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Directories ▫ Calendars ▫ Campus Email ▫ GullNet ▫ MyClasses
After high school, I spent my freshman year at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill on a lacrosse scholarship. While athletically it was a monumental accomplishment, I was not happy without my art. When I transferred to Salisbury, I finally was surrounded by professors and classmates who shared my same passion for creating. I gathered my courage to take Painting I the fall of my senior year and instantly fell back in love. I want my paintings to exude energy and liveliness. I strive with every painting to grow and find myself, honoring and remembering my grandmother.
An Exploration: Molokini, is a series of five paintings that drew inspiration from a personal photograph taken at Molokini Island in Maui, Hawaii. The photograph has meant a lot to me over the past four years and I have always kept it close. It is special because I can remember the person I was at the time it was taken, how I felt and the struggles I was going through. I was a freshman in college who had just gone through the toughest four months of her young life. I was crushed that the dream I had of playing Division I lacrosse had turned into a nightmare. I was struggling with the idea that I was going to have to make life-changing decisions that I knew not everyone was going to understand, and for the first time ever, I might have to quit something. All the while I was on one the most beautiful vacations I had ever been on with a family I am so grateful to have. This photograph represents to me the contrast of those two worlds, one in Maui and the one to which I would have to return to. This turmoil is long in the past, but it is still a constant source of motivation. I came out of it knowing that I am resilient and knowing my own self-worth. When I am in need of confidence, I think back to that time and remember to never doubt myself and my abilities. These paintings came from these feelings, and I am so proud of them.
Artist Biography
Lauren Feusahrens is a senior at SU, graduating in December 2013 with a B.F.A. in painting. Growing up, she spent most of her time playing sports. She recently has finished her last season playing lacrosse for Salisbury. However, when she was not playing sports, she immersed herself in art. Her mother was interested in drawing and illustration, and her grandmother 'Nana' would spend hours painting. Lauren remembers her Nana's rendition of Claude Monet's "The Poppy Field, near Argenteuil" that hung in the dining room of her childhood home.
Lauren started her college career at University of North Carolina (UNC), Chapel Hill, transferring to Salisbury University in the spring of 2011. While attending UNC, she became interested in mixed media and collage, a medium she had worked with in her art classes in high school. When she arrived at Salisbury, she was unsure which concentration she wanted to pursue. She was interested in photography, new media and graphics, but she missed working with her hands creating her art. In the fall of her senior year, she took her first painting class to fulfill a B.F.A. requirement. She felt frustrated with the first two classes, but soon she started to see that painting would be her chosen medium.
Since then, Lauren has immersed herself in painting and has loved every second of it. She appreciates the uniqueness of the oil paint medium and the freedom it provides to express so many different emotions. She also is grateful for finding something to help her keep a strong connection to her Nana. Lauren draws a lot of her inspiration from the water, her memories of sailing with her family and her extensive photo journal.
Feusahrens was awarded the Salisbury University Art Department Alumni and Art Memorial Recognition Award.
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Are you looking to maintain your leading edge in your industry? Chubb's loss control professionals know your business and
the risks it entails. A sampling of our industry-specific solutions appears below.
At Chubb, our reputation for delivering superior loss control services makes us the insurer of choice for real estate companies.
Our ability to provide global service—with in-house, local staff—further separates us from the competition.
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sciences knowledge to offer excellent service and workable solutions to loss prevention and disaster planning.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Kiki Smith, American, b. 1954 Universal Limited Art Editions (publisher), American, established 1956 Craig Zammiello (printer), American My Blue Lake, 1995 Color lithograph and photogravure 110.5 x 139.1 cm Anderson Graphic Arts Collection, Museum purchase, Gift of Michael Wilsey and the Lucille Brugh Memorial Fund 1997.143
This event is expired.
Karin Breuer is curator in charge of the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.


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...with tasteful vegetarian dishes from India and around the globe,served with Love...
Wednesday, 12 January 2011
Shahi Paneer Kofta Masala
When dinner was served hubby was the first one to taste it and he was literally spell bound. I am not exaggerating here. He loved it so much. Lil angel loved the koftas and Mil made no comments about the gravy. When she came into the kitchen later that night she praised it. She said it was just like the ones served in restaurants and hubby who happened to pass that side peeped in to comment that it tasted better than the restaurant food!!
All those rich and creamy ingredients had worked their magic on the dish and I got praised for it!!!!
I used:
Homemade paneer from ¾ liter milk [ make sure that the whey is completely drained out]
Coarsely ground pista – 2 tablespoons
Almonds -10
Khus- khus seeds -2 teaspoons
Tomato puree- 1 cup
Onion- 2, sliced
Ginger garlic paste- 1 teaspoon
Cumin seeds -1 teaspoon
Yogurt -1 cup
Whole spices – cardamom seeds from 2 pods, cloves -2 , cinnamon- a small piece.
Kasuri methi -1 tablepoon
Red chilli powder -1 ½ teaspoons
Coriander powder -1 teaspoon
Cumin powder -1/2 a teaspoon
Salt to taste
Butter -1 tablespoon
Oil to deep fry
1. Soak khus khus seeds in the smallest jar of ur blender.[It is a lot easier this way than soaking it in a cup and then transferring to the blender jar as half of them get stuck to your finger / spoon / the cup]
2. Microwave almonds in a cup of water for 2 minutes and when cool remove the skin[and discard] and keep aside[the almonds].
3. Heat butter in a pan and sauté onion till brown. Cool and grind to a smooth paste.
4. Grind the almonds along with the soaked khus khus to a fine paste and keep aside.
5. In a bowl take crumbled paneer and coarsely powdered pista and mix well. Make small balls and deep fry in oil and keep aside.
6. Heat a little oil in a pan and add cumin seeds and whole spices.
7. When the cumin crackles, put in the ginger garlic paste and onion paste. Cook for a minute.
8. Add the tomato puree, coriander powder, chilli powder, cumin powder, salt and mix well.
9. Add around ½ a cup of water and bring to boil.
10. Now put in the ground almond-khus-khus paste and mix well.
11. Simmer for 5 minutes and add the yogurt.
12. Adjust consistency by adding water/ milk.Simmer for 10 minutes.
13. Add the kasuri methi and remove from heat.
14. When you are ready to serve, heat the gravy once again and bring to boil and add the fried koftas.Simmer for a couple of seconds .
Serve with Roti / Chapathi
Though the ingredient list and the steps are lengthy, this is a true treat. Served with Chapathi / Roti, every bite is pure bliss.
We,Srivalli,Monika, Jayasree , Priya Suresh, Azeema, Priya Srinivasan, Reva ,Ayeesha , Soumya and Veena
and myself are doing a blogging marathon this month.Check out what's cooking in their kitchen...
Bon Appetit...
18 comments:
Looks yummy..wonderful combo...I did something similar...kofta with makhani :)ReplyDelete
Rich & Creamy... Loving it...ReplyDelete
just can't take my eyes off the koftas:-) too inviting. great pics tooReplyDelete
looks very yummy!...the koftas look appetizing!ReplyDelete
The koftas look cute and tasty! Surely the curry would taste gr8 ..I shld try these cuties too..ReplyDelete
yummy o yummy..:)ReplyDelete
Absolutely Delicious! Malai kofta are my fav.. I can imagine how u felt when praises where showering in from all sides..ReplyDelete
kofta looks fabulousReplyDelete
Omg, such a inviting dish, sooo tempting and makes me hungry..ReplyDelete
wow...perfect kofta curry...looks super delicious...ReplyDelete
the kofta balls are so nicely done. Perfect round shape. Good work PJ :)ReplyDelete
Very rich and drool worthy masala..ReplyDelete
Love the gravy.. its so creamy and rich..ReplyDelete
and the koftas.. they look so golden.. just love them :)
wow this looks yumm and the koftas are perfectReplyDelete
Mmmmm, that post makes me hungry!ReplyDelete
utterly Delicious!!!! looks so yummy!!!!ReplyDelete
Hi! Your shahi paneer recipe was nominated as one of the "Best Shahi Paneer Recipes on the Net". To vote for it, please visit http://easyindianrecipes.org/side-dish-recipes/best-shahi-paneer-recipes-on-the-net-vote-for-your-favorite/ - your recipe is positioned at #72 (random order).ReplyDelete
Hi Folks,Thanks for taking your time to visit my blog.I would love to hear from you.If you have any questions/comments please leave a message/mail and I will surely get back to you...


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January 11, 2012
Hunter Map two
Stories this photo appears in:
Early Hunter Creek history
Near Christopher Creek sits the Hunter Creek Ranch subdivision. This gated community has its own water and sewer system, and a certified 100-year water supply. But how did it get its name? Here's a look at it, including a look at one of the forgotten early settlers of this region. A survey was done in 1905 of some of the Christopher Creek area. Isadore Christopher can be found where the heart of the Christopher Creek area is today, but when looking at where Hunter Creek Ranch is located one finds the Williamson name.
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Do the right thing when you see an accident
Whether you're on your way to or from school, work or just running errands winter is here, we need to drive with extra caution and be prepared for the unknown circumstances we may come upon.
For the second day in a row there was an automobile accident on E. Grand Lake Road near the south end DNR boat launch. We hear and read about the many accidents that take place and our hearts go out to the families. We have been taught to use caution when driving, to be a defensive driver, extend assistance when you're the first on the scene of an accident. For some, extending assistance doesn't fall on their priority list.
Those who have experienced receiving a call from local authorities or another source, I sympathize with you as to what races through your mind. You pray that they are all right, did someone call 911, and did someone stay with them until help arrived? You want immediate answers as you rush out the door.
It hit home for us, the person for whose car mangled, sitting at the boat launch entrance was our child, alone. Thankfully the second passerby and yes I said second passerby, for which we are extremely grateful to for stopping and extending assistants, offering comfort to our child. We do not know the name of this individual but he is one who shows true compassion. How the first individual could in all conscience keeps going offering no assistance or have any regards for human life is incomprehensible. We hope you made it to where you were going on time. That decision one makes could be a life-saving decision.
Debbie Trelfa
Presque Isle


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The Whole Love Bundle includes a 1 gallon collectible Wilco tin filled with The Chicago Mix and Wilco's The Whole Love CD. For each bundle sold, $4 will be donated to the Jane Addams Hull House Association.
The Whole Love Bundle is also available at the following Garrett Popcorn Shops® locations: 625 North Michigan Avenue, 26 West Randolph, Navy Pier, and Merchandise Mart.


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PER4M Power Drag Bag adds resistance behind you, or in front of you, to build up your lower body strength. Perform sprints, footwork drills, lunges, stride moves, and more with the Power Drag Bag.
Product Benefits
Product Features
PER4M Power Drag Bag Includes: (1) Power Drag Bag, (1) Adjustable Padded Vest, (1) Adjustable Length Tether, (3) 10lb Weight Bags & (10) Instructional Drill Cards.
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text: LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CURRICULAR GUIDE Fire Science Academy Certificate of Completion Curriculum Code: 0709 (Effective Fall 2000 - Summer 2001) The Regional Fire Training Center provides the Fire Academy Certificate Program to prepare individuals in basic fire training and fitness. Successful completion leads to certification by the Michigan Fire Fighting Training Council for Fire Fighter I and II, HAZ MAT Awareness, and HAZ MAT Operations. The Fire Science Academy is a selective admission program. In order to be considered as a candidate for this program, students must meet basic admission requirements beyond those required for admission to the college. Many of the courses for this program are open only to students officially admitted to the Fire Science Academy Program. PREREQUISITES Students should see the "Course Descriptions" section of this catalog or the Course Schedule for course prerequisite information. Basic skills assessment and advising information may be found on page 8 of this catalog. INFORMATION The admission and/or graduation requirements for this program may change each academic year. The program requirements below apply only to those students who have been admitted to the program for the 2000/2001 academic year. For the most recent and complete information, interested students should contact the Admissions Office, Gannon Vocational-Technical Center, Room 2200, telephone number (517) 483-1254. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE FIRE SCIENCE ACADEMY PROGRAM For current information about admission requirements, students must contact the Admissions Office, Gannon Vocational-Technical Center, Room 2200, telephone number (517) 483-1254. REQUIREMENTS TOTAL: 14 CREDITS CODE TITLE CREDIT HOURS FIRE 101 MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev I 9 FIRE 102 MI F.F.T.C. Basic Fire Lev II 4 PFHW 109 Emergency Services Fitness I 1 MINIMUM TOTAL 14 SUGGESTED COURSE SEQUENCE Students should see course descriptions to find out when departments plan to offer courses. Students who for any reason are unable to follow the course sequence suggested below (for example, those who are part-time, have transferred in courses from another school, or have prerequisites to fulfill) should contact an academic advisor or counselor for help with adjustments. I FIRE 101 FIRE 102 PFHW 109


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Chalet Les Frênes
FREE BREAKFAST, FREE BIKE HIRE, FREE HOT TUB! The perfect place to spend your ski or summer break if you're on a budget. A real Alpine chalet experience for the price of a guesthouse.
The view from the chalet is incredible - the Mont-Blanc massif, glaciers and the highest cable car in Europe, the Aiguille du Midi.
Summer season is when Chalet les Frenes blossoms. You will not even want to venture into town. If you are not too busy relaxing in the garden in the shade of the cherry trees or strolling in the meadows at the foot of the glaciers, you will be eating refreshing salads on the balcony. There are walking trails right on the doorstep and a cyclepath leading to Les Houches in one direction and Chamonix in the other.
Chalet les Frenes is situated in Les Bossons, 4 kms from Chamonix town, equidistant between Les Houches and Brevent ski areas. A free bus offers hassle free transport to and from town and the bus stop is right in front of the chalet!
There is also a night bus service in the evening in the winter but alas not in the summer, we do however have mountain bikes which you can use free of charge.
Ski room entrance is on the ground floor. Ski room leads to 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms through a door and corridor. The bedrooms are roomy twins, 2 of which are south facing. The Ski room has stairs leading up to the first floor where there are 2 bedrooms, the owners private kitchen, the breakfast area, a bathroom and a toilet. There is no common room although you are welcome to use the terrace and garden .
One double room is good sized and south facing with double doors out onto the balcony. The other room is a good sized twin.
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
B&B Facilities & Policies
- Bicycle parking
- Book Exchange
- Free Breakfast
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- Free WiFi
- Hot Tub
- Internet Access
- No Curfew
- Parking
- Tea & Coffee Making Facilities
- Towels Included
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 3 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Guesthouse InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Please note: we have a 3 days cancellation policy
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
Chalet address is 637 Rte de Vers Le Nant, Les Bossons. We are about 4kms from the centre of Chamonix in the direction of Les Houches. The chalet is located on the Mont-Blanc side of the main road ie. on the right as you enter the valley from Sallanches and a good point of reference is the Hotel Mercure in Les Bossons which we are right next to. Train station in Les Bossons and also Chamonix town. We can pick you up from Les Bossons train station if we are available.
Geneva airport only 1 hour away. Buses from Geneva airport daily and private transfers with www.chamonixshuttles.com or www.alpybus.com or www.chamexpress.com
Located Near
Located next to Hotel Mercure in Les Bossons on the Mont Blanc side of the A40 (Route Blanche). Nearest bus stops are Glacier de Taconnaz on line 2 and Les Montquarts on line 1.
Nearest train stop is Taconnaz and the chalet is a 4 minute walk from there. See the Mbski.com web site for more details.


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Killerspin Revolutionizes Table Tennis through Innovation
April 23, 2013
Robert Blackwell, CEO of Killerspin, discussed how Killerspin revolutionized the table tennis industry, and drove business results through innovative products, content, and strategic partnerships.
Members Only Content
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Laurie Jackson, EMBA – President/CEO
Laurie Jackson is the President/CEO for National Safe Place Network, which also administers the Runaway and Homeless Youth Training and Technical Assistance Center (RHYTTAC) cooperative agreement. She joined the organization in June 2010 and has been active with Safe Place for more than 15 years. She recently served as Associate Executive Director for Synergy Services, Inc. in Kansas City, Missouri. Laurie was with Synergy Services, Inc. for 16 years and prior to that worked for several years with Cedars Youth Services in Lincoln, Neb. She has been active with local, regional, state and national efforts in the areas of runaway and homeless youth, child welfare and domestic violence.
Laurie holds an Executive Master's Degree in Business Administration from the University of Missouri Kansas City and a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work from the University of Nebraska Kearney. She serves as a member of the Board of Directors for the National Network for Youth and is dedicated to bringing awareness to the issues of runaway and homeless youth.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tammy Hopper – Chief Strategic Initiatives Officer
Tammy Hopper is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who has supervised youth programming for almost 25 years. This experience includes Basic Center, Transitional Living Program, and Street Outreach program management. She has also worked on an impatient psychiatric unit for youth; served as a member of a Mobile Crisis Unit; and, worked as a therapist for a project dedicated to preventing the sexual abuse of Appalachian Children. She has served as the Chair of the National Council on Youth Policy and spent 20 years as a member of the National Safe Place Advisory Board. Tammy is also a member of the first class of Certified Grants Professionals, recognized by the American Association of Grant Professionals.
She is an advocate and enthusiastic believer in youth development and is committed to working with individuals and organizations that embrace the power and promise that comes from partnering with youth.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Isabel Gomez – Chief Operating Officer
Isabel Gomez holds a degree in Business Administration from Miami-Dade College in Miami, Florida. She has managed the logistics for multiple national conferences, regional trainings, and site-based events and has extensive experience managing databases; list serves; websites; and, learning management systems, including on-demand distance learning. Isabel has more than 30 years of experience managing logistics and contractual requirements.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Susan Harmon – Director of Safe Place National Operations
Susan Harmon works to expand Safe Place's national network of programs and provides consultation, technical support and instruction for new Safe Place agencies. She joined the organization in July 2000 after serving 10 years as the Safe Place coordinator for the Louisville, Kentucky program.
Susan specializes in organizing and conducting training sessions geared towards preparing new agencies and coordinators on how to operate a Safe Place program. She represents the Safe Place program and conducts training and networking opportunities at regional and national conferences for Safe Place personnel and other agencies interested in learning more about the program. Prior to joining Safe Place, Susan worked for Louisville's Jefferson County Public Schools. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education and History from Shorter College in northwest Georgia.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Sherry Casey – Safe Place Program Coordinator
Sherry Casey serves as the primary contact for more than 140 Safe Place coordinators across the country. She joined the organization in February 2003 as an administrative assistant and was promoted to her current position in 2006. Sherry is responsible for monitoring each Safe Place program's annual goals and maintaining the national database of Safe Place statistics. In addition, she serves as the lead staff member on the National Safe Place Network's Advisory Board's Quality Enhancement Committee. Prior to joining National Safe Place Network, she spent seven years in a variety of roles for the YMCA of Greater Louisville, including both office manager of the Bullitt County branch and site director for its Before/After Child Care program.
Email: email@example.com
TC Cassidy – RHYTTAC Technical Assistance Director
TC Cassidy holds a Master's Degree in Public Administration from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice from East Tennessee State University. She is currently completing a second Master's Degree in Divinity from Phillips Theological Seminary. She has extensive experience in the youth services field and has worked in both direct care and supervisory positions in basic center, transitional living, and street outreach programs. TC is a talented facilitator and has provided training and technical assistance for more than 12 years to RHY providers, first as a representative of a major agency in the Southeastern Network and most recently for NRCYS, as a Senior Program Development Specialist. She is already well known to RHY providers across the country and she will continue to lead the technical assistance team.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Kim Frierson – RHYTTAC Training Specialist
Kim Frierson assists in coordinating RHYTTAC training opportunities, creating and researching content for trainings, and planning the annual RHYTTAC conference. Previously, she spent six years as a case manager at YMCA Safe Place Services youth shelter in Louisville, Kentucky. Kim received her Bachelor's Degree in Psychology from the University of Kentucky in 2005 and, after a year as an AmeriCorpos VISTA in 2006, returned to school and earned her Master's of Science in Social Work from the University of Louisville. In addition to her role with RHYTTAC, Kim contracts with the University of Louisville as a facilitator on a Pregnancy Prevention grant funded by the Department for Health & Human Service. She has spent the past six years as a sexual health educator with the university and other local agencies.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rachel Hurst – Development Associate
Rachel M. Hurst is the Development Associate for National Safe Place Network. She joined the organization in February 2016. Rachel has 20 years' experience as a grant writer / development officer, public relations officer, human resources manager, and capacity builder. Most recently she was CEO of the Louisville Affordable Housing Trust Fund. She has written and received over $18 million in grant funds from foundation, corporate, government, and individual donors. She has written proposals for youth services, housing and homelessness, the environment, civil rights, health and human services, education, veterans services, and faith-based programs. Her fundraising skills also include leading over 400 trainings around the U.S. on fundraising strategies and techniques and serving as an evaluator of grant proposals for the national Funding Exchange. Rachel is a former teacher, and holds a Master's degree in human services / nonprofit administration from Murray State University and a Bachelor's degree in English and education from Ball State University.
Email: email@example.com
Tella Jones – RHYTTAC Logistics Specialist
Tella Jones assists with the provision of logistics for the RHYTTAC, including the creation of training and technical assistance schedules, travel arrangements for staff and consultants, and location management for RHYTTAC events. He also assists with the acquisition of consultants and Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) for RHYTTAC trainings and events. Tella has 13 years of experience in banking, including audits, operations, underwriting, quality assurance, and inventory control. He hold a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration Management from Sullivan University in Louisville, Kentucky.
Email: email@example.com
Hillary Ladig – Communications Coordinator
Hillary Ladig provides public relations and communications support for National Safe Place Network and its network of members and licensed Safe Place agencies across the country. She manages media relations, social media marketing efforts, website maintenance, and the creation and distribution of print and electronic publications. In addition, Hillary serves as the lead staff member on the National Safe Place Network Advisory Board's Awareness Committee. Prior to joining the organization in 2011, she served as a publicist for an independent book publishing company. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Relations from Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Stacy Meadows – RHYTTAC Evidence-Based/Outcomes Specialist
Stacy Meadows is a Certified Social Worker in the state of Kentucky. She has an MSSW from the University of Louisville and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work from Spalding University where she completed the Public Child Welfare Certification Program. Prior to working with runaway and homeless youth, Stacy worked for the local Department for Community Based Service conducting intake and investigations on allegations of child abuse and neglect for children birth to 12 years of age. She then spent two years working in Dudley, West Midlands, United Kingdom as a social worker for Children's Specialist Division Referral and Assessment team working with families in need and child protection cases. For the past 6 years, Stacy was a case manager for the YMCA Safe Place Services street outreach program in Louisville, Kentucky. In her role with RHYTTAC, she is responsible for keeping up with current trends in the field of runaway and homeless youth, evidence-based practices, and research relevant to that population and the agencies that provide services. In addition to her role with RHYTTAC, Stacy is an independent, contracted social worker for Jefferson County Mental Inquest and Guardianship Court.
Email: email@example.com
Elizabeth Smith Miller – Communications Coordinator
Elizabeth Smith Miller is a product of positive youth development in action. At the age of 9, she was volunteering in a runaway shelter. By the age of 16 she was the Chair of the Youth advisory Board for that shelter and now she has joined the NSPN team. Elizabeth has worked at grantee agencies in Tennessee and Florida and has specific program expertise in substance abuse assessments and prevention; volunteer management; and skills groups with youth. She is also proud to be an AmeriCorps VISTA Alumni. She has a Master's Degree in Business and an undergraduate degree in Digital Arts and Design. Elizabeth has been blessed to care for several children throughout her life and is planning to open her home again as a foster parent in the very near future.
Email: email@example.com
Eric Tadatada – RHYTTAC Technical Assistance Specialist
Eric Tadatada provides technical assistance via telephone, on-site, or online to runaway and homeless youth grantees in need for RHYTTAC. In addition, he assists with the preparation of reports for Federal Project Officers as well as presenting and planning at technical assistance clinics. He has supervised and worked in youth programming for 21 years. This includes basic center, transitional living, and street outreach program management experience. Prior to joining the organization in 2013, Eric worked for the YMCA Safe Place Services branch in various roles starting as a youth worker and ending as their Outreach Director. In between these two roles, he served as a counselor, Residential Shelter Director, Independent Living Program Director, and Aftercare Program Director. In 2003 he received the Southeastern Network's Dick Moran Youth Services Award. Tadatada holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Sociology/Social Work from the University of Louisville.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Mark Wolf, MSW – RHYTTAC Training Director
Mark Wolf received his MSW Degree from West Virginia University and he holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Work and Sociology from Utah State University. Prior to his work at RHYTTAC, Mark served as the Director of the K-Town Youth Empowerment Network for Tennessee Voices for Children. In this role, he was responsible for program development, management, and oversight of a $1.5 million a year SAMHSA System of Care grant with 20 staff. The program, which began in 2010, has been recognized by the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Mark has directed state-wide initiatives related to permanency for youth and has more than 30 years of experience with runaway and homeless youth. He has an extensive history of training, including certification through the Child Welfare League for Effective Supervisory Training. He has provided leadership in youth services at the local, state, regional and national level and has presented at multiple national conferences. Mark has been recognized for excellence by National Safe Place Network, the Child Welfare League of America and the National Network for Youth.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Mod hat on ...
As I mentioned I would, I just got off the phone with Adagio ownership. As anticipated, the response was very pro forum and supportive ... "we still have a constitution which guarantees freedom of speech."
He also paraphrased one of his favorite quotes which he has shared with me on more than one occasion, "I may disagree with what you say, but I defend your right to say it to the death." Not that he is disagreeing with anything said by members, but this seems to be his outlook as he believes strongly in freedom of speech.
So, feel free to post opinions regarding teas, vendors based upon your personal experience. When presenting "facts," be pretty sure of their truthfulness and cite sources where applicable. And do not post maliciously or for the purpose of causing harm.


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I was talking to one of the volunteers today - Christie - and she gave me her recipe for popcorn. It is 1/3 cup of kernels to 3 table spoons of oil. This never fails, apparently. We can try it on Monday to see how much of a market there is.
I'm night managing on Monday, but I also have to pop down to an Infoseed meeting. Will anyone else be around to press play on the DVD player?


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About this set: This collection of Mint State Flying Eagle Cents are short and sweet. All are conservativly graded and show original luster. This set has been assembled over the past seven years. The itch to improve any coin in the set is still a possibility, but a degree of satisfaction has been achieved. The set also boasts an 1858 small letters as a proof-like specimen from the Eliasberg collection.
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by Anton Shilov
Graphics processors have been seriously undervalued by general consumers, which catalyzed Advanced Micro Devices and Intel Corp. to create processors with built-in graphics engines. But add-on graphics cards will continue to exist, says Jon Peddie, the principal of Jon Peddie Research.
"The high end, enthusiast and workstation, and probably the upper half of the performance segment will have performance and power requirements such that they cannot be integrated into a CPU," said Jon Peddie in an interview for an X-bit labs article.
Premium graphics cards that cost from $200 and upwards will still deliver proper benefit for their price, according to Mr. Peddie.
Demands for graphics cards performance have been increasing because of amplification of requirements of video games. However, in the coming years, it is believed, resolutions of monitors will increase and so do the demands towards performance of graphics sub-system.
Companies like Nvidia and ATI, graphics business unit of Advanced Micro Devices, are working hard to ensure that discrete graphics cards provide additional level of performance for consumer-oriented applications. With integrated graphics core almost any microprocessor has benefits of GPGPU computing and the main task of appropriate companies is to create graphics chips with performance well-beyond expectations.


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Flute World
America's #1 flute specialty house since 1983.
Multi-tool tightens screws, reset spring wires, and attaches to your case. Available in small (2 1/2 inches long) and large (3 1/2 inches long - for alto and bass flutes). Please note that most adjustments on your flute should be done by a certified repair technician.


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Norma,Your Sicilian certainly looks handsome. I am really liking the sauce stripes, reminds me of my hometown pizzeria. I am not sure I could add anything more to what John and Tom said about the malt. The only other thought I had to get maximum lightness, regardless of the recipe, would be to par-bake your crust.
Looks like a solid recipe Norma. I cant wait to see your results Tues.
Norma, I am certain it will work out great. Say, are you still planning on using the lard to grease the pan or are you going to change up your "bench oil" (I am not sure if that is the correct term but i am going with it )?
That Sicilian looks to die for Norma and remarkably similar to the one I grew up with on Long Island http://www.patiopizzany.com/apps/photos/. The only exception is that they stripped the grandma but regardless very close. The only suggest I may offer regarding the oven spring is to try and use a fresh tomato sauce. Due to its viscous properties, the water may evaporate more out of the fresh sauce during baking offering less weight in those areas. Other than that, great looking pie. I am really jealous I was not there to try it.
Norma,You are more than welcome, that truly looks incredible. What I meant by the "fresh tomato sauce" was to use crushed or whole canned tomatoes that have been pureed and not cooked. I thought you previously mentioned that you use a premade sauce in the previous posts. Regardless, the wetter the sauce, the better the oven spring will be in those areas. Maybe try adding some water to sauce. If nothing else works, make some speed bumps in the dough so the oven spring in the stripped areas looks deliberate . The TF may be a little too thick but not by much, given your results it is almost trivial. Try bringing it down to 0.13 next time and see if you like the results as much. If not, split the difference, ie .14.
Just about perfect Norma. These slices look absolutely delicious - well done.John


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-T / T / +T | Comment(s)
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
FlightSafety to Bring Level D S-92 Training to Sao Paulo
Source: FlightSafety International
FlightSafety International will offer training for the Sikorsky S-92 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Training using a new Level D qualified full flight simulator is expected to begin in Q3 2014.
The Sikorsky S-92 full flight simulator will be equipped with FlightSafety's latest advances in technology including the recently introduced VITAL 1100 visual system and Crewview glass mirror optical system.
Related: Training News


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (185 votes).
In short: Great, fast, well organised race over a lovely smooth surface with the only minor drawbacks being that you are exposed to the elements and the scenery is naff.Date of review: February 28, 2010
In short: a little bit dull scenary wise but worth it to set a PBDate of review: February 28, 2010
In short: Decent enough race. Look forward to the next one!Date of review: February 28, 2010
In short: Excellent organisation, flat course and a good challenge doing 3 and a bit laps but good for pacing. A new PB for me so no complaints, even with the wind and slight rain!Date of review: February 28, 2010
In short: 3 laps, pretty much flat with a few slight inclinesDate of review: February 28, 2010
In short: Pretty flat with a good promise of a pb.Date of review: February 1, 2010
In short: Another excellent running of this fine 10k - and a prize to boot!In full: This review refers to the November 2009 event. I seem to have used my solitary 2009 review allowance when reporting on the August 2009 race, so this one may appear to be written in the year 2000!! I did email the RW support crew, but received no acknowledgement or help whatsoever. So I'm sorry, but it's not me breaking the system, it's a system that can't cope with an event that happens more than once a year.Rant over. Race over too. I had been hoping since the summer for a windless day and a good PB opportunity, but the week leading up to this race was probably the windiest of the year. I think this put me into a negative frame of mind about the likelihood of a headwind on the back straight and I ran well below my best. Quite a few people got PBs, though, so I am prepared to put this down to experience rather than blame the conditions!One glitch this year was the number of locked loos around the site. Props to Will Whitmore for coming out with an explanation and an apology so fast. I am confident that this was a one-off and it should not deter anyone from signing up for this one in the future.I think I have said everything else in previous reviews. This is a well-run and friendly event. No messing about, just a good down-to-earth fun outing. If there was a pull-down box for "Best use of a loudhailer for giving a briefing as you walk 200 people to the start line", Will would get 100% without hesitation!There was a switch to medals instead of resin statuettes for finishers, which I think is a good move. The goody bag was a bit lightweight and personally I would rather do without it. It's generous for a 10k, but understandably not worth writing home about. I don't think many runners would miss it.I must add that I was delighted to be a member of the prize-winning Westbury Harriers team - woohoo! Well done to fellow runners Karl, Geraint and Sandra! My first ever "prize" and a nice touch - thanks Will!I have bookmarked the 2010 dates already and look forward to being back ...Date of review: November 26, 2009
In short: Rain paused just long enough to get us round. Fast but still challenging. Great opportunity for a 'year's best'.Date of review: November 24, 2009
In short: Nice and easy. Will hopefully do the whole series next year.Date of review: November 23, 2009
In short: Fast course, 3 laps not as boring as it soundsIn full: Well organised, car park right next to the race HQ mean i could be on the road a matter of minutes after finishing. The wind made the race interesting, but it is definitely a PB-potential course.Date of review: November 23, 2009
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About the Author: Tom Weinz served as the Foreign Service Liaison Officer (FSLO) aboard the USNS Richard E. Byrd for Pacific Partnership 2009 (PP09).Pacific Partnership (PP09) is in Kiribati (pronounced "keer-ah-bhas"), whose principal atoll, Tarawa, is another infamous name from World War II. The Battle of Tarawa in late 1943 was among the bloodiest fighting of the Pacific campaign and a turning point for the war in the Central Pacific.
When I visited Tarawa as part of the site-survey team in March of this year, it was apparent that this location would challenge our mission more than any of the others. Tarawa is comprised of a ribbon of islets joined by simple stone and concrete causeways; the small islet of Betio at the extreme southwest of Tarawa is the focus of much of PP09 local medical outreach. Betio is the densest urban settlement in the Pacific Islands, with 26,000 people living in very basic conditions.
Many I-Kiribati (pronounced "ee-keer-ah-bhas"), as people of the country are known, have already been resettled to other areas and countries. The waters of the Pacific are rising, and gradually turning drinking water brackish and farmland saline. President Anote Tong has been brutally honest about the future of Kiribati. He reflected in 2008, "To plan for the day when you no longer have a country is indeed painful, but I think we have to do that."
While on USNS Byrd, I was very impressed with the numbers of volunteers taking part in daily community relations projects (COMRELS). I am now looking at the final report for COMRELS in the Solomon Islands, where the USS Mustin was also in port for Guadalcanal Day. COMRELS are staffed entirely by volunteers who have other full-time jobs. In the Solomon Islands, civilian mariners, sailors from the Mustin, Australian Army, Navy and Air Force personnel, Navy SeaBees, PacFleet Band members, NGO volunteers and local citizens banded together to complete 27 different projects over 13 days.
During my experience with very different Pacific Partnership missions over the past three years, one constant has been the ever expanding role of COMRELS, directed by the different Pacific Partnership Chaplains, and developing into a "Come One, Come All" multinational team responsible for significant accomplishments, such as laying pipe for a school water system and other water-improvement or catchment projects. U.S. Peace Corps volunteers have joined these teams in the past; the Peace Corps withdrew from Kiribati in 2008, after forty-one years in the country. The COMRELS planned for Kiribati are as ambitious as those completed in Solomon Islands, thanks to the many volunteers who are serving in them.


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Fairfax Aegean Blue Striped Luggage
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They did. The recipes are linked to the pictures in the slide show below the article.
So which recipe is your new 'favorite goto recipe' ?
If I didn't know you were trying to be funny, I'd say that is one of the dumbest questions anyone has ever asked me.


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Read the exclusive interview with Mikey and learn about the design process for his signature Mustang Bass. You can also enter for a chance to win the Squier Mikey Way Mustant Electric Bass.
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posted by MCR on Sep 13, 2012 05:00am


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Michael Dell, chief executive officer of Dell, demonstrated a tablet running Google Android operating system at an event organized by Oracle. This device will be Dell's second product featuring the operating system developed under the lead of Google after Dell Streak launched earlier in 2010.
At present the only thing is known about Dell's tablet is that it is based on Android and that it features 7" touch-screen display. The company's chief exec did not reveal technical specifications, price and even name of the product. Moreover, according to media reports, Dell even is not disclosing when the device is projected to hit the market.
Dell Streak tablet, which was released earlier this year, features 5" screen with 800x480 resolution and is based on Qualcomm Snapdragon QSD 8250 (1GHz) system-on-chip with Adreno 200 graphics. The slate is equipped with 512MB ROM, 512MB SDRAM, 2 GB non-user accessible MicroSD for system and applications files, microSD card slot, 3-axis accelerometer, 5.0MP camera, front facing camera, Wi-Fi (802.11b/g), Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, GPS with A-GPS and so on. The Streak supports UMTS, GSM, EDGE, HSDPA and can make phone calls.
Earlier market rumours suggested that Dell's 7" and 10" tablets would hit the market in late 2010 and early 2011, respectively.
Dell has been trying to enter the market of portable gadgets for years now. In early 2000s the company already offered a lineup of personal digital assistants. However, in the smartphone era the company failed to launch any devices at all.
Tags: Dell, Streak, Snapdragon, Qualcomm


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Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 13266359


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $6.10 (40% off)
Lovely flavour, no aftertaste
Posted by Umbridge on Nov 08, 2013
These are much more flavourful than the NuNaturals stevia drops, and the flavour and aroma is lovely. I often taste an aftertaste with stevia, but not with this brand.
Bitter taste
Posted by 5616181690257246918 on Nov 11, 2013
The taste is bitter.
Nice taste
Posted by 5219831559150046260 on Jan 08, 2014
The taste is nice, but comparing to Vanilla one is less natural. However I am still satisfied with product.
Muy rico, pero no es mi preferido
Posted by artemisa on Feb 04, 2014
El sabor a english toffee está muy conseguido. Sin embargo, no es el que mejor combina con el té que suelo tomar. Quizá para otros postres resulte mejor
Great in coffee
Posted by 5235704199961612980 on Feb 13, 2014
Easier than sugar and help me loose weight with a great taste
Really good with hot drinks
Posted by Reviewer2870084 on Sep 01, 2014
Ive tried different brands and forms of stevia and this brand is the best, vanilla cream and also english toffee tastes are really good and enough strong so u dont have to empty the bottle right away. No funny after taste. It tastes good with coffee, hot chocolate, also nice with plain yoghurt etc. One bottle lasts us maybe about 3 weeks but we use it all the time.
Posted by 5156790524717695201 on Oct 21, 2014
very good! can be used in a lot of thing. very good in pancakes
pricy drops, but good though...a tittel bitter taste..but not if you make some with chocolate=)
Posted by 5325102487513732514 on May 21, 2015
It takes a vile to get use to the taste. But great product. Can abosolutely recomend it to everyone who want a healthier lifestyle=) Good work Iherb!=)I would love to make homade candy and cakes for my friends and family;) great choice for those that have diabetes=D
Great flavour but does have after taste
Posted by southerninlaw on Feb 07, 2016
The flavour of this product is great, but be sure to use it sparingly as it does have a little bit of an aftertaste. As with any stevia product, you've got to find what works for you!
Posted by 4869953349774650744 on Apr 22, 2016


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Governor's Adirondack boat race may be detailed soon
An announcement about the Adirondack Challenge, a state-sponsored whitewater rafting and flatwater paddling competition, could be made as early as next week.
News that an announcement may be made in the near future, along with details of the event, was broken Wednesday by Andy Flynn of Denton Publications. Flynn said he had obtained a tentative schedule for the Adirondack Challenge but didn't say where he got it from. He wrote that the governor is considering Indian Lake as the headquarters for the event and that a tentative date of Sunday, July 21, has been set.
This year's Adirondack Challenge would feature a whitewater race for elected officials and invited guests, along with a flatwater paddling race. In the past, Cuomo has indicated the whitewater race would be on the Hudson River, but no information has been made public about what body of water would host the flatwater race.
"The whitewater race would have 25 teams with six people in each raft, guided by a New York state licensed guide," Flynn wrote. "The flatwater race would have 125 international competitors. And there would be at least 10 cultural and social events prior to race day."
The Adirondack Watershed Alliance and Hudson River Professional Outfitters Association would work in conjunction with the Adirondack Challenge Steering Committee on the event, while marketing and promotion would be handled by I Love New York, according to Flynn's article.
The Adirondack Watershed Alliance is a paddlesports club headed by Paul Smiths resident Brian McDonnell and his wife Grace, who own Mac's Canoe Livery in Lake Clear. The McDonnells run and organize a series of the canoe and kayak races in the Adirondacks, including the 90-mile Adirondack Canoe Classic race from Old Forge to Saranac Lake. Brian McDonnell also runs the Paul Smith's College VIC.
Brian McDonnell declined comment when asked about the Adirondack Challenge.
The Hudson River Professional Outfitters Association consists of rafting businesses in the central Adirondacks. It is headed by Bob Rafferty who owns Adirondac Rafting Company, which is based in Indian Lake and runs trips on the Indian and Hudson rivers. Rafferty deferred questions to the governor's office and said he expects an announcement soon.
The governor's press office did not return a phone call from the Enterprise for this article.
Several other people interviewed by the Enterprise anticipated that the announcement could come soon, perhaps on Monday during Adirondack Day, a promotional event being held in "The Well" in the Legislative Office Building in Albany.
"We have some indications of (the race being headquartered in Indian Lake), but we're waiting for an announcement from the governor's office," said Gore Mountain Region Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Lisa Salamon. "I think it's going to be early next week."
Adirondack Day is a public event geared toward legislators and staffers and state employees working nearby or visiting, according to Sen. Betty Little's spokesman Dan Mac Entee.
"It's going to be a showcase featuring the Park's ecological importance as well as economic significance as a tourist destination," MacEntee wrote in an email. "There will be wild animals, foods, products, sounds and sights of the forest. A reception will follow featuring Adirondack wineries, brewers, distillers and Adirondack Harvest cuisine samples."
The Association of Towns and Villages, Adirondack Partnership and around 30 other sponsors have planned the event.
"They are basically having a theme day dedicated to the Adirondack Park, and there'll be various entities, both public and private, that are part of the Park (that) will have display booths," state Assemblyman Dan Stec said. "Really, the idea behind it is to generate more knowledge and attention to the Adirondacks issues for staff in Albany and legislators in Albany. It's an awareness kind of thing. They have those things in The Well all the time."
Stec said he wasn't aware of any Adirondack Challenge press conference being held Monday.
"I don't know that they are going to make an announcement on Monday or not, but I know that some people are hoping there will be announcement," he said.
Indian Lake Chamber of Commerce Board President Christine Pouch said at least one rafting business represents her community on the Adirondack Challenge Steering Committee. She couldn't confirm Flynn's report or that the announcement would be made Monday at Adirondack Day.
"There might be a chance that perhaps the governor will make announcement then," Pouch said. "Who knows? Everything has been super-quiet."


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Bill Kauffman
USA Volleyball Communications
Phone: 719-228-6800
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Follow the Olympics Via Live Video Streaming
LONDON (July 25, 2012) – The U.S. Olympic Women's Volleyball Team is set on writing a new chapter in its history book, but it will not sit back on being ranked No. 1 in the world heading into the 2012 London Games.
"We are very happy to be here," U.S. Olympic Women's Volleyball Team Head Coach Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand) said. "We feel like our preparation has been pretty solid and certainly hope that our best volleyball is yet to come. I don't think we have peaked yet, but we certainly are aiming to do so in the next two weeks."
Like McCutcheon, Lindsey Berg (Honolulu), captain of the U.S. Olympic Women's Volleyball Team, says she and her teammates look forward to the challenges that await in London in reaching not only the team's fullest potential, but its dreams of a first-ever Olympic gold medal.
"We are thrilled to be finally in London and going for the gold, which we have been talking about all quad," Berg said. "We have had a great run the last two years. We are ready to finally, hopefully, reach our potential and play our highest level of volleyball here in London. We have a team made up of some veterans and some young players. It is an incredible group with a lot of roles and very deep. We are really excited to be here and go for the gold and achieve the dreams."
The U.S. opens competition on July 28 against Korea in a Pool B match at Earls Court before a compelling match against No. 2 and 2008 Olympic Games gold-medalist Brazil on July 30. On the middle day of the preliminary round, Team USA faces 2008 Olympic Games bronze medalist China on Aug. 1 before an Aug. 3 contest against Serbia. To wrap up pool play, the Americans take on Turkey at Aug. 5.
The quarterfinal round occurs on Aug. 7 with the top four teams from each pool advancing. Semifinal matches take place on Aug. 9, followed by the medal-round matches on Aug. 11.
McCutcheon feels that Pool B offers all the challenges a team could ask for in reaching their gold-medal dream.
"If you look at our pool, we start with Korea, who is really come on the last couple years," McCutcheon said. "They have a couple players who are absolutely world class at their position. Then we go on to Brazil, and that is always a battle. Then you have China, who again is somewhat resurgent in the last two years. Following China we have Serbia, the bronze medalist at last year's World Grand Prix and European champion. We close out with Turkey, who qualified by being pretty dominant at their Olympic qualifier. So, for us, it is tough to get out of this pool. All of sudden, then you are looking at Italy, Russia and Japan and a lot of other teams on the other side who can cause some problems.
"No question it is going to be a challenging tournament for us, and for every team," McCutcheon said. "There are no gimmes. In some ways I like that. We are a good team, but we are one of many good teams in the world. I do believe day-in and day-out we play at a consistently high level. Will that be enough to beat some of these teams on their best day? I don't know."
With so many teams capable of blocking its gold-medal dream, McCutcheon likes how the team has stepped up to the challenges ahead.
"I like that our team is aspiring to be the best it can be with the hopes of the gold medal," McCutcheon said. "I think that is why you should be here. Why come if you want to come in fifth. That doesn't make any sense to us. But that doesn't mean that we will do it. And we are certainly not under any illusion that just because we have this ranking that all of sudden it will come pretty easy. We know it will be a battle. We know there are a lot of good teams here, but we are not going to back down. I don't know who is going to win it, I certainly hope we do. But if we don't, I know we have done everything we could over the last four years to be ready for this moment. Ultimately, it will come down to one or two plays, maybe some luck, maybe someone being healthy or unhealthy."
While the team has been in London since Saturday, the squad has taken a business-like approach to obtaining its top goal.
"We are here to win gold and concentrating on that," Berg said. "We do have some free time, but most of us have chosen to do therapy, recover, get our minds right. I don't even think anybody has gone out to see the sights, even though we have had some time to. We are really focused on why we are here. It is a business trip for us. Luckily for us, our business is incredible and being part of the Olympics."
While the U.S. is in search of its first Olympic Games gold medal, the team does not dwell on the past. The team won the Olympic silver medal in 2008 to match its 1984 Olympic performance, but that is a past story. Berg and her teammates are focused on creating a new chapter for the team.
"We never focus on the past," Berg said. "I can never forget our silver medal and what we accomplished at the last Olympics because that was incredible and unforgettable. But each quad as I have been in USA Volleyball, we have moved on and began a new quad and new story. I don't know if that is because we have changed coaches every quad, or just because that is done and what was accomplished was amazing and let's create a new story."
According to Berg, success as the No. 1 team and just being Team USA have created a target on the team's back over the past two years. Yet, the team is excited to enter the Olympics as the No. 1 team.
"Luckily we have had a lot of success in the last two years and we have gone into tournaments being No. 1 and being the team to beat," Berg said. "USA in general is always the team to beat, whether we are ranked eighth or ranked first. We really have got into a rhythm of coming in and doing business, doing what we have to do taking care of the little things, really gelling as a team. Some days some people play bad and other players play great and we have been able to win tournaments that way. We are just really consistent as a group and everybody has been able to help, whether as starters or on the bench. This is what the strength of this group. I am looking at being No. 1 as a positive. We have earned it and we are here to prove it. I think the whole team feels that way. Hopefully we can prove it again in the biggest show we have been in. I think it is exciting to come in as the No. 1 team."
Other Quotes
Lindsey Berg
"We are practicing in the evening to get our bodies ready to play in the evening because most of our matches are at 8 o'clock. We are really getting our body in tune. We had a great practice (Monday) and hoping to have even a better one (Tuesday)."
Hugh McCutcheon
"Logan is a wonderful volleyball player, and I have said this before, she is the best volleyball IQ I have ever coached. She sees the game, she reads the game better than anyone else out there as a player. She is creative and has a lot of skill. One of the things that is really important for our group is that she is really involved in terms of her ability to lead this team and to be a great teammate to help those around her with all those years of experience. She has become a really positive influence on our younger players. We are really happy that Logan is still going. We are really happy she is on our team. Like many people on this team, she has a significant role and she is doing a great job for us."
"When you get to competing in the Olympic Games, having gone through it a couple times and having some success and having a feel for what works and doesn't is an advantage. I don't mean to suggest that this is algorithmic that you plug in A and get B. But I think there are some lessons learned that will apply in this campaign."
"I think we are capable of playing some really good volleyball when we are playing great. There are no easy matches. We don't expect any easy matches. We are trying to win the biggest event of our quadrennial. The challenge is real and we embrace that challenge. We are ready to battle. We want to be here. We have worked hard to be here. We think we are playing our best volleyball of the quad."
2012 U.S. Olympic Women's Volleyball Team
# - Name (Position, Height, Hometown, College)
2 - Danielle Scott-Arruda (MB, 6-2, Baton Rouge, La., Long Beach State)
3 - Tayyiba Haneef-Park (Opp, 6-7, Laguna Hills, Calif., Long Beach State)
4 - Lindsey Berg (S, 5-8, Honolulu, Hawaii, Minnesota)
5 - Tamari Miyashiro (L, 5-7, Kaneohe, Hawaii, Washington)
6 - Nicole Davis (L, 5-4, Stockton, Calif., Southern California)
10 - Jordan Larson (OH, 6-2, Hooper, Neb., Nebraska)
11 - Megan Hodge (OH, 6-3, Durham, N.C., Penn State)
13 - Christa Harmotto (MB, 6-2, Hopewell, Pa., Penn State)
15 - Logan Tom (OH, 6-1, Salt Lake City, Utah, Stanford)
16 - Foluke Akinradewo (MB, 6-3, Plantation, Fla., Stanford)
17 - Courtney Thompson (S, 5-8, Kent, Wash., Washington)
19 - Destinee Hooker (Opp, 6-4, San Antonio, Texas, Texas)
Head Coach: Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand)
Assistant Coach: Karch Kiraly (San Clemente, Calif.)
Assistant Coach: Paula Weishoff (Irvine, Calif.)
Assistant Coach/Technical Coordinator: Jamie Morrison (Dana Point, Calif.)
Technical Coordinator: Giuseppe Vinci (Casteggio, Italy)
Team Manager: Ken Sullivan (Laguna Beach, Calif.)
Consultant Coach: Marv Dunphy (Malibu, Calif.)
Athletic Trainer/Medical Support: Jill Wosmek (Silver Lake, Minn.)
Doctor: Dr. William Stetson
2012 Olympic Games Women's Volleyball Schedule
Pool A (World Ranking): Japan, Italy, Russia, Dominican Republic, Algeria, Great Britain
Pool B (World Ranking): USA, Brazil, China, Serbia, Turkey, Korea
Pool Play Standings
Pool A: Algeria 0-0 (0 points), Dominican Republic 0-0 (0 points), Great Britan 0-0 (0 points), Italy 0-0 (0 points), Japan 0-0 (0 points), Russia 0-0 (0 points)
Pool B: Brazil 0-0 (0 points), China 0-0 (0 points), Korea 0-0 (0 points), Serbia 0-0 (0 points), Turkey 0-0 (0 points), USA 0-0 (0 points)
July 28: Algeria vs. Japan, 9:30 a.m.
July 28: China vs. Serbia, 11:30 a.m.
July 28: Great Britain vs. Russia, 2:45 p.m.
July 28: Italy vs. Dominican Republic, 4:45 p.m.
July 28: USA vs. Korea, 8 p.m. (noon PT)
July 28: Brazil vs. Turkey, 10 p.m.
July 30: China vs. Turkey, 9:30 a.m.
July 30: Serbia vs. Korea, 11:30 a.m.
July 30: Dominican Republic vs. Russia, 2:45 p.m.
July 30: USA vs. Brazil, 4:45 p.m. (8:45 a.m. PT)
July 30: Italy vs. Japan, 8 p.m.
July 30: Great Britain vs. Algeria, 10 p.m.
Aug. 1: Dominican Republic vs. Japan, 9:30 a.m.
Aug. 1: Algeria vs. Russia, 11:30 a.m.
Aug. 1: Serbia vs. Turkey, 2:45 p.m.
Aug. 1: Great Britain vs. Italy, 4:45 p.m.
Aug. 1: USA vs. China, 8 p.m. (noon PT)
Aug. 1: Brazil vs. Korea, 10 p.m.
Aug. 3: Brazil vs. China, 9:30 a.m.
Aug. 3: Japan vs. Russia, 11:30 a.m.
Aug. 3: Turkey vs. Korea, 2:45 p.m.
Aug. 3: Great Britain vs. Dominican Republic, 4:45 p.m.
Aug. 3: USA vs. Serbia, 8 p.m. (noon PT)
Aug. 3: Algeria vs. Italy, 10 p.m.
Aug. 5: Algeria vs. Dominican Republic, 9:30 a.m.
Aug. 5: China vs. Korea, 11:30 a.m.
Aug. 5: Great Britain vs. Japan, 2:45 p.m.
Aug. 5: Italy vs. Russia, 4:45 p.m.
Aug. 5: USA vs. Turkey, 8 p.m. (noon PT)
Aug. 5: Brazil vs. Serbia, 10 p.m.
Aug. 7: Quarterfinal Matches at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Aug. 9: Semifinal Matches at 3 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 11: Women's Bronze Medal Match, 11:30 a.m.
Aug. 11: Women's Gold Medal Match, 6:30 p.m.
Aug. 11: Women's Gold Medal Ceremony, 8:20 p.m.


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Sporting a mere timepiece? — not on your "watch." Your watch is more than just a Time Teller - it adds a cool, stylish edge to whatever you're wearing. Bold and daring, this watch features a numberless face and custom polyurethane band for a smooth look that'll make you feel like you can handle anything.
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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SheKnows Media ‐ Family
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Scottsdale, AZ 85254
Phone: (480) 237-7100
Contact: corporate.sheknows.com
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by Kim Grundy
Kim Grundy is a mom, writer, expert laundry folder and sandwich maker, not necessarily in that order. Raised in Oklahoma, she is now a West Coast gal and lives in California with her husband and two sons, along with one dog, two fish (oo...
What's NOT: Peanut Butter - Allergies have forced schools to ban
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Our Services
Welcome to Meskerem Ethiopian Restaurant
The word Meskerem stands for the first month of Ethiopian calendar. Meskrem is one of the favorite months and it is a month where the Ethiopian calendar starts a new year. Ethiopian calendar has thirteen months and Meskerem (September) is a time when variety of plants start to flourish.
Operation Hours:Tuesday - Friday 12:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Saturday - Sunday 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Lunch Specials Tuesday - Friday (12:00 AM - 3:00 PM
*** Restaurant is closed on Mondays***


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Pueblo County commissioners will follow the state's lead in dealing with some changes in the construction of a chemical weapons destruction plant at the Pueblo Chemical Depot.
The county was asked to sign off on a temporary authorization under the federal permit to destroy mustard-agent weapons that have been stored at the depot for decades. The change modifies how certain structures in a secondary containment system are coated.
"This is a technical issue to make sure there is no leaching into the ground," Commission Chairman Terry Hart said. "I have no objections to it."
Hart said the county will, as in the past, rely on the expertise of the Hazard Waste Management Division of the Colorado Department of Health and Environment for the technical details associated with the county permit.
The chemical weapons destruction plant is largely built and in its systemization phase, and is expected to begin destroying weapons in 2015.


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Get all the intimacy you know and love about ACE Symposium on the East Coast on Oct. 17-19. For the first time in seven years, we're holding our annual event away from the West Coast. Join us for a chance to meet with your peers from across the country, learn from carefully selected programming led by industry-leading experts, and explore all of the latest products and research.
ACE East will be held at the amazing Renaissance Hotel at SeaWorld in Orlando, a luxurious, aquatic-themed setting in close proximity to Aquatica, Discovery Cove, Walt Disney World and Universal Studios. In addition to a special room rate for Symposium guests, the hotel features the nèu lotus spa, five restaurants and lounges, a water park and state-of-the-art fitness center.
For years, ACE has delivered trusted, science-based information aimed at helping you build your expertise. Now the brightest minds in biomechanics, mind body fitness, equipment, business, nutrition, group fitness, behavior change and a host of other topics will help us continue to do that.
- Get inspired by fitness industry experts and hundreds of your peers
- Build your expertise with hands-on, interactive sessions on the hottest topics in personal training, group fitness and health coaching
- Meet others in your industry at multiple networking events
- Earn up to 2.0 continuing education credits
- Explore our exhibitor showroom and special training sessions by ACE, VIVOBAREFOOT, EAS® and more


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Young artists to show off creative abilities
The 11th annual Young Artists Exhibit opens April 4 at Art in the Loft and features the artwork of approximately 600 students from Northeast Michigan.
The exhibit, which is free and open to the public, runs through April 27.
Two special receptions have been planned for the young artists, their families and friends in the 7,000-square foot gallery that is located on the third floor of the Center Building, at 109 N. Second Avenue in downtown Alpena.
The first reception will be held April 12 from 6 to 8 p.m for students of the following schools: Besser, Hinks, Wilson, Ella White, Lincoln, Sanborn, Immanuel Lutheran, Bingham Arts Academy, All Saints and COACH.
The second reception is scheduled for April 26 from 6 to 8 p.m. This reception is for students from Thunder Bay Junior High, Alpena High School, ACES Academy, Summit Academy, Rogers City Elementary, St. Ignatius, St. John Lutheran, Johannesburg-Lewiston, Onaway, Posen, Atlanta and Alcona Schools.
The public is welcome to attend both receptions and enjoy snacks, beverages and the talented young artists.
In addition to the gallery exhibit, many local artists, art instructors and business owners are donating their time to conduct a diverse array of art workshops on three consecutive Saturdays, April 6, 13 and 20. Workshops range from drawing, painting, poetry, jewelry making, photography, music and dance, felting and even edible culinary art.
The workshops are available to children ages 4 and up. The cost is $10 per student or $9 for members (supplies are included). Early registration is recommended and appreciated. A full schedule of classes is available online at www.artintheloft.org.
Education Coordinator Brooke Stevens praised the collaborative effort of the region's schools and teachers with Art in the Loft in making the exhibit possible.
"The Young Artists Exhibit is a great way to support the talent in our region and to enjoy the fantastic artwork that is being created by students in the schools," Stevens said. "Students gain confidence and pride in their work when they see it displayed in the gallery."
The Young Artist Exhibit welcomes students and families to participate in a wide variety of Saturday workshops during this exhibit. Art in the Loft provides opportunities for continued involvement in the arts for all ages through a selection of workshops and programs offered throughout the year.
These opportunities are only possible through the contributions of the sponsors and members who support the programming at Art in the Loft.
Art in the Loft recently kicked off its membership campaign for 2013, which focuses on youth and family involvement in the arts.
"We hope everyone will stop in to visit this incredible artwork and join us for one of the receptions, or volunteer to help out during the exhibit," Stevens said. "It's a great way for members and sponsors to see how their support really makes a difference in our region."
Significant support for the Young Artists Exhibit is provided by underwriting sponsor Bank of Alpena and a product contribution from Pepsi. Committee members include: Stevens, Sue Fitzpatrick, Sarah Bedford, Grace Marshall, Mary Lappan, Lynne Freitag and Sue Lenart.
The gallery will be open during the exhibit Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. For more information call the gallery at 356-4877.


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The first black tea I every tried was a malty Assam from TeaSource, which they called Strong Assam. I loved it! It had a really nice, strong malty flavor to it that reminded me of the time when I was a homebrewer brewing beer and smelling the wort (cooked malty water which yeast turns into beer) as it cooled before fermenting.
I tried the Assam Melody at Adagio and while I liked it, it didn't have as strong of a malty flavor as I'd like.
Can anyone suggest an Assam which has a really big, bold malty character?


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $1.57 (32% off)
Baking powder
Posted by Reviewer1157187 on May 12, 2010
Have been buying this one for a while, glad to have it.
Bob's Rocks!
Posted by Reviewer2212746 on Jun 03, 2010
I trust Bob's Red Mill to deliver quality gluten-free baking ingredients. Thanks, Bob!
Non-Aluminum is good.
Posted by Reviewer2960937 on Jun 19, 2010
Works well. And It's Non-Aluminum.
Bob's Red Mill, Baking Powder, Gluten Free, 16 0z.
Posted by Reviewer1402119 on Jul 30, 2008
This baking powder works wonderfully. It is aluminum free also. It's all I'm buying now. Thanks iHerb!!
packaged in friendly way
Posted by Reviewer3256329 on Sep 10, 2008
Works well and I love the fact it isn't in a can.
Far better results with this powder
Posted by Reviewer1918874 on Oct 23, 2008
Using this powder with NO ALUM has resulted in a big improvement in the pancakes I made. Lightning bolt delivery as well.
Musician and healer
Posted by Reviewer1066250 on Jan 05, 2009
A most pure product at a best price.
Thankful for quality products
Posted by Reviewer1144626 on Feb 20, 2009
I am so thankful to have products available that I know are less harmful for me and my family
and now...
Posted by Reviewer1994497 on Jul 08, 2009
The Best!
Bob's Red Mill Baking Powder
Posted by Reviewer1414951 on Aug 20, 2009
Good baking product


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Boston Database Helps House Runners
NEW YORK (MainStreet) -- Patric Docmanov, 20, a student at the Berklee College of Music, offered up his bedroom in Boston's Fenway to anyone displaced by the Marathon Bombings. Real estate developer Stewart Berg, 53, had been standing 50 feet away from the bombing, offered up his home on Chestnut Hill. Heather Carey, 27, who works in biotech offered her pullout couch ("super comfy") in Allston.
In the wake of yesterday's Boston Marathon bombings, the venerable city with its liberal-hearted traditions and spirit of openness, has harnessed the collective power of the Internet to offer housing to those who were displaced, with much of the Back Bay cordoned off with crime scene tape.
Also see:Crowd-Fund This: Old Dog, New Blog
Citizens filled out the public "need a place to stay" online form on Boston.com or added their contact info to a popular Google
In fact--as in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy last fall--Airbnb waived service fees for those affected by the Boston tragedy.
To boot, Joseph Porcelli, whose friends call him a "professional neighbor," founded the non-profit NeighborsForNeighbors.org in 2004 and recently launched new tool to help speed up the housing matching process for those displaced. For this new utility, NFN teamed up with SeeClickFix, a Web platform that allows citizens to report broken sidewalks or non-working street-lamps. Elderly citizens, for example, can connect with neighbors to help them shovel snow out of their driveway after a blizzard. It can serve an even more vital need during times like yesterday's events.
Also see: Are Your Household Products Fueling Wars?
The NFN website has functioned as a neighborhood social network in partnership with the city of Boston and highlights the efficiency and cost-effective way community's can come together in times of need.
"We do stuff with and for each other, based on skills or time that can help each other out," Porcelli said. "We love our neighbors."
Porcelli, who now lives in Washington, D.C., is the director of engagement services at Gov Delivery, where he uses his skills to helps government organizations reach and help the public. He also works on improving FEMA's community platform to optimize response times and help those in need during a disaster.


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Mar 27, 2014
The bad news is that the business heard storage is cheap and sees no reason not to save every customer tweet along with CRM data, website click streams, and detailed financials, just in case a plan to analyze it all comes about.
The good news is that there are options for storing rarely used unstructured data in ways that leave it surprisingly accessible, without tying up costly primary systems. One method that's more than ready to move mainstream is object storage, having proved itself in cloud providers, primary research facilities and big time media companies.
Object systems essentially store metadata about objects separately from the data itself. The metadata contains a universal locator that can quickly retrieve data from less-costly storage, even if the file system structure has changed. Object stores are speedy, fault tolerant and best of all can cost effectively scale almost infinitely. (S7870414)
Research Report


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Mar 13, 2012
What's Next for Certificate Technology
X.509 (SSL) certificates have been securing websites and Web content for years. So why are we seeing a breakdown in the technology lately? One of the reasons is that X.509 technology has not changed much since its inception. Meanwhile, the security infrastructure around certificates is not always as strong as it should be, and increasing levels of automation are creating holes in the certificate-issuance process. A number of protocols and practices have been developed to help fill the gaps, including the use of internal certificate authorities.
In this report we will examine the current and future state of certificate technology and recommend what organizations can do to keep themselves and their customers safe. (S4400312)
Research Report


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $4.15 (46% off)
good product!!
Posted by Reviewer1746148 on Jun 10, 2012
I really like this conditioner!(also use as leave-in treatment) ingredients and price are good. 洗い上がりは少しきしみますが、洗い流さないトリートメントとしても使っていて、髪を乾かした後は艶がでてボリュームを落とし過ぎずまとまります。ただ一度に使う量を多くしないと髪全体に馴染みにくいので、他のコンディショナーに比べるとなくなるのが早いと思います。値段が安いので私はあまり気にならないですけど。
Magic hair product for fair price
Posted by Scheherazade on Sep 26, 2012
I use this conditioner without rinsing, as my hair is dry. I LOVE the product, as it makes my hair heavier without adding any smell. It helps me to do my hair perfectly. The price for such volume is fair. Will buy again
Great for co-washing
Posted by 5045988151849143509 on Nov 03, 2013
I use this conditioner as a co-wash once a week and it works great on my natural 4C hair. It has a fresh scent which isn't overwhelming - just right. It's not all that cheap but it's worth what you pay for it.
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by Anton Shilov
Unofficial information regarding the progress of Nvidia Corp.'s future top-of-the-range Fermi-G300 graphics card vastly contradicts to official claims. If Nvidia states that the new flagship will be commercially available this calendar year, then unofficial sources express belief that Nvidia will only be able to demonstrate working Fermi graphics cards in January.
Unnamed Nvidia partners, which are cited in media reports from DriverHeaven and HardOCP web-sites, claim that the graphics chip designer is doing its best to have working samples of flagship graphics card based on the Fermi-G300 (NV60, GT300, etc) graphics processing unit (GPU) at the Consumer Electronics Show, which takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada, from the 7th till the 10th January, 2010.
Obviously, if the first public demonstration of top-of-the-range Fermi will only take place on the second week of January, commercial availability of the novelty should be expected sometime in February at the earliest. Late availability of Nvidia's DirectX 11 products means that ATI, graphics business unit of Advanced Micro Devices, will have a lot of time to sell its ATI Radeon HD 5800 lineup without any competition.
The flagship Fermi graphics processor will feature 512 stream processing engines (which are organized as 16 streaming multi-processors with 32 cores in each) that support a type of multi-threading technology to maximize utilization of cores. Each stream processor has a fully pipelined integer arithmetic logic unit (ALU) and floating point unit (FPU). The top-of-the-range chip contains 3 billion of transistors, features 384-bit memory GDDR5 memory controller with ECC and features rather unprecedented 768KB unified level-two cache as well as rather complex cache hierarchy in general. Naturally, the Fermi family is compatible with DirectX 11, OpenGL 3.x and OpenCL 1.x application programming interfaces (APIs). The new chips will be made using 40nm process technology at TSMC.
At the GPU Technology Conference in September '09, Nvidia demonstrated the A1 revision of the Fermi-G300 graphics chip made in late August, whereas usually the company uses only A2 or even A3 revisions on commercial products. It usually takes months to create a new revision, therefore, actual availability of commercial Fermi graphics board scheduled on February 2010 is not a huge surprise.
Nvidia did not comment on the news-story.


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Man arrested in Iron River on assault, drug charges
Excuses and deceit
The Michigan deer season is finally history and, once again, it was disappointing for many hunters.
What is the ulterior motive behind the goal for harvesting deer in the U.P.?
Why does the state sanction five deer seasons (youth, bow, regular, musket and late bow seasons)? It certainly does not benefit the growth of our deer herd.
No doubt additional revenue is predominant in their planning and political influence plays an important part of any decision.
Timber companies certainly want less deer in the woods and favor more doe licenses. The media is influenced by the DNR to publicize negative information about poor weather conditions causing low success results for hunters.
Brian Roell, a DNR wildlife biologist in Marquette made that comment on Public television WNMU-TV13. A few years ago it was the predator problem, but always, it is excuses and deceit.
How much of the deer license revenue solicited in the U.P. is used here for assisting the animals in times of stress?
Is the DNR honest with U.P. hunters about their goals about deer management? Traditional U.P. values about wildlife appear to be irrelevant to Lansing silk-tie bureaucrats.
Deception is destructive and without the truth there can be no trust.
The primary beneficiaries of the U.P. hunting license fees in Michigan are the bureaucrats and their yacht builders. These people are shady.
The next idea might be a senior deer license because they need additional revenue for their early retirement program.
The only positive result of the misguided Lansing DNR policy is that soon there won't be any deer for them to mismanage in the U.P. and those phony bureaucrats in Lansing will be out of a job.
Happy new year.
George Zaio
Iron Mountain


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"Embodied learning" lets students combine computer simulations with movement, reports Ed Week, visiting Elizabeth Forward Middle School in Pennsylvania. The school invested $35,000 in a SMALLab.
. . . a student learning about chemistry would be able to grab and combine molecules in a virtual flask projected on a floor mat through the use of motion-capture cameras that sense movement and body position.
"By combining concepts like kinetic learning and collaborative learning, students are able to absorb information more effectively," claims David Birchfield, one of SMALLab's creators.
While many of the lessons deal with learning in the stem subjects—science, technology, engineering, and math—Mr. Birchfield cited a scenario that involves students' bodies symbolically filling in for a character in a novel. If they want to access information about their characters' thought processes, for example, students tap their own heads, or for content about characters' emotions, they touch their own hearts.
Teachers and students like the lab, says Principal Michael Routh. However, it's too soon to say whether students are learning more.
Let's take this one step further, snarks Katherine Beals on Out in Left Field: Replace virtual reality with Reality.
Instead of waving wands in front of projected images to explore gravity and blend colors, students could pick up and drop objects in 3D space and manipulate actual 3D light-emitting devices and prisms! Instead of grabbing and combining molecules in a virtual flask projected on a floor mat, students could use actual chemicals and actual flasks! And instead of accessing information about their characters' thought processes by tapping their own heads, or about characters' emotions by touching their own hearts, they could pick up an actual 3D book and read it!
It's just a thought experiment, writes Beals.
I tried out an embodied learning lab at a high-tech school in Chicago. A partner and I used wands to move a line of light on a mat to . . . Hmmm. Make a shape? At the time, I knew the goal, but not what students were supposed to be learning.


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Not sure if this is too late but I just saw on Amazon.com that they have the KA pro 600 series 6 qt. mixer on sale (new) for $330.74 - a $169.25 savings off retail! There is also a $40.00 mail in rebate. A very good deal IMO.


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Norma,I do close the lid. I open it just to turn the pizza. The stone has gotten as high as 880 degrees, but that is too hot to put the pizza on. 750 is the sweet spot.Scott
I think we need to try to cover up the rest of the unused grill space to redirect more gas over the pizza?
Wow, Norma, that's looking good!How long did you turn the grill off for before putting the pizza in? Any idea of a final hearth/ceiling temp?


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Jamestown sixth county school to use voting services
MAYVILLE – The Jamestown Public Schools will transition this year to the Chautauqua County Board of Elections' paper ballot optical scan voting system, announced Election Commissioners Norman P. Green and Brian C. Abram.
Jamestown joins Bemus Point, Cassadaga Valley, Ripley, Forestville and Panama schools using the county's optical scan paper ballot voting machine service.
"The school district clerk remains the chief election officer for the May 21, 2013 school elections," Abram said. "Our job is to create ballots, program voting machine scanners, hire and train election inspectors, set up the poll sites and to provide professional election assistance."
Extra services that the Board of Elections will be offering includes Spanish language ballots as required by federal law, translator service, ballot marking devices that allow special needs voters to vote independently, without assistance, and the opportunity for battle zone military voters to obtain ballots from the Internet.
"We think it is important that voting be uniform," Green said. "Jamestown voters will now find the same voting system for school elections and all other elections that the county provides service for. We appreciate that Jamestown schools recognize that the county can provide extra services that are not currently available to school voters. We further appreciate the school district's partnership with the county in our common effort to provide superior and uniform voting services."
The Board of Elections provided the district with a 2013 estimated cost of $2,240.95 to provide election service for the 16,432 registered voters of the school district. A school official said the cost was similar to election costs in previous years.


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Published on Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Alumna Jackie Powers Doud will receive the "Carondelet Medal" at Mt. St. Mary's commencement next month, the college's highest honor. Dr. Doud earned a Ph.D. in higher education from Claremont Graduate University. After she served for eleven years as the first lay president of Mount Saint Mary's College, she has been appointed by the Governor as the Independent California College and Universities representative on the California Student Aid Commission (CSAC). Congratulations!
© 2017 Claremont Graduate University • 150 E. 10th St., Claremont, CA 91711 • (909) 621-8000 • Campus Safety • Emergency Info • Campus Map/Driving Directions


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Taste of Shakespeare
Published: June 13, 2014; Last modified: June 13, 2014 05:00AM
WESTCLIFFE — A Taste of Shakespeare is slated for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Studio 2 of the historic Jones Theater, Second and Main streets.
Director Dan Hiester will introduce four summer interns from Colorado colleges who will perform in a series of scenes, sonnets and parts of the upcoming summer productions. The event includes hors d'oeuvres, wine tasting and guests will have a chance to learn a Shakespearean dance or two.
Tickets cost $20 or $30 with the wine tasting.
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