli, Cortez, now 77, will walk with other graduates to receive a long-awaited Redfish A-T High School diploma.


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Some balls would just get away. Packs of 50 balls would be purchased, then lost, a cycle that would continue.
It was a nuisance.
"I like playing tennis a lot," Micah said. "We're just tired of chasing the balls. I'm not learning properly, chasing balls all the time."
Then, the proverbial light bulb went off.
Micah, along with her mother, Mirella Escamilla Davis, set out to get a fence put up around the tennis court at Pawnee ISD.
Even with her accolades — being a part of the National Junior Honor Society and the Gone Country 4-H Club — the 11-year-old faced her toughest challenge yet: bringing it before the Pawnee school board.
"I was very nervous," Micah said.
But, her nerves didn't get to her. The soft-spoken Micah was set on making this project come to life.
"I just took it all away with me," Micah said, "and they agreed with me and everything I needed to do.
"I told them what I was going to do, and I knew that it would take time to raise all the money, so I was telling them I would take it part-by-part, do community services and raise funds."
Then came the verdict.
The school board loved it and is behind her 100 percent, and the trustees have received a few bids, according to Mirella.
"So, we're waiting for the bids to come in to see how much of a challenge we have before us," Mirella said. "She needs to start somewhere, so we're starting with this fundraiser that we're having on Saturday."
The fundraising project has been dubbed "Team Micah," and they are holding a two-fold event from 9 a.m. to noon this Saturday at the Pawnee school pavilion. Pink fliers, Micah's favorite color, have been posted all over Beeville, Pettus and Kenedy.
The fundraiser will feature a rabies clinic, offering rabies shots to cats and dogs for $7. There will also be plates of barbecue brisket, potato salad, rice and beans in the cafeteria. They're hoping to sell at least 100 plates.
"She should generate $1,400 right off the bat, and she's already received donations from the Mineral Baptist Church," Mirella said. "So, I bet she'll top $2,000; that's what we're hoping."
They hope that putting the fence up will help further develop the kids into better athletes by cutting down the time to retrieve the balls.
They also hope to make it a safer environment.
"Like us, after work, we're part of the community. Now everybody could go out and play because we'll have the proper fencing and not have to chase balls," Mirella said.
"It's also good for the school, because it's right there by Highway 673, a very populated road with oil and gas (traffic). With the fencing, should the kid hit a ball and it go across the street, this can deter. It's safety issue as well."
Micah will be going into the sixth grade this upcoming school year. They hope to have it up by the time she starts seventh grade, in hopes of being able to enjoy it before she leaves for high school.
"We're giving ourselves a goal to try and raise it in one year, whatever the bid may be, so they get to enjoy it," Mirella said.
Over the next year, Micah will continue to raise funds. She said she's looking to do some bake sales in the future, and she's going to ask for donations, with her eyeing Pioneer Natural Resources.
Micah has only been playing tennis for two years. By the time she leaves Pawnee ISD, she may be remembered for being a rising tennis player.
But she'll always be remembered for being the girl who got the fence set up around the tennis court, and that alone is an amazing feeling for her.
"I'm kind of happy too, so the community can come and play as well," Micah said, "and they have a nice fence."
Mackey Torres is the regional editor at the Bee-Picayune and can be reached at 343-5219, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Submit News
Iran Accuses U.S., Israel of Causing "Unwanted Slowness" on its Internet
Jason Mick
October 4, 2012 4:34 PM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
Iran struggles to defend its networks from external attackers even as it is swept with internal political unrest
Just months after leaks from inside the Obama administration or senior intelligence indicated that the
U.S. and Israel has plotted to install malware
on computers at nuclear-processing facilities in Iran in a
successful sabotage attempt
, Iran is sounding off with new claims of U.S. or Israeli malice. Iran said Wednesday in comments to reporters that on Tuesday its national internet infrastructure was targeted by large-scale data disruption, which it believes was the work of the U.S. or Israeli, its
traditional arch-rivals
I. A New Attack
Iran's secretary of the High Council of Cyberspace, Mehdi Akhavan Behabadi, as accusing, "Yesterday we had a heavy attack against the country's infrastructure and communications companies which has forced us to limit the Internet. Presently we have constant cyber attacks in the country."
"Yesterday an attack with a traffic of several gigabytes hit the Internet infrastructure, which caused an unwanted slowness in the country's Internet. All of these attacks have been organized. And they have in mind the country's nuclear, oil, and information networks."
Iran has accused the U.S. of another "cyber war" effort.
[Image Source: Interplay (cover art for
The alleged attack comes at a period of high tensions between Iran's capital, Tehran, and the West. Both the U.S. and Israel have claimed to have intelligence indicating that Iran is seeking to develop short-range nuclear weapons, weapons which could pose a dire threat to the Israeli state. While the U.S. has stopped short of calling for a physical attack on Iran, Israeli has taken things a step further saying it will attack suspected Iranian nuclear facilities with or without the U.S. if Iran doesn't pledge to stop development.
Iran says it will defend itself if attacked and refuses to stop what it says is a "peaceful" uranium enrichment program.
II. The Threat From Within vs. the Threats From Outside
But the nation is also facing internal turmoil amidst a wave of revolutions in the Middle East. Iran's currency lost a third of its value against the dollar in just the last week, a staggering collapse that had citizens -- particularly those in the financial sectors -- protesting in the street. Iran's President, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, has ordered riot police to crack down on the protesters. This is the second time in only three years that riot police have clashed with citizen protesters; in 2009 citizens took to the streets claiming that the Iranian President had resorted to fraud in his successful reelection bid.
The recent protests, in part, have forced Iranian military and intelligence to step up their internet expertise. Iran has one of the world's most extensive nation-level filters, a firewall
analogous to China's
Sites like YouTube
or Facebook
have been banned
to try to prevent citizens from using them as channels to spread word of protests or other anti-government activities. Iran also bans some of these sites for refusing to obey Islamic law, which among other things forbid depictions of their Prophet Mohammed.
In recent weeks Iranian protesters have clashed with riot police, similar to the riots of 2009 (pictured).
[Image Source: Wired]
But that filtering also leaves Iran's infrastructure vulnerable to foreign attack, as it means traffic is being routed through certain central conduits. Indeed, while Iran's Revolutionary Guards claim the country is
prepared to wage "cyber war"
with Israel and the West, the recent allegations indicate that Iran's efforts to secure itself against internal dissent are crippling its ability to defend itself against external threats.
Recent attacks on Iran have also
struck at the Iranian oil industry
, the lifeblood of the nation's economy. Iran is the world's fifth largest oil producer. As the U.S. refuses to buy its oil, thus Iran primarily sells its fossil fuels to China.
"There is a single light of science, and to brighten it anywhere is to brighten it everywhere." -- Isaac Asimov
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2013 Golden Globe Awards Fashion: Stars Dazzle In Black, White & Red
Sunday night was one of the of the biggest events in Hollywood - the 2013 Golden Globes Awards. Red, white and black were some of the more popular choices on the red carpet, with stars such as Zooey Deschanel, Jennifer Garner, Claire Danes, Marion Cotillard and Jennifer Lawrence opting for crimson gowns.
Hosts Amy Poehler and Tina Fey wore black and white, and Eva Longoria looked very leggy in a black gown with a slit up the thigh. Salma Hayek also stunned in a strapless black dress that showed off her curvy figure. Rachel Weisz wore black with a sheer polka dot skirt and her best accessory? husband Daniel Craig. Katharine McPhee also looked "Smash"-ing in a low-cut black dress.
Celebrities that chose wedding white for the event included Anne Hathaway, Jennifer Lopez, Megan Fox, Hayden Panettiere, Heidi Klum and Lea Michele, who all looked stunning in their dresses.
A few ladies took a risk with printed gowns, including Halle Berry who rocked a pink patterned dress that showed some skin on her hip and leg. Less successful was Lucy Liu, who wore a billowing blue and floral number.
Check out tons of images from the red carpet...


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Upward Bound
Upward Bound is a pre-college academic achievement program designed to help students develop the motivation and skills that are required to graduate high school and successfully complete a college degree.
The goal of Upward Bound at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is to:
- Improve academic skills
- Teach effective study strategies
- Explore career choices
- Provide experiences in diverse cultural and educational activities
- Promote personal growth and responsibility
Upward Bound programs are funded by the US Department of Education, Federal TRIO Programs. An estimated 2 million students have graduated from college with the support and assistance of TRIO Programs.


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Incidents of a Journey from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin Territory, in 1837: Being the Journal of Gen. William Rudolph Smith, U.S. Commissioner for Treaty with the Chippewa Indians of the Upper Mississippi, to Which Are Added Gen. Smith's Autobiography, ... by William Rudolph Smith (Paperback / softback, 2012)
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- DescriptionTitle: Incidents of a journey from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin Territory, in 1837: being the journal of Gen. William Rudolph Smith, U.S. Commissioner for treaty with the Chippewa Indians of the Upper Mississippi, to which are added Gen. Smith's autobiography, 1787-1808 ... brief biographical sketch, 1787-1868.Author: William Rudolph SmithPublisher: Gale, Sabin Americana Description: Based on Joseph Sabin's famed bibliography, Bibliotheca Americana, Sabin Americana, 1500--1926 contains a collection of books, pamphlets, serials and other works about the Americas, from the time of their discovery to the early 1900s. Sabin Americana is rich in original accounts of discovery and exploration, pioneering and westward expansion, the U.S. Civil War and other military actions, Native Americans, slavery and abolition, religious history and more.Sabin Americana offers an up-close perspective on life in the western hemisphere, encompassing the arrival of the Europeans on the shores of North America in the late 15th century to the first decades of the 20th century. Covering a span of over 400 years in North, Central and South America as well as the Caribbean, this collection highlights the society, politics, religious beliefs, culture, contemporary opinions and momentous events of the time. It provides access to documents from an assortment of genres, sermons, political tracts, newspapers, books, pamphlets, maps, legislation, literature and more.Now for the first time, these high-quality digital scans of original works are available via print-on-demand, making them readily accessible to libraries, students, independent scholars, and readers of all ages.++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++SourceLibrary: Huntington LibraryDocumentID: SABCP00309600CollectionID: CTRG10169636-BPublicationDate: 19270101SourceBibCitation: Selected Americana from Sabin's Dictionary of books relating to AmericaNotes: Collation: 82 p.; 22 cm
Key Features
- Author(s)William Rudolph Smith
- PublisherGale, Sabin Americana
- Date of Publication22/02/2012
- LanguageEnglish
- FormatPaperback / softback
- SubjectRegional History
Publication Data
- Country of PublicationUnited States
- ImprintGale, Sabin Americana
- Content Noteblack & white illustrations
- Weight159 g
- Width189 mm
- Height246 mm
- Spine4 mm
Editorial Details
- Format DetailsTrade paperback (US),Unsewn / adhesive bound
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C. Wesley Eisele
Class Year:1928
Outstanding Alumni Award Winner 1985
Dr. Eisele was president emeritus of Estes Park Institute, a non-profit education organization in Englewood, Colo., whose primary mission was the definition of emerging issues affecting high quality healthcare. Dr. Eisele founded the institute in 1964 and directed conferences there for more than 19,000 physicians, trustees and hospital executives from 1,200 community hospitals. He retired in 1972 as associate dean for postgraduate medical education at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He was also a founding member and president of the Board of Trustees of the Commission of Professional and Hospital Activities.


text: It has been a wonder of a campaign. For the Harvey Locke campaign the Liberals doubled their support from 2011 (going from 17% to 32%) and sent a message that Calgarians were willing to give the Liberals a crack at representing them. It was a 4% spread… . . . → Read More: calgaryliberal.com: Calgary-Centre: The Day After


text:
Chocolate, orange & almond simnel cake
Nutrition and extra info
- Undecorated cake can be frozen
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal1148
- fat71g
- saturates38g
- carbs123g
- sugars93g
- fibre3g
- protein12g
- salt0.99g
- 250g slightly salted butter, plus extra for greasing
Butter is made when lactic-acid producing bacteria are added to cream and churned to make an…
- 100g orange-flavoured plain chocolate or 100g plain chocolate plus 2 tsp orange extract
- 400g plain flour
- 500g golden caster sugar
- 25g cocoa, plus extra for dusting
- 1 tsp bicarbonate of soda
Bicarbonate of soda
Bicarbonate of soda, or baking soda, is an alkali which is used to raise soda breads and full-…
- 2 egg
The ultimate convenience food, eggs are powerhouses of nutrition, packed with protein and a…
- 284ml tub buttermilk
- zest and juice 1 orange
One of the best-known citrus fruits, oranges aren't necessarily orange - some varieties are…
For the marzipan
- 85g golden caster sugar
- 100g icing sugar, plus extra to decorate
- 200g ground almond
- 50g cocoa powder, plus extra for dusting
- 1 egg, plus 1 yolk, beaten
The ultimate convenience food, eggs are powerhouses of nutrition, packed with protein and a…
For the frosting
- 2 x 250g/9oz tubs mascarpone
- 250g butter, softened
Butter is made when lactic-acid producing bacteria are added to cream and churned to make an…
- 250g icing sugar
- zest 2 oranges plus 100ml juice
One of the best-known citrus fruits, oranges aren't necessarily orange - some varieties are…
Heat oven to 180C/160C fan/gas 4. Grease and line the base and sides of two deep 23cm cake tins. Boil the kettle. Put the butter and chocolate in a small pan and gently heat, stirring, until completely melted. Mix together the flour, sugar, cocoa and bicarbonate of soda with a pinch of salt in your largest mixing bowl. Whisk the eggs, buttermilk, orange zest and juice together in a jug. Scrape the melted chocolate mixture and egg mixture into the dry ingredients, add 150ml boiling water and whizz briefly with an electric whisk until the cake batter is lump-free. Divide between the tins and bake for 45 mins – swapping the tins round after 30 mins if on different shelves. To test they're done, push in a skewer and check that it comes out clean. Cool the cakes in their tins.
Meanwhile, make the marzipan. Mix the sugars, ground almonds and cocoa in a bowl. Make a well in the middle, tip in the egg and egg yolk and mix together with a cutlery knife before kneading with your hands to a smooth ball. Wrap in cling film and set aside. Will keep in the fridge for 1 week if making ahead.
Make the frosting: beat the mascarpone and butter together until smooth. Sift in the icing sugar, add the zest and juice, then beat again until combined.
To assemble, split each cake in half horizontally. Dot a little frosting on your serving plate and sit one of the cake halves on top. You'll use about half the frosting to sandwich the cakes together – spread the plated-up cake with some frosting, then repeat to sandwich the remaining cakes on top. Brush the top of the cake with a tiny bit more frosting.
Roll out the marzipan, on a dusting of cocoa if you need, to a rough 27cm circle. Using your cake tin like a cookie cutter, stamp out a marzipan circle, then carefully lift this onto the top of your cake. Roll the remaining marzipan into 11 small balls and stick them on top, using a little more frosting or water like glue. Spread the remaining frosting round the outside of the cake, then dust the top with a little more cocoa and icing sugar.
Ready-made chocolate marzipan
You can buy ready-made chocolate marzipan from Squires (squires-shop.com) that doesn't contain any raw egg, great if you're baking for kids or expectant mums.
Don't have two tins?
This cake recipe is easily halved, so you can make and bake it in two batches. Don't make the whole batch of batter, then bake the cakes one at a time, or the second cake won't rise very well as the batter will have been sitting around for too long.
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Comments, questions and tips
Comments (22)
Totally gutted. I really should have read these comments before I attempted this. Moderately easy?!!! Maybe if you're Delia Smith! I'm not an avid baker but thought I'd give this a go as it would be nice to take to the in laws for Easter lunch.
I followed the recipe to the letter. I ended up with a sponge that completely crumbled, marzipan that could hold up ceiling tiles and an icing that resembles scrambled egg!! I've managed to save one of the cakes so will make a chocolate butter icing instead for that... I might write up the recipe and send it to Good Food. You clearly don't have to be too masterful to contribute a recipe!!
I wanted to make an Easter cake and don't like simnel cake so this looked great!
The cakes themselves barely rose at all so I didn't cut them in half.
I used a different marzipan recipe that didn't contain raw egg (http://jeenaskitchen.blogspot.co.uk/2008/08/marzipan-recipe.html, replacing a few tablespoons of almonds with cocoa powder).
After hearing about everyone's frosting disasters I made buttercream instead (110g icing sugar, 50g butter and a few squeezes of orange juice was just enough to fill one layer).
The result was delicious, but it took all afternoon, and I didn't really follow much of the recipe, but hey, that's what baking is about. :)
I was really looking forward to making this cake for the coming Easter weekend, but I am put off by all the comments saying how it doesn't work. It does annoy me that no one from Good Food seems to monitor these comments, surely, with so many negative comments they should be looking to change this recipe? I am giving it one star because I feel that I am not willing to risk the cost of all these expensive ingredients & so can't bake it.
I made this cake, as others the frosting split and the cake could not tbe taken to the easter party as I planned. I bought more mascarpone and had another go. This time it worked ( i only gently beat the ingredients together)and finished off the cake. It is rather delicous cake unfortunately there were only 4 people round the next day! Lots of cake still to eat.
I made this cake for a friend's birthday as a surprise. It is true, the filling did separate even before adding the orange juice. I had to add some flour to gather the liquids! In the end it both looked and tasted great!
An Italian friend said that the way she makes the tiramisu cream resembles this one; she melts the butter and then mixes it with the mascarpone. So it might work better if butter is melted rather than just softened at room temperature.
I made this cake over Easter. My frosting also split, but I rescued it by zapping it in the microwave for a few seconds, then beating some more. Left it to cool for a bit, and it worked just fine. Only slight problem was there wasn't enough to coat the sides, but I think that might have been because I used too much in the middle.
Am intending on using the sponge recipe again with ordinary buttercream for my friends' wedding cakes - this time with plain chocolate and maybe a little raspberry liqueur (and jam to sandwich/ice), and with only two layers made slightly thicker so as not to have such a huge cake! Gorgeous.
delicious cake! However, I think the recipe perhaps needs retesting? The cake batter was too runny, so I left out the additional boiling water. After this the cake itself came out perfectly and just perfect to split in half each. The icing was a big disaster though. It is far too runny to use. After adding an additional 250g of icing it was a bit thicker, but still too sloppy and the cake layers ended up sliding about and the icing would not stay on the sides of the cake. I might use a revised version of the sponge again, but will certainly use regular butter icing next time.
I made this cake and it worked well. I could not find buttermilk so I used an equal quantity of single cream. I later searched online for buttermilk equivalents and think I should have used plain yoghurt (especially in light of the calories in this recipe!)
The problem with this cake - if it works - is because of the frosting it does not keep. The cake is so rich so unless you know a lot of people willing to eat such a fattening cake, I would go with something less ambitious.
I have NEVER been so disappointed with a cake from this magazine/website. Aside from the cost of the cake, which is very high, the frosting split and ruined it, after all the work taken to make the cake and marzipan. I make cakes every week and have cooked some really difficult ones, so my error it wasnt!
Reading the other comments i am glad it was not just me that had this problem, but i am so annoyed at our Easter cake being a waste of time and money....i think Good Food should reply and tell its readers how the frosting should be made. (given the amount of complaints!)
I made this cake for Easter Sunday and was really looking forward to it. I bake a lot of cakes and wanted to try something new, however it turned out to be the worst cake I've ever made (despite following the instructions and ingredients exactly)! The cake itself tasted too doughy and the marzipan was grainy. The frosting curdled instantly, and could not be rescued no matter how much icing sugar I added. I think the quantities of icing sugar and orange juice really need to be checked. I ended up throwing the entire cake in the bin. Very disappointed.
Excellent cake, massive hit with everyone who definitely preferred it to last year's easter cake (also from Good Food). Not sure about getting 12 portions out of it - I had 15 to lunch and still have half the cake left over! Perhpas I shouldn't have told them 1,150 calories per slice!
Had no problems making the cake, although I added more icing sugar (not sure how much 150g?) to make the frosting go further before adding orange zest and juice. It didn't curdle although I kept it in the fridge once decorated as when it got warmer the frosting became looser and I didn't want it slipping off the cake!
I didn't make the chocolate marzipan as I had already bought golden marzipan so I just mixed some cocoa powder into it (it went a light coffee colour) and then rolled the balls in cocoa powder to finish them off to make them darker.
Would definitely make again.
The sponge was lovely, but I also found that the icing split, even before the orange juice was added. I had to add a lot more icing sugar to try and 'save' it. This worked to an extent, but ended up being sweeter and less creamy than it should have been to compliment the sponge. I would avoid using the recipe for this icing as it costs ALOT and does not work.
I have a lot to complain about this recipe. First off I don't know how they got their cake so flat using only 2 tins and their layers so thick, I think they made more than 2 cakes. And the frosting, first off mine split, and I think it calls for wayyyy to much orange juice in it and now way should you just pour it in all at once. It should be done a little at a time with sugar and beaten after each addition. It also needs to say that the mascarpone should be at room temperature. I'm sure it will taste good, but considering how much time it takes, and I needed 4 tubs of mascarpone which cost me $16 on a waste. I made a cream cheese orange frosting instead. I don't think I will ever be making this again.
Tried the frosting twice: first time mascarpone and butter at fridge temperature and curdled even before orange added; second time with two sets of ingredients from different sources at room temperature and still curdled. The frosting could not be applied because the separation was too great. Help - very disappointing and expensive.
Questions (0)
Unsure about the cooking time or want to swap an ingredient? Ask us your questions and we'll try and help you as soon as possible. Or if you want to offer a solution to another user's question, feel free to get involved…
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The degree of amino-terminal truncation varies in different neuritic plaque extractions; however, in studies of several Downs syndrome patients subjected to neuritic plaque extraction, Aßs 1-42, 1-40, 3-42, 4-42, 5-42, 8-42, and 9-42 have been identified.


text:
More Information
- Watson's Sparring Record
- Real Language is Real Hard
- Research Mission
- DeepQA
- Engineering and Science
- Media
Research Areas
Collaborating Universities
Carnegie Mellon University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Massachusetts
University of Southern California
University of Texas
University of Trento
Group Name
Watson is a computer system like no other ever built. It analyzes natural language questions and content well enough and fast enough to compete and win against champion players at Jeopardy!
This is no easy task for a computer, given the need to perform over an enormously broad domain, with consistently high precision and amazingly accurate confidence estimations in the correctness of its answers.
Watson's performance on Jeopardy! is just the opening salvo for a research mission built on decades of experience in deep Content Analysis, Natural Language Processing, Information Retrieval, Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence.
For a detailed explanation of how Watson works, see our special issue This is Watson published in the IBM Journal of Research and Development.


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Get a bird's-eye view of the storm damage along the Massachusetts coast.
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The Street of Soul in Hawley
September 4, 2013 —
HAWLEY, PA— Appearing as a duo, Nicky Egan and her side-man will take you through the streets of Blue-Eyed Soul on Saturday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Boiler Room on the lowest floor in the Hawley Silk Mill.
Egan is a Berklee College of Music graduate whose sound blends elements of R&B, funk, soul and rock. Egan's full band, The Majority, has toured all over the United States, including stints at the famed Whiskey a Go Go and a fundraiser for Penn State Children's Hospital, where they played to a crowd of 10,000. With her influences ranging from Candi Staton, Sarah Vaughn and Janis Joplin, to James Brown and Joe Cocker, Radio Boston describes Egan as having "a voice that sounds more soulful and world weary than her 23 years might suggest."
Tickets at the door cost $20. Visit www.harmonypresents.com, email email@example.com or call 570/588-8077.
Wine, beer and light snacks are made available by Cocoon Catering during the show. You may also reserve a picnic for the patio overlooking Wallenpaupack High Falls to enjoy before the show. Picnics include an appetizer, main course and dessert and can be reserved by calling Cocoon Catering at 570/390-4440 by 6 p.m. the day before the show.


text:
All American:
I have an opportunity to purchase some screen printing equipment from a governmental body located in the Midwest on Tuesday, December 28, 2004 at 12:00 pm. All items are being auction with Reserve. The equipment includes:
1. Advantage Accu Print Screen Printing Press, High/Tech 5, APV 5280 (S/N 30895)
2. Arrow Screen Printing Press Model 44564 (S/N 939038)
3. Gerber Signmaker IV letter cutter, Headliner Lettering Mac
4. Douthitt, DML Photo Unit
5. Medalist Wash-aire Screen Washer
6. Contech Sheeter, 60", Compsheeter
7. Roper Whitne Metal Press
8. Hoffman Bros Die Cutter
9. Drying Racks (5 each)
10.CCS Micro Sharp Squeegee Sharpener
I am brokering a deal with parties interested in purchasing the equipment from me after I purchase it at auction from the governmental body selling the equipment here in the Midwest. I am asking the interested parties what is the highest amount they are willing to purchase the equipment for? If you offer is highest and I am successful in purchasing the equipment, I will contact you on the afternoon of December 28. At that time I will forward to you an equipment sales contract. Once I receive a signed sales contract (fax back acceptable), I will provide evidence of clear title to the equipment from the Selling Party (governmental body). The equipment is being sold "as is", "where-is" and FOB Shipping Point. At that point you will be responsible for making full payment prior to picking up or shipping the equipment to your location. The equipment has to be removed from it current location by no later than January 11, 2005. I am willing to provide you with a list of local rigging companies to crate the equipment for shipping, if necessary. All rigging fees are the responsibility of the Purchaser as well.
I am not like a traditional equipment broker whereby I am trying to sell the equipment based on the market value of the equipment. I purchase and resell the equipment based upon the return on my investment. Therefore, you are generally able to save your capital and purchase the equipment at less than market rate. However, it is also entirely possible that another party will out-bid me since I am bidding based upon my return on investment (which is based upon the offers I receive from potential customers like you) and I won't be able to complete the transaction as well. In that case, I will forward an email to you on December 28 that I was not able to purchase the equipment. That's why I tell the offeree's that you should offer the highest amount you are willing to pay for the equipment to afford yourself the best opportunity to purchase the equipment.
In addition, I can provide you with a reference on my most recent equipment brokering whereby an equipment broker was able to purchase close to $40k of pre-press printing equipment for just over $11k in early December 2004 (Linotype-Hell 3900 Drum Scanner, ChromaSet & Tubes). I will need to have your response by no later that 11:00 am on Tuesday, December 28, 2004 to be considered for the purchase of the equipment. I hope we can make you a successful purchase for you.
Best regards,
Greg Maschino
E | firstname.lastname@example.com
215-634-2235 peter
email the picture and price you want.
Here's a Medalist Screen printer with 26 x 38 print area. Auto or manual cycling. Vacuum hold down. Priced at $2,750.00 FIRM.
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In this issue:
Skip Prichard named OCLC President and CEO
Skip Prichard, an experienced senior executive in the information services market, has been named the next OCLC President and CEO.
WorldCat database reaches 2 billion holdings and
300 million bibliographic records
WorldCat the most comprehensive online database of resources available through libraries around the world, has reached another major milestone.
Bishop Grosseteste University, first UK institution
running WorldShare Management Services
Bishop Grosseteste University is now among the more than 100 libraries worldwide using OCLC's cloud-based library management services that easily integrate with institutional systems to help libraries become more efficient with print and electronic w...
British and Spanish libraries working with OCLC to test new record management functionality
OCLC is working with 13 libraries on three continents to beta test OCLC WorldShare Metadata Record Manager, which offers new record management functionality.
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Mr. Pena was born February 7, 1944 in Karnes City to Alejandro Garza and Petra Pena.
Survivors include his daughters, Mona Pena of Beeville, Monica Pena, Roxanne May, Priscilla Young, Manica Pena and Gracie Garcia, all of Kenedy; his sons, Freddie Pena, Ricky Pena, Lee Pena, and Ernest Pena, Jr., all of Kenedy; his brother, Pete Cantu and his sisters Faye and Gloria; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Mr. Pena is preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Helena Pena; his son, Ernie Pena and his brother, Betas Garza.
Visitation was held Thursday, June 20 at Eckols Funeral Home Chapel with a rosary recited that evening at 7 p.m. in the chapel.
Funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m., Friday, June 21 at Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church with Rev. Norbert Herman officiating.
Interment followed at the Loma Alta Cemetery.


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Alan D. Butterfield
Vice President, Air Canada Maintenance & Engineering
Alan Butterfield was appointed Vice President, Air Canada Maintenance & Engineering in February, 2007. In this role , Alan is responsible for Air Canada 's maintenance programs, core engineering, fleet management, airworthiness, maintenance operation control, as well as line and cabin maintenance. He also has oversight of all vendor management functions, including the Air Canada / ACTS vendor relationship.
Alan was formerly Vice President of Airframe and Line Maintenance at United Airlines. A position held since 2004, he was responsible for worldwide airframe and line maintenance operations for United's operating fleet. He previously held a number of senior positions at United, responsible for the airline's heavy airframe maintenance and line maintenance at various US bases.
Alan holds a bachelor's degree in aviation maintenance management from Embry Riddle University.


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My DD is 11 months old, and she feeds herself using her hands really well. She also takes some food by spoon still like yogurt and oatmeal, very rarely lets me feed her "solid" food.
I just put the food on her highchair tray and she goes to town. She is a very good eater, and lots does end up on the floor but I have 3 dogs happily waiting to get whatever morsels she decides to throw down.
When should I begin introducing bowls, plates, spoon, fork? She does have a good pincer grasp, but usually just grabs food with her whole hand and shoves it in her mouth.
Thanks in advance ladies!


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Familial Influences
The subject of gifts transitions me nicely into my new Seychelles heels. They are a gift from my wonderful sisters for my college graduation. I feel marvelously tall in them and have yet to fall on my face...Outfit details: dress- Aryn K via Weardrobe, blazer- Ralph Lauren via eBay, tights- Target, belt- vintage, shoes- Seychelles via my sisters, sunglasses- Urban Outfitters, necklace- China TownI also trotted up to Mount Rainier the other day and wore this.
83 comments:
- tricia said...
I love your outfit! So adorable, and it goes to show how one can take pieces from many different places and create a great looking outfit out of it.
- July 16, 2009 at 10:07 AM
- Dandelionkisses said...
Wow I LOVE this outfit, definitely on of my faves. It's gorgeous, every piece of it :)
- July 16, 2009 at 10:20 AM
- Amber said...
That dress! It was an excellent borrow from the Closet. I think the bright colors suit your skin well and you should wear them more often! And the shoes! They remind me of 70's disco platforms. Are they comfortable to walk in?
- July 16, 2009 at 10:20 AM
- dapper kid said...
The colours of that dress are so pretty :) And your shoes looks fabulous! I think dressing for other people once in a while is always worth. Every so often I make sure to wear something I know my mother or father will really like, just to see them smile. And wow, I so wish there were mountains around here, it is almost as if I have forgotten what 'real' nature feels like.
- July 16, 2009 at 10:20 AM
- Meream said...
I was actually just wondering if I could wear black tights with my new shoes that kinda look like yours. Now I have my answer! :)
- July 16, 2009 at 10:37 AM
- jayne said...
the colors in that dress are so vibrant and amazing, I love your contrast with those great shoes
- July 16, 2009 at 10:42 AM
- Lemondrop Marie said...
Those shoes are awesome, and the photos lovely!
- July 16, 2009 at 10:48 AM
- Wanderlusting said...
Haven't been to Rainier yet (though been very close) - love the Northwest in the summer!
PS those shoes and that dress are awesome. Simply.
- July 16, 2009 at 10:49 AM
- Divinity Avenue said...
That dress is so beautiful! I love how bright and colorful it is. I wish I had more yellow and orange things in my closet. Those colors just seem to exude happiness.
- July 16, 2009 at 10:53 AM
- evelyn said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- July 16, 2009 at 10:55 AM
- evelyn said...
oh! i like this outfit very much! the colors. shoes..everything! haha when i wear heels i like the feeling of being tall too ^_^
- July 16, 2009 at 10:56 AM
- michellehendra said...
your mom is great! i love your outfit!!!! :)
i love heels though.
- July 16, 2009 at 11:01 AM
- Q's Daydream said...
You look stunning! I adore that dress and those shoes! :o)
- July 16, 2009 at 11:02 AM
- Diana said...
I love the print on your dress. And those shoes: amazing!
- July 16, 2009 at 11:11 AM
- Diana said...
ah i love john muir! i did a semester long study on him in my california archives class. great quote!
- July 16, 2009 at 11:15 AM
- Polly Farthing said...
Wow wow wow! That outfit is amazing! You're such a cutie.
- July 16, 2009 at 11:17 AM
- Crystal Ball said...
The print on the dress is amazing. I admire how you outdo yourself every time; you're full of surprises! xo
- July 16, 2009 at 11:49 AM
- PinkBow said...
very nice outfit, love the warm colours
- July 16, 2009 at 12:01 PM
- Kirsty said...
I love your chunky belt and your shoes are lovely!
- July 16, 2009 at 12:01 PM
- goda said...
If those shoes are wooden/leather soled I'd love them more than I already do.
- July 16, 2009 at 12:02 PM
- Claire said...
It's also nice to be complimented by one's mother! I love it with the blazer and the shoes are fab!
- July 16, 2009 at 12:09 PM
- dearilou said...
Ooo, those shoes are exquisite!
- July 16, 2009 at 12:25 PM
- Yuka said...
fantastic fantastic outfit! i love your eye for color. the shoes are really amazing, ive been wanting shoes like that forever.
- July 16, 2009 at 12:34 PM
- jen lula said...
That is a very beautiful dress!! I love the belt around it!
- July 16, 2009 at 12:51 PM
- Eyeliah SS said...
This dress is a dream, it's so great there is the waredrobe closet, you can try things you might never expect. Thats also what I love about clothing swaps.
- July 16, 2009 at 1:34 PM
- ZombieLace said...
I think it's super sweet that you sometimes dress for others. I never thought about it before, but I guess I do too! My outfit choice changes based on who I am going to see, and sometimes I'll wear a shirt out to dinner I wouldn't normally choose except for my boyfriend likes it :~)
- July 16, 2009 at 1:42 PM
- Isabel said...
Those shoes are marvelous! Everytime I see nice shoes, it seems like they're Seychelles.
- July 16, 2009 at 1:46 PM
- Allie said...
It certainly is nice to dress for others sometimes. Isn't it nice to think of style as a gift of sorts? I certainly try to wear things that my bf or mom buy for me when they're around.
- July 16, 2009 at 1:48 PM
- Mars said...
that dress is WONDERFUL :D it might be safe to say it's one of my favorite things you've ever posted! and i think it's very sweet that you and your mother share a love of seashells :)
i also wanted to say thanks for posting about those Bona Drag shoes a few weeks ago! i just posted about how i made a pair if you're curious :D
- July 16, 2009 at 1:53 PM
- Maeko said...
The new logo is very epic and storybook. There are volumes of stories hidden in that photo, and yet right at the surface. I hope you write it one day.
I'm back blogging, and I've missed you!
It's definitely a fresh change to see those bright colours juxtaposed against the blue of your blazer and shoes! Very good exercise in contrast. You look lovely!
And yes, I agree about presents.
- July 16, 2009 at 2:05 PM
- Manja said...
That dress is just gorgeous!
My clothing style is totally different from my mom's but I learned from her to take chances and just to wear what you want and not worrying about what other people might think of you :)
- July 16, 2009 at 2:15 PM
- WendyB said...
Love the colors in that dress!
- July 16, 2009 at 3:30 PM
- Raquel said...
great heals and great dress!
- July 16, 2009 at 3:44 PM
- Ruta said...
this is one of my favourtie outfits of yours. it's just put together so well and looks amazing.
ps. congrats on your graduation. are you going to do more school now or go out into the world and work?
- July 16, 2009 at 4:07 PM
- anahita said...
ok, seriously - that dress + that blazer = love. those sleeves are just awesome. and the shoes!! *squeals*
- July 16, 2009 at 4:45 PM
- annah-logue said...
this colour is beautiful on you! and i loovee the shoes!
- July 16, 2009 at 5:06 PM
- Lexie said...
those shoes are so awesome! what a wonderful gift from your sisters!
- July 16, 2009 at 5:10 PM
- Kelley Anne said...
Sisters always know just the right thing, don't they? Mine buys me costume jewelry:) I love your shoes! Especially with that outfit. Lovely!
- July 16, 2009 at 5:23 PM
- archivingfashion said...
Gorgeous dress - great choice! It's so unique.
- July 16, 2009 at 5:58 PM
- Sher said...
What a fun dress! I love those shoes, though I'll be afraid of falling on my face too:)
- July 16, 2009 at 6:05 PM
- Sam said...
That dress is perfection on you!!! The pretty shoulder detail and the way it moves from yellow to orange is sooo sweet!...and it compliments you so well - was it made for you in an alternate universe perhaps? :)
- July 16, 2009 at 6:08 PM
- Jessica said...
Looooveeee those Seychelles! I worked at a buy sell trade store and they came in so many times but NEVER in my size! Such a bummer. But they look adorable on you!
- July 16, 2009 at 6:46 PM
- Emily said...
I can't get over the dress! You chose a great piece to borrow. I bet you'll be sad to see it go.
Your new heels = ♥
- July 16, 2009 at 6:57 PM
- eunice said...
such a darling dress, I'm in love with it. You take gorgeous pictures!! :)
- July 16, 2009 at 7:02 PM
- layia said...
again, your photos are impeccable! i really love the contrast between the orange and blue in your photos.
now that i'm getting older, i pay more attention to my mom's tsk tsk. hehe. nowadays, before i go to work, she'd want to see what i'd be wearing.
- July 16, 2009 at 7:05 PM
- Chloe said...
I love everything your wearing!The dress, the shoes, and your rings!
- July 16, 2009 at 7:55 PM
- Tom Tuttle from Tacoma said...
lovely dress and shoes. they're in my fave colours: orange and blue.
- July 16, 2009 at 11:22 PM
We <3 u! xo
- July 17, 2009 at 12:41 AM
- Amelia said...
Yellow and orange have never really been big colors for me, but I really like them here. You where this dress so well! :)
- July 17, 2009 at 12:42 AM
- Shin said...
Lovely dress! I love the colors and the way you wore with the belt! xxoxoxo
- July 17, 2009 at 1:15 AM
- Parapluie said...
Amazing dress and I love the shoes!
- July 17, 2009 at 1:37 AM
- penny said...
terrific belt and as always the scenery is perfect!!
- July 17, 2009 at 1:54 AM
- _nina_malvada_ said...
the dress and the shoes are amaze...so bright colours..
- July 17, 2009 at 3:33 AM
- Ribby Chloe said...
oh my ! so sweeeeet
- July 17, 2009 at 3:43 AM
- Toulouse said...
That belts so lush i dribbled a bit xo
- July 17, 2009 at 5:53 AM
- Tina { Luphia Loves... } said...
that dress is amazing, love the belt touch :)
- July 17, 2009 at 5:56 AM
- janettaylor said...
Ur dress is awesome bohemian chic...I neeeeed...HAHA!
have a great Friday Hooooney!
- July 17, 2009 at 6:40 AM
- Nadine said...
I would say I dress for myself :).
I really like your look - so colorful.
- July 17, 2009 at 8:45 AM
- asunlitday said...
Lovely dress and the shoes are so pretty!
- July 17, 2009 at 8:54 AM
- fritha louise said...
love the dress and those heels together
- July 17, 2009 at 9:20 AM
- Danielle de la Mont said...
I like the sheerish brown tights with the strappy platforms. I saw a picture of Clemence Poesy doing something similar and find it rather elegant in quirky fashion.
- July 17, 2009 at 9:25 AM
- Sophie, the Barton Girl said...
Gorgeous outfit! And you're right, there's something deeply sweet and satisfying about dressing up for others...
- July 17, 2009 at 10:15 AM
- Slices of Beauty... said...
Love your shoes, really cute!
- July 17, 2009 at 10:21 AM
- Megan said...
last photo is amazing :)
- July 17, 2009 at 10:34 AM
- Damsels said...
what a great present ..those heels are amazing . oh and i must say im impressed with your use of patterns here
i thoguht it was askirt and shirt though . i like how u made it seem that way ..
the dress is gorgeous
i dont know what to do . my best friend inveted me to her barbecue but i want to go the weardrobe meet :(
- July 17, 2009 at 11:03 AM
- Anna said...
that dress is just perfect! love the colors and the pattern and the shoes:)
- July 17, 2009 at 12:48 PM
- Diane said...
this outfit is adorable. i want that dress! love the colors!
- July 17, 2009 at 1:16 PM
- Emma said...
I am so in love with these photos and your outfit!!
- July 17, 2009 at 5:35 PM
- lauren said...
i love these photos, totally magazine quality, that outfit is outstanding!
- July 17, 2009 at 7:14 PM
- Annie Spandex said...
I /love/ the dress!!
- July 18, 2009 at 12:08 AM
- Electric Lady said...
this has to be one of my favs outfits on you! cute shoes, they are chucky fo realz.
- July 18, 2009 at 12:17 AM
- Gabbi said...
Lovely dress, shoes and nail color! Obviously the fashion sense must be hereditary....♥
- July 18, 2009 at 12:35 AM
- Susanna-Cole said...
Oh my goodness, I absolutely adore your dress! And your shoes are amazing as well! Actually I think I'd just like to borrow your entire outfit! :P
Hope you are doing well, dear! <3
- July 18, 2009 at 5:30 AM
- Erica said...
i love seychells shoes! they are so underrated xx
- July 18, 2009 at 7:18 AM
- yiqin; said...
You have the best poses & the best pictures! Even though you repeat quite often, it ALWAYS looks different. I love that about you.
- July 18, 2009 at 7:43 AM
- Tahda said...
amazing shoes! I love them.
I think both my mother and my grandmother have great taste/style. that's probably had an effect on my own style, I am sure, even though my taste is a little avant-garde for them sometimes.
- July 18, 2009 at 12:16 PM
- The stylist said...
This is a wonderful outfit, well done! I love how, boho, whimsical yet very put together it all is and the jacket is a hot option.
- July 18, 2009 at 1:10 PM
- SOMETHING PICASSO said...
Really love all the prints/colors going on here.
- July 18, 2009 at 9:47 PM
- tofuscloset said...
I absolutely love the dres!!!!
- July 18, 2009 at 9:47 PM
- Anna Pope said...
Both the shoes and the dress are great, and I love the brown tights!
- July 19, 2009 at 3:56 AM
- Denise said...
this is a lovely dress!i love orange and yellow.
- July 19, 2009 at 5:12 AM
- Becca Jane said...
Love the outfit and those fabulous shoes! Gorgeous
- July 22, 2009 at 7:07 AM
- Carole said...
I love your shoes!!
- August 5, 2009 at 2:53 PM


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Speed has one more chance this season to fulfill his prediction.
Speed, a junior, finished second in the 275-pound weight class at the Region 5 meet in Bishop on March 9. Speed had lifts of 550 in the squat, 350 in the bench press and 530 in the deadlift for a total of 1,430.
Earlier this season, Speed had a composite of 1,495, which is just shy of Mullenix's school record of 1,500.
"He pointed at me his freshman year and said he was coming after my record," Mullenix said.
"Back then, I was just joking," Speed said. "It's neat, though, knowing it's actually possible."
Mullenix set the current record in 1990.
"It wouldn't hurt my feelings," Mullenix said of Speed possibly breaking his record. "It's been up there too long."
Goliad's Merle Garza placed eighth in the 198-pound class Saturday with a 525 squat, 315 bench press and 435 deadlift for a 1,275 composite.
Meaghan Truax, a senior, will compete in Saturday's girls state powerlfiting meet in Corpus Christi.
Truax, a senior, set the Class 1A-2A Region 5 deadlift record for the 148-pound weight class with a 375-pound lift March 2. She qualified for her second straight trip to the state meet.
"From what I've seen, Meaghan will go into state ranked fourth," Mullenix said. "She'll probably need an 860 composite to medal."
Truax, whose career-best composite is 835, has been competing in the sport since her freshman year.
"Some friends of mine go in it and I thought I should try it," Truax said. "I tried it and saw that i really liked it. I don't have coordination for other sports. Lifting is pretty basic."


text:
Headlines (News Releases)
Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing
Human rights expert Rodolfo Stavenhagen to speak at Laurier
Mar 7/12| For Immediate Release
Alex Latta, Associate Professor
Kevin Crowley, Director, Communications & Public Affairs
WATERLOO Mexican sociologist and human rights expert Rodolfo Stavenhagen will deliver a lecture at Lauriers Waterloo campus March 15. The lecture, titled First Peoples or Last Nations: The Struggle for Indigenous Rights, begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Paul Martin Centre.
During his time as United Nations (UN) special rapporteur, Stavenhagens reports on the state of Indigenous rights in various parts of the world provided crucial support for Aboriginal communities seeking to defend their lands, cultures and livelihoods.
At a time when the struggles of First Nations communities here in Canada are so much in the news, Dr. Stavenhagen brings a perspective that allows us to situate those struggles in a global context, said Associate Professor of Global Studies Alex Latta. We are thrilled that Dr. Stavenhagen is making this visit to share his insight into the emergence of international norms around the rights of Indigenous peoples.
From 2001 to 2008, Stavenhagen served as the first UN special rapporteur on the rights of Indigenous peoples. He has been assistant-director general for social sciences and their applications at United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, and is currently vice-president of the Inter-American Institute of Human Rights. In Mexico, he founded the General Directorate for Popular Cultures in the Ministry of Public Education and the Mexican Academy of Human Rights. Stavenhagen is also the author of numerous books and articles in English, Spanish and French. He is professor emeritus of Sociology at El Colegio de México.
This event is sponsored by Laurier Professor of Global Studies Rhoda Howard-Hassmann as part of her Canada Research Chair in International Human Rights lecture series.
The talk is free and open to the public. Visit http://www.wlu.ca/maps/martin.php to view a map of campus and the Paul Martin Centre. For more information, contact Latta at firstname.lastname@example.com.
View all Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing news
View all Laurier news


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This is the traditional rocking horse handmade by Meier, a family business that has been building riding animals and wooden toys in Germany for three generations. Designed to endure as an heirloom, this classic stallion has a sturdy frame of composite wood and solid poplar underneath its sewn plush coat, topped off with a flowing white mane and bushy tail. The laminated wood support skids are steam bent by hand to a gentle arc, providing a smoother ride for greenhorns than jumpy spring horses. Little cowboys and cowgirls ride this horse as they would a live pony, by placing their feet in the stirrups and grasping the reins. The horse's tack is made of leather while the saddle blanket is soft felt. Supports riders up to 110 lbs. Ages 3 and up. 27" H x 12" W x 37 1/2" L. (6 lbs.)
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The Handmade Rocking Horse comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee at no additional charge. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.Should you have any questions, we are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a product specialist or email us at email@example.com to receive a response within one hour.
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Wonderful rocking horse
By Warren Dew
from Somerville, MA, USA
Best Uses
This is a wonderful, larger rocking horse, a good size for children from 2-5 years old. It has a sturdy frame, nicely shaped body, and long mane and tail. The saddle is made of real leather and it and the other tack are of good quality. The listed dimensions are accurate for the horse, but the rockers are longer than the listed 30 inches. Unlike most rocking horses these days, the curve of the rockers extends to the end, which i like because it provides more range of motion for rocking. The workmanship is excellent. I really couldn't ask for more than this horse!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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1 of 2 photos
O-Grill 1000
2 of 2 photos
O-Grill 3000
O-Grill Portable Gas Grills
The regulator on the grill can leak gas which can ignite, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
For additional information, contact the firm toll-free at (888) 847-8968 between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, or visit the firm's website at www.regcen.com/OGRILL
About 4,530
This recall involves Iroda O-Grill models 1000 and 3000 produced before 2010. Some were also sold under the Tailgate Gear brand. Both models are lightweight, portable, clamshell-type propane grills with steel bodies, cast iron cooking surfaces, retractable legs and a handle. They can be used with either 1-pound propane cylinders or 20-pound propane tanks. The grills come in orange, red, green, blue, silver and black and have the words "O-Grill" stamped on the metal grill cover. Recalled O-Grills do not have ventilation slots in the regulator cover where the propane bottle screws in. Grills with ventilation slots in the regulator cover are not subject to the recall.
Uni-O has received 10 reports of grills catching fire. No injuries or property damage have been reported.
Consumers should immediately stop using the grills and contact Uni-O to receive a free replacement grill.
LL Bean, Stoneman, BBQG, Walgreens, REI, Dillards and Dick's Sporting Goods nationwide from November 2008 through December 2010. The O-Grill 1000 sold for $149 and the O-Grill 3000 sold for $189.
Uni-O (Xiamen) Industries Corporation of Xiamen, China
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
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Dear Members,
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Thank you, NarutoBase Staff
His better with EMS, if he wants to get new eyes, he should get those spiral eyes of his ancestor.
Spiral eyes of the ancestors does not exist anymore.......If he advance to next level of EMS, he will get rinnegan.
I dont think Sasuke will get Rinnegan , Hate to admit but He's already A Beast With his EMS.
Huh !!! ... what ur saying ... Hes power level is ... is already ...
he is good with rinnegan
Originally Posted by muutobirama3rdraikagemizu
he is good with rinnegan
-_- i dont get it
Three tome Sharingan>MS>EMS>Rinnegan that the way the Sharingan transforms or he can get his ancestor's eyes.
Agrees +rep :D I'll be glad to know the anscestor of Uchihas dojutsus
Rinnegan is becoming, well boring Too mainstream for Sasuke lol
naw.. he gotta show us ems first..
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returns and exchanges
Rooted in outerwear, Thread and Supply takes classics like denim jackets and leather bombers and brings them up to speed and style with modern cuts, stylish washes, and added features. From punk to prep, Thread and Supply is made for layering and loves to do so. Shop for denim vests, hooded bomber jackets, and button up shirts from Thread and Supply at Zumiez. Pick up your favorite style to add to your outerwear collection now!
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