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on orders over $50*
Live Chat or 1.877.364.3865
how is the flex on this?i do park , tons of rails and need a new board this year for park. i was getting a cheaptrick 151, or should i get this?
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Should i get a large if im size 12 sneaker and ride a 151 Rome Cheap trick?
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University of Oregon
External Websites
- Official Site of the University of Oregon Overview of this university in Eugene, Oregon. Includes information on admissions, faculty, research centers, programs, scholarships, and campus environment. Provides a student newsletter, an online application, an academic calendar, a searchable library catalog, and alumni news.
Britannica Web Sites
Articles from Britannica encyclopedias for elementary and high school students.
- University of Oregon - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up)
The University of Oregon is a public institution of higher learning in Eugene, Oregon, founded in 1872 and opened four years later. It also operates a center in Portland. Total enrollment is more than 20,000 students, the majority of whom are undergraduates.

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Hemp Seed Oil Topical Benefits
Hemp Seed Oil contains many beneficial nutritive items that assist with problem skin. Some of these items include: Vitamin E, Chlorophyll, Omega 3, 6 and 9 essential fatty acids, GLA, phytosterols, phosspholipids, carotenes, calcium, magnesium, potassium and antioxidants. Hemp oil is non-greasy, absorbs readily into the skin�s pores and carries moisturizing benefits for the skin. In addition to topical application hemp oil taken internally compliments an overall skin care regimen. US Hemp Oil�s Chris Boucher recommends taking 2 teaspoons daily � mixing in protein shakes or use on salads. Combined with the topical application � many with problem skin have seen results in an improved appearance.
Hemp Seed Oil replenishes our EFA's (essential fatty acids), which helps our skin hold moisture, making it a natural humectant. The effectiveness of our barrier function is what determines the moisture level of our skin, thus the softness and smoothness. EFA's specifically Omega 6, Omega 3 and Omega 9 preserve this barrier.
Additional info here: http://www.allgreenrx.com/hempseedoil
CBD or Cannabidiol is a natural constituent of the hemp plant that has shown significant health and wellness benefits � CBD promotes and supports the dietary and nutritional health of aging bodies (US Government patent # 6,630,507).
CBD Available HERE � Click ME!
Cannabinoids are extracts derived from the industrial hemp plant and cannabidiol or CBD as it is known, is the most abundant cannabinoid that is so extracted. The human body will produce its own natural cannabinoids when undertaking extreme exercise. Our CBD infused products, derived from the natural industrial hemp plant can help maintain or promote the nutritional and dietary health to assist aging bodies.
BUY CBD HERE - Click Here
Hemp Seed Oil Nutritional Benefits
Hemp seed oil is an abundant source of protein, phytosterols, phospholipids and chlorophyll. It also contains many vitamins and minerals, including calcium, sulfur, magnesium, potassium, zinc, sulfur, potassium and vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, B6, C, D and E. The digestible protein in hemp seed oil contains all 10 of the essential amino acids. The North American Industrial Hemp Council states that hemp also contains gamma linoleic acid, a difficult-to-obtain amino acid found in breast milk.
Hemp seed oil contains the highest percentage of essential fatty acids of any other plant. Moreover, the oil contains the ideal ratio of omega-3 to omega-6 fats, at three to one. According to the Mayo Clinic, adequate intake of omega-3 fatty acids reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/fish-oil/NS_patient-fishoil
Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/31903-hemp-seed-oil-benefits/#ixzz2U9FfgyKL
CBD or Cannabidiol is a natural constituent of the hemp plant that has shown significant health and wellness benefits � CBD promotes and supports the dietary and nutritional health of aging bodies (US Government patent # 6,630,507).
CBD Available HERE � Click ME!


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The closest park is Vidor High School Football Stadium and Track.
American Village Apartments has a Walk Score of 42 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so most errands require a car.
Nearby schools include Vidor Elementary School, Vidor Junior High School and Vidor High School.
The closest grocery stores are Market Basket, Superstar and We Are Crazy Inc.
The closest coffee shop is Happy Donuts. There are 13 restaurants within a 15 minute walk including Cinnamon Patch, Pizza Hut and Whataburger.
American Village Apartments features beautiful newly renovated one bedroom apartments in a very quiet and convenient location. Easy access to I-10 and close to shopping and banking. Less than 15 minutes from Beaumont. Clean and spacious apartments with all appliances including dishwasher. We also have a laundry room on-site. We have an open playground area for the kids to play in and a gated pool. The manager is on-site and 24-hour emergency maintenance is available.
A Great Place in Vidor to Call Home!
Please call Crystal or Louise at 409-769-7546.


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How to Manage the Report Server Unattended Execution Account in Operations Manager
Updated: November 1, 2013
Applies To: System Center 2012 - Operations Manager, System Center 2012 R2 Operations Manager, System Center 2012 SP1 - Operations Manager
The Operations Manager Report Server unattended execution account is used to query data from the Reporting Data Warehouse. Users that manage this account require only the Read user right. This account is not managed from within the Operations Manager user interface. Use this procedure to change the user name or password for this account.
To manage the Report Server unattended execution account
On the Windows desktop, click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft SQL Server 2008, point to Configuration Tools, and then click Reporting Services Configuration Manager.
In Reporting Services Configuration Manager, in the Report Server Installation Instance Selection dialog box, click Connect.
In the navigation pane, click Execution Account.
In the Execution Account pane, type a new user name or password as required.
Click Apply, and then click Exit.
See Also
TasksHow to Create a New Action Account in Operations Manager
Control Access by Using the Health Service Lockdown Tool in Operations Manager
ConceptsManaging Access in Operations Manager
Operations Manager Accounts
Implementing User Roles
Accessing UNIX and Linux Computers in Operations Manager
Managing Run As Accounts and Profiles
For additional resources, see Information and Support for System Center 2012.
Tip: Use this query to find online documentation in the TechNet Library for System Center 2012. For instructions and examples, see Search the System Center 2012 Documentation Library.


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FFL Dealers and Shooting Ranges in Media
NOTE: See the map at the bottom of the page for the locations listed relative to one another.
Delaware County Sportsmen's Association
Tel: 610-565-5358
168 Fox Rd.
Media, PA 19063
Range Type: Public
H.B. Sykes Contractors
Tel: 223153219063
315 Valley Rd.
Media, PA 19063
Transfer Fees: $30 Or 15%
Stan Nagle
Tel: 229413219063
941 Providence Road
Media, PA 19063
Transfer Fees: $20 min, $40 max
No firearms retailers in Media are listed. Know of one?submit your Media, Pennsylvania firearms retailers here
Pennsylvania State Police - Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement Bureau of Crim- Media Sta
Tel: (484)840-1000
1342 West Baltimore Pike
Media, PA 19063
Media Borough - Police Department
Tel: (610)565-6655
301 North Jackson Street
Media, PA 19063


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Slightly OT. I heard somewhere that heirloom items that are made for armor conversion classes (Hunters, Shaman, Warriors, Paladins)... the high end version (IE the mail ones for a hunter) would be converted to leather if given to said hunter below lvl 40. I haven't had a chance to confirm this, since all my toons that switch armor types are 80 already. Any chance you know if they do/do not?
Tim {the other Tim} said...
This is true. Buy plate not mail for warriors. It downrates to mail.
Yeah, the Orc in the picture is wearing the wrong Shoulders, get http://www.wowhead.com/item=42949 and http://www.wowhead.com/item=48685 - they will be mail from lvl1 to lvl40 when you learn Plate they'll adjust.
Willillmade said...
They in fact do down/upgrade, but only if your a hunter/shaman. Same principle for plate versions.
hitman2004 said...
They do, I bought a plate armor for new warrior to wear, when i put it on him turned into mail, at lvl 40 it turns into plate.
ok... I had no idea about this. Boy you talk about those little game mechanic things that everyone else takes for granted, but you somehow missed the memo on?
Jeez... I deliberatly did not buy my shammie BoAs until he learned Mail because I didn't want to get him two sets.
/focus me
While this is true, it's only applicable if you have a single alt. I'd suggest getting Leather Dps gear and Cloth caster gear. Anyone can use it, and the stats don't REALLY matter, unless you're tanking. Even then, you can save your Emblems, and buy the PVP heirlooms with Resilience, Hit rating & extra Stamina instead...
Other Hierlooms - Dagger with agility, sword with crusader, DEotB, SHoJ, Caster mace (hope to get +22 Int). Next I'll be getting a Bone bow, just because I hate hearing gunshots.
That way I could use the same set of heirlooms for my Feral Druid, Priest, Rogue, Mage, and Caster Shaman
My DK went to 80 grinding & questing with leather melee shoulders. Yeah, when I tanked instances I busted out with my Tanking shoulders in my tank gear set, but for everything else, I rocked the PVP leathers.
Comment fail. System deleted the link for Silencer:


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In this collection, children will find poems that capture their imagination, take them to faraway lands, and show them the delight of the ordinary. These poems, most of them never before in print, reveal the beauty of nature and life.
Item: 264445
Pages: 128
Size: 8.5 x 11
Binding: Paperback
Harrisonburg web design by Found Design + Interactive


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Articles Tagged with ''measures''
Ask The Experts
ICAN/ATEX: How do I know my products are working?
May 16, 2013
CMM Online Exclusive
Flawed Assumptions Of Performance Management
Although there is plenty of advice on performance management, actual results are often disappointing because of our tendency to make flawed assumptions.
January 25, 2013Read More


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Book your room at Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Wilmington-University Ctr
Room, 1 King Bed, Accessible, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Room, 2 Queen Beds, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Standard Room, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Executive Room, 1 King Bed, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Suite, Non Smoking (Imperial)Max Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Wilmington hotel with an outdoor pool
Situated near the airport, in Wilmington, this hotel is close to University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Jungle Rapids Family Fun Park, and Mayfaire Town Center. Area attractions also include Airlie Gardens and Cape Fear Museum.
Hotel Features
At Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Wilmington-University Ctr, recreational amenities include an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center. The hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access and a 24-hour business center.
Room Amenities
LCD televisions include premium cable channels. Guestrooms also feature beds with pillowtop mattresses, complimentary wireless Internet access, and complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Wilmington-University Ctr features an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. This hotel offers access to a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. A complimentary breakfast is offered each morning. 3 meeting rooms are available. This business-friendly hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, barbecue grills, and multilingual staff. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Wilmington-University Ctr is a smoke-free property.
- Pool sun loungers
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
- Express check-out
- Use of nearby fitness center (complimentary)
- Fireplace in lobby
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Elevator/lift
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Television in lobby
- Computer station
- Beach/pool umbrellas
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 1400
- Express check-in
- Picnic area
- Meeting rooms
- Smoke-free property
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Total number of rooms - 131
- 24-hour front desk
- Outdoor pool
- Number of floors - 5
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Laundry facilities
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Multilingual staff
- Free breakfast
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Free self parking
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Climate control
- Complimentary weekday newspaper
- Phone
- Complimentary toiletries
- Premium TV channels
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Shower/tub combination
- Video-game console
- Pay movies
- Premium bedding
- Air conditioning
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Pillowtop mattress
Eat and drink
A complimentary buffet breakfast is served each morning between 6 AM and 10 AM.
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Parasailing nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Segway rental/tour nearby
- Boat tours nearby
- Scooter/moped rentals nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Kayaking nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Surfing/boogie boarding nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Golfing nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Braille or raised signage
The fine print for Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Wilmington-University Ctr
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Carte Blanche, Diners Club, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard, Visa
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
We should mention
Children 18 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2 (HealthDay News) -- Blacks and Hispanics in Massachusetts became more likely to have minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery on their appendix and gallbladder after the state's 2006 health care reforms expanded insurance coverage, a new study finds.
Laparoscopic surgery is the standard of care for appendicitis and inflammation of the gallbladder (cholecystitis). But lack of insurance and being a member of a racial/ethnic minority have both been associated with lower use of laparoscopic surgery for these conditions, according to background information in the study, published online Oct. 2 in the journal JAMA Surgery.
Researchers examined data from more than 167,000 people who were treated for appendicitis or cholecystitis at Massachusetts hospitals between 2001 and 2009, as well as data from six other states for comparison ("control states"): Arizona, Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Washington.
Before the state implemented health care reforms in 2006, nonwhite patients in Massachusetts were 5.2 percent less likely than whites to have laparoscopic surgery for the two conditions. Nonwhite patients in the control states were 1.4 percent less likely to have laparoscopic surgery.
After the 2006 health care reforms, nonwhite patients in Massachusetts were 0.06 percent less likely to have laparoscopic surgery than whites, while nonwhite patients in the control states were 3.2 percent less likely to have laparoscopic surgery.
The findings indicate that the racial disparity in laparoscopic surgery for appendicitis or cholecystitis disappeared in Massachusetts after the 2006 health care reforms, but persisted in other states, Dr. Andrew Loehrer, of Massachusetts General Hospital, and colleagues pointed out in a journal news release.
The findings are timely because the national health reform law, known as the Affordable Care Act, is currently making headlines as millions of Americans who have been unable to obtain or afford health insurance in the past are now starting to sign up for coverage. The Massachusetts health plan law was used, in part, as a model for the new federal law.
More information
The U.S. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases has more about appendicitis.
SOURCE: JAMA Surgery, news release, Oct. 2, 2013
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WSU Faculty Productivity among the Best in the Nation
The Journal of Criminal Justice Education has ranked WSU's Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology 4th among criminal justice/criminology programs based on per-faculty average publication output. The index took into account the total number of publications and weighted them according to journal prestige.
The same journal also published a study in an earlier issue that found that WSU has produced the 2nd-highest proportion of "publishing stars" (relative to all Ph.D.'s produced by the program) compared to the other 33 doctoral programs assessed.
Designing Better Methods for Offender Reentry Supervision
Dr. Hamiltons research focuses on offender reentry and alternatives to incarceration. His recent work evaluating the New Jersey Halfway House System was published in Criminal justice and Behavior. Currently he is assisting the Washington State Department of Corrections in the creation and validation of risk and needs assessment tools to be utilized in supervision and intervention matching. His work also extends into the community examining the appropriate durations of supervision for released inmates and the effectiveness of housing programs for offenders reentering the community. In addition, he serves as co-investigator for a Washington State funded project to examine the impact of Snohomish Countys adult and family drug courts.
Research Strengthens Internationally Supported Police Reform Efforts
Otwin Marenins recent research and publications have focused on developments in international policing; transnational police assistance programs; efforts to reform the policing systems in failed, transitional and developing states; and integrated border management in the European Union. Many of his recent his writings are papers and reports commissioned by international and regional organizations on how research findings can strengthen internationally supported police reform efforts in Solomon Islands, Nepal, Macedonia, and African states. He is currently working on a commissioned paper for the United Nations University on how police reforms in African states can support or hinder economic development.
Measuring Violence
Dr. Neuilly is currently involved in a variety of projects revolving around questions of measurement of violence.These projects involve a comparative study of violent deaths in Spokane and Walla Walla county at the turn of the 20th and 21st century, an examination of the incremental utility of methodological advancements in recidivism risk assessment in collaboration with Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Lee of the University of Idaho, a test of cultural explanations of violence using Washington data, in collaboration with Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Hays, and Dr. Wolf from the University of Idaho, and of course her on-going comparative study of medico-legal practices in the United States and in France.
Defense Grant Adds Critical Job Tasks Simulation Lab
Bryan Vila, professor of criminal justice and a senior researcher associated with WSU's Sleep and Performance Research Center, has been awarded a $610,000 grant by the Department of Defense's Office of Naval Research to expand the center's Spokane-based facilities with a Critical Job Tasks Simulation Laboratory.
Vila, a former police officer and Marine now specializing in police fatigue issues, will use the new lab to study the impact of sleep deprivation on the performance of experienced police officers. He points out that this research translates directly to war fighters and military peacekeepers, who face similar physiological and cognitive challenges.


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Let your young fan showcase his strong Red Sox spirit after their 2013 American League Championship win with this Pennant hoodie! It features bold team and Champs graphics so everyone will know of his devoted team pride as he brags about his Boston team.
- Front pouch pocket
- High-quality team graphics
- Hood without drawstring
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Rib-knit cuffs & waist
- Soft fleece lining
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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The city this spring will once again apply for a federal transportation grant to fund a new streetcar system between Upper South Providence and College Hill, Providence officials said Friday. more
By Patrick Anderson
The announcement by Stephen Farrell, president and CEO of UnitedHealthcare of New England, at a meeting of the Health Insurance Small Employer Taskforce last week that United planned to open a private health insurance "exchange" is part of a broader trend both in New England and nationally. more
By Harold Ambler
During the first four days of January, after the Dec. 31 deadline to select a plan for coverage beginning Jan. 1 had passed, another 465 people enrolled in private plans through Rhode Island's health care exchange, bringing the total number of HealthSource RI enrollments to 11,770. more
By Harold Ambler
The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Rhode Island dropped to 8.7 percent in March, according to statistics released Thursday by the R.I. Department of Labor and Training. Still higher than the national unemployment rate of 6.7 percent for March, the Rhode Island figure is the lowest unemployment rate since September 2008, the DLT said in a release. more
By Patricia Daddona
Rhode Island was one of three states that averaged an unemployment rate of greater than 9 percent in 2013, according to year-end figures released Friday by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. more
By PBN Staff
In response to an ongoing labor dispute at the Renaissance Providence Hotel, the Boston-based Unitarian Universalist Association announced at a rally Wednesday night that they would boycott the hotel. more
By Patricia Daddona
The Rhode Island Center for Freedom & Prosperity and the Taxpayers Protection Alliance released a new report Wednesday identifying nearly $225 million in non-essential government spending in Rhode Island that could be used instead to fund tax cuts and the repeal of the Sakonnet River Bridge tolls. more
By Kaylen Auer
(Updated, 6:30 p.m.) One of the narrowest and most endangered buildings in downtown Providence has a new lease on life. The city announced Tuesday that it has transferred the vacant George C. Arnold Building on Washington Street to a private partnership working with the Providence Revolving Fund to rehabilitate it. more
By Patrick Anderson
Fewer Americans than forecast filed applications for unemployment benefits last week, a sign the labor market continues to gain traction. more
By Lorraine Woellert
The R.I. Commerce Corporation released an action report earlier this week outlining specific economic development initiatives designed to improve Rhode Island's business climate, create jobs and lower unemployment. The report, "Actions for Economic Development in Rhode Island," advocated building on Rhode Island's native economic advantages. more
By Kaylen Auer


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Memorial services for Ruth Fairchild were held Monday, July 3, at the United Church in Philip with Pastor Mark Ford officiating. Music was provided by Marilyn Millage, organist, and Elvera Moos, vocalist. Ushers were George Gittings and Ed Morrison. Ruth Sherwood was born May 19, 1918, at St. Mary's Hospital in Pierre, SD, the daughter of Mervin Curtis and Fleta May (Weeks) Sherwood. Ruth grew up in Philip, attended Philip elementary school. She graduated valedictorian of her 8th grade class in 1933, and was the valedictorian of her 1937 high school class.
Ercell E. Albin, age 92, of Parkton, MD, formerly of Belvidere, SD, died Saturday, July 1, 2006, at her residence in Maryland. Visitation will be held from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m on Thursday, July 6, at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church in Kadoka, with a vigil service at 7:00 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 2:00 p.m.
William Nelson "Bill" Grimm, age 68, of White River, died Tuesday, June 20, 2006, at the Rosebud Hospital in Rosebud, SD. Services were held Tuesday, June 27, at the Community Events Center in White River with Pastor John Erickson presiding. Music was provided by Lynda Bloom, "Amazing Grace" and "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". Register book attendant was Naomi Grimm. Ushers were Nick Frank and Randy Borer. Pallbearers were Jim Fernen, Bill Piercy, Doug Holmes, Walt Lurz, Gene Popkes and Darrell Scott.
Gladys M. Gardner, age 78, of Ridgecrest, CA, formerly of Wall, SD, died Wednesday, June 21, 2006, at her home in Ridgecrest. Services will be held 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 29, at the United Methodist Church in Wall, with Pastor Brad Kattelmann officiating. Music will be provided by Carol Hahn, organist, and Lucille Holsether, vocalist, singing "His Eye is on the Sparrow", "Rock of Ages", and "In the Garden". Ushers are Bill Leonard and Bernard Foster.
Haakon County has been disapproved for Emergency CRP haying and grazing. The county could only show a 36 percent below normal loss of precipitation.
Kent Olson has been selected as the new CEO/Administrator of Philip Health Services, Inc. (PHSI) in Philip. He will assume his new duties at PHSI on July 17. "We welcome Kent to Philip Health Services," said Charles Ekstrum, Chairman of the PHSI board. "With Kent's skills and knowledge, we're confident he will contribute greatly to the Philip community." Rapid City Regional weighed "quite a few applications, finally presenting the top two for further interviewing by the PHSI directors and department managers," said Kim Kanable of Philip Health Services.
Ralph "Shorty" and Maxine Jones reflect the character and temperament, as well as the common sense of Western South Dakota ranchers. Their place is a long-time family "home place" about 10 miles south of Midland, and their 20,000 acres stretch into Jackson County. They need to keep track of about 850 head of Black cattle – the white-faced Herefords seem to have faced away in most of the cowboy country now. Walking into their living room is to experience a glow of South Dakota history.
A packed courthouse community room Monday, June 26, 2006, was the scene of a public hearing in regards to the Community Development Block Grant that Haakon County is applying for to help fund the proposed new library. The public hearing was just one of many HUD requirements that have to be met to qualify for the CDBG. Other requirements include an income survey and an environment assessment.
Bailey Bergeson of Philip has been elected chair of South Dakota Voices for Children's Youth Advisory Council.
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The trail at Locust Street cannot be extended southward on land, because the land between the railroad tracks and the river becomes too narrow. The City of Philadelphia and SRDC are building a 2,000 foot long concrete structure running parallel to the eastern shore of the river from Locust Street to the new stairtower on the south side of the South Street Bridge. A 460' long ramp will be built on the north side of the new South Street Bridge and will link to the boardwalk, providing ADA access and an easier connection for people with bicycles.
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Orthaheel Women's Holly Slide Sandals' built-in orthotic footbed for natural foot alignment and pain relief, while the textured rubber outsole provides sure-footed traction. The soft synthetic upper offers easy adjustability with two hook-and-loop closures. The Tri-Planar Motion Control System orthotic footbed features a contoured arch support and a deep heel cup to align your foot and ankle to a natural position. The natural alignment allows your feet, ankles and legs to perform effectively. Walk without stress thanks to the lightweight EVA midsole which cushions your stride and absorbs shock to reduce foot stress. Improper foot alignment can take a toll on your body: it can cause knee, hip and lower back pain, and can even lead to plantar fasciitis. Leading Australian podiatrist Phillip Vasyli invented Orthaheel to provide heel pain relief while improving your body alignment, posture and walking gait. Your knees, hips and lower back will feel the benefits.
Not only was this ugliest sandal I've ever seen, it was defective. The entire sole had warped. The very hard plastic patent straps could dig into your feet like a knife. Read morePublished 6 months ago by F. Nelson
I couldn't walk across the room in them; they kept sliding off my feet. I gave them to my daughter and she didn't like the high instep. Read morePublished 14 months ago by jake's grandma
Orthoheel stopped making this holly model boo hoo....I have three pairs and with my sorry, sore feet they are the greatest..... Read morePublished 17 months ago by Amazon Customer
These are great. I have plantar fascititis ( severe pain in my heals) for years. I have tried everything, nothing helped. Read morePublished on August 1, 2012 by Recybug
Some of the comments said they ran big, so since I'm 8 1/2, I ordered an 8. They still are a little bigger than I like to wear sandals and they are WIDE. Read morePublished on July 5, 2012 by K. Martinez
I use orthopedics ordered by my doctor and was hoping these scandals would allow me to wear scandals. Didn't help. Read morePublished on June 23, 2012 by Kathy
I have a problem of needing a wide sometimes and medium others, so it was not the shoes problem but my feet. I normally love Orthaheel products this time they didn't workPublished on April 29, 2012 by Marlene Tobben


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Drew Lamonica Arms D.Phil
Director of Fellowship Advising
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge , LA 70803
- D.Phil. Oxford University, UK
- M.St., Oxford University, UK
- B.A., LSU (English)
- B.A., LSU (History)
An Honors College graduate, Drew Lamonica Arms returned to the Honors College in 1999 after receiving her doctorate in Victorian literature from Oxford University, where she studied as a Rhodes Scholar. In 2004, she was appointed as Director of Fellowship Advising and, in addition to teaching, currently assists students applying for prestigious national and international fellowships. In 2007, she designed a course, HNRS 3010: Leadership and Scholarship, which introduces students to the analysis of classical foundations of leadership and provides practice in scholarship writing and interviewing ; this course is offered each spring. Dr. Arms also enjoys teaching HNRS 1001/1003: Classical Civilization, as well as special topics courses in Victorian culture and literature.
Her book, "We are Three Sisters": Self and Family in the Writing of the Brontes was published by the University of Missouri Press in 2001. Her work on Emily Bronte is also featured in the Gale Critical CompanionFeminism in Literature (2005). Dr. Arms has written for The American Oxonian and the 30th Anniversary of Rhodes Women in Oxford.


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German Chocolate Roulage
German chocolate cake gets rolled up with the gooey icing on the inside. Then it's covered in a blanket of chocolate and sprinkled with toasted coconut to hint at the flavor inside.
Yield: 8 to 10 servings
More From Oxmoor House
- 6 large eggs, separated
- 3/4 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup cocoa
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup sifted cake flour
- 1 to 2 tablespoons cocoa
- 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups flaked coconut, toasted
- 1 cup chopped pecans, toasted
- 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 5 tablespoons half-and-half
- 2/3 cup whipping cream
- 2 tablespoons light corn syrup
- 2 (4-ounce) sweet chocolate bars, finely chopped (we tested with Baker's)
- Garnish: toasted flaked coconut
- Grease bottom and sides of a 15" x 10" jellyroll pan; line bottom with wax paper. Grease and flour wax paper. Set aside.
- Beat egg yolks at high speed with an electric mixer until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until thick and pale (about 2 minutes). Gradually add 1/4 cup cocoa, beating well. Stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla.
- Beat egg whites at high speed until foamy. Add cream of tartar and salt; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold about one-fourth of beaten egg white into yolk mixture; gradually fold in remaining egg white. Sift cake flour over batter, and gently fold until combined.
- Spread batter evenly into prepared pan. Bake at 325° for 16 to 17 minutes or until top springs back when lightly touched. Sift 1 to 2 tablespoons cocoa in a 15" x 10" rectangle on a cloth towel. When cake is done, immediately loosen from sides of pan, and turn out onto towel. Peel off wax paper. Starting at narrow end, roll up cake and towel together; cool on a wire rack, seam side down.
- Pour sweetened condensed milk into a medium-size heavy saucepan. Cook over medium-low to medium heat, stirring constantly, 20 minutes or until milk turns a light caramel color. Remove from heat, and stir in 1 1/2 cups toasted coconut, chopped pecans, 2 teaspoons vanilla, and half-and-half.
- Unroll cake, and remove towel. Spread cake with coconut filling. Carefully reroll cake without towel. Place cake, seam side down, on a wire rack over wax paper.
- Stir together whipping cream and corn syrup in a saucepan; bring to a boil over medium heat. Remove from heat, and add chopped chocolate, stirring until smooth. Pour about three-fourths of chocolate mixture over cake, letting excess drip onto wax paper. Let remaining chocolate sit at room temperature until consistency of frosting (about 45 minutes). Spread remaining chocolate mixture onto ends of cake roll. Garnish, if desired. Let cake stand until chocolate is firm. Place cake on a serving platter.
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German Chocolate Roulage Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Desserts, Cakes/Frostings
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Chocolate
- PUBLICATION: Oxmoor House
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Posted Wednesday, May 23, 2012
The Spring 2012 issue of The eDome, Berkshire's online student art and literary magazine, is now published. Click here to view.
Posted Friday, May 18, 2012
The Dance Department presents their spring concert "All Four One" tonight in Allen Theater at 7:30. The eclectic program includes many different styles of dance, and even "Bro-botz" - dancing robots!
Posted Tuesday, May 8, 2012
The Theater Department presents a collection of ten one-act plays by American playwright David Ives. Join us this Friday or Saturday at 7:30 PM in Allen Theater.
Posted Wednesday, Apr 25, 2012
Students in the Music and Dance departments present their spring Performing Arts Concert this Friday, April 27 at 8 PM. Please join us in Allen Theater for this wonderful night. The event is free and open to the public.
Posted Friday, Apr 20, 2012
The Music Department presents Vocal Cabaret, an evening of vocal performance. The event is a perennial favorite! Join the fun in Berkshire Hall atrium on Friday, April 20th at 7:30 PM.
Posted Thursday, Apr 12, 2012
Studio Art students are creating five 7-foot tall sculptures of musical instruments as part of a countywide community art project to celebrate Tanglewood's 75th anniversary.
Posted Thursday, Apr 5, 2012
Academic Awards for the third marking period were announced at a recent School Meeting. Click here to review the list of recipients, as well as the Honor and High Honor Roll lists.
Posted Tuesday, Feb 14, 2012
Urinetown: The Musical, a Tony Award-winning show, will be presented this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 PM in the newly refurbished Allen Theater.
Posted Monday, Feb 13, 2012
Students in Studio and Digital Art classes traveled to Studio Two, a local graphic design and branding firm to gain a real world appreciation for the challenges and triumphs in the field.
Posted Wednesday, Jan 25, 2012
Actors in the Winter 2012 musical "Urinetown" are blogging about their experience. Click here to read more and/or subscribe to their weekly updates.
Posted Thursday, Jan 5, 2012
The eDome is the online student literary and arts magazine. Click here to view the Fall 2011 eDome.
Posted Thursday, Dec 8, 2011
Eli Merritt '12, a gifted sculptor, has embarked on an ambitious independent project: to create an 8-foot bronze sculpture of the School's mascot, a bear. This will be the first permanent art installation on campus.
Posted Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011
Join the Berkshire community for a night of wonderful music at the Winter Concert this Friday, December 9 at 7:30 PM in Allen Theater.
Posted Tuesday, Dec 6, 2011
Twelve Berkshire musicians have qualified to participate in annual MMEA Western District Festival in January. Students from over 40 area schools compete for the honor.
Posted Friday, Oct 28, 2011
The Theater Department stages a darkly funny retelling of the myth of Orpheus from the perspective of his wife, Eurydice, November 3-5, the first production in the renovated Allen Theater.
Posted Friday, Oct 28, 2011
Studio Art students traveled to two venerable art institutions recently: the Clark and Williams College Museum of Art. A special exhibit by African "upcycle" artist El Anatsui was a big draw.
Posted Wednesday, Oct 12, 2011
James Steiner '12, recipient of the Wakefield Prize in Music, plays many instruments. This summer he participated in the Skidmore Jazz Institute. Click here to read an interview and listen to his music.
Posted Wednesday, Oct 5, 2011
Eli Merritt '12, an artist known for his funky, large-scale sculptures, will open a show at a gallery in Ghent, NY on October 26, the first one-man show by a high school student.
Posted Monday, Sep 26, 2011
After months of planning and a lighting-fast summer restoration, the totally renovated Allen Theater was debuted on Monday, to wide acclaim.
Posted Thursday, Sep 22, 2011
Sean Taillefer '12 created a large scale public exhibit as part of new program at Mass MoCA this summer called Teenspace.
Posted Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Film students will present eight original shorts that they have created throughout the year to the community tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Theater.
Posted Monday, May 16, 2011
Students in the afternoon Art Option class visited the Maggio family's Mayflower Farm to sketch scampering spring lambs.
Posted Tuesday, May 10, 2011
The Theater Department stages Almost, Maine in the round this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Theater. On Saturday, a matinee at 2:30 will also be presented.
Posted Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Singers performed crowd favorites to a packed and appreciative house at the annual Cabaret Night. For some seniors, the event was an opportunity to belt out their swan song.
Posted Monday, Apr 4, 2011
Berkshire's singing groups have a busy spring concert schedule. Click to listen or learn about upcoming performances.


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April 6, 2013
MMRF Newsflash from IMW 2013 - Volume 2
This morning, Sagar Lonial, MD, summed up the purpose of the IMW in comments preceding his presentation on Pomalyst (pomalidomide) today: "…what we do here is all about improving outcomes for patients." This sentiment has been palpable throughout the first couple of days as clinical and translational researchers from around the world have come together to discuss the most pressing research questions related to multiple myeloma.
Over the last few years, an emerging area of focus is the treatment of smoldering multiple myeloma patients. The largest study to date from Mateos et al in Spain has shown a survival benefit for patients treated with Revlimid and dexamethasone, but while promising, more data from additional trials are needed to understand the overall risk-benefit ratio of treating patients earlier, and, most importantly, and there was a certain amount of consensus here, how can we prospectively identify high-risk smoldering patients – those most likely to convert to active myeloma within two years – as opposed to lower risk patients who may not convert for up to 10 years.
There have also been updates on the newest therapies – Pomalyst and Kyprolis (carfilzomib). For Pomalyst, a sub-analysis of the pivotal Phase II (which was conducted in partnership with MMRC) showed that patients with deletion 17p (chromosomal abnormality), a group of patients who are not as likely to respond to standard therapies, can benefit from treatment with this drug. Further, Pomalyst provides end-organ function benefit. For Kyprolis, Andrzej Jakubowiak presented a sub-analysis from the MMRC Kyprolis-Rev-dex trial in newly diagnosed patients that showed that elderly patients were just as likely to obtain high response rates (85% NCR and CR) though they were also more likely to need dose reductions. There was also very preliminary work presented looking on the combination in high-risk SMM patients.
Finally, the question of maintenance therapy continues to be an important one, and as more data emerge, it is clear that there is a consistent decrease in risk of disease progression, though there is a slightly increased risk of secondary cancers (primarily MDS/AML). However, the risk of disease progression is much higher. Building on a theme mentioned in yesterday's entry, we really need to identify which patients are likely to have the greatest benefit with the lowest risk. Data show that those patients in a complete response (CR) following high-dose chemo and stem cell transplant do not really benefit from maintenance (as opposed to those who do not initially reach CR). Once again, we are back to really needing to better match patients to treatments that are most likely to benefit them and are associated with the lowest risk of side effects – which is exactly what we are working to accomplish using CoMMpass data combined with data from similar initiatives. We are getting closer!