text:
Visit Exciting Foods Expert Cheryl Alters Jamisons' New Website
Authors of more than a dozen cookbooks and
culinary adventure tales, Cheryl and Bill celebrate the wonderful world of food all around the
globe. Join them in their books as they relish the home cooking of New Mexico, check out the
street food of Singapore, Thailand, and Brazil, dine at the tables of the best French chef still
unknown in America, cook sumptuous shrimp and grits for breakfast, grill a great green-chile
cheeseburger, and barbecue a whole hog at Memphis in May.
The Jamisons have played a leading role in the recent revival of good, robust American
cooking. Cheryl and Bill helped to stimulate the trend with American Home Cooking, A Real
American Breakfast, and The Border Cookbook, all finalists and winners of prestigious awards
from the James Beard Foundation and the International Association of Culinary Professionals.
Often called "America's Outdoor Cooking Experts," they are among the country's foremost authorities
on barbecue, grilling, and smoke cooking. Their top-selling cookbooks in the field include Beard
Award-winners The Big Book of Outdoor Cooking & Entertaining and Smoke & Spice, as well
as Good-Times, Good Grilling, and Born to Grill. Cheryl is Contributing Culinary
Editor for New Mexico Magazine and writes a monthly column and regular blog called Tasting NM.
"The only suitable response [to the Jamisons' books] is unmitigated awe."
—John Thorne, Simple Cooking


text:
RiverFolk Concerts presents Christine Lavin
June 5, 2013 —
HONESDALE, PA — Singer-songwriter Christine Lavin will be at The Cooperage on Saturday, June 8 at 8 p.m. From difficult men (and women) to today's fads, trends and headlines, her songs skewer our lives and foibles. While she can move easily to poignant and reflective songs such as "Roses from the Wrong Man" and "Another New York Afternoon," audiences come to her concert wanting to laugh.
Lavin invites people to join her in a knitting circle before the show.
The suggested donation is $20 in advance or $25 at the door. For reservations call 845/252-6783. Light fare will be available from Willow River Café; BYOB. For more information, visit www.riverfolkconcerts.vpweb.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
i say cavs in 6-celts cant win on the road and are worn out. LeBron can take pierce or allen. He's gonnna drop 35 everygame
The Cleveland Lebron James
The Fraud-ston MELTics
Series Schedule and Results
Celtics lead 2-0
Gm. 1: BOS 76, CLE 72
Gm. 2: BOS 89, CLE 73
Gm. 3: CLE 108, BOS 84
Gm. 4:Mon., May 12: at Cleveland, 8 p.m. ET (TNT)
Gm. 5*:Wed., May 14: at Boston, TBD (TNT)
Gm. 6*:Fri., May 16: at Cleveland, TBD (ESPN)
Gm. 7*:Sun., May 18: at Boston, TBD (TBD)
*if necessary
The Cleveland Cavaliers
Delonte West
Wally Szcerbiak
Lebron James
Ben Wallace
Zydrunas Iglauskus
The Boston Celtics
Rajon Rondo
Ray Allen
Paul Peirce
Kevin Garnett
Kendrick Perkins
All comments, thoughts, and analysis belong in this thread.
Last edited by MSGKnickz33; May 12, 2008 at 17:47.
i say cavs in 6-celts cant win on the road and are worn out. LeBron can take pierce or allen. He's gonnna drop 35 everygame
Damn player-centric usernames straight to hell.
I agree that their not a good road team, they have problems playing when under pressure. All the Cavs gotta do is keep it close in Boston and they can win. GarNOT didnt get his nickname for no reason, as skip bayless from espn first take says Garnett is GarNOT in the 4th because he becomes a non factor.Im gonna have to root for Leb1tch lames now. Theres no one i hate more then the MELTics and their bandwagoners. This series is unpredictable, the last time the cavs played a great defensive team in a playoff series they got shut the f*ck down (against the spurs). But the Smeltics aint the spurs, they choke in the 4th quarter of close games. If the Cavs can keep an away game close and steal one in Boston then they might be able to win this series.
*laughs at your sig*
Cleveland playin some tough defense. Go Cavs!!!!
Bos 32 Cle 30
Cavs are only shooting 29%
Lebron James: 2-18 FG, 0-6 3FG, 12 Points, 9 Rebs, 9 Assists, 10 Turnovers, 4 Fouls.
LOL! Was he going for a quadruple double?? Had Lebron gotten 10 Rebs and 10 Assists, that would have to be the worst and ugliest triple double performance in NBA History.
This series is starting to remind me of the Knicks-Rockets 1994 series. Low-scoring and all-defense type of series. I think it's gonna be great.
Pierce and Allen were ZERO factors. Can't believe they both had a terrible terrible night, not to mention Allen scoring NOTHING! Great defense on Lebron and a great performance from Garnett won it for Boston.
I say Boston wins the series in 5. Here come the haters again!!! LOL!
Start fresh under new management! We don't need any more unproven veterans! Go for youth!
2000 Finals sucked with all the yellow colors throughout the court in every game whether it was at Indiana or LA. That's what you get when you have two yellow/gold-themed teams. And of course the Knicks would have been better to watch, and so was Portland.
2001 Finals was so-so.
2002 Finals was boooooring. The only fun thing to watch was Shaq being unstoppable.
2003 Finals was even worse despite it reaching 6 games.
2004 Finals was actually exciting. Believe it or not I predicted Pistons in 5.
2005 Finals was as boring as the 2003 Finals. (Spurs always ruin the Finals)
2006 Finals was good to watch just to find out if Shaq can deliver on his promise.
2007 Finals was like watching De La Hoya and Forbes. One-sided and pathetic.
Back to the game: At the postgame, Mike Brown said there were several times Lebron didn't get the calls, which explains his shooting drought. Is he kidding me?? This guy's madly in love with this guy. I bet he'd follow him up to Brooklyn and ask for the coaching job. Lebron got 10 FTA's. Out of his 18 field goal attempts, 12-14 of those were jump shots, and he obviously didn't get fouled there. He drove to the basket I think only 4 or 5 times the entire game. And he got his calls. What else does Mike Brown want? Lebron is getting way too many superstar calls already throughout this season.
Start fresh under new management! We don't need any more unproven veterans! Go for youth!
Cavs may repeat their Eastern Conference Title if they keep playing defense like that.
Celtics don't really impress me for a 60+ WIN team, will they go the playoffs without a road win?
The Cavs shot 30% from the field, in game 1, and they only lost by 4 points. The Celtics had to shoot 43%, just to barely get the win. All the Cavaliers have to do is continue to play good defense, and try to get Lebron James to score at least 20 points. If they can do that, they'll win game 2 for sure. The Celtics suck, and I have not been impressed with them at all. On top of the fact that it took them 7 games to beat the 37-45 Hawks, they're winning games by 4 points against teams that shoot 30% for an entire game. I still say the Cavs will win this series in 5 or 6 games. Lebron is not going to go 2-18 forever.
Jeremon Linbury
It's really hillarious cos they keep performing and performing, and someone (from this site) always finds something to make it look awful. That's hating. But heck, you've all admitted to it anyway. LOL! Is there some hatred for the Celtics franchise I don't know about? Since I've been a die-hard Knicks fan, I can't recall of any. Makes you think we brawled with the Celtics during the 90's and not the Bulls, Pacers, or Heat. Maybe it's simply KG-hating and/or Lebron-loving. Or maybe it's just the excitement of betting against the table.
But hey forget about it, you know what, I hated the Mavericks last year too and was rooting for an upset at the hands of the Warriors. I guess this thing is no different (apart from the fact that this time i'm on the other side of the fence). So whatever!!! Let's just continue enjoying the playoffs.
2008 Lakers vs Celtics = most exciting finals since 99.
Last edited by lanceroy; May 08, 2008 at 00:49.
Start fresh under new management! We don't need any more unproven veterans! Go for youth!
LOL! How about if the Celtics win the Championship without winning a road game. Now THAT is homecourt advantage at its full use. LOL! But that would be downright embarrasing in some way.
Start fresh under new management! We don't need any more unproven veterans! Go for youth!
I hate KG and Boston fans more then i hate the celtics as a team. I actually like Doc Rivers, Leon Powe, and Sam Cassell. Theres several players i wouldnt say i like or dislike, but like i said i hate KG and i dislike peirce. They have acted ****y all season long. Outside of Boston they have maybe the largest group of haters, i know the lakers are up there. I even noticed analysts hinting that they dont like the celtics because of their ****y behavior. Dont act like the haters dont have a reason to hate here.
You might be one of the most unfair haters on here. Unless you were jokin you said this about Lebron James:
Excluding game 1 against the Celtics, if it wasnt for lebron cleveland might even be worse the the knicks, maybe the worst team in the league. Thats a very good arguement as to why lebron deserved to be the mvp. His leadership spreads through the whole team and gets role players to step up their games. I dont like Lebron but if hes not the best player hes no lower then top 3.By the way whoever gave Lebron that 1st place vote is crazy! He's a 4th place candidate and nothing else.
I seen the subliminal you took at me for never given the celtics credit. I said that although i disagreed i have no problem with KG being defensive player of the year, and i gave rondo his props as being a legitamate most improved player of the year award. I picked the Celtics to go to the finals, what more do you want? I dont know if you missed where i gave them their props, i realize its probably only 10% of what i say is postive about the celtics but you gotta stop stereotypin everything i say as being hatred towards the celtics and realize that your hatred towards lebron gets in the way of your opinions, where as mine doesnt.
gametime about 20 minutes away. I would say that im hopin for the cavs to steal this game in boston but..................everyone already knows this. If they can get this game they'll be in good shape since the MELTics cant win on the road.


text: My son Wyatt was born on 10/11 as a preemie. We spent a week in the NICU before we got to bring him home. While in the hospital I pumped and was able to bf him some. However, the staff had already given him a bottle. Since then my dr has told me to bf him and to supplement with a bottle. He says that eventually Wyatt will eat enough milk off of me, that he will no longer want the bottle. The thing is I can get Wyatt to nurse for 15-20 minutes (this is constant suckling) and then I offer him a bottle, where he proceeds to eat 2 ounces or more of formula. Since he eats so much from the bottle I am wondering if he is ever not going to need the bottle. I want so much to bf, but I am not sure what to do. Any advice you have would be great, just please don;t say don;t supplement b/c that is not an option for me right now.


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A few more images from our friend Philippe Bouchet. Philippe's first set of images hold the record for the most page views in one day... 27,500! You can order Manchu's book right here!
Keywords: traditional acrylic on paper science fiction technical mechanical spaceship art illustrations by philippe bouchet manchu professional artist residing in france book titled manchu starships published printed by delcourt/serieb editions publications
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text:
Event Number
Event Date
Event Contact
Rebecca Danahy at firstname.lastname@example.com or (703) 247-2561
It is with sincere regret that NDIA must cancel the Global Supply Chain Summit scheduled for March 25-26, 2014 in Seattle, Washington.
All registered Attendees will receive a full refund of conference registration fees paid. Registrants are reminded that they are responsible for cancelling their own hotel reservations (Sheraton Seattle - 206-621-9000) and other travel–related arrangements.
NDIA's interest in supply chain security and risk management within defense industry remains strong, and we plan to proceed with our original strategy of conducting a series of supply chain risk management events to bring attention and focus to this critical aspect of today's increasingly global supply chain. As those plans develop, we will advise you accordingly.
Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact Britt Bommelje at: 703-247-2587 or firstname.lastname@example.com
To view the full agenda, please click here.
Agenda at a glance: Tuesday, March 25, 20147:00-4:30pm Registration Open7:30-8:30am Networking Breakfast 8:30-8:35am Welcome and Administrative Remarks Session I - Supply Chain Risk Management (SCRM) Overview 8:35-8:45am Product Integrity In Our Global Supply Chain Systems8:45-9:30am The Impact of Supply Chain Security on the Global Economy 9:30am-10:15am Cyber and Supply Chain Security Is A Leadership Issue 10:15am-10:30am Networking Break 10:30am-11:30am SCC/SCLC And Their Perspective on Managing Product Integrity - Lessons From Industry 11:30am-12:15pm Practical Application of Supply Chain Mitigations To Ensure Product Integrity 12:15pm-1:00pm Networking LuncheonSession II - Counterfeits 1:00pm-1:45pm Convergence of Counterfeit and Cyber Risks 1:45pm-2:30pm On The Limits of Test In Assuring Product Integrity 2:30pm-2:45pm Networking Break2:45pm-3:30pm Counterfeit Components Threaten National Security 3:30pm-4:30pm Interactive Discussion Between Experts and Participants4:30pm Adjourn Wednesday, March 26, 20147:00am-4:15pm Registration Open7:00am-8:00am Networking BreakfastSession III - Insider Threats 8:00am-8:15am Administrative Remarks8:15am-9:00am The Global Impact of the Insider Threat 9:00am-9:45am Corporate Insider Threat Program Overview 9:45am-10:15am Networking Break 10:15am-11:00am Vulnerability Assessments of Our National Security Systems 11:00am-11:45am Identifying Insider Threats Across The Supply Chain 11:45am-1:00pm Networking LuncheonSession IIII - Cyber 1:00pm-1:45pm Public/Private Partnerships Opportunities To Ensure Code Integrity 1:45pm-2:30pm Cyber Security and System Integrity From a Retailers Perspective in The Year of Target 2:30pm-2:45pm Networking Break2:45pm-3:30pm Cyber Security And The DOE Environment3:30pm-4:00pm Questions and Answer Panel4:00pm Adjourn
Sheraton Seattle Hotel1400 6th AvenueSeattle, Washington 98101Tel: (206) 621-9000
A block of rooms has been reserved at the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. To make your reservation, please call the hotel directly or use the links below. In order to ensure the discounted NDIA rate, you must make your reservations early and ask for the "National Defense Industrial Association" room block.
Sheraton Seattle Hotel1400 6th AvenueSeattle, Washington 98101Tel: (206) 621-9000
Industry Room Rate: $175To reserve an industry rate room, please click here. Government Room Rate: $137 To reserve a government rate room, please click here.
Rooms will not be held after March 10, 2014, and may sell out before then. Rates are also subject to increase after this date.
Registration Fees
Now - 03/14/14
Industry NDIA Member
Industry NDIA Non-Member
All cancellations received will incur a $75 cancellation fee. No refunds for cancellations received after 3/14/14. Substitutions welcome in lieu of cancellations! Cancellations and substitutions must be made in writing to Rebecca Danahy at firstname.lastname@example.com.
NDIA POC: Rebecca Danahy, email@example.com or (703) 247-2561.


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World-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma graces the stage of North Central College's acoustically stunning Wentz Concert Hall Oct. 1 for a rare solo performance.
The acclaimed classical music envoy will perform selected works by Bach. Ma earned the Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Soloist Performance in 1985 for "Bach: Unaccompanied Cello Suites." His interpretations of Bach were the subject of a six-part film series, "The Cello Suites Inspired by Bach," and in 1998 Ma released a second audio recording of Bach works based on the soundtrack of the film series.
Ma's performance begins at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, in the College's Wentz Concert Hall at the Fine Arts Center, 171 E. Chicago Ave., Naperville. Tickets are $150 and $125; call the North Central College Box Office at 630-637-SHOW (7469) or visit northcentralcollege.edu/showtix.
Whether performing new or familiar works from the cello repertoire, Yo-Yo Ma strives to find connections that stimulate the imagination. His multi-faceted career is a testament to his continual search for new ways to communicate with audiences through music, along with his personal desire for artistic growth and renewal. Ma immerses himself in everything from the distinct instruments of native Chinese harmonies to the music of the Kalahari bush people in Africa.
Expanding upon his interests in global connectivity, Ma established the Silk Road Project in 1998 to promote the study of the cultural, artistic and intellectual traditions along the ancient trade route stretching from the Mediterranean Sea to the Pacific Ocean. By examining the flow of ideas throughout the area, the project seeks to illuminate the heritages of the Silk Road countries and identify the voices that represent these traditions today.
In 2009, Ma was appointed as the Chicago Symphony's first creative consultant, and serves as a partner to CSO music director Riccardo Muti in providing collaborative musical leadership and guidance on innovative program development for The Institute for Learning and Access and Training at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Ma focuses on transforming the lives of individuals by providing access to music and opportunities in their communities.
In February 2011 President Obama awarded Ma a Medal of Freedom—the nation's highest civilian honor—noting the cellist had performed at the White House for President Kennedy at age 7 and that his "talents know no boundaries of genre or culture."
Ma's vast discography exceeds 75 albums and more than 15 Grammy Award winners. Reflecting his wide range of interests, Ma has made several successful recordings that defy categorization, including "Hush" with Bobby McFerrin, "Appalachia Waltz" with Mark O'Connor and Edgar Meyer and two Grammy-winning tributes to the music of Brazil, "Obrigado Brazil" and "Obrigado Brazil—Live in Concert." Visit yo-yoma.com to learn more.
North Central College's 2011-2012 Sesquicentennial Fine & Performing Arts Season is supported by a generous grant from the Illinois Arts Council. USG Corporation and Navistar, Inc. are underwriting sponsors. This performance is one of many ongoing programs at North Central College to enrich and broaden the cultural and academic outlook for the College and community. North Central offers a variety of venues accommodating a rich range of local and world-class events, performances and space needs for the public. For a comprehensive schedule of musical performances, theatrical and dance productions, art exhibits and lectures, visit northcentralcollege.edu/show or call the box office at 630-637-SHOW (7469).


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BSC Model United Nations Team Earns Special Recognition at American Model U.N. International Conference
CreatedThursday, December 09 2010
Created byJim Nelson/Media Relations - (304) 327-4103 email@example.com
(Bluefield)—The Bluefield State College Model United Nations (MUN) student team earned several "Certificates of Accomplishment" at the recent American Model United Nations International Conference in Chicago, IL.
The annual conference attracted more than 1500 students, representing institutions of higher education from throughout the nation and world. "Our students performed with exceptional skill throughout the conference," observed John White, BSC Social Science faculty member and MUN advisor. "We received "Certificates of Accomplishment for both our representation of, and position paper for, The Philippines, and for our representation of, and position paper for, Serbia." Darrell Malamisura, BSC Marketing faculty member and a former BSC MUN student participant, also accompanied the College's student representatives to the conference.
The member BSC student team included Matthew Adkins (Secretary), Dusan Zivkovic (Secretary), Zackary Helton, Edward Smith, Crystal Haun, Saul N'Jie, Alex Estep, Nadine Lotz, Adriana Buitrago, Gregory Aiken, Essa Darboe, Guatam Sreeram, Sean Mullins, Shikhar Kapur, Lukas Held, Vlad Catlan, and Jesus Sanchez Arroyo.


text:
Banded Bottom Chiffon Halter
Style: 570094607
Out of Stock
A pleated neck and sexy keyhole draw the eye upward on this chic chiffon blouse. Bugle beads embellish the waist, while a black knit band reins it in from the waist down.
- Slightly loose blouson fit.
- Embroidered with glass beads at waist seam. Hidden side zip. Keyhole back closes with a pair of goldtone buttons.
- Chiffon body: 100% Polyester. Knit bottom: 95% Polyester, 5% Spandex. Lining: 100% Polyester. Hand wash, do not dry clean. Imported.
- Hits at mid-hip (25" from shoulder).
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text:
Tampa Bay Rays Offseason Recap and Preview
They did win the most games out of anyone in the American League:
because I knew the they won the AL East but it is still shocking in retrospect.
Grade:D- F
Notable Additions:
Manuel Ramirez, Johnny Damon, Kyle Farnsworth, Casey Kotchman, Felipe Lopez, and Dirk Hayhurst.
Notable Subtractions:
Carl Crawford, Dan Wheeler, Rafael Soriano, Jason Bartlett, Matt Garza, Joaquin Benoit, Grant Balfour, Randy Choate, Carlos Pena, Dioneer Navarro, Gabe Kapler, Brad Hawpe, and Chad Qualls.
Why?: Well, let's see where to start? For one, that is the first three line notable subtractions segment I have written. Normally, its about five guys that are notable and then ten or something minor leaguers that they lost to free agency. Here, it was just the opposite. I think everyone knew that this was the year they would lose most of their top talent but they lost the barn with the cows, losing so many people in their bullpen:
They did sell the barn to strengthen the farm though. They definitely know what to do with high draft picks. There was a book written on the subject. I think that the Rays will be better in the future because of not paying for their core but the grade is still how they helped their team THIS YEAR.
So, will they one up last year? No, but will they have a solid "time waste" year? What does that even mean?
3rd Place? 4th Place? Or just surviving the year with minimal financial loss?
Predicted Record Range: 65-70 wins Even if they can get a lot of runs. I see this being like the 2007 season. If anyone remembers, they would get ahead of very good teams and then give up afew runs late in the game because of their bullpen and lose. Their bullpen is even worse now but I think that their offense is much better as well. That year they didn't have Evan Longoria in their line-up.
2 Comments
As much as I would like to give the Rays a better outcome I realize that I can't give every team a predicted 100 win because there aren't enough wins. It was a very difficult division to win in and it has improved on every team that doesn't begin in Ra. Do I think they could possibly win in the 80s in some other division? Yes. I am just more optimistic about the other teams' ability to win because of the fact it is a young rotation that can be discouraged by what looks to be a holy bullpen. Please apologize to all Rays fans for me but I see them going against: the team with the most homeruns in the league, two of the most improved teams in the league, and the Yankees. I wouldn't have many teams winning a significant number of games in that division.
Have fun with Manny and Johnny, hopefully they'll stay another year,
Do not let the roster roll call being sone daily fool you. This team is a lot better situated than you give them credit for….I say closer to 86-88 wins.
The rotation is all home grown, the Bullpen is coming together and as long as Manny doesn't want to drive the team bus….should be a fun ride.
Most Rays fans knew Crawford, Benoit, Soriano,Pena and Choate were gone moments after the ALDS Game 7 loss.
Optimisim springs eternal in my house.
Rays Renegade


text:
Waterhouse grew up in Michigan and joined the Army when he was 18 years old, where he served for 29 years. While in the service, he managed about 50,000 infantrymen.
He attended Del Mar College and Texas A&I. He said his father was ill when he got out of the Army, so he moved to Texas to work as a project manager for a construction firm.
"You build something, and that's great, and for me, I didn't feel I changed anyone's life or made a difference to the country," Waterhouse said. "That's what motivates me."
He said a retired professor told him he should work in education after he gave a speech at Texas A&M in Kingsville, so he started preparing for a change in careers.
He started out his career in education by teaching world history, AP, government and economics for a couple of years.
After that he worked as a principal in Premont, then as assistant principal in Robstown, where he became principal and stayed for three years before coming to George West.
"It was even more of a culture shock," Waterhouse said. "It was elementary school, and there were kids hugging your leg. Kids can tell if you care about them, and they'll respond to that."
He said George West's reputation for having supportive parents, good attendance and test scores, and excellent leadership were what brought him to GWHS. He currently commutes from Premont where his wife works as a school secretary.
"Every year, I read about these kids, athletically and academically, and looked at their completion and truancy rates, and it's not a mystery," Waterhouse said. "You come to school and you'll learn something; that's parent support. Kids are kids, they will make bad choices without guidance and the parents that provide that guidance."
He said his goal is to maintain the school's reputation and provide the students at GWHS with the academic background they need to become anything they want with a sense of responsibility to ensure they're contributing members of society after graduation.
"I'm happy to be here and recognize it's a tremendous opportunity," Waterhouse said.


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September 2013
RECEPTION: Friday, September 6 • 5-7 PM
Tyler Art Gallery North: The Era of the Dust Bowl
The Grant Arnold Collection: During the 1930s, Grant Arnold (1904-1988) was essentially the staff lithographer for the Art Students League, NYC and the Woodstock, NY Artists Association. Working in this capacity, he helped many artists complete prints and collected hundreds of works from the artists themselves. These images are primarily in "social realist" style – documenting everyday American life in a straight forward artistic syle.
Farm Security Administration Photography: Between 1937 and 1941 at least three professional photographers were sent to Oswego County to document in photographs local migratory workers and their environmental conditions the Port of Oswego and other local citizens and landmarks under the auspices of the Farm Security Administration (FSA).
Tyler Art Gallery South: Ebb & Flow
Ebb & Flow is an art installation by Mary Giehl and Kim Waale with a focus on water as a primary image. By showing water from a microcosmic and macrocosmic point of view, viewers enter into an intellectually rigorous contemplation of the subject and the various subjective ways artists can interpret a single source of inspiration.
Giehl's installation enlarges microscopic water-borne organisms.
Waale's installation shrinks rivers and creeks – examined from a macro perspective – into three-dimensional marks.
World music at its best, "Melody of China" blends traditional instruments and classical training with a contemporary outlook. East meets West with special guest Mitzie Collins and members of the Striking Strings Hammered Dulcimer Ensemble.
IST Approved
For venue and parking locations go to Campus Event Map
German Movie Series: Young Goethe in Love (Goethe)
2010, Directed by Philip Stolzl
Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages & Literatures
Free and open to the public
IST Approved
ALANA 27th Annual Student Leadership Conference
For more information:
SAPB Concert: Walk the Moon w/ Magic Man
The Cincinnati indie band Walk the Moon headlines a free show on campus, presented by SAPB (Student Association Programming Board). Let the face painting begin! Opening the show is the Boston Providence band Magic Man. Doors open at 6:30 PM.
Walk the Moon's video for "Tightrope"
Spanish Movie Series: El Norte
The North, with English subtitles
Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages
IST Approved
ORI author Timothy Egan discusses his book, The Worst Hard Time, concerning the Great American Dust Bowl and those who survived it. See the 7:00 PM listing for more information.
Information for obtaining a $1 Visitor Parking Permit is available at http://www.oswego.edu/administration/parking/guests.html
This is can't-put-it-down history. – Walter Cronkite
Timothy Egan, the 2013 Oswego Reading Initiative (ORI) author discusses his book, The Worst Hard Time which won the 2006 National Book Award for nonfiction and about the Dust Bowl. He also shares a 2001 Pulitzer Prize as part of a team of New York Times reporters for their series, "How Race is Lived in America." Egan is an online, op-ed columnist for the New York Times and a regular contributor to BBC Radio. His most recent book is Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher: The Epic Life and Immortal Photographs of Edward S. Curtis.
More at TimothyEgan.com
Jude Lewis is a woodworker and sculptor. Her work explores functionality in design in regard to both physical and emotional needs and restraints. She has a degree in Furniture Design from the School for American Crafts, Rochester Institute of Technology, and in Sculpture from SUNY Albany. Her work has shown nationally, most recently at the Everson Museum of Syracuse, NY, the Palitz Gallery of NYC, and the Earlville Opera House.
Artist Website: http://judelewis.com


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Erynn, a George West ISD student, is known for her animated public presentations regarding a set of dinosaur bones discovered by her great-grandfather, Sidney Fischer Sr., in 1958.
But she also has career aspirations in the field of medicine and truly believes in helping others.
"I took out all but $20 from my account," Erynn said. "I've had that money since I was little, but I know this new ambulance will help a lot of other kids."
This event, the "South Texas Cattlemen's RoundUp" is a special fundraiser held every summer in cities throughout Driscoll's 31-county service area.
More than 100 people showed up at the Live Oak Livestock Auction facility Monday afternoon to participate.
Local 4-H clubs, Future Farmers of America chapters, county extension agents and businesses all donate homemade baked goods, agricultural and ranching products, arts and crafts and various other items.
Parker Lee, 12, also a GWISD student, was equally enthusiastic about the fundraiser.
"This is such a good cause," Parker said. "It's fun to do and you really get to help people—help them get better equipment that can make the difference between living and dying."
Also present at the event was Lynne Sixta, a spokesperson for Driscoll Children's Hospital. She said as many as 107 items were donated to the auction.
"This is a terrific fundraiser, and it's great to see the local 4-H kids in Live Oak County helping other kids," Sixta said. "And 100 percent of the proceedings go toward the purchase of that ambulance."
The ambulance is expected to be state of the art, Sixta said.
"We have a fleet of four and some have over 250,000 miles on it—so we really need a new one," she said. "We do several of these throughout South Texas. Hopefully, we will be able to raise the funds for the new ambulance."
Anyone who missed the auction can still make a donation by going to www.driscollchildrens.org and clicking on South Texas Cattlemen's RoundUp. Other ways are to call Driscoll at (361) 694-6401 or call the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service at (361) 449-1703.
Young Erynn said she understands the importance of the ambulance because the field of medicine means quite a bit to her.
"I want to be a nurse for the Wounded Warrior Project when I get older," she said with a bright smile. "When I retire I want to go to work for Driscoll."
Ben Tinsley is a reporter for The Progress newspaper in Three Rivers. He can be contacted by email at email@example.com or by phone at 361-786-3022. Tinsley can also be followed on Twitter at www.twitter.com/BenTinsley, Google at http://plus.google.com/+BenTinsley or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ben.tinsley.12.


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Architecting the future of cognitive business
IBM gives you the power to design, build, and deliver…anything
Cognitive insights in the cloud, on premise, or both
A special analyst report on IT infrastructure for cognitive workloads
Fitting the platform to the application
Learn more about the demands placed on today's IT infrastructure for cognitive workloads.
Do you have the right infrastructure to build a cognitive business?
Identify your organisation's cognitive strengths
What's new — IBM IT infrastructure
Why is LinuxONE better than x86 for your data centre? 65% cost savings.1
How do IT heroes rise to the challenges of a digital era? IBM clients tuned systems for cognitive business to leapfrog competition.
IT leaders are learning to master hybrid clouds, integrate mobile services, leverage data analytics and operate predictably.
Design cognitive services that can learn from your data to deliver a better customer experience.
New technology, new mindset. IBM Institute for Business Value explores the impact of the digital economy.
The IT leader's guide to digital disruption: Be prepared to master hybrid cloud.
Meet the all-new IBM z13s. Built for hybrid cloud and the constantly evolving security landscape to help simplify and improve security in a smaller package.
IBM report says successful IT organisations will be those that create a flexible infrastructure and get systems to work together.
Check out what's trending in IBM IT infrastructure
Competing in the connected economy
Success in the connected economy requires technology executives focus on six key areas. Find out what they are, and how you can learn even more about them.
Go beyond infrastructure
In the cognitive era, leading requires current knowledge. Edge 2016 is your one stop to learn the latest about cognitive computing, open innovation and hybrid cloud.
The role of IT has changed – forever
Business executives now expect IT leaders to be business innovators. This means you must embrace cognitive technology to deliver insights at the speed of thought.


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2013 Jamboree® "Mud, Sweat & Gears" CapOriginal Price:$14.99 Current Price: $6.98Try on some all-terrain attitude! Dedicated mountain bikers love the motto screen-printed in retro-style type, along with a bike icon, on the front of this two-tone baseball cap. Navy cotton/polyester twill cap is an updated trucker design featuring a flat bill accented with four rows of heavy, contrast top-stitching. Mid-blue soft-mesh back provides enhanced ventilation and comfort; includes striped band at sides for added style. Includes "2013 National Jamboree" embroidered across back above the adjustable-strap closure. One size. Imported. Learn More
2013 Jamboree® Boy Scouts® Washed Baseball CapOriginal Price:$14.99 Current Price: $6.98Everywhere you look there's a special detail, making this one a collectible must. Two-tone, orange-and-white cap features special wash with light distressing and round woven Jamboree logo on center front. Cotton twill cap includes "Boy Scouts" prominently displayed in 3D embroidery on wearer's left side. Self-colored eyelets enhance ventilation. Includes Velcro® closure. One size. Imported. Learn More
2013 Jamboree® Clip-On VisorOriginal Price:$14.99 Current Price: $6.98White piping and a round, full-color 2013 Jamboree® logo pop on this sporty, two-tone style. Clip-on style with open back. Made of 100% cotton twill in royal/medium blue. One size. Imported. Learn More
2013 Jamboree® Distressed Dirt-Dyed Baseball CapOriginal Price:$14.99 Current Price: $6.98A special wash with light distressing, in a deep rust color, gives this cap some rugged style. Features round, embroidered Jamboree-logo emblem center front, overlaid with "Boy Scouts of America" and fleur-de-lis with "#13". Cotton twill cap includes self-colored eyelets to enhance ventilation and Velcro® closure. One size. Imported. Learn More


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A Star Trek Convention for Native Enthusiasts: Inside a German Pow Wow
"Winter Pow-wow 2014" took place in Berlin, Germany on February 15th in the Fritz-Reuter Oberschule gymnasium. Sellers of native-inspired items lined the walls, hawking some goods imported from the Americas—hand-tooled leather items, clothing, beadwork and decorations—but most of the items for sale bore a "Made in China" sticker.
Surrounding the central dance circle—unmarked except for towering stage lighting and a few rows of chairs—I saw drums like those from home, but each were "mixed," men and women drumming together, an unacceptable practice for many tribes of the Americas. Dancers milling in the middle of the area were dressed in a combination of new-age garb or a mishmosh of world cultures, though most sported American Indian style costumes: grass, men's traditional, fancy shawl and jingle. Such can be found for sale on eBay and similar sites any day of the week, even in Europe.
Many of the participants waiting for the event to begin were wearing as many breastplates, bear claw necklaces, feathers and bone jewelry as they seemed able to physically support. In the crowd of perhaps 200, many visitors wore their "Indian" or western garb, whether it was a single feather, moccasins or face paint, yet save for my son, myself and Robert Packard, a Yankton Sioux who has lived in Europe for over 30 years, there were no other Natives here. In fact, there were no other minorities whatsoever, and glances in my direction varied from curious to challenging.
Alerted to the event by Packard, who had been invited, my son and I arrived shortly before "grand entry," which was presaged by a very lengthy discourse by the "MC" and "head-women." Several prayers and new age chants were offered and repeated in different languages and interspersed with a few Lakota words (the Native language of choice in Germany), followed by a very modified rendition of "pow-wow etiquette."
As an inter-tribal song began (ironic, as there were no tribes here), one of the stewards singled me out to explain that I must remove my hat, as it was the respectful way at pow-wows. I stopped him right there.
"I am Native American and I know what is proper at pow-wows. This is not a pow-wow anyway, and you're not telling them to remove their hats," I pointed out the Germans with covered heads. "Why are you talking to me?" He quickly moved away.
"Look, real Indians!" a young man exclaimed, eagerly taking photographs of Germans living their fantasy of being Indians with the single-mindedness and attention to detail for which Germans are known. This could be considered an admirable quality, but at this so-called "pow-wow," Native misappropriation was rampant on a grand-scale.
Contest dancing, hoop and jingle, fancy shawl and grass were all represented, and audience members were permitted to join in at any time. These were just dances without the symbolism and sacredness, an apparent free-for-all. Plenty of movement but none of it like what I'd grown up with. I could see the excitement and pleasure on faces, the seriousness of the show of pageantry, the elaborateness of the costumes, but it was no more than a show, playacting, and a "hands-on" interactive cultural science display.
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President's Vitae
Marquette University Law School, J.D.,1973.
Marquette University College of Liberal Arts, A.B., Honors, 1971.
|Professional History:
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs
Professor of Law
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
Associate Professor of Law
Assistant Professor of Law
Law Clerk
Assistant Attorney General
|Courses Taught:
|Civil Procedure, Constitutional Criminal Procedure, Evidence, Jurisdiction, Remedies, Seminar on Life and Death Issues (capital punishment and others)
|Post-Tenure (Books and Book Chapters; Book Entries):
Christine M. Wiseman and Michael Tobin, Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (Thomson West Publishing Co., 2d ed. 2008).
Christine M. Wiseman and Michael Tobin, Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (Thomson West Publishing Co., 2d ed. 2008) Cumulative Supplement (2009 and 2010).
Christine M. Wiseman et al., Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (West Publishing Co., 1996) (General Editor of Treatise and author: Chapter 1: "Commencement of the Criminal Prosecution;" Chapter 2: "Securing the Presence of the Defendant;" Chapter 5: "Defense Counsel;" Chapter 7: "Extradition and Detainers;" Chapter 9: "Grand Jury, John Doe and Inquest Proceedings;" Chapter 10: "Waiver of Juveniles to Adult Court;" Chapter 11: "Pretrial Motion Practice;" Chapter 12: "Adjudication of Misdemeanor and Noncriminal Traffic Offenses;" Chapter 15: "Double Jeopardy;" Chapter 16: "Joinder of Offenses and Defendants;" Chapter 18: "The Exclusionary Rule;" Chapter 19: "Search and Seizure;" Chapter 20: "Confessions;" Chapter 23: "Guilty Pleas and Other Nontrial Dispositions;" Chapter 24: "Securing Testimony)."
Christine M. Wiseman et al., Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (West Publishing Co., 1996), Cumulative Supplements (1998 – 2006).
Kircher & Wiseman, Punitive Damages: Law and Practice, 2d Ed. (West Group 2000);
Cumulative Supplements (2001 - 2008);
Revised Chapters 17 (2001), 3 (2002), 5 (2003), 11 (2004), 24 (2005), 7 (2007) and 4 (2008).
Ghiardi & Kircher, Punitive Damages: Law and Practice, Clark Boardman Callaghan, Chicago, IL (1985) (now West Group) Cumulative Supplements (1994 - 1999), published with John J. Kircher.
Book and Supplements reviewed by Douglas G. Houser and Linda M. Bolduan, 32 Tort & Ins. L.J. 901-904 (1997).
Contributing author, Historical Dictionary of Feminism (Janet K. Boles & Diane Long Hoeveler eds., Scarecrow Press, 1996).
|Post-Tenure (Articles, Briefs and Other Miscellaneous Works):
Christine M. Wiseman, Drug Courts: Framing Policy to Ensure Success, 49 Int'l J. Offender Therapy and Comp. Criminology 235-38 (2005) (editorial).
Christine M. Wiseman, The Death Penalty: Issues and Answers, 45 Int'l J. Offender Therapy and Comp. Criminology 634-40 (2001) (book review).
Christine M. Wiseman, Representing the Condemned: A Critique of Capital Punishment, 79 Marq. L. Rev. 731 (Spring 1996).
Reprinted: Legal Philosophy: Multiple Perspectives, pp. 722-34 (Larry May, Nancy E. Snow, Angela Bolte, eds., Mayfield Publishing Co., 2000).
Christine M. Wiseman and John McAdams, Dying for Justice (a debate on capital punishment), Marquette Magazine 12-15 (Winter 1996).
Christine M. Wiseman, The O.J. Simpson Case: Leveling the Playing Field or Creating Unfair Advantage, 5 For the Record 3-5 (Oct/Nov. 1994).
Christine M. Wiseman, To Define or Not to Define: Instructing a Jury About the Meaning of Beyond a Reasonable Doubt, 1993-94 Preview 126-28.
Gardner v. Collins, Case No. 93-1489, ___ F.3d ___ (5th Cir. 1994) (per curiam) Brief of Appellant, 50 manuscript pages, filed July 22, 1993 (pro bono publico).
Gardner v. Scott, U.S. No.94-5579, Petition for Writ of Certiorari in 11the United States Supreme Court, 40 manuscript pages, filed August 5, 1994.
Wiseman, Reconstructing the Citadel: the Advent of Jurisdictional Privity, 54 Ohio St. L.J. 403-444 (1993).
Wisconsin Equal Justice Task Force Final Report, Criminal Law Subcommittee Report, "The Failure to Act Provisions of Chapter 948," pp. 84-89 and "Prostitution," pp. 89-101 (Jan. 1991); findings summarized in 6 Wis. Women's L.J. 173 (1991).
Wiseman, The Legal Education of Women: From "Treason Against Nature" to Sounding a Different Voice, 74 Marq. L. Rev. 325-344 (1991).
|Pre-Tenure Publications:
Christine M. Wiseman, A Critical Response to the Interpretivist Constitutional Theories of Meese and Thurmond, 70 Marq. L. Rev. 475-485 (1987).
Christine M. Wiseman, Invasion by Polygraph: An Assessment of Constitutional and Common Law Parameters, 32 St. Louis U. Law J. 27-74 (1987).
Christine M. Wiseman, Judicial Review: The Role of the Supreme Court in American Government, 10 The Verdict 7-9 (1987).
Christine M. Wiseman, The Good Faith Exception to the Exclusionary Rule: Does It Have a Place in Wisconsin Law? 59 Wis. Bar Bull. 19-21, 44-45 (1986).
Christine M. Wiseman, The `Reasonableness' of the Investigative Detention: An `Ad Hoc' Constitutional Test, 67 Marq. L. Rev. 64l-672 (1984).
-Also synopsized in 34 Law Review Digest 10 (June, 1985).
-Cited in LaFave, Search and Seizure, § 9.2(f) n. 154 and § 9.6(e) n.143 (1987).
Report on Unpublished Opinions, published by the State Bar of Wisconsin and reported at 57 Wis. Bar Bulletin 41 (August, 1984). Report undertook a study of the unpublished opinions of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals between January l, 1983 and September 30, 1983, in order to ascertain the Court's compliance with newly-amended criteria for publication established by the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
63 Op. Att'y. Gen. 541 (1974).
|Editorial Positions:
Associate Editor, Federation of Insurance & Corporate Counsel Quarterly, 1991- 2008.
Associate Editor, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 1998-present.
|Scholarly Papers Presented (Relevant Sampling):
"Reason and Faith: Forming Character and Promoting Service in a University Committed to Faith and Reason," Fordham University, Rose Hill NY Campus, June 16-18, 2009 (reprised in America (The National Catholic Weekly), "Scholars Discuss Relationship Between Faith and Reason," by James T. Keane (http://www.americamagazine.org/content/signs.cfm?signid=141)).
"Plea Bargaining: The Legal Implications of a Plea Agreement," XXIVth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, University of Toronto, Canada, June 18, 1999.
"The Law of Search and Seizure," 1998 Wisconsin Supreme Court Criminal Law & Sentencing Institute, Appleton, WI, May 21, 1998.
"The Ethics of Client-Centered Representation," Wisconsin Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers Annual Ethics Seminar, Madison, WI, December 6, 1997.
"Representing the Condemned: Ethics and Capital Punishment," Third Annual Dennis Doherty Memorial Lecture in Bioethics, Medical College of Wisconsin, November 24, 1997.
"Appealing and Applying the Death Penalty," National Conference of State Legislatures, July 20, 1995.
"Through the Looking Glass: Decisions of the 1993-94 Supreme Court Term," 44th Annual Meeting of the Seventh Circuit Bar Association and Judicial Conference of the Seventh Federal Circuit, May 24, 1994.
|Professional and Public Service Activities (Relevant Sampling):
(a) Education:
Provost, Loyola University Chicago (2007-2010). Member, President's Cabinet and University Budget Review Team. Chief Academic Officer with oversight responsibility for: College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Communication (managed opening of school in 2008), School of Education, Graduate School, School of Nursing (undergraduate programs), School of Law, School of Social Work, School of Continuing and Professional Studies. Other Director Reports: Institute for Pastoral Studies, University Libraries, Office of International Programs. Tangential Oversight Responsibility: Enrollment and Retention, Office of Academic Success, Board of Undergraduate Studies (reconstituted).
St. Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA. Member, Board of Directors, 2006 – present. Chair, Academic Affairs Committee, 2007 – present.
Notre Dame University, South Bend, IN. Member, ABA Site Evaluation Team, March 1-4, 2009.
(b) Education (Past):
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Creighton University (2002-2007). Member, President's Cabinet and University Budget Committee. Chief Academic Officer with oversight for: College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, Law School, Graduate School, University College (Non-traditional Studies). Other Direct Reports: Enrollment Management (and Admissions), TRIO Programs, Office of International Programs, Registrar, Reinert Memorial Library, Financial Aid, Student Retention, Cardoner Program ($2 million Lilly grant). Led successful ten-year university reaccreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Marian High School. Member, Board of Directors, 2003 - 2006. Chair, Campus Maintenance and Planning Committee, 2004 - 2006.
Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marquette University (1998-2002). Chair, University Committee on Faculty Tenure and Promotion, 1998-2002; member, 1997-2002; Chair, Board of Undergraduate Studies, 1999-2002; Administrative Liaison: Aspin Center, Washington, D.C., Haggerty Museum of Art, Educational Opportunity Program, Career Service Center, Student Educational Services; Member, Core Curriculum Review Committee, 2000-2002; Chair, Core Curriculum Assessment Committee, 2000-2002; Member and Organizer, President's Task Force on Gender Equity and Gender Equity Implementation Task Force, 1999-2002; University Ombudsperson, 2001-02; Member, Dean Search Committee (College of Arts & Sciences), 1999-2001; Chair, Marquette University Faculty Hearing Committee, 1997-98; Member, Marquette University Committee for Selection of Teaching Excellence Awards, 1992, 1995; Member, Academic Senate, 1988-1997; Member, Marquette 2000, Governance Task Force, 1991-1993.
Marquette University Law School. Principal Organizer and Director of Ceremonies, First Annual Marquette Law School Law Alumnae Celebration Dinner, 1997-98; Chair, Promotion and Tenure Committee, 1997-1999; (Chair, Teaching Effectiveness Subcommittee, 1991-96); Chair, Clinical Committee, 1995-96; Chair, Faculty Appointments Committee, 1991-1994; Faculty Secretary, 1992-93.
St. Joan Antida High School. Member, Board of Directors 1996-2002; Vice-Chair, 1999-2001.
Marquette University High School. Member, Task Force on Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1996.
Center for Ignatian Spirituality. Member, Ministry Council, 1996-1997.
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Member, Wisconsin State Governing Board, 1980-1989; Member, Selection Committee to choose new State Director, 1985-86.
Milwaukee Archdiocesan Synod. Member, Commission on Education, 1986-1987.
Sts. Cecilia & James Catholic School. Member, Task Force on Curriculum Development, 1990; Co-chair, Shamrock 1990 ($50,000 annual auction fundraiser); Member, Joint Governance Board (administered the implementation of the merger of the consolidated school and drafted its By-Laws and Articles of Incorporation, 1983-1985.)
Mequon Junior Kindergarten, Inc. A non-profit cooperative pre-school in the community of Mequon. President, 1981-1983; Secretary, 1983-1984. Administered the relocation and licensure of the school.
St. Mary's Academy High School. Member, Board of Directors, 1975-1980; Member, Principal Search Committee, 1982-1983.
(c) Legal:
Wisconsin State Elections Board, Member, 1997-2002 (appointee of Chief Justice Shirley Abrahamson, Wisconsin Supreme Court).
Federal Defender Services of Eastern Wisconsin, Inc., Member, Board of Directors, 1999- 2002.
Wisconsin Supreme Court. Board of Attorneys Professional Responsibility, District II Committee, 1996-1999; Board of Bar Examiners, 1993-1995.
Wisconsin State Public Defender Board. Member, 1989-1996.
Reviewer, Civil Procedure, Little, Brown & Company, Boston, MA, Babcock and Massaro manuscript (Chapters 1, 7 and 8) (1995).
Reviewer, Contract Law in Wisconsin, State Bar of Wisconsin (1995).
National Conference of Bar Examiners, Reviewer, Multi-state Bar Examination, 1989 -1993.
Howard University Law School. Drafted practice multi-state bar examination questions for to be administered to Howard University law students, December, 1990.
Wisconsin Equal Justice Task Force. Member of task force created by Chief Justice Nathan Heffernan, Wisconsin Supreme Court to investigate gender bias in the courts, 1989-1990.
State Bar of Wisconsin. Litigation Section, Reporter, 1986-1992; Committee on Justice and the Judiciary, Reporter, June, 1983 - January, 1984. Chair, Wisconsin State Bar Task Force on Administrative Suspensions, 1988-1989.
Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union. Member, Board of Directors, 1986-1992; Vice President, 1988-1992; Affiliate Counsel, 1986, prepared statement and testified in opposition to Proposed s. 901.08 Wis. Stats. (Assembly Bill 881) before Wisconsin Assembly on Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee, March 12, 1986.
(d) General Community (Omaha):
Women's Fund of Greater Omaha (philanthropic foundation). Member, Board of Directors, 2003 – 2007; Member, Giving Circle Partners, 2002 – 2007.
Joslyn Castle. Member, Board of Directors, 2003 – 2005.
(e) General Community (Milwaukee):
Milwaukee County Commission for the 21st Century, Member, Courts and Public Safety Subcommittee. (Organized by County Executive Thomas Ament) 1995-1996.
Italian Community Center. Director's Search Committee. 1989 - 1990.
|Community and Other Professional Appearances (Relevant Sampling):
Book Review: Sarah's Key, Smith Village Retirement Community, Chicago, IL, June 30, 2011.
Inaugural Address, Mother-Daughter Breakfast, Marist High School, Chicago, IL, May 1, 2011.
Address, "Educating Women: A Woman-Centered Reality," Niagara Foundation, Chicago, IL, May 25, 2011.
12th Annual Honors Program Guest Lecture, "And Justice for All: A Texas Death Row Odyssey," Saint Xavier University, Chicago, IL, February 17, 2011.
Keynote Address, "The Feminization of Heroic Leadership," Women's Summit 2010: Our Climate, Our Culture, Creighton University, Omaha, NE, March 19, 2010.
Theology South, "How Faith Influences Leadership," Mercy Convent, September 11, 2010, Chicago, IL
Address, "The Role of University in the 21st Century," League of Women Voters, December 8, 2010, Palos Heights, IL.
Address to the 2009 Entering Class, Dean's Reception, Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, August 28, 2009.
Keynote Address, "Reason and Faith: Forming Character and Promoting Service in a University Committed to Faith and Reason," Faith and Reason Conference, Fordham University, New York, NY, June 17, 2009.
Keynote Address, "Learning, Justice and Faith: Higher Education in the Jesuit Catholic Tradition," Heartland/Delta Faculty Conversations 2009, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI, February 28, 2009.
Panelist, Symposium on the Boden Era, Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, WI, November 13, 2008.
Address, 2008-2009 Chapel Lecture Series, "Learning, Justice and Faith: Higher Education in the Jesuit Catholic Tradition," Loyola University of Chicago, Madonna Della Strada Chapel, Chicago, IL, September 15, 2008.
Keynote Speaker, "Faculty Leadership," AJCU Seminar on Higher Education, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL, June 17, 2008.
Guest Panelist, Marquette University, Jesuit Student Leaders Summit, Milwaukee, WI, August 4, 2007.
Guest Presenter, Marquette University, "Gender Equity at MU and Women as Academic Leaders at Jesuit Universities," Milwaukee, WI, April 20, 2007.
Keynote Speaker, St. Louis University, Ignatian Year Celebration, "Jesuit Higher Education: A Woman's Perspective," St. Louis, MO, November 7, 2006.
Featured Speaker, St. Louis University, Ignatian Year Celebration, "The Feminine Dimension of Heroic Leadership," St. Louis, MO, November 7, 2006.
Workshop Leader, AJCU Seminar on Higher Education Leadership, "Building Collaboration across a Jesuit University: A Case Study," Loyola Chicago University, Chicago, IL, June 18-22, 2006.
Keynote Speaker, "Katrina: Issues of Race, Class and Poverty," AJCU Conference on Multicultural Affairs, Creighton University, June 15, 2006.
Presenter, "Promising Approaches to Recruitment and Early Formation of Faculty in Catholic Colleges and Universities," Assn. of Catholic Colleges & Universities (ACCU) Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., February 6, 2006.
Keynote Speaker, "Jesuit Education: The Success of our Present; the Constancy of our Past," JASPA Conference, Fordham University, New York, NY, July 18, 2005.
Presenter, "Academic Leadership Workshop," AJCU Seminar on Higher Education Leadership, Loyola Chicago University, Chicago, ILL, June 15-16, 2005.
Keynote Speaker, "Leadership," Marian High School Honor Society, Omaha, NE, November 17, 2004.
Keynote Speaker, "Women in Academic Leadership," Nebraska Women in Higher Educational Leadership Conference, Omaha, NE, March 26, 2004.
Guest Speaker, "Issues Surrounding the Death Penalty," NATA/ATLA Student Groups, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, October 22, 2003.
Panelist, "Wearing Multiple Hats: Ethical and Other Issues," National Assn. of College and University Attorneys (NACUA), Washington, D.C., June 23, 2003.
Guest Lecture, "Ramifications of the Death Penalty, American Bar Association, Student Division, University of Nebraska Lincoln Law School, March 1, 2003.
Guest Lecture, "The Death Penalty: An American Enigma," Ninth Annual Markoe-DePorres Social Justice Lecture, Creighton University, November 5, 2002, Omaha, NE.
Guest Lecture, "Representing the Condemned: Representation of Texas Death Row Inmate Billy Conn Gardner, Pro Bono Publico Society, Creighton University Law School, September 30, 2002.
Presenter, "Death and Justice: Ramifications of Capital Punishment," Human Concerns Commission, St. John's Cathedral, October 10, 2001, Milwaukee, WI.
Presenter, "Nuts and Bolts of the Fourth Amendment," Wisconsin Public Defender Conference," October 4, 2001, Milwaukee, WI.
Presenter, "Death and Justice: Thoughts from a Not Too Distant Future," Wisconsin Assn. of Criminal Defense Lawyers, June 22, 2001, Madison, WI.
Presenter, "DNA and Genetic Testing Issues," Presidential CLE Showcase Program, Wisconsin State Bar Assn., May 3, 2001, Lake Geneva, WI.
Moderator, "Life and Death in Wisconsin State Prisons," Participation of Women in the Bar Committee, Wisconsin State Bar Assn., May 3, 2001, Lake Geneva, WI.
Presenter, "Representing the Condemned: the Case Against Capital Punishment," Catholic Memorial High School, Apr. 30, 2001, Waukesha, WI.
Guest Lecturer, "History of Crime and Punishment: the Death Penalty," University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Apr. 25, 2001.
Presenter, "Jesuit Core Education: a Process for Implementation," Georgetown University, February 22-24, 2001.
Presenter, "Representing the Condemned: the Case against Capital Punishment," Elm Grove Kiwanis Club, Jan. 12, 2001, Elm Grove, WI.
Keynote Speaker: "Representing the Condemned: the Case Against Capital Punishment," Friends of the Benedict Center, November 9, 2000, Milwaukee, WI.
Presenter (with Retired Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Jeanine P. Geske), "Character Evidence: Problems and Analysis," 2000 WDAA/SPET Summer Conference, June 16, 2000.
Guest Speaker, Keynote Address, Assn. of Women Attorneys of Lake County, May 3, 2000.
Guest Speaker, "Representing the Condemned," St. Robert Parish, Lenten Adult Formation Series, April 9, 2000.
Moderator (with Dean Howard Eisenberg), Governor's Task Force on Racial Profiling, Structured Public Forum, March 24, 2000.
Presenter, "Jesuit Core Education: Prospects and Projects," Jesuit Core Conference, Seattle University, March 3, 2000.
Workshop, "The Jury Trial in Capital Cases," Conference: Wisconsin Coalition Against the Death Penalty, "Beyond Trial and Error: Restoring Justice," October 9, 1999.
Presenter, "Update on Status of Women in Higher Education," Wisconsin Women in Higher Education Leadership 1999 Conference, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, September 17, 1999.
Presenter, Public Forum on the Death Penalty (with District Attorney E. Michael McCann): St. Mary's Catholic Church, Elm Grove, WI, May 12, 1999; St. Mark's Church, Kenosha, WI, March 15, 1999.
Guest Presenter, Conversations on Jesuit Pedagogy, Marquette Jesuit Associates, March 16 and October 3, 1999.
Guest Lecturer, Law & Bioethics: "Reproductive Issues: Contraception, Abortion, Maternal/Fetal Conflict," Medical College of Wisconsin, March 10, 1999.
Panelist, National Conference on Wrongful Convictions & the Death Penalty, Northwestern University Law School, November 13, 1998.
Moderator, "Can We Talk? A Conversation About Racism in Milwaukee," First Unitarian Church, February 26, 1998, featuring Hon. Louis Butler, Paulette Copeland, James Hall, Greg Stanford, Willie Little, Joel McNally, Roger Quindel and Leon Todd.
Guest Lecturer, Law & Bioethics: "Reproductive Issues: Contraception, Abortion, Maternal Fetal Conflict," Medical College of Wisconsin, February 25, 1998.
Contributing Commentator, "Wrongly, Punishment Fits the Crime," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, February 7, 1998, B1.
Guest Appearance, "The Execution of Karla Faye Tucker," 9:00 p.m. Channel 6 TV News, Interview with anchor Mike Bartley, February 2, 1998.
Contributing Commentator, "Law Leaves McVeigh Likely to Face Death," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, June 4, 1997, A1.
Guest Panelist, " Traditional Alternatives to the Practice of Law: The Bench, Politics, and Academia," Midwest Women in Law Regional Conference, October 11, 1996.
Guest Presenter, "The Ethics of Capital Punishment," with Sr. Helen Prejean, Marquette University, September 24, 1996.
Guest, "Capital Punishment in Wisconsin," Tom Clark Show, WHAD Radio, State Bar of Wisconsin, January 25, 1996.
Guest Commentator, "The Execution of Women," WTMJ Radio with Sherry Preston, January 16, 1996.
Guest Panelist, "The Bill of Rights and Contemporary Society," moderated by Prof. Arthur Miller, Milwaukee Public Library, November 6, 1991.
Moderator, "A Symposium on School Choice," sponsored by the Marquette Law Review and the Marquette School of Education, March 8, 1991.
Panelist, "Miller's Court on Tort Litigation -- Modern Techniques of Judging and Lawyering," moderated by Harvard Law Professor Arthur Miller, Wisconsin Bench and Bar Conference, January 27, 1988.
Commentator/Responder, "The Bork Nomination," with Professor Charles Rice of Notre Dame Law School, September 20, 1987, sponsored by the Marquette Political Science Department and the Marquette Students for Life.
|Awards and Other Recognition:
Recognized as a "2010 Most Powerful and Influential Woman of Illinois" by the National Diversity Council at the 2010 Illinois Women's Conference, Chicago, IL, March 25, 2010.
Christine M. Wiseman, J.D. Scholarship for Disadvantaged Women, Creighton University, June 8, 2007.
Creighton University Magazine, "Letters from Death Row," Pamela A. Vaughn, Spring 2006.
Nominated for the 2006 Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award (American Bar Association), December 2005.
Alpha Sigma Nu, Creighton University, December 6, 2003.
Marquette University Law School, "Distinguished Alumna Award," April 24, 2003.
Marquette University Law School, "Spirit of the Law School" Award, May 19, 2002.
Woman of Influence, "Nonprofit Leadership," The Wisconsin Business Journal, August 18, 2000.
First Recipient, James D. Ghiardi Faculty Award, May, 1996, presented by the Marquette University Law Students for outstanding classroom teaching, student support and scholarship.
Videotape Presenter, "When the State Kills," produced by Milwaukee County Board Supervisor Dorothy K. Dean (1995) (tape includes Bishop Richard Skilba of the Milwaukee Catholic Archdiocese and Rabbi Francis Barry Silberg of Milwaukee).
Recipient, Gene and Ruth Posner Foundation Pro Bono Award, April 26, 1995.
Featured: Milwaukee Magazine (March 1995), The Insider: "Till Death Do Us Part."
Featured: Profile: "Losing Life, When an Appeal Fails," 68 Wisconsin Lawyer 34 (March 1995).
Featured, Milwaukee Sentinel (February 24, 1995), "Innocent or Not, It's Too Late Now for Billy Conn Gardner."
Recipient, Robert and Mary Gettel Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence, 1991, Marquette University.
Profile, Marquette University Annual Report 1991-1992, "Classroom to Courtroom," p. 11.
Wisconsin Lawyer Pro Bono Profiles, "Dead Wrong," by David Tenebaum, 63 Wisconsin Lawyer 29-30 (Sept. 1990).
Volunteer Attorney of the Year Award, ACLU of Wisconsin Foundation, January 14, 1989, for pro bono publico representation of Billy Conn Gardner, Death Row Inmate No. 751, Huntsville, Texas.
Marquette University Law School Editors' Award, presented April 24, 1987. (Given for "advancing scholarship, justice and service to society, and establishing the highest ethical standards to which all law students may aspire.")


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
12/11/2016 7:01:50 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.933.9904
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Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.
I wondered if there is a possibility that it may have been for a manual choke cable as the carb does not have an electric choke.


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Wisconsin public schools have seen close to $800-million of state funding cut from their budgets over the past two years.
But in the next state budget, some schools could be looking forward to seeing some of the money coming back.
Now that Wisconsin has a surplus instead of a deficit, Governor Scott Walker is looking for ways to help the state's schools with some extra funding.
In his State of the State address last week he mentioned providing funding incentives for schools that rank high or show rapid improvement on their school report cards.
But some superintendents in the La Crosse area are questioning if that's really the best way to help and motivate schools to improve.
Relief may be on the way for Wisconsin public schools who have spent the last two years compensating for the largest state funding cuts in Wisconsin's history.
"There will probably be some kind of foundational base increase overall for all of our schools with funding. What level that's at is still something we're looking at," said Gov. Scott Walker.
During a stop in La Crosse last week, Walker gave a glimpse into the next state budget.
He's proposing a plan to reward schools that perform well.
"There would be a pot of money that each year you'd set aside for schools where they'd get it as an incentive in two categories; either for high attaining or for rapid growth," said Walker.
But West Salem School District Superintendent Troy Gunderson says extra money does not always equal extra effort from schools.
''I think we're mistaken if we continually focus in on teachers, educators and schools in general being driven by, 'hey, if I do a little bit more I'll make a little bit more, we'll get a little bit more,' it just doesn't work that way. The motivators are all driven by seeing success," said Gunderson.
Walker is also considering one-time grants for low ranking schools who have a good plan for improvement.
It's an idea La Crosse School District Superintendent Randy Nelson says may not lead to long-term solutions.
"It takes people when we're working with students. So one time grants tend to not be able to sustain something that you might try to do unless what you're going to do with a one time grant is use it to purchase supplies or programs, that might make a difference," said Nelson.
Gunderson says that grant money could be used more effectively in helping high performing schools share what they're doing and what works for them with lower ranking schools.
He says one fault of his profession is that schools just don't have a lot of opportunity to share what they've found to be successful with each other.
Walker will unveil his state budget proposal next month.


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The men and women of the Onslow County Sheriff's Office will strive, at all times, to provide for the peace and security of all residents and visitors to Onslow County. We will fairly and impartially enforce the Constitutional laws of the United States, the State of North Carolina General Statutes, and the ordinances of Onslow County.
We will assist and aid any other law enforcement agency in areas of mutual interest, and we will assist other emergency service agencies to protect the lives and property of our citizens and visitors.
At all times, while dealing with our law-abiding citizens, we will remain courteous and helpful. Whether by telephone or in person, we will attempt to assist people by taking action or giving referrals to the proper authorities or agencies.
We will treat all people with respect without regard to race, sex, creed, or religion.
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text: My little guy is almost 8 months old and is not interested in baby food at all. He is breastfed and LOVES it. Me too We've tried Rice Cereal and many first foods. He DOES seem very interested in things he can eat on his own, so we got some of those mesh feeders because I am so worried about him choking. He has gagged on Cheerios, which he LOVES, but really scares me. He seems to like bananas and apples (even peas) in his mesh feeder, but WILL NOT eat the mushy baby food bananas or apples. (Or anything else.) I am totally fine with this because I know he will do things when he is ready. I do have a few concerns though. First: Do I need to worry about his iron level? Second: I think he is ready to eat some things, but just does not like baby food. I would love some suggestions on what to feed and how. Or should I wait? Again, he's almost 8 months old but is not crawling with belly off the ground. He is still just creeping. Thanks so much for any ideas or suggestions.


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Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
General Group Booking Terms
By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
- In order to make a group reservation on Hostelworld.com it is necessary to pay a deposit. The balance is due directly to the hostel according to their payment conditions.
- The booking deposit is non-refundable.
- Please note that any cancellations must be notified directly to the hostel at least 24 hours in advance of your scheduled arrival date, unless otherwise stated in the hostel's conditions.
- Hostelworld.com are not responsible for changes or amendments to your reservation once it has been processed. All correspondence with regard to changes to your booking need to be dealt with directly with the hostel.
- Cancellations for reservations must be made directly with the hostel and must conform with the individual hostels cancellation policy (see below)
- It is your responsibility to pay the balance of your accommodation cost to the hostel in accordance with their payment conditions (see below). Failure to do so may result in your reservation being cancelled by the hostel.
- Individual hostels may have special booking conditions relating to group stays, please read the hostel booking conditions carefully before making your reservation.
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The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card 3 weeks prior to arrival. Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
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In case of cancellation or reduction one week prior to arrival, no refund can be done and the whole reserved nights payment is charged to the guests' credit card.
In case of no-show, no refund can be done and the whole reserved nights payment is charged to the guests' credit card.
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In case of any damage or loss of the property in the period of the group' stay, the whole loss has to paid to the property's management.
The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Junior / Primary School, High / Secondary School, Sports Group If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
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" We only stayed two nights. The first night the room was freezing and the water changes from hot to cold frequently. The second night the building lost power well into the morning, so there was no heat or hot water before we needed to pack for the airport. The double bed is two twins pushed together, and no wifi in the rooms. Price and location are good, and breakfast is nice. I wouldn't avoid in the future, but thought it was a bit overrated. "- Anonimowy
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Concerts on the Lawn Series
Sun, 12 May 2013 7:00 PM
7 p.m.
Anthony-Seeger Auditorium
The Ovation Singers from Staunton, Va., perform customized programs from Bach to Billings to Broadway, offering patriotic, historical and seasonal concerts in both sacred and secular settings. Formed in Staunton in 1985 by Carolyn and Ray Hoaster, the Ovation Singers have presented hundreds of programs throughout Virginia, including the annual Christmas Eve program at the Homestead for more than 20 years. Their television appearances include the "American Presidents Series" on C-SPAN and "American Experience: Woodrow Wilson" on PBS.
Audience members are encouraged to bring picnic dinners and lawn chairs to the concerts. Parking is available between Duke Hall and Miller Hall, between the Forbes Center and Anthony-Seeger, and in the Warsaw Parking Deck. Sponsored by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. Free.


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- 56% rayon, 44% polyester. Machine wash, cold. Imported.
- Regular: Approximately 23.5" from shoulder.
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Ramping up opposition for the name Warriors, fans rally at the University of Hawaii to keep their teams as the Rainbows.
Fans want "Rainbow" in the names of all UH athletic sports teams. After decades, they are not ready to give it up.
"Rainbows are appreciated in our culture and the history of Hawaii, going back to when the native Hawaiians fist settled in," said Stephen Chinen, rally organizer.
"When we are at practice and we see a rainbow we are always reminded of who we are representing, and that's what we take pride of," said Luke Hayes, Senior on the UH dive team.
Center stage was an empty chair for UH athletic director Ben Jay who wants to change all UH men's teams simply to Warriors. Jay was out of town. Fans said they reached out to him, asking him to work with them.
"He was invited here...we are having a rally to inform you why we are so passionate," said Chinen.
Jay has made a statement saying, "In essence, we are not 'making' a decision to adopt the Warrior nickname for our men's sports ... we are basically 'finishing' the decision made 13 years ago, so that our brand identity is clear and unified."
Those at the rally said they agree on being clear and unified, but not as the Warriors.
"We should have one name but that name should be Rainbow Warriors," said Chinen.
Fans that don't like the name Warriors still have two months left to fight on. The official name change won't take place until July 1.
UH fans rally to keep their teams as the Rainbows
Ramping up opposition for the name Warriors, fans rally at the University of Hawaii to keep their teams as the Rainbows.
Copyright 2013 by KITV All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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New Mexico's beloved novel, Bless Me, Ultima, by Santa Rosa native and acclaimed Chicano writer, Rudolfo Anaya, comes to the stage at Marshall Auditorium, Saturday, October 23, 7p.m. in its southwest premiere. Adapted by Mr. Anaya in collaboration with Albuquerque's Vortex Theatre and the National Hispanic Cultural Center, this is the second performance of the 2010-2011 Cultural Arts Series sponsored by Clovis Community College, The Citizens Bank of Clovis, and Dr. and Mrs. Gene Lovato. Four very talented students from the Clovis Municipal Schools will join the Vortex Theatre cast during this production.
The play, set in Guadalupe, NM during World War II, captures the magic of childhood with poetic elegance. Torn between his mother's earthy farming family and his father's wild vaquero brothers, young Antonio finds a wondrous middle ground in his relationship with the wise old curandera, an elderly traditional Hispanic healer, Ultima.
The main plot centers around Ultima's struggle to stop the witchcraft of the three daughters of Tenorio Trementina, while Antonio, after witnessing several deaths, must deal with religious and moral issues. The story, seen through the eyes of the seven-year old Antonio (Anaya claims the character is based on his life when he was a young boy growing up in Santa Rosa), presents the totality of life, the many ways in which one looks at the world, and the connection between every human being. This story captures the soul of a people – and of a community.
Anaya grew up hearing romantic Chicano stories told by his family and friends. Many of the stories were founded on the folklore of nature—both good and evil powers that draw people into different situations. Anaya claims that in the early stages of writing Bless Me, Ultima, a curandera figure presented herself to him, telling him she was a healer who had come to guide him and that she must be in his writings. Her name was Ultima. Thus, his celebrated novel was born.
The novel has received praise from numerous renowned newspapers including the New York Times and the San Francisco Chronicle. Upon its release, it won the prestigious Premio Quinto Sol literary award and was selected for "The Big Read," an initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts. Anaya, who taught nineteen years at University of New Mexico before retiring in 1993, has also published Tortuga (1979), and Alburquerque (1992 – which is the original spelling of the City's name) along with epic poems, short stories, nonfiction, plays, and children's books.
Governor Bill Richardson announced in September that a film based on the novel will begin production in the Santa Fe area sometime in October 2010. Richardson said, "I am proud that the work of a New Mexican writer as talented and respected as Rudolfo Anaya—one of the most prominent Latino writers of our generation – will come to life right here." Academy Award-winner producer Mark Johnson of The Chronicles of Narnia fame and AMC's drama Breaking Bad, is one of three producers of the film.
Tickets are $15 general admission and $12 for seniors, military, students and children and may be purchased at the CCC Cashiers' Windows, Clovis/Curry Chamber of Commerce, CAFB ITT Office, at the box office the evening of the performance (pending availability), or by calling 575-769-4035. Please call 769-4115 for more information. The Series offers a special family discount of five tickets for $40.


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Nature's Beauty - Independence Day 2011!
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I enjoyed the picture that is called Independence Day July 4th because it is an awesome peaceful photo.70421047
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Generosity is powerfulDecember 07,2013
If the headlines are to be believed, the world is splitting into factions at war of one kind or another. In Syria it is war over religious differences, money and power. In Washington, D.C., it is about ideological differences, money and power. In the Central African Republic, it is back to religion, money and power.
But, on the local level, most people everywhere just seem to want a sense of security, enough food to feed the family and maybe even an opportunity to help someone else. I was the beneficiary of such an opportunity recently, and the story deserves telling.
I was shopping at Tops Market for Thanksgiving dinner preparations with only three items on my list, and one of those was a gallon of milk. I picked up the items, put them on the counter and waited my turn to be served. The cashier was bagging items for the lady in front of me and picked up my gallon of milk, put a Paid sticker on it and moved it to the end of the counter.
I was startled to say the least. I thought my gallon of milk had been sold to someone else, so I asked if I had to get another one. The cashier said, No, this lady has paid for your gallon of milk. I could think of no reason for this act of generosity, so I stumbled a bit. And the cashier explained as follows.
She bought five Pillsbury pie crusts, so she gets a free gallon of milk. She didnt want the milk, so she said to pay for yours.
She turned out to be Betsy Foster, of Berlin, who is a regular Tops customer. When I offered to pay her for the milk, she declined. She said, I cant drink that much milk, but its free, so I thought I could pay for yours.
This is not the first time that I have benefited from the generosity of others at our local grocery store. Twice, when it was Grand Union, I came up a bit short at the checkout counter and, in each case, the shopper behind me immediately produced the necessary change to complete the purchase.
Is this kind of everyday thoughtfulness by ordinary people more important than all the bickering that gets the headlines? I dont know if it is at the moment, but I do know that if we all did it all the time, the world would be a very different place.
That is the message of Thanksgiving, and it is also the message of Nelson Mandela. After 27 years in prison, he brought a smile and an offer of peace to the white separatists. Eventually, they took it, and that has altered the course of history.
The power of generosity is no small matter.
Brad Denny
NorthfieldMORE IN LettersBurr Morses supposedly humorous commentary on health care reform, which is implying that reform... Full StoryMike Smith and Lt. Gov. Phillip Scott appear to be part of a mutual admiration society. Full StoryIn the future, when we want news, it would be wise to consider what Leslie Moonves, executive... Full Story
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Wastewater Utility


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A mix of those Bulls and the Mavs that year
I was watching some NBA games from the last few seasons and I can't help but feel that we are so comparable to that team. Defense, consistency and teamwork are definitely 3 of the main keys to our season and hopefully a top 2 seeding.
We have a bunch of terrific defenders and even more offensive weapons than the Bulls had. I really think this influx of useful veterans will help our sometimes up and down players like Melo, JR, Felton to be consistent night in and night out.
That Bulls team hit the 60 game barrier through brilliant defense and consistency. Hoping for big wins against bottom feeders and no winable losses. Just my
A mix of those Bulls and the Mavs that year
We are taking the Bulls spot in the East...but I think Steph Marbury had it right, Bulls and Mavs of 10-11
right now i wana win against Spurs @ their floor
i wana see outplayed Tony waiter Parker and Duncan if they are outplayed Spurs will be outplayed.
Yea mavs and bulls are great anologies. Moreso because it provides hope that one star and stout defense can be very succesful in todays nba
I believe someone broke this down a few months ago when we first got Kidd.
This is in terms of people who played in the playoffs / meaningful minutes during the regular season.
I do not think we are a "Bulls" like team even though our original prototype was built to be a " Super Team ". I would compare the Bulls to the Lakers teams from the early 2000 and this team to the Pistons / Mavs. The Pistons and Mavs were built through great trades and team work from role players that only cared about winning. I think you can put us into that slot
This team reminds of the 12-13 Knicks.
We're better than all those teams.
This team reminds me more of the 95-96 Bulls more than anything.
Humility is a virtue and pride is a vice.


text: alright since my 5 month old baby doll has been born ive been having breastfeeding problems. the first few months she wouldnt latch on so i would have to pump. then around the age of 2 months my pump broke (i was then getting atleast 4oz a pumping if not more). but luckily i got her to latch. then a for about 2 - 2 1/2 months now she either wont stay latched on for a long while but she will be hungry still. ive tried sitting up with her and laying down and neither of ems working. now my problem is low milk supply. i feed her and i think that is part of the problem why she wont stay latched on. and when i pump i wont even get a half ounce for either side. i do think however now my second pump that i have isnt suctioning correctly. first one broke i think do to being put in the dishwasher or just being used to much. ive been seriously thinking about giving up on breastfeeding even though i dont want to. since i found out i was pregnant ive had my heart set on breastfeeding and not wanting to giver her ANY formula. and thats all ive been doing lately. which is making me really depressed. ive talked to a lactation consultant and she recomended me trying mother milk tea every 2hrs or 5x a day and pumping 5x a day after feeding. nothing is working. is there any way i can get her to stay latched on and be able to produce more milk?? i was told bfeeding is like a factory the more you try the more you produce but i dont find that to be true. i do try to bfeed her every time shes hungry. on a regular basis eating about 2-3 8oz formula bottles a day due to no milk. could someone please help me. i dont want to give up but the way im headed im about to. thank you so much for taking the time to read this.


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Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mat Latos stretched and worked out with the team yesterday for the first time since having minor knee surgery on Feb. 14.
"I feel like I'm part of the team again," he said. "I was going crazy, pulling my hair out. It was fun to be out and joke around again."
However, Latos does not have a bullpen session scheduled yet.
"I feel fantastic," he said. "I'm taking it day-to-day. I don't want to put pressure by setting a date."
Reds want Rolen back in organizational role
The Reds would like Scott Rolen to return to the organization in a guest-instructor-type of a role. It's likely to happen if the schedules can be worked out.
"We want Scott to be part of our organization," manager Bryan Price said. "His presence is a positive thing. We've got a lot of really good baseball people in our system as it stands. We've got a lot of iconic Reds, former players that help influence our club.
"Scott would be another outstanding influence."
Rolen spent 3 1/2 seasons with the Reds. He retired — or, rather, chose not to play — last season after a lot of consideration. He has said that he's not interested in coaching full time or broadcasting.
Price said Rolen's primary focus likely would be in the player-development system.
"I think as things evolve with him, he'll find his niche with us," Price said. "He's got a lot of family commitments; I think that's one of the reasons he stopped playing when he did.
"How he fits into our mix, we don't know yet."
— John Fay
Cincinnati Enquirer
Halladay back with Phillies as spring-training instructor
Retirement is not keeping Roy Halladay away from baseball. The two-time Cy Young Award winner is a guest instructor with the Philadelphia Phillies for a few weeks this spring.
"I love being here," he said. "I definitely want to keep doing it."
Halladay, 36, sounds as if he would like to parlay his spring tutor work into a second career as a coach down the road. He spent the final four seasons of his career with the Phillies, following a successful run with Toronto.
"I think maybe this first year (after playing), I want to make sure that I get to spend the time that I want with my boys and my wife, and that's my priority," said Halladay, who retired from a 16-year playing career in December. "Once I see how things work, yeah, I'd love to continue to do it, and if I have more time, do more."
Gardner gets four-year extension from Yankees
Outfielder Brett Gardner and the New York Yankees have agreed to a four-year contract extension worth $52 million.
The deal includes a fifth-year club option for $12.5 million and a $2 million buyout. If traded, Gardner would receive $1 million.
Gardner, 30, is working on a one-year, $5.6 million deal this season. He hit .273 last year with eight home runs, 52 RBI and 24 stolen bases.
• Colorado Rockies starting pitcher Jhoulys Chacin is being shut down in spring training because of inflammation in his throwing shoulder.
Chacin will undergo an MRI on Monday. He has been limited in his throwing so far in camp.
Rockies manager Walt Weiss said that Chacin had similar pain in the past and he's "not overly concerned," but Chacin will undergo an MRI today.
Chacin, 26, was Colorado's top right-handed starter a year ago, when he went 14-10 with a 3.47 ERA.
• Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter is set to play his first spring training game of his final season on Thursday.
Jeter is coming off a year in which he was limited to 17 games because of injuries.
• San Diego Padres third baseman Chase Headley will be out at least two weeks because of a calf strain.
Manager Bud Black said the team hopes to know more in the next few days about just how long Headley will be out, but he did say it would be at least two weeks. Headley is scheduled to have an MRI today.
• Frank Thomas, who will be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame this summer, said he's completing details on an agreement to work this season as a studio baseball analyst for Fox Sports 1. The network has not announced Thomas' new role.
Thomas has worked the past three seasons on local broadcasts for Comcast in Chicago. He said he expects to continue to have a role with Comcast.