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In order to be the best and most successful chef you can be, it is important that you are backed by a sound culinary education in Fulton CA 95439. One way to do this is to attend a reputable chef training school to get the tools you need to be highly successful in your career as a chef. You might be able to find a job with no training or experience. However, your chances of success increase dramatically if you have graduated from chef training and have that knowledge under your belt.
On-the-job training for chefs is almost unheard of in Fulton CA 95439. The food service industry almost invariably requires that the chefs it hires have attended some sort of chef training program. Chef training courses are available at vocational schools, colleges and at schools specializing exclusively in the culinary arts. If you are serious about becoming a chef, then it is important for you to take a close look at all your options for receiving the training you need. Prospective chefs have a better chance of securing a culinary position if they come equipped with some type of chef certification from a reputable school. It is even possible to intern while attending chef school. This gives you a "foot in the door" and some kitchens even offer to help you with tuition!
The better restaurants and resorts want well-trained and experienced chefs on their staff in Fulton CA 95439. They may provide additional training once you are hired but they want you to come to them already knowledgeable about culinary basics. Attending chef school before you are hired is just the first step in your career. High-end establishments often send their new hires for additional training which can involve up to two years on intense additional culinary study.
One of the most important things that you can do after you have attended chef training school in Fulton CA 95439 is to become certified by the American Culinary Federation. Having this certification opens up many opportunities for you even though many employers don't require that you are certified. However, being certified makes it more likely that you will get more promotions along the way and a higher salary as well.
culinary arts schools near me…culinary chef school


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- About
- Programs
- Resources
- Briefing Room
- Contact
U.S. Department of Transportation
Federal Highway Administration
1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20590
Briefing Room
Subscribe to FHWA Press Releases
Sunday, April 28, 2002
Contact: Jim Pinkelman
Telephone: 202-366-0660
U.S. Transportation Secretary Mineta Announces $8.8 Million in Grants for Iowa
CEDAR RAPIDS--U.S. Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta, joined by U.S. Rep. Jim Leach, today announced that Iowa will receive $5.83 million in Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) funding for improvements to I-80 in eastern Iowa and $2.97 million for the Edgewood Road project in Cedar Rapids.
"President Bush in his State of the Union address called on Americans to get the economy growing again," Secretary Mineta said. "The funds we are providing today will help accomplish that on projects that will enhance mobility, improve access to work and provide good jobs for the people of Iowa."
The funds for I-80 will be used to rebuild a section of I-80 in Johnson County that was constructed in 1963. Under the project, a segment of I-80 between the US 6 and Iowa 965 interchanges in Coralville will be widened to six lanes with new pavement and reconstructed shoulders. This work is part of a broader, five-year project to widen and reconstruct a 7.3-mile section of I-80 from the Tiffin interchange to the Iowa 1 interchange.
The Edgewood Road project will improve access to Eastern Iowa Airport by eliminating two at-grade crossings of rail lines along the road, providing the airport with the only arterial access roadway without a surface rail conflict. By removing the at-grade crossings, the project also will eliminate delays along a road that is heavily used by commuters and commercial vehicles.
The I-80 project is eligible for funding under the Interstate Maintenance Discretionary Funding Program, while the Edgewood Road Project is eligible under the Transportation and Community and System Preservation (TCSP) pilot program, two of several discretionary categories administered by the FHWA, an agency of the U.S. Department of Transportation.
FHWA discretionary funds are made available to projects after being selected by the U.S. Secretary of Transportation based on criteria established by federal law and USDOT regulations and procedures. Congress also makes decisions on some grants. The Interstate Maintenance program provides funds for projects involving repair and improvements to the Interstate Highway System. TCSP funds are used to help achieve locally determined goals such as improving transportation efficiency; reducing the potential negative effects of transportation on the environment; providing better access to jobs, services and trade centers; reducing the need for costly future infrastructure; and revitalizing underdeveloped and brownfield sites. TCSP grants also can be used to examine urban development patterns and create strategies that encourage private companies to work toward these goals in designing new developments.

subset: commoncrawl


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Last Updated: 3/25/2011
Stores at the Galleria continue to reopen at an amazing rate. As of Dec. 3, Nordstrom, Macy's, JC Penney and Sears (Upper Level) are all open for business. In addition, over 130 stores and kiosk venders are up and running. Thanks to all for their amazing speed and continued efforts in the restoration of the Galleria. For the latest list of open stores, including Galleria hours, visit Westfield's Galleria site.


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Plane crash that has killed his best friends inspires Travis Barker to enter the songwriting room and craft tunes about the accident.
Blink-182's dummer, Travis Barker, will share his thoughts about September's plane crash that has killed his best friends in a new album. "I can't wait to work on my records. I lost one of my best friends in this crash. I can't wait to get back to writing and expressing myself, get back into the swing of things. I have so much stuff just jumbled in my head right now. I can't wait," he says.
The deadly crash, which inspires the musician to write songs, killed four of its six passengers, pilot Sarah Lemmon, co-pilot James Bland, Barker' assistant Chris Baker, and security guard Charles Still, making him and DJ AM the only survivors. The night before the incident, Barker had performed at a free T-Mobile-sponsored show in the Five Points area with former Jane's Addiction singer Perry Farrell, Gavin DeGraw, and DJ AM.
Recent report says that he has been released from hospital since September 29 and is expected to fully recover from second and third degree burns on his lower body and torso within a year. Speaking of his experience, Barker states, "I hate planes. My biggest fear ever is to be involved in a plane crash, so when that happened ... well, I'm just thankful to be alive! I'm just grateful to be here at all."


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Partners Only
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About the Partnership
Climate, CO
, Sequestration
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SaskPower Boundary Dam Integrated Carbon Capture and Storage Demonstration Project
SaskPower is leading the development of the world's first and largest integrated carbon capture and storage (CCS) project at the Boundary Dam Power Station in Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada.
The Boundary Dam Integrated Carbon Capture and Storage Demonstration Project
is a $1.24 billion government–industry partnership between the Government of Canada, the Government of Saskatchewan, SaskPower, and private industry. The Boundary Dam Integrated Carbon Capture and Storage Demonstration Project will reduce carbon emissions by approximately one million tonnes per year. The captured CO
will be used for enhanced oil recovery or will be stored in a deep saline formation through the Petroleum Technology Research Centre's
Aquistore Project
This leading-edge project, which is expected to become operational in 2014, will determine the technical, economic, and environmental performance of CCS technology.
Project Benefits
A pathway toward economically and environmentally sustainable power generation.
One million tonnes/year of greenhouse gas emission reductions from an existing power station.
A domestic, integrated, commercial-scale carbon capture utilization and storage project – the first and largest of its kind in the world.
A means to keep coal in the electricity supply mix, thus utilizing an existing supply of reliable, low-cost fuel.
The reuse of existing fuel supplies and structures within the footprint of an operating industrial site.
A demonstration project for the development of sound regulation and policies.
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Phone: (701) 777-5000 • Fax: (701) 777-5181
University of North Dakota Energy & Environmental Research Center (UND EERC).


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When Ellison coach Alberto Jones re-joined the team, the Eagles knew.
Jones didn't have to say anything. The way he walked back into the Ellison locker room said it all: the Ellison Eagles had just won the District 8-5A championship — the program's first in Jones' eight seasons..
"It feels great," Jones said. "I'm happy for the kids. It feels great for me, but I'm really happy for the kids."
Ellison last won a district championship in 2004 under longtime head coach David Manley.
After beating Belton 92-46 in their home-finale on Tuesday night, Jones and the Eagles waited in the locker room as updates from the Copperas Cove-Shoemaker game came in over the phone.
When Shoemaker hit a game-tying 3-pointer at the buzzer to send that game into overtime, Jones retreated into the equipment room to wait out the extra period there.
"Shoemaker was up two seconds left (in overtime) and I thought, 'This isn't good,'" Jones said, "and then I heard screaming. I knew what that meant."
Malik Hawkins hit seven 3-pointers and scored a game-high 25 points to lead the Eagles (27-6, 12-2) over Belton. James Jessie hit four 3s and finished with 17 points and Thomas Larry added 11 for Ellison, which led 28-7 after the first quarter.
Daniel Mills led Belton with 18 points and Braden Hammond added 13 for the Tigers (8-24, 2-12), who trailed 53-25 at halftime.


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Jude Law Will Be Dom Hemingway
With Richard E Grant in a revenge comedy
Jude Law will be brushing up on his safecracking skills soon. No, we're not trying to insinuate that he's turning to a life of crime: he's going to be playing a personable thief in Dom Hemingway, the latest film from The Matador's Richard Shepard.
Announced as part of the latest wave of movies looking to drum up either financing or buzz at this year's Cannes Film Festival, Dom Hemingway is described as "a larger than life safecracker with a loose fuse who is also funny, profane and dangerous."
The plot finds him freshly released from prison, and looking to collect on what he's owed in return for keeping schtum about his last job. Richard E Grant is also among the cast, though we don't yet know what his role will be.
Producer Jeremy Thomas is working with Hanway Films and BBC Films to get the movie made, and Shepard is pencilling in an autumn shoot in London.
Law, who last brought Dr Watson back to our screens for Sherlock Holmes: A Game Of Shadows, already has Joe Wright's Anna Karenina and voice work on DreamWorks' Rise Of The Guardians under his belt, and is currently filming Steven Soderbergh's The Bitter Pill.


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|Barry Naujok <bnaujok@xxxxxxx>
|Re: xfs_rapair memory requirement per TB
|Rene Salmon <salmr0@xxxxxx>
|Thu, 24 Jan 2008 09:50:16 -0600
|David Chinner <dgc@xxxxxxx>, Ralf Gross <Ralf-Lists@xxxxxxxxxxxx>, xfs@xxxxxxxxxxx
|<email@example.com> <email@example.com> <email@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com>
> >> > > >> > General rule of thumb at the moment is 128MB of RAM/TB of > filesystem > >> > plus 4MB/million inodes on that filesystem. > >> > >> Did this change lately? I found the rule of thumb: 2 GB RAM for 1 > TB > >> of disk storage + some RAM per x inodes. > > > > The above is based on actual theoretical usage, the below: > > > >> http://oss.sgi.com/archives/xfs/2005-08/msg00045.html > > > > was based on reported usage on during live repair runs. > > > > I think Barry discovered the difference to be things external > > to repair such as heap fragmentation and has since corrected > > the worst of the issues so requirements are, in general, > > much closer to the theoretical numbers now. > > Yes, quite a few memory improvements have been made. > > Right now, I can repair a 9TB filesystem with ~150 million inodes > in 2GB of RAM without going to swap using xfs_repair 2.9.4 and > with no custom/tuning/config options. Thanks. That is great news about the memory improvements. We currently run SLES 10 SP1 which comes with: hpcxe005:# xfs_repair -V xfs_repair version 2.8.16 others come with: hpcxe001:~ # xfs_repair -V xfs_repair version 2.9.2 Did the memory improvements make it into 2.8.16? How about 2.9.2? If not i take it we can download the latest source and just have the 2.9.4 xfs_repair binary laying around in case we ever need to use it. Would using a 2.9.4 xfs_repair binary on a 2.8.16 created xfs file system cause any problems? Thanks Rene >
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Class Notes Fall 2013
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Campbell University honored David R. Lewis and Daphne Snell Perry for their professional accomplishments and service to their alma mater with Distinguished Alumni Awards in October during the university's annual Distinguished Alumni Dinner.
Lewis, who received a bachelor's in business administration from Campbell in 1994, is a tobacco and cotton farmer and resides in Dunn. He was first elected to the N.C. House of Representatives in 2002, and is currently serving his sixth term, representing N.C. District 53.
In the House, Lewis is chair of both the Finance and the Elections committees and vice chair of the Agriculture and Regulatory Reform Subcommittee on Long Government Committees. He's also a member of about a half-dozen House committees and subcommittees, including Ways and Means, Health and Human Services, and Regulatory Reform. Beyond his service to the House, Lewis is a member of the Central Carolina Community College Harnett County Small Business Advisory Board; the Dunn Kiwanis Club; the Greater Dunn Jaycees; and the Angier, Coats, Dunn, Erwin and Lillington Chambers of Commerce. The Greater Dunn Jaycees presented him with its Distinguished Service Award in 2006.
When he was a student at Campbell, Lewis served terms as student government president, student government vice-president, sophomore class president, freshman class president and chairman of the Student Government Research Committee.
When Perry, a Roper native, graduated from Campbell in 1960 with a degree in business education, she received the Outstanding Student Award and the Vivian Dawson Massey Music Award.
While a student, she was co-captain of the women's basketball team, the librarian for the Campbell Tour Choir, and a member of the New House Council, Beta Club and May Court.
She also met her husband, Jim Perry, at Campbell. He played basketball for the Camels from 1956 to 1959 and pitched one season. They married in 1960, and Jim went on to pitch in the Major Leagues for 17 years and won the 1970 Cy Young Award when he was with the Minnesota Twins. While they lived in Minnesota, Daphne was a homemaker and taught Sunday school and served as president of the Minneapolis Christian Women's Club associated with Stonecraft Ministries.
Today, Daphne and her husband live in New London, and they are members of the First Baptist Church in Asheboro. Both are also involved with numerous charitable organizations and events that address societal issues and help disadvantaged individuals, such as victims of sexual exploitation.
Friends We'll Miss
Mary Lee Clement ('31), Oct. 29
James Denson ('60), Sept. 29
Rev. Garland Foushee ('47), Sept. 29
Lily Philips ('49), Sept. 29
Rev. Maurice Gilliam ('51), Sept. 16
Mary Knight ('98), Sept. 16
Betty McLean Stewart ('68), Sept. 14
Nathan Cox ('49), Sept. 11
Lola Knott ('46), Sept. 11
Sherry Crawford ('03), Sept. 5
Linda Stephens ('68), Aug. 29
George Bannar ('11), Aug. 20
Joanne Rimmer ('51, '52), Aug. 20
Dr. Joel Johnson ('95), Aug. 20
Brantly Braswell ('08), Aug. 19
Eunice Ann Lee ('68), Aug. 17
Roy E. Mashburn ('63), Aug. 15
John Hunter ('69), Aug. 13
Russell Barnes ('88), Aug. 8
Sarah Johnson Weaver ('57), Aug. 7
David Minges ('82), Aug. 5
Vickie Lee Taylor ('87), July 29
Brenda Sorrell Jones ('67), July 26
Arthur Leggett ('69), July 21
Mae Wheeler Boyer-Cooper ('58), July 18
Rev. G. Scott Turner ('49), July 14
Eleanor Mangum Tutor ('40), July 5
Rev. Bervin Ferguson ('57), July 4
Courtney Pollock Gordon ('07), June 30
Gary Rushing ('66), June 28
Lois Currin ('37), June 27
Miriam Agee Dobbins ('13), June 17
History, criminal justice, political science alums honored
Photo by Bennett Scarborough
Campbell University's Department of History, Criminal Justice and Political Science recognized a police officer and three lawyers as distinguished alumni during the department's 23rd Annual Alumni Brunch on Oct. 26, in the D. Rich Memorial Building.
The honorees were Russ Gibson, a 2007 graduate who received the Distinguished Criminal Justice Alumnus Award; Jodi D. Hildebran, a 2005 graduate who received the Distinguished History Alumna Award; and Julie Kerr Adams and Norris A. Adams II, a married couple and 2001 graduates who shared the Distinguished Political Science Alumnus Award.
Gibson, who received his Bachelor of Science in criminal justice from Campbell in 2007, has been a police officer with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department since 2008. He's currently serving on an interagency heroin task force that, in addition to traditional drug arrests, visits schools to educate young people on the dangers of heroin.
Julie Adams and Norris Adams are both attorneys in Charlotte — Julie with the law firm Littler Mendelson and Norris with Essex Richards. Both have been named a "Legal Elite" by Business North Carolina magazine.
Hildebran is an attorney and a partner/shareholder at the law firm Allman Spry Leggett & Crumpler in Winston-Salem. She was named a "Rising Star" by North Carolina Super Lawyers magazine in 2012 and 2013.
Actress takes leading role in film 'Crackerjack'
by Rachel Davis
Bethany Anne Lind ('04) is quickly gathering a list of distinguished film credits, with roles in "Flight" and "Mean Girls 2," along with countless theater roles over the past few years. Most recently, she's the lead actress in the Jeff Foxworthy-produced independent film, "Crackerjack," which premiered Sept. 13 in Myrtle Beach.
"We're hoping a distributor will pick it up to go to a wider southeastern release," Lind says. " I saw the final cutting last weekend in Myrtle Beach and I was really happy with [how] it turned out. The audience seemed to enjoy it."
Lind recently spoke with Campbell University about "Crackerjack," her background, upcoming projects, and her time at Campbell.
Tell us about the new film Crackerjack.
Crackerjack, an independent film executively produced and narrated by Jeff Foxworthy, is about a lovable loser named Crackerjack. [His] girlfriend, the character I play, gets pregnant; and he has to decide if he's going to face his newfound responsibilities. He stumbles upon this church softball league [while] drunk one nigh and gets involved with them. It's a wonderful comedy of what he's going to do with his life from there.
How did your role in "Mean Girls 2" a couple years ago help your career?
I think being in "Mean Girls 2" — and having a good-sized role in that — gave me a bit of legitimacy. In "Crackerjack" I play an actual adult, not a teenager anymore, and that's good to get me in those doors. And "Crackerjack" is a feature length film, and I had a lead role. Now I'm trying to shift more into TV and film work, but I still do a lot of theater.
What are your aspirations as an actress?
I used to want classic roles, like Emily in "Our Town" or Nora in "A Doll's House." But there are so many great young playwrights these days [and] roles I haven't even thought of. I used to say I just wanted to keep working, and that's true; but again, keep it all in perspective. It's great that I have these opportunities right now, but I know they can be taken away at any time. There's lots of non-working actors out there, and I'm so grateful to be working right now.
Your husband, Eric Mendenhall, is also a Campbell graduate and actor who has appeared in the movies "Trouble With the Curve," "What to Expect When You're Expecting," "Lawless" and the Jackie Robinson biopic "42." How have you two influenced each other?
We definitely spur each other on. This business can be really tough and discouraging. You have to learn to deal with rejection. We help each other keep it in perspective, and know that each job isn't the end of the world. It's good to have someone who is going through that with you.
How did Campbell help prepare you for your acting career?
I was on the main stage fall of my freshman year [and] anyone who goes to a bigger university can't say that. You don't get onstage until your junior year. [Faculty at Campbell] were always giving me opportunities to grow and learn. I don't know if I would have gotten that individual attention if I went to a bigger university, which was pivotal for me and the career that I have now.
Law school chapel dedicated to Coffeys
Campbell Law School dedicated its chapel in honor of three-time Campbell University Trustee the Rev. Jack F. Coffey and his wife, the late Sarah Buie Coffey.
Rev. Coffey was a longtime pastor for New Hope Baptist Church in Raleigh and served as trustee for Campbell from 1984-87, 1990-92 and 1994-97. He and Sarah married in 1959 and soon began his ministry in Washington, D.C. He then moved on in Alexandria, Va., before taking over at New Hope Baptist in Raleigh, where he served for 28 years before his retirement in 1995. In addition to his role as trustee at Campbell, Coffey was a member of the Board of Ministers for 20 years and a member of the Presidential Board of Advisors. In 1999, he was selected as a Reavis Scholar during the 30th annual Campbell Board of Ministers and Pastors Conference.
Pictured are (from left) Jack's daughter Cathy Coffey Bolen, granddaughter Rachel Bolen, Jack, grandson Will Bolen and son-in-law William Bolen. Son Chip Coffey is not pictured. Sarah Coffey passed away on Nov. 26, 2011.
Called to the City
Alumnus building a kingdom of service in Milwaukee
By CHERRY CRAYTON
When Jason Butler ('01) agreed to plant the Transformation City Church in Milwaukee, Wis., six years ago, his goal was to establish a hipster urban church that had great music. But after he moved to the city, "everything changed," he says, when he "heard the cry of the city."
There was 12-year-old Mimi, for example. A couple in Butler's church had moved from the suburbs to a dangerous neighborhood in the city, where they got to know her. The couple discovered that Mimi, who was struggling in school, couldn't see well. They took her to an eye exam. She needed glasses. The church bought her a pair.
"And her whole life turned around," Butler says. Her grades improved. Butler baptized her. And she's now a member of Transformation City.
"For 12 years, she struggled, and then someone got close enough to understand that all she needed was glasses," Butler says. "Through living close to people who are hurting, we discover all sorts of situations that need love, grace and mercy. That's what we try to provide as a church. We are called to fight injustices."
How Transformation City fights injustices is the focus of Butler's book, "Dangerous Presence: Following Jesus to the City," which the Wesleyan Publishing House published in October.
"We all live near cities, no matter where we are, and they all have the same stories of brokenness and injustice," Butler says. "My hope would be to put us on as a journey to ask, 'What can I do in my back yard that will make a long-term impact in the lives of the poor and oppressed?'"
Though Butler was called to the city, he grew up in the small town of Pearisburg, Va. He knew early he wanted to work in the ministry and received his undergraduate degree in religion from Campbell University. He went on to attend the Asbury Theological Seminary.
He followed that by serving for two years as a missionary in Russia, where he met his wife, Alya. There, he saw children eating orange rinds because they didn't know when their next meal would come. "I felt I needed to engage in difficult situations where people were suffering," he says.
The conviction deepened when he moved to Wisconsin. After a short stint as a youth pastor, a district superintendent with the Wesleyan denomination encouraged him to plant a church in Milwaukee. Transformation City held its first service in 2007. "We started wanting to be a cool urban church with great music," Butler says. "But when I began hearing stories of injustice, I felt so compelled by the Spirit. We had to be a church that dedicated itself to the brokenness of the city."
In 2009, Transformation City purchased an abandoned duplex in one of Milwaukee's most dangerous neighborhoods. The church renovated it and turned it into an intentional living community where several church members moved to so they could fully invest in building relationships with marginalized people. Out of that grew Inhabit, a nonprofit Transformation City founded that buys abandoned houses and renovates them to form other intentional living communities.
In addition, in 2012, Transformation City took the lead in founding Exploit No More, a multi-church coalition working to end child sex trafficking and exploitation. The partnership plans to build a safe house to serve the estimated 200 underage girls in the Milwaukee metro area sexually exploited each year.
Transformation City, which today has about 300 members, is also looking for ways to help connect incarcerated African American youth with lawyers. "When I see an injustice," Butler says, "I feel like the sky is falling and . . . we can't rest until we've dealt with it."
Polecats establish endowment
to support student-athletes
Alumni who graduated from Campbell University in the late 1950s — a group known for decades as the Polecats — have established the Polecats Endowment to provide financial assistance that supports the university's Athletic Department and student-athletes.
Specifically, funds from the endowment will support Athletic Department needs not generally considered usual and customary routine expenditures.
It's expected that this specialized fund will provide support to Campbell Athletics over the next five to seven years with threshold capital of $25,000 and a long-term goal of $100,000. The Polecats Endowment will remain intact in perpetuity with its investment earnings awarded year after year to support the university's student-athletes.
Pledges and contributions from Polecats and their friends to support the endowment began on April 2.
The endowment was the idea of John S. Byrd of Wilson, one of the three co-chairs of the Polecats Endowed Fund Committee. The other co-chairs are Johnnie D. Strickland of Middlesex, and Henry B. Howard of High Point. All three men graduated from Campbell in 1957.
Jerry C. Wood, assistant vice president of institutional advancement and planned giving at Campbell, guided the development of the Polecats Endowment and prepared the necessary documents to establish the endowed fund as an official entity of the university.
Byrd, Strickland and Howard signed the formative documents at a Polecats gathering at Campbell's Marshbanks Dining Hall on March 26. That same day, the baseball stadium at Campbell was named in honor of fellow Polecat Jim Perry. Perry is a 1959 graduate of Campbell who pitched in the Major Leagues for 17 years and who won the 1970 Cy Young Award when he was with the Minnesota Twins.
Other Polecats attending the meeting when the endowment was signed were Gerald Edwards of Middlesex, George Kornegay Jr. of Mount Olive, Charlie Lindy Mace of Sanford and Douglas Perry of Zebulon.
Church's Spring Festival has
supported scholarships for 25 years
Each year on the first Saturday of May, Mount Pisgah Baptist Church in Hope Mills gathers to celebrate the season and support Campbell University. The church's annual Spring Festival, which turned 25 last spring, raises money to support Christian higher education and theological education at Campbell and the Divinity School. All proceeds from the event support two scholarships: the Rufus Warren Johnson Scholarship, which provides financial aid to undergraduate students and students in various grad programs; and the Howard Daniel Williams Scholarship, which aids graduate students in Campbell's Divinity School.
The festival, which dates back to 1988, raises funds by selling barbecue plates, homemade crafts, fresh strawberries and antiques. It also hosts a car show, and the church's youth group takes donations through a car wash.
The Rufus Warren Johnson Scholarship is named for the son Jean Johnson and the late Rufus Johnson of Grays Creek. Jean still regularly attends Mount Pisgah. Rufus Warren Johnson died in a car accident in 1976. The scholarship bearing his name has been awarded 130 times.
The Howard Williams Divinity Scholarship is named for the late Howard Williams, who died in 1978. His wife, Eunice Hill, still attends Mount Pisgah. Their granddaughter, Sarah Williams Trexler, of Raleigh, is a Campbell MBA/Trust graduate and current law school student.
The Rev. Scott McCosh is pastor at Mount Pisgah, and his wife Paula is associate pastor.
Harold Falls ('65 BS) received a lifetime achievement award from Association of American Plant Food Control Officials.
A. Melton (Mel) Black, Jr. ('65 BS) and Anne Bonds Black celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 1 with dinner at the Angus Barn in Raleigh with their children and grandchildren. Anne is a retired high school/community college teacher, and Bud is retired from real estate appraisal and university teaching but still coaches' high school basketball. They live in Crouse and are enjoying their retirement.
Michael T. Cash, ('71 BA) retired after 24 years of service to the Fairfax County Human Rights Commission, Fairfax, Va. in 2007. Recently he came out of retirement to take a position on the faculty of the National Fair Housing Training Academy, where he will teach fair housing law, civil rights history and fair housing investigations and conciliation.
Demps Pettway ('81 BS) has developed a new technology that can refine pyrolysis oil. The refinement of pyrolysis oil reduces high water and acid content, increases the carbon concentration, lowers the oxygen concentration and makes richer oil. North Carolina State University has agreed to collaborate on his refinement process.
Brenda Garner Cassady ('82 BS) retired July 1 as principal of Elise Middle School in Robbins with Moore County Schools. She began her teaching career with Clinton City Schools after graduating from Campbell.
Sheila K. McLamb ('83 JD) was appointed to Novant Health Foundation Brunswick Medical Center's board of directors and will begin her term of service in January.
James B. Stephenson, II ('84 JD) was named to Best Lawyers in America 2014 in the area of Insurance Law.
Anthony Harrington ('85 BS/'88 MED) retired from Central Carolina Community College after 28 years of working for the State of North Carolina.
Gerald Franklin Hemphill ('89 BA) was named national director of the National Association of Professional Insurance Agents on Sept. 22. Gerald and his wife, Lori Britts Hemphill ('88 BBA), own GFH Insurance Agency in Richmond, Va.
John M. Nunnally ('92 JD) was named to Best Lawyers in America 2014 in the areas of commercial litigation and construction law.
Paul A. Sheridan ('92 JD) is a founding partner of Hannah Sheridan Loughridge & Cochran, LLP in Raleigh.
Terry M. Sholar ('92 JD) was elected president of the N.C. Association of Municipal Attorneys.
Derek Sides ('97 BA) and Kristy Meares Sides ('01 BBA/MBA) announced the birth of their daughter, Victoria Austen Sides, on Nov. 20, 2012. Victoria was welcomed by big sister Elizabeth (2).
John C. Bircher, III ('97 JD) was appointed to the Tryon Palace Commission by N.C. Governor Pat McCrory.
Samantha K. Huge ('97 JD) was named University of Delaware's deputy director of intercollegiate athletics and recreation services and special assistant to the president.
Sonya Richards ('99 PH) and Jason Richards announced the birth of their daughter, Della Ann Richards, on July 26. Della weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 inches long.
Emily C. Weatherford ('00 JD) joined Bagwell Holt Smith, PA of Chapel Hill.
Jeff Harris ('01 MDIV) and Jodi Harris announced the birth of their third child, Tilly Clyde Harris, on July 5. Tilly weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and was 19.5 inches long.
Ginna Pike Tucker ('01 PH) and Adam Tucker along with big brother Elijah announced the birth of Micah Campbell Tucker on July 26.
Sean P. Keenan ('01 BA), a Major in the U.S. Marine Corps, participated in the Des Moines Register's Annual Bike Ride Across Iowa July 21-27 in support of the Foundation of Hope for Research and Treatment of Mental Illness.
Mark E. Carlson ('02 JD) joined the office of Winstead PC in Charlotte.
Benjamin T. Cochran ('02 JD) was named to Best Lawyers in America 2014 in the area of workers' compensation law, claimants.
Katie H. King ('02 JD) was named partner at Wake Family Law Group in Raleigh and was named a "Rising Star" in family law by North Carolina Super Lawyers.
Melanie Walk ('03 MDIV) was called as interim pastor of music and worship at Lafayette Baptist Church in Fayetteville.
Laura Williford Owens ('03 PH) and Shawn Owens, along with big brother Zachary, announced the birth of Abigail Brooke Owens. Abigail was born on June 24 and weighed 8 pounds at 19.5 inches long.
Daniel Hughes ('04 BBA/ MBA) was named senior trust and fiduciary specialist with Wells Fargo, where he has been since 2004.
LeVon Barnes ('04 BS) was named head men's basketball coach of Lackawanna College in Scranton, Pa. in July 2013 and is the new assistant dean of students there as well.
Tim ('04 BBA/MBA) and Melissa Prentice ('04 BBA) announced the birth of their son, Joseph Paul Prentice, on Sept. 5. Joseph weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 21.5 inches long. He was welcomed by big sister Lily.
Carin Daniels ('05 MDIV) recently became the minister of students at Heritage Baptist Church in Wake Forest.
Nicole Braswell Emswiler ('05 PH) and Dave Emswiler ('01 MBA), announced the arrival of their son, Seth Buchanan Emswiler, on April 5. Seth weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 3/4 inches long. Seth was welcomed by big brother John (2).
Cody R. Loughridge ('06 JD) is a founding partner of Hannah Sheridan Loughridge & Cochran, LLP in Raleigh.
John Bowen "Bo" Walker ('06 JD) was invited to join the Claims & Litigation Management Alliance, and recently taught a skills course for the organization.
Charla Parker ('06 MEd) won N.C. High School Health and Physical Education Teacher of the Year, Southern District High School P.E. Teacher of the Year and National High School P.E. Teacher of the year for 2013. Charla has been a teacher for 30 years and is currently working at Fuquay-Varina High School in Wake County.
Dave Dixon ('06 PH), Lisa Dixon, and their daughter, Ellie, announced the birth of Wyatt Stephen Dixon on Sept. 17. Wyatt weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 in long.
Cara Lynn Vogel ('07 MACE) recently became the state coordinator for Christian Women's Job Corps of NC, Inc.
Stephanie Kirk Hibler ('07 PH) and Matthew Hibler announced the birth of daughter, Arlyn Abigail Hibler. Arlyn was born April 30 and was 8 pounds, 5 ounces and 19 3/4 inches long.
Mary Thomas Kaylor ('08 BBA/MBA '08) received her MDIV from the McAfee School of Theology on May 11, 2012, and was ordained at First Baptist Church in New Bern on Aug. 17, 2012. Mary is currently serving in India with CBF Field Personnel.
Rebecca Frederick ('04 BA/'08 MDIV) has accepted a new position at UNC Home Health and Hospice.
Brent Thomas ('08 MDIV) is now the senior pastor at First Baptist Church, East Flat Rock.
Ashley Branham ('08 PH) was highlighted in the APhA's June 2013 Pharmacy Today magazine, where she discussed her experience working at Cabarrus Family Medicine.
Mariana Russell ('08 JD) joined Barefoot Family Law in Raleigh.
Shannon Elizabeth Cozort ('09 PH) and Tony Odel Myers were married Aug. 3 at the Hilton Charlotte University Place in Charlotte.
Jonathan ('08 BS) and Angela Rooks Soles ('10 PH) announced the birth of son Blaine Alexander on March 29. He weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce.
Heather R. Hobgood ('10 JD) was named partner at Weaver, Bennett & Bland, PA.
Brian S. Humphrey, II ('10 JD) was promoted to associate attorney at Abraham, Watkins, Nichols, Sorrels, Agosto & Friend in Houston.
Joel Usina ('11 MDIV) and his wife, Abbie, announced the birth of their daughter Elaylah Marie.
Leah Anderson Reed ('08 BA/'11 MDIV) was ordained on Aug. 25 at FBC, Ahoskie.
Shraddha Shapariya ('11 MS) and Sameer Shapariya announced the birth of their daughter, Veera Ahana Shapariya, on July 5, who weighed 7 pounds and was 20 inches long.
Lauren Bajorek ('11 BA) was selected Fuquay-Varina High School's Beginning Teacher of the Year last spring, which honors teachers in their first three years of teaching. Today, she's in her third year of teaching Spanish.
Ashley Nicole Hogan ('11 BS) and David Wallace Johnson ('11 BSW) were united in marriage on May 18 in Robert B. and Anna Gardner Butler Chapel.
Megan Alexandra Cratch ('11 BS) married her longtime sweetheart, Jimmy Austin Bowden, at Talbot Creek Farms in Erwin on April 27.
Heather Lynette Maynor ('12 PH) and Eric Daniel Hudson were united in marriage on Sept. 14 in Robert B. and Anna Gardner Butler Chapel.
Katie Henry Murad ('12 MDIV) and Nick Murad were married on Oct. 6.
Eva Ruth ('12 MDIV) was ordained on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 4 p.m. at Williamsburg Presbyterian Church in Kingstree, S.C.
Tim Hall ('12 MDIV) was ordained July 14 at Holly Springs Baptist Church in Holly Springs.
Kristina Jones Price ('10 BS/'12 PH/MSCR/MBA) and Jeremy Price announced the births of Elyza Margaret, born on July 3 and Eli Maddox, born on July 4. Elyza weighed 4 pounds 6 ounces at 16.5 inches long and Eli weighed 5 pounds 2 ounces at 18.5 inches long.
Kate W. Cotten ('12 JD) joined Adams, Howell, Sizemore & Lenfestey, PA as an associate attorney.
Jeffrey R. Russell ('12 JD) joined Tharrington Smith, LLP in Raleigh.
Benjamin T. Spangler ('12 JD) joined Adams, Howell, Sizemore & Lenfestey, PA as an associate attorney.
Dominic H. Totman ('12 JD) joined Adams, Howell, Sizemore & Lenfestey, PA as an associate attorney.
Lindsey Nicole Price ('12 BA) and Andrew Garrett Tiller were united in marriage on July 6 in Robert B. and Anna Gardner Butler Chapel.
Rachel Ann Herrmann ('12 BBA) and Blake Elliott Taylor ('13 BS) were united in marriage on June 15 in Robert B. and Anna Gardner Butler Chapel.
April Viverette Coleman ('09 BA/'13 MDIV) married Matt Coleman on Oct. 5.
Amy Gallaher ('09 BSW/'13 MDIV) is now the community life pastor of Mosaic in Clayton.
Amy McClure ('13 MDIV) is now serving as the associate pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Buies Creek.
Tyler Ward ('09 BA/'13 MDIV) is now serving as the college ministry coordinator at Forest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh.
Nola Boezeman ('13 MDIV) was ordained on Aug. 4 at Crabtree Valley Baptist Church in Raleigh.
Kevin Gregory ('13 MDIV) is the new pastor of Vessels Baptist Church in Lillington.
Kimberly Miller ('13 MDIV) recently began a CPE internship at Carolinas Medical Center.
Henry Kopf, III ('13 JD) joined Shanahan Law Group, PLLC in Raleigh.
Kelly LaFrankie ('13 JD) was selected by Feeding America as a 2014 Child Hunger Corps member.
Andrew R. Shores ('13 JD) joined Ward & Smith, PA in Raleigh.
Andrew D. Tucker ('12 MTIM/'13 JD) joined Davies Law, PLLC in Charlotte.
Brandon Andrews: Wow @campbelledu has grown since last I was here! #proudgraduate


text: Version 1.37 submitted to the Asset store, so if you want to try the Blender 2.58 exporter email me and I will send you the file. Chris Changes: Blender 2.58 morph exporter Fixed bug where path deforms animated twice as fast with gizmo on and moved while editing Added Blender ShapeKey import support via .mor files Added morph animation import support Started modify group of objects, not finished yet. More pages added to help web site. Updated Max exporter to export morph animation


text:
Tom Mabe
Listen to Tom Mabe on YouTube
Tom Mabe best albums
The following albums by Tom Mabe are ranked highest in the greatest album charts:
|A Wake Up Call For Telemarketers
|Tom Mabe
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Saturday, September 19, 2009
Essence Creamylicious - Chocolate Shake
Essence (Creamylicious LE) - Chocolate Shake
What do you think? Yay or nay?
Thanks for looking!
8 comments:
I'm a fan of browns, so I think this is a beautiful color. I love it. YAY!ReplyDelete
Great, I got an opinion from brown nail polish expert. :))) Now I have to like it. ;)) Thanks!ReplyDelete
YAY for sure. ;) It looks very good on you!ReplyDelete
Thanks, Maestra! Now I'll wear it with more confidence. :)ReplyDelete
Yummi... i want a chocolate shake pls :DReplyDelete
Now I want it too...mmm chocolate.. :)ReplyDelete
Your nails look deliciously cute! I love that shade of chocolate. Wish I had a chocolate shake.ReplyDelete
Sending one virtual chocolate shake to you! :DReplyDelete
Thank you for taking your time and leaving a comment! I read all the comments and I'm happy of each and every one. However: any rude, inappropriate or otherwise disturbing comments will be deleted. Do not post links in my comments unless you're asked to. If you have a blog and want me to take a look at it, contact me via contact form or e-mail. Thanks!


text:
I asked, watching buzzards, white-backed vultures, and tawny eagles corkscrew skyward on thermals.
Inspector Dunbar sat up very straight, his brows drawn down over the tawny eyes.
He squared his great shoulders and threw back his tawny head.
The tawny color above this spot is of a darker hue than that below and outside of it.
The red blood spouted, and the huge body dropped in a tawny heap.
For a long moment the tawny creature stood motionless, hoping that the prey would wander toward him.
A gigantic figure, tawny and red, fought its way to the surface.
For, like a streak of tawny light, Buff had whirled out of the dooryard and was fleeing up the road.
The tawny eyes, with their heart of fire, rested upon him approvingly.
Underneath wisps of tawny hair, rather Mephistophelian, were clear-blue eyes, brilliant and sharp as a brigands.
"tan-colored," late 14c., from Anglo-French tauné "associated with the brownish-yellow of tanned leather," from Old French tané (12c.), past participle of taner "to tan hides," from Medieval Latin tannare (see tan).


text:
Release Notes: A bug was fixed where output was written to the wrong place when the -d option was used. The PluginLoader no longer requires a '.py' extension on plugins, allowing plugins not written in Python.
Release Notes: Much of the code base has been rearranged to protect the namespace for HappyDoc code (as well as other Python libraries). Package descriptions can now be extracted from the __init__.py module docstring instead of always having to be in a README file. A problem with the HTMLTable formatter that caused pages to look odd in many browsers was fixed.
Release Notes: A variety of modifications were implemented to support Python 2.0 syntax updates. A plugin system was added for docstring converters to allow module authors to write docs using different markup styles. External files are now recognized by their extension. The global default setting for docstrings can be passed on the command line or a file-specific setting can be embedded in the input file. The default markup syntax was updated to StructuredTextNG, replacing the original StructuredText. A system to allow file-specific parser control variables to be embedded in the input source files was implemented.
Release Notes: This is the initial release announcement on freshmeat. Version 0.7.1 is still in development, but should be usable. It has not been assigned a 1.x version number because there are core features left to be implemented.


text:
Just because a web host says it is secure does not mean it offers the security features you actually need. Security is a very general term, but there are often very specific security issues some web hosts fail to address. The following are 5 features your web host should definitely have.
- Intrusion detection – There are two approaches to intrusions: proactive and reactive. You want the host that will be proactive, detecting intruders before they can do the damage. Ask a potential host if they have intrusion detection systems in place.
- Secure file transfer – All hosts offer some form of file transfer, usually FTP, but you should look for a host that offers some security, such as SFTP, SCP, or anything else using SSH for encrypted connections
- Malware prevention – Malware comes in many forms: viruses, trojans, botnets, and many others. Some are designed to infect the server itself, while others will attack your local computer. A good web host will stop them before they have a chance to do either.
- Data center security – Physical security is just as important as the virtual kind. The data center's premises should be monitored, guarded, and have fire prevention, cooling, and redundant power solutions.
- Firewalls – Network security is a given for any host, but you should check the specifics. A good host will have firewalls at the router, server, and application level to prevent a variety of intrusion attempts.
All web hosts like to advertise themselves as being secure, but you need to read the fine print and see what they really offer. Do they have some type of interruption credit guarantee, such as an SLA (service level agreement)? You need to know the details before you can make an informed decision.


text:
NAVARRE, Fla. — Mrs. Sandra Janice Fuller, 77, of Navarre passed away on Friday, Aug. 16, 2013.
A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 27 at 11 a.m. CDT in the First Baptist Church Chapel in Opelika.
LaFAYETTE — Funeral arrangements are pending for Mrs. Ola Mae Holloway, 85, of LaFayette, who died Thursday, Aug. 22, 2013, at her residence.
Silmon-Seroyer Funeral Home of LaFayette is handling arrangements.
VALLEY — Funeral arrangements are pending for Mrs. Mary L. Milner, 93, of Valley, who died Friday, Aug. 23, 2013, at Arbor Springs Health and Rehab in Opelika.
Johnson Brown-Service Funeral Home of Valley is handling arrangments.
CUSSETA — Mr. Clark Ozley Jr., 73, of Cusseta died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2013, at Emory Medical Center in Atlanta.
The family will host a memorial service at Baptist Tabernacle in LaGrange Sunday, Aug. 25, at 3 p.m. with Pastor Jimmy McMillian and Craig Marshall officiating.
AUBURN — Mr. Joseph H. Smith, 61, of Auburn died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2013, at East Alabama Medical Center in Opelika.
Funeral services are planned for Sunday, Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. in the chapel at Frederick Dean Funeral Home in Opelika. Burial will follow at Farmville Baptist Church Cemetery.
Frederick-Dean Funeral Home is handling arrangements.


text:
Order Changes or Cancellations must be made within 1 business day of placing your order by emailing
email@example.com. After 1 business day, the order cannot be modified or cancelled and is non-refundable.
The 30-Day Playability Guarantee is not available on customized golf clubs.
A very solid hybrid, that plays like a more forgiving iron. Doesn't have the left tendency that lots of people fight, and while the flight is higher than an iron of comparable loft it isn't ballooning at all.
I tried the new Apex Hybrids and couldn't get along with them. I'm not a "better player" so maybe it's just me. For my play, they just went right and could never get a feel for it


text:
Ligonier Valley baseball team wins blowout
Despite falling snow and low temperatures at the home opener, the Ligonier Valley High School baseball team blanked Heritage Conference opponent Purchase line 15-0. After being stranded inside with bad weather, head coach John Jones said his team was hungry to get outside and play.
"The boys played heads up. Nicky Payne pitched great. I was real happy with the way he pitched. Andrew Shultz came in and did a nice job, I was happy with that too. They did a nice job. For only our second day outside this spring I'm happy with it," Jones said.
Despite the result, Jones said the team had some of the rust to polish from their game if they are to play well against more difficult opponents in the future.
"Our timing is just off; hitters are off, that's to be expected," Jones said. "We had a couple bloops; a couple flares. I would like to see some more balls hit really hard. But for the way this spring has been and the way today was, I'll take it," Jones said.
In the first inning Ty Ferlin hit to get on base and was batted in by Matt Ryan. Zach Yeskey also scored an RBI off a hit by Alex Tutino.
The Rams then scored 12 runs in the bottom of the third, beginning with a double from Matt Ryan and a single from Matt Torrance. Jake Nemeth then loaded the bases with a single. Ryan and Torrance scored when the pitcher walked Dan Croyle and Nick Payne.
Ty Ferlin came up to bat again, hitting a double and bringing in Nemeth and Croyle. Yeskey then hit a double, bringing in Payne and Ferlin. A hit from Luke Ferlin and a walk from Torrance loaded the bases again, and a hit from Alex Tutino brought Yeskey in to score.
The pitcher then walked Ryan, bringing Torrance in to score. Payne then drove in Luke Ferlin for an RBI and a single from Ty Ferlin brought in Tutino and Ryan to drive the score up to 14-0 by the end of the inning.
In the bottom of the fifth, a single from Ryan brought in Torrance to make the score 15-0, and force Purchase Line to forfeit.
The Rams will play host to Marion Center 4 p.m. Friday, travel to Saltsburg Monday, then meet Northern Cambria 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Ligonier Valley High School field.
Peter Turcik is a freelance writer for Trib Total Media.


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Fordowner.comP.O. Box 40990 Redford, Michigan USA
Fordowner.com offered a $10.00 "The Works" package rebate that sat in pending status until it was denied Redford Michigan
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
The ford dealership that I took my truck to offered a $10.00 rebate for "The Works" package which made it about the same price that of the work I requested. So i went ahead with it and filled out the rebate paperwork. I checked on the rebate several times both at the dealer and at the number listed. Two years later, it is denied and they claim that there is nothing they can do about it. When I asked to speak with a supervisor, of course, no one was available except to leave your name and number and wait for a call back. They are now saying that the program closed and I don't get the rebate.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 05/15/2013 08:37 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/fordownercom/redford-michigan-48239/fordownercom-offered-a-1000-the-works-package-rebate-that-sat-in-pending-status-unt-1051080. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
GENIRE-L ArchivesArchiver > GENIRE > 2003-03 > 1048926329
From: "Allan Connochie" <>
Subject: Re: Help needed to resolve James Milvain ancestry
Date: Sat, 29 Mar 2003 08:25:29 -0000
References: <email@example.com> <email@example.com> <email@example.com>
"Allan Connochie" <> wrote in message
> "a l l y" <> wrote in message
> news:rh3ha.2643$...
> >
> > Sam Sloan wrote in message <>...
> > |Help needed to resolve James Milvain ancestry
> > |
> > |My great-great-great-great-grandfather was James Milwain, who was
> > born
> > |in 1755 in Wigtown County, Scotland. His wife was Jean Paul or Jean
> > |Saul (1749-1835) who was said to be the sister of John Paul Jones,
> > the
> > |famous American Revolutionary War sea captain. However, the book by
> > |Don Thomson expresses the view that she was not the sister of John
> > |Paul Jones. I still believe that she was, in part because all of my
> > |Graham Family relatives have heard this story from their ancestors
> > and
> > |believe that she was. However, that is not the issue I am discussing
> > |now.
> >
> >
> > John Paul Jones came from Whitehaven, Cumbria, so his sister would be
> > English, not Scots.
> John Paul Jones was very much a Scot and was born in Kircudbrightshire.
Or to be more exact he was born in the gardener's cottage of the Arbingland
Estate in Kirkbean! At the age of thirteen he was apprenticed to a merchant
on the ship "Friendship" which sailed between Whitehaven and Barbados. It
is a long jump to say that because someone starts his working life on a ship
based at an English harbour he, and his sister, are therfore English.
This thread:


text:
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Double check your filters above otherwise this is surely the end.
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text:
2012 December Commencement—Photogallery
Trinity Christian College celebrated the graduation of traditional and Adult Studies students during the Commencement ceremony on Saturday, December 15, 2012.
Families and friends of the graduates gathered in the Ozinga Chapel Auditorium to witness the presentation of the diplomas by Provost Liz Rudenga. The Commencement address was delivered by Dr. Bob Rice, professor of history who posed the question "What about Individuality?"
Rice was the recipient of the inaugural Professor of the Year Award in 2012 and will retire from Trinity in May.
Rice began with encouraging graduates to consider the Commencement event as a connection to "a long-enduring faith in American individuality."
"What does this mean? In our culture, we rest in the certainty that society is comprised of capable individuals like you who act, achieve, react, and seek loftier goals. To ensure the continued vitality of this American culture, we struggle to liberate individuals from real or imagined restraints that obstruct the paths before us. …
"Through the curriculum and through every aspect of broader student development, we commit ourselves to make individuals whole. In colleges and universities across America, educators promise to guide in this transition so that their graduates will be fully prepared to participate in and to represent American culture."
The invocation was delivered by Dr. Mary Webster Moore, associate professor of education; the song of response and the song of prayer were sung by the Trinity Gospel Choir; and the Commencement litany was led by Robin Clevenger '12. Alumni greetings were offered by Travis Bandstra '06 director of alumni relations, and the benediction was given by Chaplain Willis Van Groningen, Ph. D.
Commencement Address by Bob Rice, December 15, 2012
What about Individuality?
Provost Rudenga, President Timmermans, members of the Board of Trustees, faculty and staff, family and friends of graduates, and particularly the graduates of 2012: We come to celebrate this significant accomplishment of the graduates of December 2012. Each graduate has earned a particular bachelor's degree, and each has a major or particular area of study. All have begun and have continued to take prescribed courses that surround and frame their majors with what we call "liberal arts education." Altogether, you've taken up the call to scholarship and to engage the world in which you live. And although this ceremony is the culminating episode of your undergraduate experience, we could also consider this graduation event to be connected to a long-enduring faith in American individuality.
What does this mean? In our culture, we rest in the certainty that society is comprised of capable individuals like yourselves who act, achieve, react, and seek loftier goals. To ensure the continued vitality of this American culture, we struggle to liberate individuals from real or imagined restraints that obstruct the paths before us. We assert the separateness of the individual and the autonomy of the individual; we guard the privacy of the individual; and we even praise the public virtue of the individual as well.
Through the curriculum and through every aspect of broader student development, we commit ourselves to make individuals whole. In colleges and universities across America, educators promise to guide in this transition so that their graduates will be fully prepared to participate in and to represent American culture.
What makes this faith in American individuality even stronger is that it has been nurtured throughout generations of American history. Alexis De Tocqueville noticed the prominence of individuality when he toured America on his visit during the early 1830s. His observations and reflections became an American classic entitled Democracy in America. He wrote that when he landed in America, he immediately noticed the busyness, the noise, and the activities of Americans. Across the country he found the pervasive expression of individual freedom that led toward democracy. Individuals participated in society – a society that was leveled by common education, that was accessible through the common law, and that exchanged common ideas that were the discourse of the land.
He said that in America, all were sovereign, all had rights, and all participated in this individualized democracy. De Tocqueville also pointed to the deep, unresolved problems that he thought must be solved. He noticed the inequities that persisted. But his hope was in the presence of individualized democracy.
Sociologists have continued to write about the changes in American individuality and the impact that individuality has upon our culture. But if we look closely as a Christian community can, we can discover two surprises about American individuality. These surprises give me hope because they reveal the unfolding interconnectedness of community.
What are these two surprises? First, the achievements of these graduates – and their accomplishments are significant – rest in social institutions. Their achievements are embedded in social institutions which are God's gifts to us and which we are to use to shape and renew society. Graduates' achievements rest in the shaping and supportive work of their families. These achievements rest in different church traditions that provide larger frameworks as graduates take up their work in the world. Trinity's educational vision has centered these achievements as responses to God's ways and God's longings for His people. Your majors give current description of the development of academic disciplines such as art, biology, business, education, psychology, and theology, among many others. These academic disciplines are themselves institutions by which you have taken up your work and by which you declare that you wish to make things new.
The second surprise is that our individual achievements are faithful responses to God's call to love God and love neighbor and to seek justice, peace, stewardship, equity, and shalom. Even though our culture offers us an alternative individualized orientation, we are not disconnected after all. We do not take up our work alone. We do not so much carry our tasks but respond through them in faithfulness to God. May we continue to take this work up together.


text:
Looks like Oak Pointe is no longer available on Rent.com which means this information is likely out of date.
Contact for details
THE LOCATION YOU DESIRE WITH THE QUIET ATMOSPHERE YOU DESERVE! At Oak Pointe, you can enjoy all the benefits of a quiet and comfortable apartment home in a convenient location. Many of our one, two and three bedroom floorplans feature woodburning fireplaces, washer/dryer connections and beautiful views. We're off Harris Boulevard, just minutes from I-85, I-77, shopping, fine dining, and the University Research area. So... for those who desire it all...Oak Pointe is for you.
Prices shown are for 12 month leases. Shorter term leases are available, call for details.
Call for Policy. Breed Restriction. Pets Accepted. Call for service animal policy.
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- 36 total posts
- 1 review
- 32 comments
- 3 questions
Reviews & Stories
56 Widow Dont Want to Look So Tired. - Rochester, NY
After taking care of my husband for two years who had cancer.I guess the stress of taking care of him made me look so tired. I heard about Ultherapy and thought is was right for me.I liked the idea of changes over time. I will say yeah it hurts but I think its well worth it. There wasn't any down time really.I would most definitely recommend Ultherapy to any one who wants to looks better with... READ MORE
Questions from moemoe1515
I had Ultherapy full face done and yes its hurts. Do most people have bruising and is it because I have less fat in my face?
The bruising is under my chin neck and both sides of my jaw bone. READ MORE
After Ultherapy on my forehead, the top of the head feels sensitive to touch. Is this normal?
When I had my Ultherapy there was a spot on my forehead that when she zapped it I could feel it all the way to the top of my head if I run my finger over that spot I can feel... READ MORE
How does collagen regenerate?
How does collagen regenerate. Everyone's different so how do you know yours will. Does smoking,drinking, and the Sun play a factor in collagen regenerating.? READ MORE
Recent comments from moemoe1515
I agree total l waste of money ! Now I will see a plastic surgeon. READ COMMENT
I had Ultherapy I don't see any difference I should have saved my money. Not happy at all ! Maybe it didn't work on me who knows but it wasn't cheep !! READ COMMENT
Thanks but I'm 56 lol READ COMMENT
Lots of awesome ones here in Rochester. Maybe something will pop up on our faces. READ COMMENT
I know right ! If this doesn't work I to will not have $ to get something else done. READ COMMENT


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KIDE 91.3 FM is a tribally owned and operated community radio station from Hoopa, California, United States.
Hoopa - California, United States - English
(530) 625-4245
PO Box 1220
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Mehmet Sedat Ocak, 25, was sentenced to almost five years in jail by a court in Turkey for having sex with Lloyd, who was 14 when the pair met. He had denied the charge.
Last year, a conviction and the same-length sentence on the charges had been overturned on appeal after he had served five months.
Hours before the latest verdict, Ocak said he still planned to marry the Wrexham teenager, who had told the first trial that their relationship had not been consummated.
The couple's extended holiday romance caught the attention of headline writers around the world in December 2002 when it emerged the love-struck schoolgirl had used a false passport to run away to be with the man she called Steve.
The pair met when Lloyd holidayed in Marmaris, on Turkey's Mediterranean coast, with her grandmother, Carol Lloyd.
Turkish authorities later said she then returned to the area and became engaged to Ocak in the presence of her grandmother, with whom she was living in Wales, and her older sister.
But it was when she defied her estranged parents and ran away - after apparently forging her father's signature - that the police in Wales and Turkey launched a hunt for the schoolgirl and her adult boyfriend.
Lloyd's father, Bob Lloyd, said the youngster had contacted the family to say she would not be returning to Wales.
Interpol and Turkish Police at first feared the couple had gone into hiding in Istanbul, but detectives quickly tracked them down to Ocak's home in Gaziantep, south east Turkey.
A reluctant Lloyd, described by her father as "strong-headed," was returned to Britain.
Vow to marry
Her mother, Carol Thomas, later admitted: "We're talking to social services to try to get some help for her because she's so mixed up."
In February last year, Ocak was convicted of statutory rape, which he had denied, claiming he thought the teenager was 15 - the age of consent in Turkey - as well as holding a minor by force.
That conviction and sentence was overturned on a technicality in the May, prompting the re-trial in Gaziantep.
Despite his new sentence, Ocak has vowed he will marry Lloyd once he is free.
Before being sentenced he said: "I am in touch with Rachael everyday over the internet.
"Her family is coming to Turkey in May to meet my family, when we will talk about the wedding ceremony."
Father in jail
There was no word from Lloyd's family on any wedding plans.
However, Bob Lloyd, who has always maintained he will not allow his daughter to marry until she is 18, is now in prison himself.
Last month he was jailed for 12 years for the serial sexual abuse of three girls (though not his daughter Rachael).


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Yeah, this is why the larger American public should just ignore Hollywood. With the exception of Ronald Reagan, they seldom produce people whose opinions should be sought after concerning political issues. It's a town criticized for being egregiously superficial, and this aversion by the Hollywood left only verifies that point.
On Sept. 6, Paul Bond of the Hollywood Reporter quoted Ed Asner saying that his fellow comrades are afraid of criticizing the president over this Syria fiasco since they don't want to look "anti-black."
Asner said the lack of an organized effort against war in Syria is a matter of timing. Bush took months to make the case for war in Iraq, giving the anti-war left plenty of time to prepare a response.
"It will be a done deal before Hollywood is mobilized," Asner said. "This country will either bomb the hell out of Syria or not before Hollywood gets off its ass."
Also, said Asner, unsuccessful efforts to prevent war in Iraq led to complacency among left-wing activists.
"We had a million people in the streets, for Christ's sake, protesting Iraq, which was about as illegal as you could find. Did it matter? Is George Bush being tried in the high courts of justice?" asks Asner. "We've been so God-damned stung in this country by false wars, repeatedly, that, how can you believe in any just war with the history we have had?"
Another reason some Hollywood progressives have been reticent to speak out against war in Syria, according to Asner, is fear of being called racist.
"A lot of people don't want to feel anti-black by being opposed to Obama," he said.
"M*A*S*H" star Mike Farrell gave a more pathetic response.
While some conservatives see hypocrisy, Farrell says that an all-out war in Iraq under Bush, a Republican who was very unpopular in Hollywood, was a much bigger deal than potential missile strikes against Syria under the direction of Obama, a Democrat who drew millions for his campaigns from showbiz industry donors.
Asner, 83, and Farrell, 74, both expressed extreme disappointment in Obama for advocating military action.
"What he is talking about in Syria is a potential war crime," Farrell said. "It will be illegal, and if citizens are killed it certainly could be considered a war crime."
In all, the Hollywood reaction is that Obama's black, so we'll just shut our faces right now.


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I hate the shape/ size of my eyes and I'm wondering if there is anything I can do to change them. I've always wanted WIDER, more almond-shaped eyes. Is there a way to slightly extend the corners of my eyes or do Anything to widen/lengthen the shape of my eyes.
Although slightly less droopy. I am only 21 and aware most eyes surgeries are for older people. Any input would be greatly appreciated! I just hate my eyes.


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Tezpur, July 29: Assam Tea Plantation Security Force personnel have expressed resentment over the alleged indifference of the government towards the release of their salaries and have sought allowances on a par with the personnel of other forces in the state.
They have also urged the authorities to regularise their appointment.
The government had raised the force in the mid-nineties by recruiting ex-servicemen of the Assam Industrial Security Force during 1993 and 1996.
A member of the force, Pranab Kumar Handique, alleged that after retirement from the AISF, they were engaged in the force to ensure security in the tea gardens and of their respective officers.
However, they have not been paid salaries applicable against their ranks and status from time to time.
Owing to such discrimination on the part of the agencies concerned, we moved Gauhati High Court seeking justice. Subsequently, the court, through a judgment dated June 17 this year, advised the government either to give permanent status or rehabilitate them elsewhere, Handique said.
The forces personnel had, in 2008, also moved Gauhati High Court, following which the court had asked the government to either accord permanent status or rehabilitate them.
He said as the government at that time did not comply with the directions of the court the petitioners took the path of agitation.
Thereafter, the government issued a notification on April 22, 2008, whereby two new battalions were raised to absorb the eligible personnel of the Assam Tea Plantation Security Force under permanent structure.
Accordingly, screening tests were conducted and altogether 2,571 personnel were selected and appointed by the commandant, 1st Battalion of Nagaon-based AISF and commandant, 2nd Battalion of AISF, Dibrugarh, with financial approval.
Despite this, during 2008, we were forced to sign an undertaking to the effect that we will remain contractual employees of the force liable to be terminated as and when desired by the competent authority. Finding no other way, we joined in the force under compulsion for our survival, he said.
Handique said, We were absorbed against the ranks we were holding while working in the ATPSF and we have been discharging under various ranks on a fixed salary of Rs 10,224 per month. The appointment was on contract without any increment or any other service benefits, including earned leave.
He alleged that the governments refusal to grant regular payscale is arbitrary, discriminatory and in violation of the Ex-Servicemen (Reservation of vacancies in the state service and posts Class III and Class IV) Rules, 1986.
However, the court has given an order on June 17 to the government to pay our regular pay scale and other allowances and dry ration admissible to other personnel. But we are yet not sure whether it would be implemented. If we are not entertained, we will again have to take the path of agitation, Handique said.


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" 6-year old Alana Thompson (aka Honey Boo Boo) from "Toddlers and Tiaras" is now getting her own reality TV series. With her controversial dance moves and equally talked about "go-go juice,' the mini beauty queen and her family will now be regulars on the new TLC show, "Here Comes H:Honey Boo Boo."
"Toddlers And Tiaras" Spin Off With "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo"
Current Status: Blessed (1)
Seeded on Sun Jun 3, 2012 6:47 PM
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it continued to go up until 2008. which he did turn around within the first year and a half.
Things were "even" (for lack of a better word) within a year. It should not have taken this long to get back on square footing -- and we're still not on that footing as of today.
Sorry, poor reading comprehension. I mistook the point.
Nothing to see here.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-T989 using Tapatalk 2


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'The Walking Dead's Honest Trailer Nails It With a Crossbow
Whether by coincidence or team effort, 'The Walking Dead' is the latest high-profile genre drama today to get an honest skewering, after 'Game of Thrones'. Following up on their 'Breaking Bad' dissection, The good folks at Screen Junkies have given 'The Walking Dead' an "Honest Trailer" to follow the acclaimed AMC drama's fourth-season debut, hitting the nail on the head both literally and figuratively. Major spoilers ahead!
Need a Weekend Getaway? Visit the Louisville Slugger Museum [Video]
Need to get away for the weekend without breaking the bank? Why not hop in the car and head to any of the fabulous attractions surround the Tri-State area! With spring training in 'full swing' for baseball - its the perfect time to visit the Louisville Slugger Museum!
Angel Babcock, Infant Found In Field After Friday Tornado Dies
The little girl found in a field following Friday's deadly tornado in Southeastern Indiana, has died.


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[VIDEO PICK: World Cup] The U.S. record in its second group game at the World Cup is three wins, two losses and three ties in eight matches. But that doesn't begin to describe the drama that the USA's second group games have always produced. We've got highlights from all but the first game with all the heroes and villains.
1930: 3-0 win over Paraguay. Bert Patenaude scored first hat trick in World Cup history.
1950: 1-0
win over England. The Belo Horizonte fans carried Joe Gaetjens off the field (below) after a result so shocking the British media thought the score was a
typo. 10-1 for England?
1990: 1-0 loss to
Italy. To paraphrase U.S. coach Bob Gansler, Peter Vermes would have scored the equalizer if Walter Zenga's butt was smaller. "Incredibile," said the Italian announcer.
1994: 2-1 win over Colombia. There's been no better pass in U.S. World Cup history than Tab
Ramos' through ball to Earnie Stewart to set up the second goal.
1998: 2-1 loss to Iran. Forgotten are the three U.S. shots off the woodwork in the first 33 minutes. "It was like the post
had a magnet on it," said Brian McBride.
2002: 1-1 tie with South Korea. Everyone remembers the goal by Clint Mathis (@2:43), but the USA would not have
earned the point it needed to advance if Brad Friedel had not saved Lee Eul-Yong's penalty kick (@4:00).
2006: 1-1 tie with Italy. The USA finished with
nine men after red cards to Pablo Mastroeni in the 45th minute and Eddie Pope in the 47th (beginning @3:15).
2010: 2-2 tie with Slovenia. Koman Coulibaly's name will live in infamy among U.S. fans. Four years later, Maurice Edu still doesn't know why the Malian
referee disallowed his goal against Slovenia that would have given the USA a 3-2 win after being down 2-0. Fox News (below) called it "the great train robbery."
Note: The USA was eliminated in the first round of the
1934, losing 7-1 to Italy in what was then a strictly knockout competition.


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Molly Ferree
Anticipated Graduation Year: 2012
Majors: Journalism; Marketing
Hometown: Nevada, Mo.
Whitworth activities/clubs: The Whitworthian, Communication Club, intramural sports, admissions student ambassador
Favorite book: The Kissing Hand, by Audrey Penn
Favorite food: New York style cheesecake
Favorite movie: Philadelphia Story, because it's a classic and is surprisingly witty!
Favorite off-campus study program experience: My semester studying abroad at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. Not only was I able to meet amazing people from all over the world and appreciate many different cultures, my experience showed me the true value of Whitworth and the education our school provides.
Favorite thing about Spokane: I love the fact that within a 10 minute drive I can get out of the city and into farmland, forests or lake country. Spokane offers many ways to get away from the stress of school or work and to appreciate the nature of the Pacific Northwest.
I like my major because… we have one of the most solid departments of teachers at Whitworth. In every communication class I have taken, I have been challenged, entertained, and pushed to produce top quality work. The communication professors go above and beyond to get to know their students and the department holds great events throughout the year so that students from different divisions can get to know each other.
My best Whitworth moment or experience: Jan Term during my freshman year. I spent 2/3 of it staying up until 3 a.m. watching zombie movies or playing video games with Arend 2nd West. It was the first time I really felt like the stereotypical college student and I loved every second of it.
Advice for incoming students: Even if you feel absolutely ridiculous, uncomfortable or awkward during the first week of freshman activities, do them anyway! It's the best way to make friends and get accustomed to the Whitworth way of life. Plus, some of my most memorable moments came from that first week.
How Whitworth is preparing me for graduate school or a career: At this point, I have no idea what I'll be doing after graduation. As a senior, this is terrifying. However, I know that over the past four years Whitworth has prepared me to leave school as a confident, independent and talented young woman. My classes have given me many opportunities to work in a professional setting, my teachers have pumped me with more knowledge than I ever thought possible, and my experience at Whitworth on the whole has prepared me to seek out my calling and take advantage of every opportunity that presents itself.


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More than two-thirds of planet earth's largest cities lay in the path of megafloods, typhoons and extreme hurricanes, according to a study in the journal of Environment and Urbanization. Distill it down to real terms - 1 in 10 people live in a city that's at major risk.
Tsunamis on the Rise?
Current Status: Blessed (1)
Seeded on Thu Mar 29, 2007 6:42 AM
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text: On 12/02/2011 14:36, Julian Elischer wrote: > really there are two bugs: > > 1/ after upgrade my login no longer works. I type the right password, the > screen goes away as if I got it right. I start getting a background > screen > (different screen if I try as root) and then there is a flash and I'm > back at the login screen again. Either the X session or the X server > is dying I think. > What desktop you trying to log into? If KDE, you need to "rm -rf /var/tmp/kdecache-*" first. > 2/ no matter how many times I disable the firewall on boot, at the > next boot, there it is again... > so I can't ssh into it. You are disabling pf_enable="YES" in /etc/rc.conf? Not sure why it would be starting without that. > > my only option is single user > > > _______________________________________________ > Testing mailing list > Testing at lists.pcbsd.org > http://lists.pcbsd.org/mailman/listinfo/testing -- Kris Moore PC-BSD Software iXsystems


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Jonathan Shapiro
Jonathan Shapiro served as chair of the Little Hoover Commission from March 2013 to March 2014. Mr. Shapiro currently is a writer and producer for Amazon Studios, FX, HBO and Warner Brothers. Previously, he served of counsel to Kirkland & Ellis LLP, chief of staff to Lt. Governor Cruz Bustamante and counsel for the law firm of O'Melveny & Myers. He also served as a federal prosecutor for the U.S. Department of Justice Criminal Division in Washington, D.C., and the Central District of California. Mr. Shapiro teaches as an adjunct professor at USC Gould School of Law and was appointed by the California Chief Justice Ronald George to serve a two-year term on the Commission for Impartial Courts, Task Force on Public Information and Education. Appointed to the Commission by the Senate Rules Committee in April 2010 and reappointed in January 2014.
Please direct all communications to the Commission Office:
Little Hoover Commission


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Joseph Bottoms as Cal Winters on "DOOL"
Started by
Joseph Bottoms as Cal Winters on "Days of our Lives"
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Hormone Problems Message Board
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text: Nu-Star Inc. is a global manufacturer of engineered solutions for material handling needs, with facilities in the US and UK. The company operates out of Shakopee, Minnesota and, to date, its Power Pusher® division has sold over 26,000 units worldwide. Years of experience as a leading designer, manufacturer and innovator in the industry has given us the competitive edge in providing reliable and cost-effective load-moving solutions that deliver tangible productivity and safety benefits in a wide variety of applications.


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Complete the form below to send us any comments, queries, error reports or suggestions you may have regarding the site. Please be specific and copy in the web address of the webpages of reference if applicable. Alternatively, you can send an email to email@example.com. If you wish to send an attachment, send your feedback to our email address instead.


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When the first edition of The Australian Financial Review came off the presses it started a revolution in the coverage of business and markets in this country.
Today's Australia has more investments per head of population than almost any other country and we are one of the most economically literate nations. And readers are demanding more information across many delivery platforms. Today, the Financial Review is a six-day-a-week operation with special business sections, liftouts and colour magazines. It is supported by its massive website, afr.com, and more products are on the way.
Much has changed in 60 years since the front page introduction stated: "Too often those in power take decisions without full appreciation of the viewpoint of those whom those decisions will most vitally affect." That may be another way of saying "we'll keep the bastards honest" and that's what the Financial Review has always tried to do through a balanced approach to the national debate. We have always believed in economic reform, free trade, competition, small government, transparency and good governance. More recently it's made its voice known on the environment and workplace reform.
At the same time the Financial Review has always opened its pages to different views. Despite being the "business" paper of record, its editors have had to take tough positions when they believed that business was being motivated by self-interest and short-term opportunism.
Today, while we pay homage to the past, we're looking to the future in our 12-page liftout. We have brought together some of our award-winning journalists to join the dots between the past and the future. In the same way, the Financial Review Group is transforming itself to meet the challenges ahead.
So in today's anniversary liftout, Tony Walker looks at the importance of the independent editor; Laura Tingle puts the evolving relationship between business and government into perspective; Andrew Cornell ponders the future of banking in tumultuous times; Pamela Williams recalls when the Financial Review itself was a takeover target; Robert Harley reveals where property is heading; Alan Mitchell and Greg Earl both see major challenges facing Australia with the emergence of the Asian century; Neil Chenoweth recalls the fine line walked by some of our more famous entrepreneurs; Brian Toohey explains why tax reform will come sooner rather than later; Paul Smith gives us an amazing glimpse of technology in the future; Perry Williams tracks the nation's quest for a coherent energy policy; Marcus Priest goes inside the environment debate; Neil Shoebridge examines the fraught relationship between traditional media and the internet; and Tony Boyd, who sits atop the perch of Australia's most influential business column, Chanticleer, reports on the main drivers of Australia's future.
So as the Financial Review embraces that future, let us know if we're heading in the right direction. You can find us on email, Twitter or Facebook . . . or whatever comes next.
The Australian Financial Review


text:
Geetha Jayakumar
Kavitha....Paron Ki Aahat! - Poem by Geetha Jayakumar
Her aahat paron key
Darwajee per dastak de rahi thee
Jo mein aapki samajh baithi
Aur her aahat sunkar
Mere kadam darwajey ki aur badd jaathe
Aur mere haath jaldh he darwajey kholne ke liye taras jaathe
Maine aapke liye shringar kiya
Aur ek muskuraahat say aapko
Sweekar karne ke liye taiyyar khadi rehthi thee.
Meri aankhon ko aapka hi intezaar tha.
Aapki Ek jhalak dekhne ke liye.
Din nilkalthe gaye...
Hum ek hi chhath ke neeche ajnabiyon ki tarah reh rahe thae
Subah jaathe vakth aur sham ko aathe vakth
Bas haath dikha dey diya karthe thae.
Aapne kabi bhi meri aur muud kar nahin dekha
Aapke ek muskuraath ke liye mein bechain thi
Aap se bahuth kuch kehna chhah rahi thi
Kaash aap mujhe ek jhalk he dekh lethe
Yeh har roj ka silsila ban gaya
Aur din ba din mera utsaah niruthsaah mein badaltha gaya
Aur pyaar mera kam hotha chala gaya
Eaisa lag raha tha aap mujh se doori rakhna chhah rahe ho.
Kya kabhi bhi aapko woh sunhare din
Yaad nahin ayae
Jo humne ek saath gujaare thae
Humnei ek saath jo kasmeen khayee thee
Woh aap kaise bhool gaye....
Kya kabhi mere kadam behak gaye thae?
Ya mere dil mein, kya koi aur basa hai?
Jo Key.......
Aap mujshe yunh itne rookhe rookhe say kyon rehthe ho
Mein aaj bhi aapse utna hi pyaar karthi hoon
Jitna kiya karthi thi
Her din aur raath mujhe aapka hi intezaar rehtha hai.
Bus mein itna aapse pyaar karthi hoon!
© 2014.
Geetha Jayakumar.
Topic(s) of this poem: love
Poet's Notes about The Poem
Each Footsteps!
Comments about Kavitha....Paron Ki Aahat! by Geetha Jayakumar
Akhtar Jawad (6/27/2014 9:35:00 PM)
Geetha aap ki yeh kavita padh kar mujhe Sahib Bibi aur Ghulam ki Meena Kumari yad aa gayee, khas taur se us movie ka yeh gana
Piya aiso jiya mein samaye gayo re,
Ke main tanman ki sudh budh ganwae baithi,
Har aahat pe samjhi woh aaye gayo re,
Jhat phoolan ki sejiya pe jaey baithi.
A beautiful poem. (Report) Reply
Shahzia Batool (8/20/2013 12:19:00 PM)
beautiful feelings narrated so poetically in the most poetic language! ! ! (Report) Reply
Ashish Sharma (8/20/2013 5:37:00 AM)
Aftab Alam Khursheed (8/18/2013 10:16:00 PM)
Nice poem about shringar of women..(Mil gaye hont to har saans me sargosi hai, mere ijhaar se badakar meri khamoshi hai) read at my childhood don't remember the name of a poet well write Ma'am (Report) Reply
Deepak Sawhney (8/18/2013 1:35:00 AM)
Tanha tanha yeh zindagi guzaar di
Unko ehsaas tak na hua
Hum hain, jo unko hijr mein
aaj bhi yaad karte hain
Well...the above couplet I wrote on the spur of the moment after reading your poem. Geetha I didn't know that you that you had a flair for Urdu? A great effort ma'am: -) . Please don't give it up & thanks for the share. (Report) Reply
Unwritten Soul (8/17/2013 6:45:00 AM)
Thank you for your comments on my poem..Come To Me (Like The Evening Breeze) is a song, if you want to listen it i am pleasure to share with you :) ...i dont know urdu but i still want to remark my presence here hahahaha_Soul (Report) Reply
Yasmin Khan (8/17/2013 2:51:00 AM)
For years I've been away from Urdu as my scholastic concerns have been with English as a student and teacher but when I came across nice Urdu verse from my country and across the borders on PH, all my love for the language woke anew. I liked your nice and soft love song though some Hindi words I could not grasp fully, (I could get it's theme) . (Report) Reply
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Geetha Jayakumar's Other Poems
Famous Poems
Phenomenal Woman
Maya Angelou
Still I Rise
Maya Angelou
The Road Not Taken
Robert Frost
If You Forget Me
Pablo Neruda
Langston Hughes
Annabel Lee
Edgar Allan Poe
Caged Bird
Maya Angelou
Rudyard Kipling
Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening
Robert Frost
A Dream Within A Dream
Edgar Allan Poe


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Sandwiches are a convenient lunch, in addition to being the subtlest way to publicly slip someone $700 crumpled up to look like lettuce. Eat some greens with this Groupon.
$12 for Lunch or Breakfast for Two (Up to $24.30 Value)
The lunch option includes:
- Two Simple Sammies, Sabrina's Faves, or Da Dogs (up to an $8.95 value each)
- Two cookies (a $1.25 value each)
- Two fountain drinks (a $1.95 value each)

The breakfast option includes:
- Two breakfast sandwiches or Sabrina's Simple Breakfasts (up to an $8.95 value each)
- Two cups of coffee (a $1.95 value each)

Drink refills are $0.99 extra.

Sabrina's Lunch in A Box
A lifelong resident of Sumner, Sabrina McNall pined for the day when she could set up her own business in her beloved hometown. When a local café suddenly went out of business, McNall saw her chance to fill the void with simple yet satisfying deli sandwiches and hearty diner breakfasts of eggs, bacon, and hash browns. The gamble paid off, leading an EnumclawPatch reviewer to rave about Sabrina's Lunch in A Box's no-frills menu laden with meaty sandwiches; she describes the roast beef and cheddar's horseradish sauce as "slightly tangy … [and] layered between real cheddar cheese and medium rare delectable beef slices." The chili dog comes with an all-beef hot dog and is topped with Sabrina's homemade chili with cheddar cheese, and bagels make a cameo on the breakfast menu, ensnaring tasty layers of ham, egg, and cheese.


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On Fri, Jan 1, 2010 at 10:09 AM, Ian Robinson <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote:

Happy New Year everyone. Kris has released PCBSD 8.0-Beta, and it is available at:

http://www.pcbsd.org/content/view/137/11/

Install completed pretty nicely for me, Acer Aspire 5100 (ATI x1300, AMD Athlon x2, 2GB RAM).

The login screen is PERFECT on the widescreen finally, and I like that it no longer displays the list of users.
 Compiz is working great out of the box (never had it working on this laptop before!), system seems pretty snappy and is working well.

Two notes so far -
1) On the install, it gets to 100%, then installs the components. The components can take quite some time, but the bar is 100%. Could we maybe tweak that a bit, like removing the bar when doing the components or something?

2) After I set the screen up (ati 3d, 1280x800) the test screen was fine, but the login screen was all messed up. I had to toggle to terminal 1 (ctrl+alt+F1) then back before it was clear. Not sure if that's just a weirdness with my card or not.

--
Thanks,
Mike Bybee