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Prizes, Awards, Honor Societies
Prizes and Awards
The following prizes are awarded in the judgment and at the discretion of the College in accordance with the conditions established.
The Charles A. Albrecht Memorial Award. To two members of the senior clas who have the best four-year record at Moravian College in scholarship and effective participation in student activities.
The Alumni Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Humanities. To a graduating senior in the humanities on the basis of GPA, independent study, and involvement in college and community affairs.
The Alumni Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Social Sciences. To a graduating senior in the social sciences on the basis of GPA, independent study, and involvement in college and community affairs.
The Alumni Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Natural Sciences. To a graduating senior in the natural sciences on the basis of GPA, independent study, and involvement in college and community affairs.
The Alumni Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Interdisciplinary Studies. To a graduating senior engaged in interdisciplinary study on the basis of GPA, independent study, and involvement in college and community affairs.
Alumni Fellowships. Awarded by the Alumni Association to five students each year on the basis of scholarship, active participation, and leadership in college and/or community service. To be eligible for nomination, the applicant must be a full-time student, have been enrolled at least one class year prior to application, and have attained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 for the class year prior to application.
The American Chemical Society Award. Upon recommendation of the chemistry faculty, to a senior chemistry major with an outstanding academic record and promise of an academic or research career in chemistry or a related discipline.
The American Institute of Chemists Award. Upon recommendation of the chemistry faculty, to a senior chemistry major with an outstanding academic record and promise of a professional research career in chemistry or a related discipline.
The American Sociological Association Departmental Student Achievement Award. To the sociology major who, at the completion of the junior year, has demonstrated excellence in the study of sociology and shows the most promise for future achievement in the field.
The Irving S. Amrhein Prizes in ModernLanguages. To graduating seniors for distinguished work in one or more modern languages.
The Louis and Esther Bader Memorial Scholarship Prize in Chemistry. To a junior or senior chemistry major who, in the judgment of the Department of Chemistry, exhibits outstanding professional and academic qualifications in preparation for a career in science.
The Willis N. Baer Award. To the junior economics and business student who has shown the greatest improvement over a period of five terms. Established by the Epsilon Beta Alpha Society in honor of the first chairman of the Department of Economics and Business at Moravian College.
The James M. Beck Oratorical Prize. Established in 1892 by the former Solicitor General of the United States to encourage excellence in oratory.
The James M. Beck Shakespeare Essay Prize. For the best essay on a Shakespearean topic by a student.
The Biochemistry Prize. To a student who, in the judgment of the biochemistry faculty, has demonstrated outstanding achievement in biochemistry and shows potential for significant future contributions to biochemistry or related fields.
The Biological Sciences Prize. To the senior biology major with the highest cumulative GPA in biology.
The Timothy M. Breidegam Memorial Student Service Award. To the student who has unselfishly given his or her service to the College community, following the example of Timothy M. Breidegam '78.
The Delta Kappa Gamma Society Delta Chapter Award. To a graduating woman student for academic achievement and participation in extracurricular activities while preparing for a career in the education of youth.
The English Prize. To the graduating English major who has demonstrated outstanding achievement in the discipline.
The Patricia Erskine Memorial Award. To the junior or senior Moravian College Theatre Company member who has contributed most to that organization.
The Fab MAB Pass-It-On Award
The Fab MAB Pass-It-On Award is a service outreach award to be given annually to fund a project that is aimed at diminishinh health disparities among at-risk individuals or populations, living within the local Lehigh Valley community, the United States, or a developing nation. The aim of this award is not only to diminish health disparities among those "underdogs" that are at-risk because of health disparities, but to enrich and futther the professional viewpoint of those who receive the award. The award is made in memory of Dr. Michele August-Brady, Associate Professor of Nursing.
The Albert Ferkel Jr. Memorial Prize. To a senior political science major for demonstrated service in raising awareness of social justice issues to his or her fellow students.
The Judith Green Memorial Prize. To a music student who has demonstrated outstanding achievement and an exceptional talent in writing about music or has demonstrated excellence in musical scholarship and shows promise for future achievement.
The History Prize. To the history major who, in the judgment of the History Department, has demonstrated excellence in historical scholarship and shows the most promise of future achievement.
The Priscilla Payne Hurd Prize in Nursing. To a nursing student selected on the basis of "best of the class" in overall outcomes of academics, professionalism, student involvement in campus programming, athletics, and community care.
The Stuart S. Kulp Scholarship Prize in Chemistry. To a chemistry major who, in the judgment of the chemistry faculty, deserves recognition for superior academic achievement and demonstrates the potential to contribute to the field of chemistry.
The George Diamond Prizes. For the best academic essay, best personal essay, best short story, and best poem written by a student during each academic year. Also awarded for the best Writing 100 essays following both fall and spring terms.
The Leon Prokofy Leonovich Memorial Prize. To a member of the sophomore class who has shown significant growth and excellence in the study of music.
The Eugene Daniel Lucas Accounting Awards. To two junior or senior students (one man and one woman) majoring in accounting who have maintained high scholastic standing and show great promise in their chosen field of endeavor.
The Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants Award. To the outstanding accounting student in the graduating class. The award includes a two-year subscription to the Journal of Accounting.
The Psi Chi Service Award. To a Psi Chi member who has shown outstanding achievement, dedication, enthusiasm, and participation in the field of psychology.
The Marlyn A. Rader Memorial Prize in Mathematics. The recipient of the award must have completed at least six courses in mathematics at the College, including at least one 300-level course, and be among the top students whose mathematics cumulative grade point average is 3.7 or above. Normally, the recipient will be a senior.
The St. Luke's Hospital Award for Nursing Practice Excellence. To the nursing student who has demonstrated outstanding performance in practice excellence and professionalism.
The E. C. Schultz History Prize. To a student who has demonstrated distinction in historical scholarship and indicated a commitment to continued excellence and studies in the field, according to the wishes of Edward C. Schultz '62.
The Augustus Schultze Greek Prize. To the best student of second-year Greek.
The T. Edgar Shields Memorial Prize in Music. To a member of the graduating class for progress and proficiency in music studies.
The Edwin L. Stockton Prize in Economics and Business. To the senior who has achieved the highest cumulative GPA in the Department of Economics and Business.
The Ronald J. Stupak Award. To a student who, in the judgment of the political science faculty, has performed distinguished work in political science.
The Daniel W. Tereshko Memorial Prize in Studio Art. To the senior art major who has demonstrated outstanding creative, technical, and intellectual achievement in the field of studio art.
The George Tyler Award. To a graduate from the Comenius Center for Continuing, Professional, and Graduate Studies for academic excellence; for contribution to the institution, the community, or his or her profession; and for triumph over difficult circumstances encountered in pursuing a college degree.
The Steven K. Van Auken Memorial Prize in Music Performance. To a member of the junior class for notable achievement in vocal or instrumental performance.
The Zeta Psi Award. To the senior art major who, in the judgment of the art faculty, has demonstrated leadership ability while maintaining a superior scholastic record and outstanding artistic achievement.
The Zinzendorf Award. To the graduating senior English major with the highest cumulative GPA in English.


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UPLAND - Michele Pullo, a proud owner of "Happycalmchild," will hold a seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. April 25 in the Upland Public Library's multipurpose room, 450 N. Euclid Ave. in Upland.
Pullo created "Happycalmchild" out of the needs of her own family and families everywhere to have simple tangible tools that will make their lives easier and help theri children make positive, balanced choices now and in the years to come, according to an Upland Public Library news release.
Pullo has taken her passion and experience as a mom to create a structured, easy to understand, fun curriculum that gives parents the results they're looking for.
For more information call the library at 909-931-4205.

subset: commoncrawl


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By Lesli Nolen
Published April 2012
Is the glass half full or half empty? Is it tomato or tamahto? Art is in the eye of the beholder, right? Which is the correct answer, or are they both correct? The purpose of the question is to demonstrate that each can be seen differently, depending on the person's point of view. It's not right or wrong. It's our perception; individually unique to our own interpretation of reality. There is no right answer; it's simply one's own perspective.
Perception is defined as the process of attaining awareness or understanding of the environment by organizing and interpreting sensory information.
Our perception is normally based on our past. What we've experienced, our emotional, physical and spiritual state, and our peer influences. My perception regarding religious views will not be the same as those of a non-Christian or atheist views. My husband and I do not have the same perception on housework. My daughter and I don't have the same views regarding all the new technological gadgets and her thinking she needs one of each! What a person views and how they view it are based on life's experience.
In my weekly woman's Bible study we are reading the book, "Calm My Anxious Heart," by Linda Dillow. In one of the chapters she describes living a life in Hong Kong. She describes it as an exotic city with an unparalleled skyline. It has gorgeous ocean view, great wealth and constant happenings.
She describes the grocery shopping to be a delight, because she does it by computer and fax. She sends out her list and they are delivered to her doorstep later that afternoon. If that isn't enough she talks about what great deals she gets on clothing. A dress that would sell for $150 in the U.S., she buys for $14. She describes an ocean view from her apartment that is just breathtaking. Her home is lavished with hardwood floors and huge windows, through which she can take in the view of lush tropical greenery and the city's skyscrapers. She goes on and on. It sounds so wonderful; I want to add visiting Hong Kong to my bucket list. Then you turn the page in her book and she retells the story.
She calls this the "Flip Side Story." She tells us that there are 6 million people that live in Hong Kong and in an area of 40 acres there are 70,000 people in that one village. She describes the bargain shopping, but goes on to say every day there is busy and hectic like the day before Christmas here. The ocean view is great, but it also makes the air very humid. It causes the walls to sweat, the building to mildew and makes her shoes a breeding ground for fungi.
The hardwood floors and view come with a high price. Rent rates increase every year.
Now, after hearing this side of the story, living in Hong Kong doesn't sound that appealing anymore. Why? My perspective of the place is changed. Crowds of people, high rent rates and humid weather are not my cup of tea.
There are two sides to every story and to every situation.
Yes, we are in a drought and times are hard. I do not like going to the grocery store any more, the price of food is so high. I do not like having to ration—watering my trees and not being able to water my yard. I do not like paying $60-plus to put gas in my car. It's all frustrating, right? Or is it?
I could change my perspective and be thankful I have two legs and two arms that allow me to push my grocery cart around and fill it with food. I am thankful and lucky I have a job that provides me with money in order to buy the groceries. I can be thankful that I still have a roof over my head and trees in my yard. I can be thankful in these hard times I have a car that gets to and from my job. I have a choice, I can either look at the stars, the positive side of things or I can look at the mud, the negative sides of life. It's all about how we choose to look at the challenges of life; I choose to look at the stars!
I received the following in an email and will end on that note. Remember, it's all about perspective.
A man went to a barbershop to have his hair cut and his beard trimmed. As the barber began to work, they began to have a good conversation. They talked about so many things and various subjects.
When they eventually touched on the subject of God, the barber said, "I don't believe that God exists."
"Why do you say that?" asked the customer.
"Well, you just have to go out in the street to realize that God doesn't exist. Tell me, if God exists, would there be so many sick people? Would there be abandoned children? If God existed, there would not be so much bad in the world. I can't imagine a loving a God who would allow all of these things."
The customer thought for a moment, but didn't respond because he didn't want to start an argument. The barber finished his job and the customer left the shop. Just after he left the barbershop, he saw a man in the street with long, stringy, dirty hair and an untrimmed beard. He looked dirty and unkempt.
The customer turned back and entered the barber shop again and he said to the barber, "You know what? I don't believe barbers exist."
"How can you say that?" asked the surprised barber. "I am here, and I am a barber. And I just worked on you!"
"No!" the customer exclaimed. "Barbers don't exist, because if they did, there would be no people with dirty long hair and untrimmed beards, like that man outside."
"Ah, but barbers DO exist! What happens is, people do not come to me."
"Exactly!" affirmed the customer. "That's the point! God, too, DOES exist! What happens, is, people don't go to Him. They do not look for Him."


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Seattle • The Utes were licking their chops when Arizona popped up as their first-round opponent in the Pac-12 Conference Tournament opener.
They couldn't wait for a chance to get revenge. Each time the Utes had played the Wildcats, it was on Arizona's terms. The Utes couldn't figure out the Arizona press defense and turned the ball over with regularity. Utah had committed 37 total turnovers in its first two meetings against Arizona.
Thursday was a bit different.
Utah was ready for the press, and it showed. The result was a record-setting performance.
On Thursday? Five. Utah set a Pac-12 Conference Tournament record for fewest turnovers committed in a tournament game. The previous was six, set by Washington against USC in 2007.
"We always talked about turnovers," said junior forward Taryn Wicijowski. "If we don't turn the ball over and we play good 'D,' we should have a really good chance to win."
Junior Michelle Plouffe said handling the Arizona press allowed the Utes to be successful on the offensive end.
"We were able to play our offense," she said.
Attached to the hip
Senior Iwalani Rodrigues said earlier this week she badly wanted a chance to guard Arizona senior Davellyn Whyte. She got her wish and turned in an impressive defensive performance. While Whyte finished with 23 points, she shot 6 of 18 from the field as Rodrigues rounded screen after screen chasing the Wildcat.
"She had to work for everything she got," said Utah coach Anthony Levrets.
Bring on the Bruins
The last time Utah played No. 14 UCLA, the Utes were not at full strength. Wicijowski missed a portion of the Pac-12 season with a knee injury, but will get her shot at the Bruins on Friday afternoon.
"The first time we played them," Levrets said, "we were kind of a mess."
Utah's coach said the Bruins are a "big, strong, athletic" group that can shoot the ball well and harass teams in a variety of ways defensively.
"Other than that," Levrets joked, "they're pretty easy to beat."
Twitter: @chriskamrani


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WorldCarFans was reportedly sent what looks like a dealer presentation on the coming V222 series 2014 Mercedes-Benz S-Class. There have been hints for years as to the kinds of technology the world's best-selling large luxury sedan will contain, and it appears those hints had some foundation. To be shown in Germany on May 15 before a launch window that runs from September to November this year, the evolutionary design will be built of aluminum and steel, using that lighter material for the front
- Photos
- Aug 8, 2013
2014 Mercedes-Benz S-Class spy shots
- 2018 Honda Accord is sleeker, more efficient
- Mercedes X-Class pickup truck revealed
- Find and compare 2017 Models


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I'm web-master for a site holidaymull.co.uk which in its regular version allows visitors to view a number of PDF leaflets. I've created a mobile version of the site with deliberately limited content. However, it would be nice if visitors could view these same leaflets, both on smart phones and (more importantly, perhaps), tablets.
The device on which I do my initial mobile testing is an android smart phone. I've managed to download a version of Acrobat Reader, and I can also download the PDFs (via links on a page on the mobile site). But I haven't yet been able to get the browser to open the Reader, although I can view the PDFs by selecting them from my list of downloads. See http://mobile.holidaymullandiona.com/?content=leaflets for the landing page.
There would seem to be some problem integrating the Acrobat reader with Android. I had some trouble downloading and installing acrobat reader, is it possible I've not got the right (Android) version ?
Can anyone suggest a way forward, please ? Is there perhaps an altogether better way of going about this ?
Hm, if I click a link to a PDF on an iPhone, it just opens in the device's browser and/or native PDF viewer.
Same with a Windows Phone, the browser just launches the PDF reader app when I hit on a PDF – and that's true on your website as well. It sounds like a set-up problem on your phone rather than anything wrong with the website – I can't believe that it's a system problem with Android.
Thank you both. That's reassuring. It looks as if I need to sort my phone out before trying anything else.
I'd really like to hear from any Android users out there, please, to see if anyone else has the same problem as I have.
The landing page you've linked above only shows a header and a blank page below on my android phone. Looks like you have an issue with the page. There's nothin visible to view or download any pdfs so can't try that, but on other sites I've had no issue with opening pdfs on this phone.
Thank you.I had a similar report from an iPad user. What he saw was the header for the (mobile) home page with link to the regular site, but nothing more.This is odd, because the home page ([http://www.mobile.holidaymullandiona.com) normally opens perfectly well on my android phone. Perhaps the browser is choking on the query string in [URL="http://mobile.holidaymullandiona.com/?content=leaflets"]http://mobile.holidaymullandiona.com/?content=leaflets](http://www.mobile.holidaymullandiona.com). However, it gives me more information to work with, which is always a good thing.
There's some more work to do with mod_rewrite, but I'd like to get the PDF issue sorted first.This link (http://mobile.holidaymullandiona.com/leaflets/beaches.pdf) should go direct to one of the PDFs. On my phone, if I type in that link, I see a quick flash of a message saying 'Starting Download' but no other change (the current page remains). However, if I then navigate to 'downloads' the PDF is there and I can open it.
I can't expect any visitor to the site to realise they need to do that, so somehow I've got to get the PDF to open in the browser as it does on my desktop.
There is an new update of Adobe Reader for Android http://blogs.adobe.com/acrobat/adobe-reader-for-android-update/ Just check this out .
My colleague who tried that link (see #6) somehow got a stray single quote at the end of it, and that was why it failed for him.
There is an new update of Adobe Reader for Android http://blogs.adobe.com/acrobat/adobe...ndroid-update/ Just check this out .
Thanks, I will. I've been off doing other things, but this is an issue I still need to resolve.
I went to your mobile site in your OP with my Asus Nexus 7 and selected the Wildlife PDF. I was given two choices to open it: Google or MoonReader Pro. I read it with MoonReader. I wondered why I wasn't given the option of reading it with Adobe Reader.
I shut down MoonReader and opened Adobe Reader. I clicked on its menu icon and scrolled down and found the PDF, and opened it successfully in Adobe Reader.
If you want this viewable on a mobile phone, you'll need a different version of the PDF. What's readable on a tablet is too tiny on a smartphone screen, and when it's a PDF, then the text cannot reflow to fit the screen, resulting in the frustration of sliding left-to-right, then back again to slide down. A PDF to be read on a smartphone needs to have either a significantly narrower page width or significantly larger type size to be readable. The type size was tiny on my Nexus 7", but readable, but the type could have had a more comfortable size.
Since the document had few graphics, it could easily be re-purposed in different sizes merely by narrowing the width of the original page (and its margins) to around 50cm (type size left as is), and output as PDF for mobile. Try it. It makes a world of difference.
Thank you for those useful comments. I don't know wht Adobe Reader doesn't seem to be offered on my android either. I have no idea whether that's down to my phone or a short-coming in the mobile web site.
I will look into having a smaller narrower version of the PDF for mobile phones. But does that mean I need different PDFs for tablets too ?
The tablet users will determine that. If it's a small-screen tablet, they'll already know to download the smaller version.


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Snag Holland Roden's Golden Girl Look for Less
Holland Roden paired a lacy white dress with gold accessories for a fun, flirty look at the 'Warm Bodies' premiere. Here's how to get her look for less!
-Lucia Peters
What happens when werewolves meet zombies? A passion for fashion, that's what! Teen Wolf star Holland Roden attended the Los Angeles premiere of zombie romantic com (or "rom zom com," if you will) Warm Bodies this past Tuesday, and… well, let's just say that we're dying (ha ha) to steal her outfit! Pairing a feathered, lacy white dress with a golden clutch and heels, Holland took the red carpet on by storm.
Read Ah, Romance! 10 Pretty Pink Beauty Pinks for Valentine's Day
Lucky for us, we don't have to shell out star-worthy bucks to get this star-worthy look. Our wallet-friendly lookalike ensemble is perfect for your next big date night—brains not included.
Cream short sleeve lace dress ($44, dorothyperkins.com), Betsey Johnson 'Blonddee' sandal ($109.95, shop.nordstrom.com), Expressions NYC caged clutch ($48, shop.nordstrom.com), Maybelline ColorSensational lip color in Blissful Berry ($7.49, drugstore.com), Maracuja cheek tint in Deep Berry ($15, tartecosmetics.com).
Lucia Peters is BettyConfidential's senior editor.


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Public Notice Website
|Notice Title:
|City Council Agenda May 7, 2013
|Meeting Location:
|250 North Main
Centerville 84014
|Event Date & Time:
May 3, 2013
May 3, 2013 - May 8, 2013
CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD ITS REGULAR PUBLIC MEETING AT 7:00 P.M. ON TUESDAY, MAY 7, 2013 AT THE CENTERVILLE CITY COMMUNITY CENTER AND CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 250 NORTH MAIN STREET, CENTERVILLE, UTAH. THE AGENDA IS SHOWN BELOW. Meetings of the City Council of Centerville City may be conducted via electronic means pursuant to Utah Code Ann. § 52-4-207, as amended. In such circumstances, contact will be established and maintained via electronic means and the meeting will be conducted pursuant to the Electronic Meetings Policy established by the City Council for electronic meetings. Centerville City, in compliance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, provides accommodations and auxiliary communicative aids and services for all those citizens in need of assistance, including hearing devices. Persons requesting these accommodations for City-sponsored public meetings, services, programs, or events should call Blaine Lutz, Centerville Finance Director, at 295-3477, giving at least 24 hours notice prior to the meeting. A notebook containing supporting materials for the business agenda items is available for public inspection and review at City Hall and will be available for review at the meeting. Upon request, a citizen may obtain (without charge) the City Manager's memo summarizing the agenda business, or may read this memo on the City's website: www.centervilleut.net. Tentative - The times shown below are tentative and are subject to change during the meeting. Time: 7:00 A. ROLL CALL B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. PRAYER OR THOUGHT – Blaine Lutz 7:05 D. OPEN SESSION (This item allows for the public to comment on any subject of municipal concern, including agenda items that are not scheduled for a public hearing. Citizens are encouraged to limit their comments to two (2) minutes per person. Citizens may request a time to speak during Open Session by calling the City Recorder's office at 295-3477, or may make such request at the beginning of Open Session.) Please state your name and city of residence. E. BUSINESS 7:10 1. MINUTES REVIEW AND ACCEPTANCE – April 16, 2013 meeting 7:10 2. Summary Action Calendar a. Review and accept public utility easements for the Centerville Gateway Subdivision regarding the subdivision of the Island Parcel located at approximately 782 West Parrish Lane b. Approve Amendment No. 1 to Grant of Easement and Agreement between Centerville City and Utah Department of Transportation regarding relocation of 100 North drainage easement c. Approve Vacation and Grant of Drainage and Access Easements between Centerville City and Rocky Mountain Power/PacifiCorp regarding relocation of 100 North drainage and access easement 7:10 3. Staff report re water system projects a. Status of Chase Lane well and other projects b. Review funding vs. actual costs c. Approve change order for Chase Lane Well Project 7:25 4. Review and approve final development plan for Lot 202 of the Centerville Corporate Park Subdivision, Amended, regarding proposed Chick-Fil-A site plan and development for compliance with design guidelines and Development Agreement 7:35 ADJOURN to RDA meeting 7:50 5. Proposed Budget for FY 2014 a. City Manager's presentation b. Adopt Tentative Budget c. Set date for public hearing and work sessions 8:20 6. County proposal for Vote By-Mail option for municipal elections 8:40 7. Staff report and discussion re automated agenda management program 8:55 8. Mayor's Report a. Meeting with UDOT officials re pedestrian bridge b. UTOPIA/UIA update 9:05 9. City Manager's Report a. Demolition of hazardous buildings on Chase Lane 9:15 10. Miscellaneous Business a. Appoint ULCT Legislative Policy Committee members for next year 9:25 11. Closed meeting, if necessary, for reasons allowed by state law , including, but not limited to, the provisions of Section 52-4-205 of the Utah Open and Public Meetings Act, and for attorney-client matters that are privileged pursuant to Utah Code Ann. § 78B-1-137, as amended 9:25 12. Possible action following closed meeting, including appointments to boards and committees F. ADJOURNMENT Marsha L. Morrow, MMC Centerville City Recorder
|Notice of Special Accommodations:
|Notice of Electronic or telephone participation:
|Other information:
|Contact Information:
|Posted on:
|May 03, 2013 05:11 PM
|Last edited on:
|May 22, 2013 01:41 PM


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Accounting -
2113 - Financial Accounting - 3 credit
Introduction to the concepts and principles involved in the
preparation of financial statements. Topics covered include:
the accounting cycle, the balance sheet, income statement, assets,
liabilities, and stockholder equity. The emphasis is on external
reporting requirements. Prerequisite:
MATH 1013 or MATH 1113.
2123 - Managerial Accounting - 3 credit
Introduction to the concepts and principles involved in the
preparation of internal financial reports. Topics covered include:
job order and process costing, budgeting, variance analysis, and
financial statement analysis. Emphasis is on reporting for
management controlling, decision-making, and planning purposes.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2113.
3113 - Intermediate Accounting I - 3 credit
Introduction to intermediate concepts and principles involved in
the preparation of GAAP-based financial statements. Topics covered
include: cash, temporary investments, current assets, inventory,
plant assets, and investments.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2123 with a minimum
grade of C+ or permission of the instructor.
3123 - Intermediate Accounting II - 3 credit
A continuation of ACCT 3113. Topics covered include: current and
long-term liabilities, earnings per share, revenue recognition,
income taxes, leases, pensions, and financial statement analysis.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3113.
3303 - Cost Accounting - 3 credit hours
Examines topics related to the internal reporting of financial
information to management. Topics covered include: costing systems,
budgeting, variance analysis, variable costing, absorption costing,
joint costs, cost allocation, and cost-volume-profit analysis.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2123.
3453 - Taxation I - 3 credit hours
Focuses on the federal income taxation of the individual taxpayer.
Emphasis is on income tax compliance with discussions of income tax
planning for investment activities, property transactions, and
ordinary income. Prerequisite: ACCT
3973 - Accounting Information Systems - 3 credit
Introduces management problems related to various computing
functions and systems. The course is designed to provide students
knowledge about the fundamentals underlying the design,
implementation, control, evaluation, and strategic use of modern,
computer-based information systems for business data processing,
office automation, information reporting, and decision-making. The
course will also incorporate the use of a computer based accounting
4353 - Auditing - 3 credit hours
Examines the attest function. Topics covered include professional
responsibilities, audit planning, audit evidence, and reporting
requirements. Emphasis is placed upon areas covered on the CPA
examination. Prerequisites: ACCT
3123 and senior standing.
4453 - Taxation II - 3 credit hours
Emphasizes compliance and planning concepts for the business
entity, including the C-corporation, S-corporation, and
partnerships. Essentials of tax research will also be covered.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3453.
4553 - Advanced Accounting - 3 credit
Examination of advanced accounting concepts. Topics covered
include: mergers and consolidations, partnerships, estates and
trusts, and foreign currency transactions.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3123.
4653 - Not-for-Profit Accounting - 3 credit
Introduction and examination of the concepts and principles
involved in governmental and nonprofit accounting. Topics covered
include: financial reporting, funds, encumbrances, expenditures,
revenues, and budgets. Special emphasis is placed on the
similarities and differences between corporate and not-for-profit
accounting and reporting. Prerequisite:


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Rendon's bat could force tough call
Nats' third-base prospect ready to diversify to make Majors
By Jonathan Raymond / Special to MLB.com | April 4, 2012 1:47 PM ET
The only small thing standing in the way in Washington would be Ryan Zimmerman -- and his six-year, $100 million extension -- firmly in place at third.
The general consensus has been that the Nationals will look for another position for Rendon, the sixth overall pick in 2011, in an effort to find a place for him to play on the same diamond with Zimmerman -- most likely second base.
But for now, that looks like a bridge the Nationals will choose to cross when they get to it. Rendon, MLB.com's No. 27 prospect, expects to start his first professional season at the same position he became known for at Rice -- third base.
Still, that doesn't mean the 21-year-old isn't prepared to diversify his offerings to get on the fast track to the Majors.
"Growing up I was never the biggest kid on the field, so they always had me at second base, shortstop," Rendon said. "I played those as a little kid all through high school. I played all the infield positions, actually. It wasn't until college that I finally made the transition [to third].
"As long as I have that bat in my hands, I'd be happy to play anywhere."
That bat is, after all, why the Nationals placed such a premium on him, drafting Rendon sixth overall last June. And with that bat, it's likely he'll quickly move along -- regardless of position.
Rendon, who hit .371 with 52 home runs in three seasons at Rice, got his first taste of professional pitching this spring, and his Potomac manager, Brian Rupp, said he looked like he'll be able to handle the transition with ease.
"He's very, very good. He can hit a fastball, showed great patience, can drive the ball to the gaps," Rupp said. "He looked real good, absolutely. [Defensively] he needs to polish up on some fundamentals, but he's very gifted athletically."
Rendon, for his part, said he enjoyed being in front of live pitching again and is ready to meet the challenge of his first professional season.
"They throw a lot more strikes here than in college," he said. "If they throw a curveball here, they really hit their spots. I enjoyed it.
"I've felt awesome, felt like I have a great swing, like I did pretty well. For not seeing a lot of pitching the last nine to 10 months, I feel pretty confident coming into the season."
Defensively, Rendon said he worked on his footwork this spring, a tool that would aid him just about anywhere around the infield. Rupp said that if the time does come for a position switch, he didn't think it would be hard to get an athlete as naturally talented as Rendon up to speed pretty quickly.
"You just have to go back to square one," Rupp said. "Especially with a middle infield position, where you have to learn the double play, and it's a bit harder at second with your back to the runner.
"You make sure they know the basics of the position and then you add a bit more here and there. Then it's kind of like you crawl, walk and then run."
With his profile and tools, it wouldn't surprise anyone if Rendon gets up and running soon.
Hot, hot corner: Rendon won't be the only third baseman to watch in the Carolina League this year. The hot corner may be the league's deepest position, with Cheslor Cuthbert at Wilmington, Edward Salcedo at Lynchburg and Jason Esposito at Frederick pulling up behind Rendon.
The Blue Rocks' Cuthbert represents the best of the rest. Last season he hit .267 with a .345 on-base percentage and eight home runs as an 18-year-old, earning the distinction as Kansas City's No. 5 prospect. With a little more progression, the 2009 signee out of Nicaragua could be a Top 100 candidate come this time next season.
Esposito, an Orioles prospect, is also his system's No. 5 prospect after being selected in the second round last June. The former Vanderbilt star is another polished athlete, as evidenced by the Orioles' decision to start him at the Class A Advanced level. He hit .340 with nine home runs in his junior season with the Commodores and will join Jonathan Schoop and Tyler Townsend in Frederick's talented infield.
Atlanta, meanwhile, has high hopes for Salcedo, their No. 10 prospect, after signing him out of the Dominican Republic in 2010. He flashed both power and speed last year in the South Atlantic League, hitting .248 with 12 home runs and 23 stolen bases in 132 games for Rome.
Lynchburg move on the horizon?: One thing to keep an eye on as the season moves along will be the development of the future of the Lynchburg Hillcats franchise.
An Atlanta Braves affiliate only since the beginning of the 2011 season, Lynchburg could be in for a relocation to an as-yet-constructed stadium in Wilmington, N.C. In February the Braves, who own their other Minor League affiliates, reached an understanding to buy the Hillcats and bring them to Wilmington.
According to the Wilmington Star-News, the city has until July 31 to investigate the cost of the stadium, potential locations and public support for backing what is expected to be a roughly $40 million project.
The Braves, for their part, have assured the Lynchburg Baseball Corp. that they'll aid in attracting another affiliated Minor League franchise to Lynchburg as part of the deal.
The Hillcats' player development contract with Atlanta runs through 2014. If all goes according to plan, that would likely be the time the Braves move their Carolina League affiliate south to Wilmington and another franchise sets up shop in Lynchburg.
Carolina on my mind: The Carolina Mudcats will play their inaugural Carolina League season in 2012, but it's not quite as straight-forward as it seems.
The Mudcats, now a Cleveland Indians affiliate, played in the Southern League last year under the parent Reds. They were replaced there by the Pensacola Blue Wahoos. Making room for the Mudcats in the Carolina League were the Kinston Indians, a now-defunct franchise who had a enjoyed continuous run of more than 30 years in the circuit.
Suiting up for the latest incarnation of the Mudcats will be the pairing of Tony Wolters and Ronny Rodriguez in the middle infield. The duo, Cleveland's No. 4 and No. 6 prospects, respectively, represent two of the best in a system loaded with middle infield prospects and will be closely monitored by the Indians throughout the year.
Last things last: Here's a look at some significant lasts around the Carolina League.
- Last season's championship: Frederick over Kinston in four games MiLB.com Coverage »
- Last back-to-back champion: Myrtle Beach, 1999-2000 (co-champions with Wilmington in 1999)
- Last 20-inning game: Kinston 3, Myrtle Beach 2, June 12, 2011 (23 innings, Carolina League record) MiLB.com Coverage »
- Last perfect game: Keith Ramsey, Kinston vs. Myrtle Beach, Sept. 6, 2004
- Last no-hitter: Marty Popham, Chris Jones and Cory Burns, Kinston vs. Potomac, Sept. 5, 2010 MiLB.com Coverage »
- Last 200-strikeout pitcher: Joel Bennett, Lynchburg, 1993 (221)
- Last cycle: Brandon Allen, Winston-Salem vs. Lynchburg, May 14, 2008 MiLB.com Coverage »
- Last three-homer game: John Shelby, Winston-Salem vs. Wilmington, May 3, 2008 MiLB.com Coverage »
- Last 30-homer hitter: Ian Gac, Winston-Salem, 2011 (33)
- Last 50-double hitter: Joey Terdoslavic, Lynchburg, 2011 (52) MiLB.com Coverage »
Jonathan Raymond is a contributor to MiLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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Christian Counselor
Chelle Carlson, LPC, MA
Licensed Professional Counselor
Courageous Living Counseling, 22 N. Price Street, POTTSTOWN, Pennsylvania
Christian Counseling is my primary approach to counseling. Using the wisdom of the Bible with evidenced-based therapeutic techniques, we will work through your life's challenges such as marital conflict, grief, family issues, trauma, interpersonal hurt, and chronic illness, as well as challenges of faith. We will draw upon the power of Jesus Christ and Scripture as a source of healing, forgiveness, and grace.
Christian Counselor
Kerstin Miller, M.Div, LMFT, CST
Couples and Family Therapist
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Often we can improve our lives by learning better communication skills, changing behaviors, and learning to resolve conflict. But then, sometimes life's issues are bigger than what we can change. We feel powerless, and we need to find meaning, comfort and hope in our faith. Nurturing faith through scripture and prayer can be an important part of therapy. Since Adam and Eve fell out of paradise humans had the ability to experience shame, self-hatred and hatred towards others. I believe that therapy is about healing hatred. Therapy is about finding compassion for oneself and for others, grounded in Christ's redemption for us to open our hearts for forgiveness and love.
Christian Counselor
Manisha Shendge, D.Min., FT, LMFT
Marriage and Family Therapist
444 Valley Forge Road, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
At REACH Counseling we believe in a strong link between our spiritual lives and our emotions. Emotions are a healthy part of God's plan for our lives and are not negative. Our staff includes ordained clergy who are trained in pastoral counseling and work from a faith perspective to help you rediscover what God's plan is for your life. Our approach to Christian counseling is integrative using a variety of techniques alongside of Christian values and scripture.
Christian Counselor
David Gallick, MSW, LSW, LMFT
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
hazleton, Pennsylvania
I believe that anyone that enters therapy or counseling is experiencing a spiritual crisis in their life whether they present for session as an individual, couple, or family. As an ordained pastor, I am sensitive to the fact that the Christian faith perspective has many variations. Rather than impose my spiritual or religious beliefs upon clients, I try to draw out their particular belief system and work with them using their understanding of faith, the Bible, and religion. Seeing their faith perspective as an important foundation in their lives I help them to draw upon the resources and strengths that their faith can provide.
Christian Counselor
Cheryl Sparks, PhD, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
200 Eagle Road, Suite 210, Wayne, Pennsylvania
Everyone needs support and help with difficulties, and Christians are no different. Suffering affects every part of your life, including the way you view yourself and God. It can make your faith seem weak or inadequate, or cause you to judge yourself or others harshly. Therapy should be a place where you come to know yourself as deeply loved by God, right where you are in all the messiness of life. In the strength of that knowledge, you can gain the courage to see yourself more clearly and with more compassion. If you have lost your joy, if God seems distant and faith feels impossible, you are not alone. There is hope, strength and healing. Therapy can be one way to find it.
Christian Counselor
Lori Lorraine, MA, LPC, NCC, NCP, BCCC
Licensed Professional Counselor
200 Eagle Road, Suite 210, Wayne, Pennsylvania
I'm not a Biblical Counselor but a Christian who is a Clinical Counselor. My faith informs my understanding of the therapeutic process & how I practice. This means that unlike many psychotherapists today, I will not pathologize your Christian beliefs or the role of your faith in healing. If you are willing, I would be glad to work with you in exploring your view of God & how that relates to your view of others & view of yourself. It may also involve understanding how your faith informs your choices, patterns & coping strategies or perhaps processing through any challenges & doubts you may be experiencing. I won't force you to talk about your faith, but will provide a safe space to do so.
18101 is a zip code located in Lehigh County and part of Allentown, Pennsylvania. It has a land area of 0.349 square miles.  The population of 18101 is 3,897 people.


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Greenough 4-C
$ 71.00
The predecessor to the 4A, this template is important. Conceived in the early '70s, a direct descendent from the original Stage 4 that swept the surfing world. We offer this fin to be used as you see fit. Reports have come in with a wide range of applications.
We just say this is one of the most classic, fundamental designs or a single fin longboard…ever!!
We use a real time shipping calculator to give you the best rates from the following carriers: USPS, UPS, Fed Ex
You will automatically receive a tracking number once your order is shipped.
Orders placed Monday thru Thursday should be shipped by following business day. Orders placed on holidays or weekends will begin processing the next business day. Customer is responsible for all shipping and freight charges. Customer must notify True Ames Fins at time of purchase if a signature is required for residential deliveries. True Ames Fins is not liable for any lost or stolen goods that are delivered to a residence without requiring a signature.
Items being returned must be postmarked within 10 days of date received. Items that have been altered in any way cannot be accepted. True Ames Fins is not responsible for return shipping. Returned packages must be shipped to:True Ames Fins74 Aero Camino #AGoleta, CA 93117


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The objective of the surplus property department is to market excess university equipment and materials to the public at fixed or negotiated prices.
- UNLV department only sales are every 2nd and 4th Tuesday, 2-4 p.m.
- Public sales are scheduled for every 2nd and 4th Thursday of the month, from 1:30-4 p.m.
We will not accept cash, personal checks, or business checks. We also accept money orders or cashier's checks and the following credit cards: Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover.
Make money orders or cashier's checks payable to: The Board of Regents.
If you are using Internet Explorer 11 and can't view the website please click compatibility view to display our website.


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Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
The Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH) is pleased to present the ISDH Healthcare Associated Infection (HAI) Consumer Brochure. The brochure was created as part of the ISDH Healthcare Associated Infection Initiative and first published in April 2011. A Spanish version of the brochure was developed and released in January 2012. The brochure describes healthcare associated infections, how infections are transmitted, and how residents, patients, and families can be partners in preventing infections.
The ISDH HAI Consumer Brochure is available to Indiana health care facilities, organizations, and individuals at no cost while supplies last. The brochures come in packets of 50 brochures or single copies. To order brochures, contact Nicole Hearon of the Indiana State Department of Health at email@example.com.
The brochure was designed to assist health care facilities, clinics, and agencies in their resident and patient education and communication efforts. Facilities are recommended to provide the brochure as part of each care planning conference and use it as an opportunity to discuss infection prevention.
The Healthcare Associated Infection Consumer Brochure was developed as part of the ISDH Healthcare Associated Infection Initiative. The development and printing of the brochure was funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Civil Money Penalty Fund. The Indiana Initiative ran from September 2, 2009 through December 31, 2011.
The Initiative Collaborative Team participated in the development of the brochure. The brochure was designed by Rick Field, PhD, Cabello Associates, in coordination with the ISDH and University of Indianapolis Center for Aging & Community. Contributing to the content for the brochure included:
Page last reviewed: August 1, 2016


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CA Transgender Students Law Forces Some Students Out
Assemblyman Tim Donnelly, who lives in the
He wrote that under the bill from Assemblyman Tom Ammiano, D-San Francisco, the privacy rights of
Gov. Jerry Brown signed the bill into law Monday, making
Donnelly told The Associated Press on Friday that his 13- and 16-year-old sons, who attend Rim of the
He is pulling one son out of middle school, while another son is uncertain if he will return to his public high school. The decision is one that his family already had been discussing before the bill was approved.
"If it doesn't change his school experience, he may still stay," Donnelly said of his high-school student. "We don't know yet how this policy is going to affect our town."
A message left with the school district's superintendent's office was not immediately returned.
The law, which will take effect Jan. 1, gives students the right "to participate in sex-segregated programs, activities and facilities" based on the gender they identify with as opposed to their birth gender. Those programs also include sports teams.
Supporters said it will help reduce bullying and discrimination against transgender students and note that the state's largest school district, Los Angeles Unified, has had such a policy for nearly a decade.
But detractors say allowing students of one gender to use facilities intended for the other could invade the other students' privacy.
Donnelly, who is exploring a bid for governor next year, said he is hearing concerns from a growing number of parents across the state. Some of those parents have told him they also plan to remove their students from public school, although he said the parents he has spoken with have declined to speak publicly about their decision.
Donnelly's comments Friday came as two conservative groups opposed to the law, the Sacramento-based Pacific Justice Institute and Capitol Resource Institute, filed language for a ballot referendum with the state attorney general's office seeking to repeal AB1266.
The justice institute also is distributing a form that parents can send to school districts, stating that their child's rights include the right to privacy from students of the opposite gender in situations such as changing clothes.
Brad Dacus, the institute's president, said the organization has drawn significant interest from parents who are upset by the new law. He said the form "puts the school district on notice that students aren't surrendering their rights to privacy."


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'"I'd like to hear that all the plans are serious and next year we aren't just going to wait and try to develop," Satan said. "I want to hear that we're going to make the playoffs and go after it. I guess there's a lot of rumors about turning this organization around. If everybody's going to be serious about it, I definitely want to be part of it."'
The Sabres Report - April 9, 2003


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Everyone makes mistakes. But when doctors, nurses, therapists, or dentists make them, the effects can last a lifetime. Patients have a right to expect that medical procedures will be properly performed. Medical malpractice attorneys represent you if you are injured by a healthcare provider's careless or accidental mistakes. For example, if a doctor leaves behind gauze in your body during surgery, resulting in an infected wound that requires even more surgery, the doctor committed medical malpractice. Medical malpractice attorneys can recognize injuries caused by mistakes; they know the most common mistakes that cause injuries, and they know how to find and present information useful to prove your case. Medical malpractice attorneys also know how much insurance is available if the health care provider is responsible for what happened to you.


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Moore school team reaches finals in Montreal tournament
A team of graduate students from the Darla Moore School of Business at the University of South Carolina finished second in the prestigious John Molson International Case Competition, held Jan. 5 – 9 in Montreal, Canada.
The Moore school was the defending champion and competed against 36 teams from around the world, finishing second only to the University of Calgary and earning a prize of $7,000.
"I am very proud of the hard work and dedication of these students," said faculty adviser Patrick Demouy, who was voted coach of the year by other coaches at the event.
Demouy has advised the school's graduate and undergraduate teams for 11 years. In 2009, the graduate team won the Molson competition in January, and the undergraduate team won the Royal Roads University Case Competition held in Victoria, Canada, in March.
For the second consecutive year, a Moore school team was undefeated in divisional rounds of the prestigious competition, earning the highest point total for all teams, and an additional $5,000 prize.
The students are in the International MBA program and are set to graduate in May. They are Emily Crow, French track; Collin Shaw and Kelly Truesdale, global track; and Elizabeth Brittle and Benjamin Gambrell, Portuguese track.
Each of the teams will participate in three competitions this spring. Additional tournaments this spring include ones at the University of Denver, Royal Roads University, Tulane University and George Washington University, as well as the Molson competition for undergraduates.
John Molson International Case Competition
- What: Prestigious contest pitting world's finest business students against each other in team format
- When: Held Jan. 5 – 9
- Where: Montreal


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By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer
EVERETT — What a difference a year makes.
Last season, the Washington Stealth finished 4-12 and had the National Lacrosse League's worst record. On Saturday night in the 2013 season opener, they beat the league's defending champions.
Athan Iannucci's goal with 1:23 to play in the fourth quarter proved to be the game-winning score in the Stealth's 13-12 victory over the Rochester Knighthawks.
"We are back," Stealth head coach Chris Hall said. "We couldn't ask for a better (victory) than the defending champs coming in here, and they are a great lacrosse team. They scored some beautiful goals. I almost found myself clapping a few times on the bench because it was like, 'man oh man, that was beautiful.' But it was the wrong team that did it. It was beautiful lacrosse. But obviously I'm pretty pleased with what happened tonight for us."
Both teams got off to a slow start offensively, but Rhys Duch got the Stealth on the board first less than two minutes into the game. Rochester, though, made it difficult on the "Big Three" of Duch, Iannucci and Ratcliff to get going in the first half.
With the Stealth needing a member of their surrounding cast to step up, Cliff Smith came to the rescue, scoring three goals in the first half to record his first-career hat trick.
"It feels pretty good," Smith said. "I've never really found a groove here I don't think so far. Last year, getting hurt and then getting traded here at the (trade) deadline the year before, I think I was really looking forward to getting a full year in here. So obviously, it feels really good."
Smith said aggressiveness and a little luck played a role in his career night.
"I think I was taking it hard to the net more than I would have in the past," Smith said. "I think sometimes you just get lucky, too, right? Ones that maybe weren't falling before were falling tonight."
Whatever the reason, Hall predicted that Smith would have a breakout season before the year started. Through one game he appears to be right.
"I have always thought he was a marvelous player watching him and then having the pleasure of coaching him my opinion never changed," Hall said.
The Stealth led 3-1 after the first quarter, but Rochester scored five of the next six goals to take a 6-4 advantage late in the second quarter. Faced with the pressure of going into halftime trailing, the Stealth got goals from Iannucci and Smith to knot things up at 6-6 heading into halftime.
It seemed every time the Knighthawks extended to a lead in the game, the Stealth always answered right back with a goal.
"They get to two and then they get to three and then you are starting to scramble around a little bit," Hall said. "Great players do great things and that's why they are here. They raised their level of play to make sure we got ourselves back in it. So I was pretty happy to see them do what we expect them to do."
In the first half, the Big Three accounted for just two goals — one from Duch and one from Iannucci. However, they came alive in the second half. Duch scored two more to record a hat trick. Ratcliff added two goals and Iannucci added the game-winner. In total, the Big Three accounted for seven of the Stealth's 13 goals.
"I think they are starting to develop some pretty good chemistry and they know that any one of them can do it," Hall said. "I really think that helps us spread the defense and they are starting to understand that."
One of the goals that didn't come from the Big Three was a milestone moment for one of four Stealth rookies in action on Saturday. Mitch McMichael rebounded a missed shot and beat goalkeeper Matt Vinc for the go-ahead goal with 5:46 to play in the game. McMichael's first career NLL goal gave the Stealth their first lead since the second quarter.
"It was awesome," McMichael said. "I was so jacked up after I scored that goal. I was dizzy coming off when I was going to the bench I was just celebrating so much. I was just lucky enough to be in the right position at the right time to pick up that ground ball and put it in the net.
The Knighthawks came back to score a power-play goal on just the Stealth's second penalty of the night with 1:53 to play in the game, tying the score at 12.
That set the stage for Iannucci, who scored the game-winner 30 seconds later. Iannucci drove left to right and sent a diving shot past Matt Vinc. The goal was reviewed as all goals are in the final two minutes, but held up upon replay.
"The play was an 'iso' for me out of the corner and there was an extra guy down low. … once I started going to the net I just kind of had too much momentum and just split through the middle of them and took a jump and hoped for the best," Iannucci said.
In a league that is so competitive, the Stealth learned last year just how important it is to win close games like they played on Saturday.
"We just want to make the most of it," Iannucci said. "We don't want those games to come back to haunt us at the end of the year."
Aaron Lommers covers the Washington Stealth for The Herald. Follow him on twitter @aaronlommers and contact him at email@example.com.
Stealth 13, Knighthawks 12
Rochester1533— 12
Washington3325— 13
1st Quarter — Scoring: WAS — Duch Goal (Buchanan) 1:46; ROC — Powless Goal (Dawson, Walters) 6:03; WAS — Beers Goal (Grimes) 6:59; WAS — Smith Goal (Grimes) 11:19. Penalties: Vitarelli, ROC (Illegal Cross Checking, Minor, 2 min) 13:52. Goalie Changes: None.
2nd Quarter — Scoring: ROC — Walters Goal (Jamieson) 2:13; ROC — Campbell Goal (SH) 7:13; ROC — Accursi Goal (Walters, Powless) 8:20; WAS — Smith Goal (Moleski) 8:33; ROC — Self Goal (McCready) 10:23; ROC — Vitarelli Goal (Jamieson) 11:29; WAS — Iannucci Goal (Duch) 13:40; WAS — Smith Goal (Duch) 14:17. Penalties: McCready, ROC (High-Sticking, Major, 5 min) 3:48; , WAS (Too Many Men, Minor, 2 min) 7:28. Goalie Changes: None.
3rd Quarter — Scoring: ROC — Vitarelli Goal (Point) 3:50; WAS — Hill Goal (Smith) 3:59; ROC — Jamieson Goal (Dawson) 8:59; WAS — Ratcliff Goal (Buchanan) 13:41; ROC — Vitarelli Goal (Powless, Jamieson) 14:11. Penalties: None. Goalie Changes: None.
4th Quarter — Scoring: ROC — Keogh Goal (Dawson, Powless) 1:28; WAS — Duch Goal (Smith) 2:07; ROC — Walters Goal (Self) 2:20; WAS — Duch Goal (Smith, Buchanan) 2:48; WAS — Ratcliff Goal (Buchanan, Smith) 3:21; WAS — McMichael Goal 9:14; ROC — Powless Goal (PP) (Jamieson) 13:07; WAS — Iannucci Goal (Smith, Duch) 13:37. Penalties: Sorensen, WAS (Minor, 2 min) 12:08. Goalie Changes: None.


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Well, I have synesthesia... I see colors when I hear certain sounds and see letters. I could become an excellent writer, or an amazing musician. I kinda want to be a musician... But I think I'll pursue that as more of a hobby.
Huge ass hiatus.
yeah dude, when I'm feeling lazy I sit at my kitchen table and mentally move food front my cupboards onto the table,. I also use this telekinesis to make my coffee. right now I am typing this message with my mind.
You've been hit by, you've been struck by a smooth criminal!
when i use my supernatural mental ability some parts of my body will grow big or small. cool rite?
I few things that I've dreamed about while sleeping have eventually come true. Whenever I realize something familiar, it's like a deja-vu moment where I feel as though I know but don't remember.
I hate Crunchyroll.
When I was little me and my friend would talk A LOT ..... And I don't remember moving our mouths ... Creepy lol but 2 more things for u haters google the 10% theory yea suck it bitch and 2 I am thinking about doing a supernatural study on if you can exercise and hone physic abilities or if it's just mumbo jumbo with really good odds and a little bit of Brain neuron confusion
yes I can move things with my hands ..
Watch it all fall out. / Pointless.
All i have is the the 6 senses X3
Never Forget, I miss you all and love you all so much. Thank you
Every Human has the capability to have a form of power involving the mind. The best example of this is: Hypnosis and Subliminal Messages. But, what you are talking about is closer to: Autosuggestion and maybe Binaural_beats. Now, with your " whatever I wanted something hard enough I'd always get it without ever asking for it" can also fall under the lines of a form of hypnosis. But, this is unlikely due to the nature of you not doing the preparations beforehand. So, your last thing " I'm at times highly intuitive or lucky." is pretty logical. So, yeah...this was my two cents here
The past is the past, don't let it cloud who you are now.
id like to think im perceptive and secretive..... opps threw that out there
http://youtu.be/txINV-l0qlI GOD FUCKING SPEED
Nah. Not really.
...So cute.
Well I don't even know if this counts as a super power but when I'm having a really horrible dream and I realize I'm having it I have the ability to make myself wake up. Sometimes later rather than sooner. I just say "wake up! wake up! wake up!" over and over really fast until I do.
Gah what do you want now?
You could say I am a extreamly good guesser if it is not supernatural. Also I can sometimes guess what might happpen and it actually happens(like specific things)
bonding with fellow anime lovers
yeah. I can read other peoples thoughts at will.
Dilly Bisket!
Darkraivids wrote:
I few things that I've dreamed about while sleeping have eventually come true. Whenever I realize something familiar, it's like a deja-vu moment where I feel as though I know but don't remember.
Yup! I've experienced that too! I really dislike it, seriously, it's awful.
*slaps @sweetcheek on... her sweet cheeks*
Sarcasm will get you nowhere! But it may get you some lolz...
@CrazyFireFly: That's something I've worked on over the decades too!
A few nights ago, I had a dream that got so bad I was praying to God to make it stop. Something that has never happened before! Then I woke up! Imagine my relief! (I'm guessing you CAN imagine that, eh?)
Yes indeed, I paused to thank God for that small mercy! Despite being a Deist.
Back to the Topic: I can read Tarot cards with frightening accuracy: therefor I avoid reading them!!! That shiite scares me. It terrifys others who witness it...
I like cats, and catgirls, quite a lot!
I have a good ability for getting shit done under extreme pressure.... everytime something like this happens I feel comfort and ease to pull something out of my ass last minute


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Serves: 30
These easy Andes Mint Cookies are perfect for the holiday season!
10 minPrep Time
10 minCook Time
20 minTotal Time
- 1 (15.25 ounce) pkg. devil's food cake mix
- 1/2 cup vegetable oil
- 2 eggs
- 1 pkg. Andes Mints
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
- In a large bowl, combine cake mix, oil and eggs.
- Drop spoonfuls of dough onto a baking sheet.
- Bake for 6-9 minutes.
- Take baking sheet out of oven and while cookies are still very hot, place an Andes Mint on top of each cookie.
- In about 5 minutes, the mint will be melted. Take a spoon and smooth out each mint like frosting.
Equipment needed for this recipe:
Looking for more cookie recipes?
Try these:
Almond Joy Cookies
Meltaway Cookies
White Chocolate Oatmeal Cookies
Peanut Butter Chocolate Chunk Cookies
Cake Mix Sugar Cookies
We're so excited to announce that our 4th cookbook is available for SALE!!!
Sweets and Treats with Six Sisters' Stuff
This cookbook is all our very favorite recipes: DESSERTS!
Get it HERE.


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Sir Ken Robinson: Revolutionizing You
The Commonwealth Club
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM (PDT)
Sir Ken Robinson, Speaker; Advisor on Education in the Arts; Author, The Element and Finding Your Element
TED Talks rock star Robinson's 2006 talk about revolutionizing education by having it nurture rather than undermine creativity is the most viewed in TED¹s history. He is an internationally recognized leader in the
development of creativity, innovation and human resources in education and in business. Robinson works with governments and educational systems in Europe, Asia and the United States, with international agencies, Fortune 500 companies and some of the world¹s leading cultural organizations. He was a professor of education at the University of Warwick in the UK and author of The Element and its new follow-up, Finding Your Element, a practical guide to self fulfillment by converging your natural talents andpersonal passions.
Location: Fairmont Hotel, Terrace Room, 950 Mason St.
Time: 5:30 p.m. check-in, 6 p.m. program, 7 p.m. book signing
Cost: General admission: $25 non-members, $15 members, $7 students (with
valid ID) Premium (priority seating with copy of Finding Your Element):
$55 non-members, $40 members.
Also know: Photo by Cindy Gold
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Photo gallery: Firefighter training in Cedar Glen
A new brush fire in the triple-digit Inland Empire heat, along with the smoke and ashes that filled skies from Ventura to Riverside counties earlier this month may have already delivered the message that Southern Californians can expect a serious fire season. Two Cabinet secretaries made the point for themselves on Monday.
"We should not be lulled into a false sense of security over the nature of our coming fire season," Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said during a conference call with Interior Secretary Sally Jewell and other officials Monday.
Vilsack and Jewell spoke from the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, where federal officials responsible for predicting wildfire activity are warning that California, along with other Western states, face elevated fire risks this summer.
As if to make the cabinet secretaries' point, a new blaze - dubbed the Lytle Fire - ignited Monday afternoon in northern Fontana and prompted authorities to shut down the busy 15/215 freeway interchange while firefighters attacked the flames on the ground and from the air.
The Lytle Fire, which grew quickly to 75 acres, was but the latest sign that California's wildland firefighters will be hard at work this year. The Springs Fire started May 2 near Camarillo and burned more than 24,200 acres before firefighters fully contained it. The Springs Fire and smaller Gorgonio Fire, which burned about 140 miles to the east on a mountainside south of Banning, both signaled that prior warnings of a difficult fire season were more than speculation as they burned during the first weekend of May.
"The evidence of the last couple weeks, right up to today, shows the warnings were prophetic," Jet Propulsion Laboratory climatologist Bill Patzert said.
From coast to coast, there have actually been fewer wildfires at this point in the year than there were in 2013, officials in the conference call said, but the reason the agriculture secretary warned of a "false sense of security" is because the West is much more likely to see elevated fire activity than the East, where fire activity has been somewhat reduced due to higher than usual amounts of precipitation.
The opposite has taken place out West. A dry winter means federal fire officials anticipate elevated fire risks through August, according to the government's most recent fire potential outlook.
How dry has it been? Judging by rainfall totals for downtown Los Angeles, this past spring and winter has been the sixth driest in 135 years, Patzert said.
And unseasonably warm weather, especially within the oft-fire-prone Inland Empire is another factor elevating fire risks. San Bernardino on Monday equaled its record high for the day at 103, while Ontario hit 102. The high in Woodlands Hills on Monday was 100, and it had come down only a few notches to 97 by 5 p.m., according to AccuWeather. And closer to the coast, the high topped 90 in Torrance. Temperatures are expected to cool down over the next few days.
"After an extremely dry winter and spring, we're not even getting the 'May gray' and 'June gloom,'" Patzert said, adding that there may still be a chance for the weather to cool off next month.
Any cloudy weather, Patzert emphasized, would be a prime opportunity for people living in the mountains or other fire prone areas to protect their homes by clearing away brush and creating what firefighters call "defensible space. "
Federal agencies in the departments of Agriculture and Interior have more than 13,000 firefighters on staff for fire season, according to officials.
The Forest Service's firefighting forces have been cut from 10,500 to 10,000 personnel, nationwide but representatives of the Angeles and San Bernardino national forests will be at full staffing this year, representatives said.
The Angeles forest will have 350 to 400 firefighters at work this summer, spokesman Nathan Judy said. The forest's assets will also include 28 fire engines and five hotshot crews, whose members use hand tools to cut away brush on the front lines of wildfires. Angeles officials can also call upon another five hotshot crews who train at regional colleges.
The San Bernardino National Forest will have about 400 firefighters on duty for the summer fire season, spokesman John Miller said. The nation's most urbanized national forest's firefighting assets also include 25 fire engines and four hotshot crews.
Cal Fire, a state agency, began assigning seasonal firefighters ahead of schedule in mid-April, spokesman Daniel Berlant said.
Berlant said the move paid dividends when it came time to respond to the Springs Fire and other events this month, but he also emphasized that firefighters need the public's help to keep prevent wildfires.
"Over 94 percent of our wildfires are human-caused. This means most wildfires are preventable," Berlant said.


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Flames NewsFlames Home > Golf Home > News
Flames Hold Clubhouse Lead Following Day 1 at BSC Men's Golf Championship
No. 1 seed Liberty was able to survive a blustery afternoon and finish atop the 10-team leaderboard following first-round action at the 2013 Big South Men's Golf Championship at The Patriot Golf Club.
As the winds picked up during the later parts of the round, the scores on the par-72, 7,120-yard quickly rose. No. 1 seed Liberty, No. 2 Coastal Carolina and No. 3 seed Winthrop finished a combined 37-over par over the final five holes of the opening day, with only two total birdies coming from the best programs in the league.
The Flames were able to emerge from the final five-hole stretch with the least amount of damage, as Liberty was a combined eight-over par among its starting five golfers.
Coastal Carolina nearly doubled Liberty's final five-hole scoring total with a 15-over par, while Winthrop was one better than the Chanticleers at a combined 14-over par.
Liberty's ability to hang on during the home stretch allows the Flames to continue their string of holding the tournament lead. Liberty has now led the Big South Men's Golf Championship during each of the championship's last seven rounds of golf.
Entering tomorrow's second round, Liberty holds a two-stroke edge over Coastal Carolina. The Flames carded a six-over par 294, while the Chanticleers finished with an eight-over par 296. The two programs have combined to win the last nine Big South titles.
Winthrop is in third place following an 11-over par 299. Radford and Campbell round out the top five programs in the field, as they are tied for fourth place with a 16-over par 304.
Only two golfers in the 50-man field were able to post scores in red figures, with Liberty's Max McKay leading the way with a two-under par 70.
The senior, playing in his final conference championship event, birdied both of the par-5 holes on the front side of the course and posted another birdie on the par 4 No. 10 hole. McKay's lone blemish on the day was a bogey on the lengthy par 3 No. 17 hole (211 yards). He finished the day with his second lowest 18-hole total of the season.
McKay holds a one-stroke edge over Coastal Carolina's Sebastian Soderberg, the field's top ranked individual golfer at No. 38 in the country (Golfstat).
The other Top 100 golfer in the field finished just behind Soderberg and shares third place alongside Winthrop's Cameron Bell. Liberty's Chase Marinell, currently ranked No. 76 by Golfstat, opened this year's Big South championship event with an even par 72 thanks to a chip-in birdie on the closing No. 18 hole.
Marinell, who has now played four of his seven career rounds in the event at par or better, offset bogeys at No. 2, 9 and 15 with birdies at No. 6, No. 8 and the final hole.
Mathieu Fenasse is currently tied for 11th place following a three-over par 75. The sophomore had gotten his overall score to one-under par after birding three out of the last five holes on the front side of the course. However, four second-half bogeys dropped the sophomore back into a four-way tie for 11th place.
Ian McConnell was Liberty's final team-scoring golfer of the day, opening the Big South event with a five-over par 77 to share 24th place overall.
The junior overcame an early double bogey on the par-4, No. 2 hole with five straight pars and a birdie at the par-4, No. 8 hole. However, a bogey on the par-4, No. 9 hole was the first of three additional over-par holes that he carded during the remainder of the round to finish with his highest score in four career rounds of golf at The Patriot Golf Club.
Niklas Lindstrom, fresh off a fourth-place finish at Texas' Morris Williams Invitational and his fourth Big South Player of the Week honor, struggled out of the gates and had a hard time catching up.
The junior drove his first two shots off the tee at No. 1 out of bounds and started his day with a quadruple-bogey eight. The junior's woes continued on the next three holes where he bogeyed No. 2 and 4 and double bogeyed No. 3 to stand eight-over after four holes of golf.
Lindstrom was able to make some swing adjustments and get back to seven-over par on two separate occasions, but he was three-over during the final five holes of play to finish up with a 10-over par 82 to tie his second-highest career 18-hole total.
Liberty will once again be paired up with golfers from Coastal Carolina and Winthrop during tomorrow's second round action.
Lindstrom will lead the way for the Flames, teeing off at 9:20 from the No. 1 tee, followed by McConnell (9:30), Fenasse (9:40), Marinell (9:50) and McKay (10:00) in 10-minute intervals.
Live scoring will once again be provide from Golfstat, while @LibertyFlames (Liberty's official Twitter feed) will be on the course providing more in-depth updates as its follows one of Liberty's five golfers. The Flames will look to widen their lead as they search for their third-straight Big South title.


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Pick up sticks
Drop the sticks then pick them up. Only touch one at a time, though.
Cuddly Hug
Sing along with Boowa and Kwala... maybe you can cuddle along, too !
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Find the words with the same sound at the end.
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Results 1 to 6 of 6
Thread: How do you deal with criticism?
29th December 2011 05:35 AM #1
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 115
How do you deal with criticism?
I did vaccinate my first child fully, but I delayed vaccinations for my second child and my third child. My youngest has not been vaccinated at all. I have read books on vaccines, but I am constantly looking for more information. I found this book, The Parents Concise Guide to Childhood Vaccinations by Lauren Feder, and I think it looks amazing. I like that the author explains everything fully, and gives you tips for whether you choose to vaccinate or not.
What I am having difficulty with is the increasing amount of criticism and lack of support for my choices. I am still not sure when or if my younger children will receive vaccines, or which ones I will agree too. My paediatrician has been supportive and respects my decisions, but I find that some people in the office are not supportive and feel that my children need to be fully vaccinated.
How do you deal with criticism if you have delayed vaccines or if you have chosen not to vaccinate at all?
Last edited by Jessica; 29th December 2011 at 07:41 AM.
29th December 2011 01:56 PM #2
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
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- 57
I have not done this at all, but I have to say that you should not listen to anyone but yourself when it comes to your child. People do that because they have nothing better to do. No one should tell you how to raise your child and when to vaccinate them. Many doctors will actually try and tell you certain issues and down falls of not vaccinating your children, but they are just letting you know in advance. I have ot say other than that don't let no one tell you that you have to vaccinate them, if you do not want to. You are a mother and as a Mother that is your choice.
8th January 2012 01:40 PM #3
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- Jan 2012
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When your choice is not "mainstream"
My husband and I have chosen many alternatives to mainstream thinking with raising our children. Alternative medicine, homeschooling, homebirth, naturally increasing fertility vs. medical treatment, not vaccinating and more.
So for me, it has become all about educating myself in each of these areas so that I have full confidence in my decisions. If I think about my children and what is best for them, then it doesn't matter what others think. I need to do what's best for my children - I need to protect them and be their advocate. Knowledge is power.
If someone wants to "discuss" why I've chosen an alternate route, or they want to impart their opinion, I'll share some fabulous success story in an effort to help them see the positives. If they challenge that by saying that they've heard bad things about "whatever it is I'm doing", I'll share that I understand this, but after doing all the research (and I'll share how much I've done), my husband and I feel very strongly that this is the best decision for our family and it's worked well for us. They usually won't come back after that.
Sometimes it helps to realize that they are speaking from ignorance or from a point of emotion if they've seen a bad outcome. Educating youself to the point of feeling fully confident in your decisions is really important and helps you to face those who oppose your choices with a smile on your face and a song in your heart. You're doing what's best for your child and that's what's most important.
Keep up the good work! Your children will appreciate all of the time you put into researching what's best for them.
Warm regards,
Last edited by 5Homebirths4Kate; 8th January 2012 at 01:45 PM.
16th January 2012 05:55 AM #4
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I, similar to you, vaccinated my first completely and then delayed vaccinations with the next three. For me, I have just learned to ignore most of the criticism, though I can't say it is easy. You have to stay steadfast in your beliefs and do what works for your child. Whatever you do, don't let others bully you into making choices that you wouldn't normally make.
19th June 2013 07:35 PM #5
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I dont vaccinate my children and i am so over the judgemental critisising people. What happened to human rights and respecting peopless choices and beleifs im doing the best for my children i wish ppl would b more informed and understanfing.
19th June 2013 09:10 PM #6
Dear mumof3,
It's great to read your post - you sound like a wonderful mum who makes decisions led by your children's needs. What a shame that the parenting world can be plagued by the judgments of other parents. Us parents should stand together and share our experience and knowledge rather than criticising the parenting styles of others.
The longer I am a parent for, the more I appreciate how individual and unique each child (and family) is. What is right for one family may not necessarily be right for another. With choosing what vaccinations to have for my children, I have considered the risks of the vaccines (and the likelihood of them contracting the disease) for each child individually. The decisions I make have been affected by where we lived (we have lived in two different countries since having children - there have been different risks of contracting the diseases in question because of the different populations we have lived in) and additional health factors specific to my children.
I look forward to hearing more about your experiences on this forum and hope we can support each other in this parenting adventure. Here on this forum we have the chance to help each other be the best parents we can, rather than look down on each others' choices.
Best wishes,


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Frothing Pitchers
Milk Frothing Pitchers
Our most popular daily request is for milk frothing tips. You have heard about velvety microfoam, but how do you achieve it? First, select a milk frothing pitcher that works well with your espresso machine. Consider the angle of your steam wand and the clearance from the counter. Next, how much capacity does the milk frothing pitcher provide? Enough for a 16 ounce latte or just a dollop of foam to mark the top of a perfectly pulled espresso shot? Once you find the right milk frothing pitcher it is time to put it into action.
Learn More about Milk Frothing Pitchers
Rocket Espresso Stainless Steel Milk Frothing PitcherKeep it all in the family with the Rocket Espresso stainless steel milk frothing pitcher. Beautifully branded with the Rocket Espresso logo, this milk frothing pitcher is the same model used in the World Barista Championships. Time to start working on that latte art. Choose from: 16 oz (500ml) or 24 oz (750ml) pitchers Learn More$39.95
Rocket Espresso Matte Frothing PitcherCoordinate your home cafe in standout style with these milk frothing pitchers from Rocket Espresso! Available in stark white and dark black, each pitcher features a sturdy 18/10 stainless steel construction with a high-quality matte enamel finish. But these pitchers are more than just for show, a wide base and tapered neck makes stretching and texturing your milk for lattes exceptionally easy. Its design is rounded out by an easy to grip handle and a fluted pour spout for better control over your finishing pour. Learn More$35.00


text: I am still in search of a position that will pay me to drink fine wine and spirits while eating at two and three Michelin star restaurants. I have yet to find a patron but am still searching so please let me know if you hear of something. I've had both of these jobs separately, but am not yet able to find a way to put them together.


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Bucks Fizz were the stars of a retro line-up at an awards ceremony last night. The Eurovision winners from 1981 were joined by Level 42 and Atomic Kitten to mark 40 years of UK commercial radio. The Arqiva Commercial Radio Awards awards were held at the Westminster Bridge Park Plaza Hotel. LBC Radio won four honours including station of the year and event of the year went to Capital Radio's Summertime Ball.
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Dr. John M. Dunn has served as the eighth president of Western Michigan University since July 1, 2007.
Prior to coming to WMU, President Dunn served as interim chancellor at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Before accepting that appointment, he held the position of provost and vice chancellor at Southern Illinois.
An educator for more than 30 years, Dunn was dean of the University of Utah's College of Health from 1995 to 2002 before moving to Southern Illinois. Before that, he was at Oregon State University for 20 years, last serving as associate provost. His earlier positions at Oregon State included assistant dean of Health and Human Performance, chair of the Department of Exercise and Sport Science and director of the university's Special Physical and Motor Fitness Clinic.
Internationally known for his research and writing about the long-term health of people with disabilities, Dunn is the author of more than 50 professional papers and book chapters. He is a past president of the Research Consortium of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance; past editor of Quest, a professional publication for kinesiology scholars; and president of the American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education.
Since moving to Michigan, President Dunn has been actively engaged with state and community efforts that focus on quality-of-life issues and enhancing economic development. He is a member of the boards of First National Bank, Southwest Michigan First and the WMU Foundation as well as the governing boards of the Greater Kalamazoo Area United Way, the Gilmore Keyboard Festival and the W.E.Upjohn Institute.
Dunn, who began his teaching at the University of Connecticut in 1972, earned bachelor's and master's degrees from Northern Illinois University in 1967 and 1969, respectively. He earned his doctoral degree from Brigham Young University in 1972.
President Dunn and his wife, Linda, reside in Kalamazoo in the president's official residence. They have three adult children, Matthew, Michael and Kerry.


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Sec. 1
|Public Health Service Act.
|Chap. 373
|Sec. 605
|Sec. 605
|39 Stat. 743.
|Sec. 605
|Election of benefits.
|Sec. 605
|Sec. 605
|39 Stat. 750.
|Sec. 605
|Sec. 605
Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis.
|Sec. 605
|35 Stat. 51.
Page 255
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
Titles I to V, inclusive, of the Act may be cited as the "Public Health Service Act".
(a) Section 7 of the Act of September 7, 1916, entitled "An Act to provide compensation for employees of the United States suffering injuries while in the performance of their duties, and for other purposes", as amended (U.S.C., 1940 edition, title 5, sec. 757), is amended by changing the period at the end thereof to a colon and adding the following: "Provided, That whenever any person is entitled to receive any benefits under this Act by reason of his injury, or by reason of the death of an employee, as defined in section 40, and is also entitled to receive from the United States any payments or benefits (other than the proceeds of any insurance policy), by reason of such injury or death under any other Act of Congress, because of service by him (or in the case of death, by the deceased) as an employee, as so defined, such person shall elect which benefits he shall receive. Such election shall be made within one year after the injury or death, or such further time as the Commission may for good cause allow, and when made shall be irrevocable unless otherwise provided by law."
(b) The definition of the term "employee" in section 40 of such Act of September 7, 1916, as amended (U.S.C., 1940 edition, title 5, sec. 790), is amended to read as follows:
"The term 'employee' includes all civil employees of the United States and of the Panama Railroad Company, commissioned officers of the Regular Corps of the Public Health Service, officers in the Reserve of the Public Health Service on active duty, and all persons, other than independent contractors and their employees, employed on the Menominee Indian Reservation in the State of Wisconsin, subsequent to September 7, 1916, in operations conducted pursuant to the Act entitled 'An Act to authorize the cutting of timber, the manufacture and sale of lumber, and the preservation of the forests on the Menominee Indian Reservation in the State of Wisconsin, approved March 28, 1908,' as amended, or any other Act relating to tribal timber and logging operations on the Menominee Reservation."
Approved, July 1, 1944.


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VANCOUVER -- Canadian Healthy Vending said Canada should consider following the U.S. Department of Agriculture's lead in setting a nationwide school nutrition standard to replace the existing patchwork of rules that vary widely between districts and provinces.
The USDA announced its new Smart Snacks in School standards in June, establishing fat, salt and sugar content limits for competitive products sold outside federally supported meal programs. | READ MORE
CHV said that some provinces have already implemented stringent healthy eating programs in schools, including Nova Scotia, Ontario and British Columbia. "Other provinces have few if any rules and leave nutritional guidelines up to hard-pressed school boards who often depend on vending contracts with large vending companies and sugary beverage producers to fund extracurricular activities," the company added.
Based in Vancouver, CHV markets and sells a "healthy" vending franchise program that includes a machine called the Max Healthy Vending Center.
The healthy vending business-opportunity company said that while the recommendations of the Canada Food Guide form a strong framework for participating levels of government, there is no coordinated national plan similar to what is being implemented on a federal level in the U.S.
"In light of the USDA's Smart Snacks in School initiative in the U.S., perhaps it's time for the Canadian federal and provincial governments, along with industry, to take a fresh look at the type of products available in vending machines in schools," said CHV vice-president Edward Thompson


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hi guys. This is one of my first posts but i've been reading the forum for a long time now. I am a computer science student and i'm very into computer security for a time now. Thanks to the little knowledge i have, i got a contract for a web app pentest for a firm in which one of my teachers works.
I already know and tested the bugs and vulnerabilities, the problem is that its the first time i do this and im not sure how to write the report. I read the Owasp testing guide and got the template, but still im not sure.
If anyone could point me to some links or a template for the report i would apreciate it very much
thanks in advance,


text: To get from Orta di Atella a Vignola by train you can catch one of the 28 trains that everyday travel between Napoli Centrale and Bologna Centrale, the closest station to the city. The first train to Bologna Centrale leaves from Napoli Centrale at 10:00 and the last train departs at 21:32. The trip by train from Napoli Centrale to Bologna Centrale last on average 03:15 travelling with high-speed trains (Frecciarossa or Italotreno) If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 03:15 hours. Tickets price depend on the departure time and train type, the most economic train ticket available this week is from € 54 to € 81. Prices for next month range from € 9 to € 39. The most economic train is Intercity () that departs at 14:31 and arrives in Bologna Centrale at 20:38 at € 9. On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Bologna Centrale and book the best itinerary starting from Napoli Centrale.