text:
As part of a Catholic University, the Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) Program strives to enhance the individual's understanding of the effects drugs and alcohol have on one's civic and individual values.
As a Vincentian University inspired by St. Vincent de Paul's compassion and zeal for service, we are committed to offering AOD education that will enhance the students' knowledge of the effects of AOD and provide the tools necessary to make healthy low-risk choices.
As a Metropolitan University, we endeavor to provide opportunities for students to learn about the effects of alcohol and other drugs using various resources the city offers.
The AOD program uses a broad-based approach to prevention and education, which includes awareness and information campaigns, social and educational programming, training for campus leaders, support services, and assessment and evaluation.
Drug Free Campus Guidelines
Programs and EventsPeer Education The Bacchus (Boosting Awareness, Communication & Cooperation for the Health of University Students) Peer Educators are students who are trained in a comprehensive course designed to empower students to educate, confront, listen to, and help their peers make healthy lifestyle choices. They offer a variety of outreach programs for the University community. These are interactive presentations that can be used for residence halls, fraternities, sororities, clubs or other organizations, on topics such as Club Drugs, Date Rape, Healthy Relationships, Wellness, and Alcohol and Drug Abuse.
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week (NCAAW)NCAAW occurs each October and is a week long campaign designed to educate students on the dangers of alcohol use and abuse. Throughout the week, workshops, speakers, and information tables are available to the students.
The Great American Smokeout The Great American Smokeout takes place in November to help smokers quit cigarettes and educate the university community on the dangers of smoking.
Safe Spring Break Week Before the students head off for their vacation destinations, the AOD Program, in conjunction with other University offices, schedules a week of activities to inform and educate the students on alcohol abuse, date rape, club drugs, and AOD laws in other countries.
St. John's University's AOD Program and the Bacchus Peer Educators are officially recognized by The Bacchus and Gamma Peer Education Network. The Network is an international association of college and university-based peer education programs focusing on alcohol abuse preventions and other related student health and safety issues.
More Information Marilena Minucci Assistant Director for Wellness firstname.lastname@example.com (718) 990-7537


text:
I've always wanted to see The Vines.
The Swiss
Flight Facilities
Frontier Psychiatrist is probably of the best Australian EDM albums I've ever heard (thus far)!
Jan: Kanye West
Mar: The Rapture, Azari & III
Apr: Odd Future, Coachella (Part IV)
May: Digitalism
Tumble her
Someone recommended Gold Fields, and I'm liking this tune enough to try and catch 'em at the Troub in a few weeks:
The Dark Shadows!
"why are you so annoying" TheKlein25
Lanie Lane!
"why are you so annoying" TheKlein25
Gold Fields do a cover of "Born Slippy"...

subset: commoncrawl


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DJ Skribble
DJ Skribble
Perfecto Presents
Original Release Date: April 5, 2005
Track Listing
1. Believe [Groove Collective Remix]
2. Flashdance [Hoxton Whores Remix]
3. Don't Stop
4. G-Minor
5. Feel It
6. Shake It [Steve Angello's Remode Mix]
7. What Do You Want, Pt. 1 [Fuzzy Hair Crooked Dub][Dub]
8. In and Out
9. Need to Feel Loved [Fuzzy Hair Mix]
10. Twisted [Anthony Acid & Peter Bailey Mix]
11. Dirtyfilthy [Murk Miami Mix]
12. Feedback
13. Southern Sun [Skribble & Sal's Sunrise-Sunset Re-Rub]
14. When the Dawn Breaks [Cicada CD Mix]
Al MacDowell: Guitar, Keyboards, Producer, Remixing, Remix Producer
Jocelyn Brown: Composer, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Paul Oakenfold: Composer, Producer, Executive Producer, Mixing
Albert Cabrera: Composer, Producer
Dave Darlington: Engineer, Remixing, Mixing, Mix Down
Pete Davies: Programming, Engineer
Ralph Falcon: Producer, Remixing
Pete Gleadall: Producer, Engineer
Connie Harvey: Vocals (Background)
Eric Kupper: Composer, Keyboards
Jamie Muhoberac: Composer
Steve Osborne: Producer, Mixing
Carmen Rizzo: Composer, Producer
Shandi Sinnamon: Composer
DJ Skribble: Arranger, Producer, Editing, Remixing, Mixing
Leslie Carter: Composer
Deep Dish: Producer, Engineer
Erick "More" Morillo: Arranger, Composer, Producer, Mixing
T.J. Jackson: Composer
Steve Lee: Producer
George O. Luksch: Keyboards
Peter Rauhofer: Composer, Producer, Mixing
Werner & Rosengren: Composer
Anthony Acid: Producer, Remixing
Stuart Crichton: Composer, Producer, Mixing
Gomi: Composer, Producer
Jeff Fasano: Photography
Seb Fontaine: Composer, Producer
Jose Nunez: Composer, Producer
Paul Alexander: Composer
Angee Blake: Vocals (Background)
Terra Deva: Arranger, Vocals, Producer, Mixing
John Raf Allen: Guitar
Ali Shirazinia: Programming
DJ Escape: Composer, Producer
Harry "Choo Choo" Romero: Arranger, Composer, Producer, Mixing
Tom Stephan: Producer
Peter Bailey: Producer, Remixing
Sal Basile: Producer, Remixing
Christian Gambella: Keyboards
La-Rita Gaskin: Vocals (Background)
Bruno Ellingham: Programming, Engineer
Sammy Peralta: Arranger, Composer, Producer
Morris: Producer
Sharam Tayebi: Programming
Suzanne Palmer: Vocals
Carla Werner: Vocals
Dean Coleman: Vocals
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Ricardo Vinas: Executive Producer
Aaron Gilbert: Producer, Remixing
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Steven Lee: Composer


text:
Courtney Highfield is a reporter for FOX 31.
ALBANY, GA -- In our Facebook story of the day, you wanted to know how to find information about projects that local government have up for bid. The projects range from construction to renovations to janitorial services, amongst a variety of others. One example of a project still being bidded out in Dougherty County is the renovation contract for the Central Library. FOX 31 talked to local officials who said you can find these bids by visiting the website www.Turbobid.Com. MySouthWestGA.com as stories develop and the FOX 31 Newscast at 10 PM. Visit us on Facebook and Twitter to join in on the conversation and connect with FOX 31!
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text:
St John's School of Law's Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA) recently held its annual Lunar New Year Dinner at Chef Yu in Manhattan. The event drew over 70 students, faculty, alumni and members of the Asian American Bar Association of New York (AABANY). The evening was a festive celebration of the Year of the Dragon and provided ample networking opportunities for students. The highlight of the event was APALSA's presentation of the Thomas H. Lee Award ― named for the 1936 St. John's graduate who was the first Asian American lawyer licensed in New York State ― to Daniel D. Chu '97. Photo Gallery A Queens native, Chu is the Chairman of the New York City Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB), an independent agency that investigates allegations of police misconduct. He began his legal career as an assistant district attorney in the Queens County District Attorney's Office and later served as an Administrative Law Judge with the New York City Taxi & Limousine Commission. After working as a senior associate at Stern & Montana, LLP, Chu started his own solo practice specializing in criminal defense.
Accepting the award, Chu shared that he was humbled by the wisdom and experience of many of the other practitioners in the room and expressed hope that, just as he has shared some of his knowledge with St. John's law students, others further along in their careers would do the same for him and that Asian American attorneys and others in the St. John's community would continue to support each other. "It was a great reminder that we are never done learning, even when we are done with law school," said Henry Huang '13. "I understand that, to be successful, I need to seek the advice of those who have come before me." "The many students and alumni in attendance provided a vivid illustration of the vibrancy of the Asian American community at St. John's — and the willingness of our alumni to return to help our current students," said Dean Michael A. Simons, who attended the event. "Many thanks to APALSA President Peter Yi '12 and the organization's entire Executive Board for putting together a wonderful celebration."


text:
Health Care for New York City's HomelessJohn Conry, Pharm.D.,Associate Clinical Professor, Clinical Pharmacy Practice
Imagine being homeless and suffering from HIV infection, diabetes, or tuberculosis. How can you manage your medication regimen if you don't know when you'll eat next or where you'll sleep tonight? Further still, how do you get your medications or see a doctor? Chances are you won't be able to.
Thanks to the non-profit organization Project Renewal and a team of health care professionals like John Conry, New York City's homeless have a fighting chance to stay healthy. "I've always been interested in helping people who are marginalized, who are forgotten by health care," the St. John's alumnus says.
Three times a week, Professor Conry and his students join a medical and outreach team aboard the Project Renewal MedVan, a 37-foot recreational vehicle turned mobile clinic. Stopping at shelters, soup kitchens, churches and other locations where the homeless are known to congregate, Professor Conry and his team work with the medical staff to optimize each patient's drug therapy and counsel/educate patients about their medications. One day per week, he and his students do the same at one of Project Renewal's four homeless shelter-based clinics.
Professor Conry believes this clinical training program offers learning on many levels. "Many students have never spoken to a homeless person," he says. "They often tell me that they learn as much about life as about pharmacy, and that's incredibly valuable. It is true academic service learning."


text:
Customizing SMF > Modifications and Packages
Anonymous Board Mod
Link to Mod
Anonymous Board Modification
Version 0.3
Originally written by: Michael Miller
Updated for 1.1.4 by Kindred
This mod allows you to set up anonymous boards.
Anonymous boards change the poster's information so that the only record is their IP address at time of posting.
To setup a board as an anonymous board:
Admin -> Manage Boards -> modify
Then click the appropriate check box
Once that is done by default all posters to that board will be anonymous.
However it will not retroactively change any posts nor will it change posts that are moved into that board.
On a per post basis a poster can choose to post non-anonymously by checking the check box that is displayed on the post screen.
This check box only appears on the editor screen so anyone using quick reply won't be able to unanon themselves.
Any posts moved out of an anonymous board will still remain anonymous.
note: Due to changes in how 1.1.4 code, I am unsure if this will run on any previous version... (you should have 1.1.4 anyway)
Wow...It is naaais :D
Many guys will be trilled to have this mod.
Thanks man
is posible the "nick" for this anonymous board not "ANONYMOUS" and for example "COLECTIVE POSTER" for example
Sorry for my very bad english
Actually, yes...
in Sources/Post.php, the mod added these lines of code
--- Code: --- // Destroy the identifing user data
$user_info['username'] = 'Anonymous';
$user_info['name'] = 'Anonymous';
$user_info['email'] = '';
$user_info['avatar'] = array();
--- End code ---
You can change the text to anything you like...
Actually, on further review (someone had asked for this), you could assign a specific UserID, email, and/or avatar to the "anonymous poster"
I think, for version 1, I will add an admin interface that allows the admin to define these values. (that won't happen until after December, though)
Any way to get rid of the 'Guest' under the username?
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
Go to full version


text:
This is the chilling side of the digital footprint (something that everybody has) – chilling because the takeaway seems to be that nobody can make a mistake anymore. Web sites with names like BustedMugshots and JustMugshots claim they're doing society a favor by publishing photos that document arrests (not convictions) en masse. And when prospective […]
Profanity Filter
by Inversoft


text:
Friday, July 29th, 2011Are you considering moving to Puerto Vallarta part or fulltime? Learn Vallarta can help answer many important questions.
What are the best neighborhoods? Take one of our free Banderas Bay tours.
How do I choose a Mexican bank? Check out our banking recommendations.
What are my healthcare options? Visit with our medical consultant.
How do I arrange for utilities, internet, cable, and phone systems? Our personal assistant can help you.
What are my choices for renting or purchasing real estate? Compare our listings of rental and real estate properties.


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Personalize any special occasion cake with this unique cake topper from Cathy. Featuring sparkling Swarovski crystals, this silver-plated ornament is shaped like a stylized letter S. Use it alone or group it with other initials for a truly customized look.
- Number of Pieces: 1
- Dimensions: 5.8 " W x 0.1 " D x 8.25 " H
- Weight: 0.2 Lb.


text:
Home » NewHampshire.com » Outdoors » Stacey Cole
Stacey Cole's Nature Talks: Reader right on when he says The bald eagle is 'ever so beautiful''
Not everyone is familiar with the bunchberry, sometimes referred to as dwarf cornel. Roger Tory Peterson and co-author Margaret McKenny in their book "A Field Guide to Wildflowers" published by Houghton-Mifflin Company Boston in 1968, wrote of the bunchberry: "Dogwood Family — Note the four white bracts that surround the center cluster of insignificant greenish flowers, giving the aspect of a single showy blossom. Leaves in a whorl of six. Fruit a tight cluster of scarlet berries. 3-8 in. May to July. Cold woods, mt. slopes North Canada to northern edge of U.S. in mts. to West Virginia."
Not too far north of the camp a pair of bald eagles nested and occasionally I would see one of them flying over the lake searching for a meal. In recent years bald eagles have returned to the lake and once again are nesting.
Early bird books said little if anything at all about parrot-like birds. The latest "Peterson Field Guide to Birds, of Eastern and Central North America" was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2010. After Mr. Peterson's death, his son, Lee Allen Peterson, and six ornithologists contributed to the book's contents. A dozen parrots and parakeets are described and pictured in color within its pages.
NH Angle >> Outdoors |
0 Introducing the Ruger LCRx, the new DA/SA LCR (VIDEO)
0 Gun Test: Ruger new Bearcat Shopkeeper
0 Ken Burns talks about national parks, his new movie about Yosemite
0 From 'death jars' to wasps: A quest to stamp out the stink bug
0 Huddleston: UNH won�t back down on pool issue
0 Why did guns sell so well on Black Friday?
0 NH stocks trout in lakes to boost ice fishing
0 Coos County mulls legality of helping camp owners snubbed by federal wildlife refuge
0 WorkingWaterfront.com - Mick Devin: Rejecting bill on 'incidental' lobster catch was right move


text:
Mountain Trainer GTX Shoe (Men's)
Product Number: 29890
The men's Salewa Mountain Trainer GTX Shoe features a water resistant suede upper, climbing rubber rand, extended lacing and sticky Vibram Alpine Approach sole that make it the perfect every day companion on and off the mountain. The GORE-TEX membrane provides ultimate waterproofness.
- 3F System EVO: Limiting the freedom of movement of an athlete's foot is the biggest mistake that can be made.
- Climbing Lacing: Adjustment to the personal needs is provided by the extended technical lacing towards the front of the shoe.
- Multi Fit Footbed: Perfect fit requires individual adjustment.
Gender: Men's
Weight: 520g (Size 9 US)
Shoe Upper: 1.6-1.8 Suede, 360 Sticky Rubber Rand
Shoe Lining: Gore-Tex Performance Comfort
Shoe Sole: Vibram Alpine Approach
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 63026/0916
Review ProductId: 29890
Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
- Strong Footbed
- Tough
- Not for running
Best Uses
- Hiking on rocks
Great waterproof shoe for people with wide feet. Works well with 30lb hiking pack. Handles rocks with ease.
Displaying review 1


text:
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text:
1 Meetup Group matches "Whiskey" near Fort Worth, TX
Meetup details are available only to members.
This is a group that is passionate about finding new and unique craft brews, wine bars and spirit mixologists. We have so many great areas in Dallas - especially in Lakewood, Bishop Arts, Uptown, Downtown and around town, that this group should explore and learn all there is to know about local, regional and even international spirits. We will host Beer Education nights, wine tastings / pairings and other spirits such as tequilla, bourbon, whiskey and maybe even a Mezcal night. I welcome all age …
Get an alert email when new Meetup Groups like this start near you.
You'll get advice, help finding members, and tools to make running a Meetup Group easier.


text:
The earthenware sculptures on display in "Shamrock Edelweiss Seaweed," Jeffry Mitchell's new show at Ambach & Rice gallery in Los Angeles (through May 12), are at once whimsical and slightly sinister. A pair of ceramic dogs, loosely based on the Staffordshire pottery dogs that were popular in the Victorian era, greet visitors to the gallery. Glazed in rich, dark browns with hints of green and ocher, the dogs' coats are encrusted with Medusa-like dreadlocks, protruding flowers, small round bears and loops of ceramic chains, like a sunken treasure dredged from the sea. Free-standing ceramic letters spelling out the word "Hello" sit in front of each dog; Mitchell named them "Hello Hello" and "Pad Pad" in a reference to a poem by Stevie Smith. The artist points out that the letters are "perhaps a subconscious reference to L.A.'s iconic Hollywood sign, since I made all of the work in Los Angeles."
This is the first Los Angeles show for the Seattle-based Mitchell, and the works on view mark a departure for him. Mitchell's new sculptures are larger, and their forms seem almost to have burst, or grown organically, from his earlier domestic-scaled pots and bowls. The three largest works are made of stacked pots laden with drooping chains, garlands of ceramic beads, small creatures like bats, ribbonlike banners incised with text, and protruding fists and flowers. The vertical shapes of the sculptures recall both ethnic totem figures and 19th-century jardinière pots. Mitchell says that a visit to the Getty Museum's European Decorative Arts galleries was "over-the-top fantastic and provided inspiration for me, as did a visit to the artist Jorge Pardo's installation of pre-Columbian work at the Los Angeles County Museum." While museum pieces were an influence for Mitchell, so too was the work of the cartoonists Charles Schultz, George Herriman and R. Crumb. Baroque in their ornate surface decoration, the old-timey, gooey Early American-style lead glazes and the plethora of applied figures and forms that Mitchell uses lend them a certain childlike quality. As Mitchell says, "they're Flintstoney, cartoony, but still mud pie."


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Back in April, I posted a photo of a kitchen onto the Rural Spin Facebook wall, with little information beyond saying the photo was taken between 1935 and 1942 via the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information program. I asked people for their thoughts, and the photo was met with a wide variety of responses. Most shared positive memories and dreams, some took a practical look at the kitchen, and a small portion didn't like what the photo represented to them:
- "It is a very servicable kitchen. I just LOVE the wood stove over in the corner – and the cast iron is FABULOUS!! It is a very sustainable kitchen. My great grandmother had a kitchen like this – as did my grandmother early in her life."
- "This is when kitchens weren't about decor, or high priced gadgetry, but the life center of the home. Well worn pieces that were tried and true, staples and cooking utensils within easy reach, a good, sturdy table where much of the preparations were done on, not to mention the eating! Let's not forget the simple straight backed chair …a place to rest while peeling potatoes or having a quick cup of tea or coffee. All about simplicity and practicality."
- "Thoughts? No one is stopping you from living like that."
- "There is NOTHING wrong with this kitchen. I love it, and my wife wants that stove!"
- "It is way way way bigger than grandma's but much the same otherwise….. loved it — Oh, and she had 2 lamps hung on the wall – one by the table (which was against one wall with a long bench) and the other was on the wall by the stove on the opposite wall…."
- "They'd need the woodstove, big time, the walls are uninsulated, only electric appliance appears to be the radio, no electric lights, unlikely that there is running water, most likely either a hand pump at the sink, with an outhouse somewhere well out of sight. I don't know too many folks who would live like this today, at least voluntarily."
- "No running water. What a dream."
- "Absolutely beautiful….wish I had a kitchen like this."
And so the comments ran. They are all valid opinions, and a testament to how an image can conjure up a wide variety of thoughts, but also deep emotions. Reading the comments we can feel the power of longing some feel about having a kitchen like this and how the photo speaks to them in words of warmth, love, caring, and simplicity. To others, they see this same image and realize that there is some hard work ahead in this kitchen, be it the need to haul water to what it would be like doing laundry on a hot summer day. Others feel more comfortable with Teflon and the immediacy of hot water on command. They are just differing viewpoints, and without differing viewpoints life would be boring, indeed.
The fact of this kitchen is that it was taken as part of the Farm Security Administration program in Depression-era Dust Bowl. Government photographers and writers at the time were tasked with documenting the lives of destitute farmers, and most of the famous Depression-era photos we have come from this program. The program was originally touted as a way to assist very poor farmers, sharecroppers, and tenants who were being hit hard during the Depression. The program was hotly debated, and this 'spin is not about the the program itself. Instead, this is about the power that an image can have over us, and help us dream of what we want for ourselves, or what we don't want.
One of the most famous photographs of the collection is undoubtedly that of this 32-year-old migrant pea picker in California. Florence Thompson, shown at right with three of her seven children, evokes strong emotions. We look at this photo and see worry and poverty.
But 40 years after the photo was taken, Florence was able to tell her story after having become aware of the photo's existence. Florence's daughter Katherine recalls a hard life that had its mix of good and bad, "We never had a lot, but she always made sure we had something. She didn't eat sometimes, but she made sure us children ate. That's one thing she did do." (For the complete story of Katherine's reflection on this photo, read the 2008 article "Girl from iconic Great Depression photo: 'We were shamed""
In truth, this kitchen belonged to a poor family in the Dust Bowl southwest. Life was very hard for this family, and this kitchen is one of the nicer ones photographed that are available in the image collection (the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black-and-White Negatives collection can be found here). But like Florence's daughter shows, even in hard times, even with rough kitchens and uninsulated walls and hard work, there is the spirit that even if someone doesn't have a lot, at least they have something. And sometimes that "something" is worth more than a modern kitchen. Sometimes that something is, indeed, about warmth, love, caring, and simplicity.


text:
Class Notes
Class Notes | Obituaries
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Showing obituaries submitted anytime by graduates in the 1990s
William J. "Bill" Enos '90, 44, of Carmichael, CA, passed away unexpectedly on Friday, February 22, 2013. He is survived by his loving wife, Jennifer and their three beautiful daughters, Natalie (13), Sarah (10), Shannon (8); his parents Bill and Sally Enos, brother Mark '83 (Heather), sister Karen, and 9 nieces and nephews. Bill was born in Redding, CA on August 23, 1968, graduated from Rio Americano HS and Santa Clara Univ. where he played baseball, was captain, and was awarded the team MVP while making the all conference team in his junior and senior years. He was active in Carmichael Girls Softball as a manager, coach and served as league president for 2 years. He will be sadly missed by his family, numerous loyal friends, co-workers and clients of NDS.
Linda Laverne (Scott), B.S. '90 on Nov. 26, 2009. Born in Woodland, Calif., on June 16, 1968. She will be remembered by family and friends for her playful and loving spirit and for striving for excellence in all parts of her life. A talented and accomplished ceramic artist, she has pottery gracing homes around the world. She leaves her husband Christophe and their three children Emeric, Quentin, and Maylis.
Kathleen Davey '90, June 21, 2013. A resident of Campbell, Davey died June 21, 2013 ans was just 46. Kathleen is survived by her husband Mike Davey '90 of Saratoga, her two beautiful daughters Samantha and Rachel, her mother Connie McGrath of San Jose and her siblings Wendy Krafft and Joe McGrath of Hollister, Megan McGrath of Fremont, Jim McGrath of Phoenix, Ariz., and Sheila Martins of Ft. Bragg. Kathleen (Bean) was the sixth child of Connie M.A. '83 and Jerry McGrath '56, M.A. '72.
Kathleen was a Santa Clara Valley native, and when she was born the entire neighborhood waited on the street curb to greet her when her parents brought her home for the first time. From that day forward, she was adored by her family and friends. We miss the joy her sense of humor, angelic laugh, contagious smile, and love of life brought to all of us. Kathleen received a B.S. from Santa Clara University in Political Science and went on to a successful career as a Paralegal and caseworker, most prominently at Onetta and Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich and Rosati.
Kathleen's most treasured accomplishment was her role as loving mother for her daughters Samie and Rachie. Kathleen was the best friend to many and the confidant of all who knew her. She had a unique way of making everyone she knew feel that there was a special bond between them. She will be greatly missed.
Jean Kathryn Klein MA '90 was born into this world August 4, 1942. On November 27, 2011 she was united with her Lord in the next. She spent her first 25 years in St. Louis, Mo. She moved to southern California and then to Colorado Springs for a brief time before moving back to the west coast. She earned a masters degree in marriage and family therapy from Santa Clara University in 1990. She has worked with Stanislaus County and private clients since 1994. Kathy was actively involved in the music community of Modesto. She was a member of The First United Methodist Church Choir, the Modesto Symphony Orchestra Chorus and Townsand Opera Players. She will be greatly missed by the many groups and individuals that she gave her heart to.
Henry Joseph Greiner M.A. '90 passed away peacefully on May 17, 2013. Henry was born on March 16, 1943, in Keota, Iowa, to Leonard and Mary (Woerdeman) Greiner. He always said, The two best things I ever did were to get ordained and to get married. He was ordained in 1968 in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport and served as pastor in many parishes in the Diocese, ending up with one of the largest parishes of the Diocese, St Mary's in Iowa City. While attending Santa Clara University on a study leave he met Anne Blair M.A. '90. In 1993, he left ordained ministry to marry Anne. They have lived in Palo Alto, Calif., for 20 years. He worked as the administrator of the El Retiro Jesuit Retreat House in Los Altos, Calif., until 1998. He then became a financial planner with Money Concepts International. In 2001, he began working part time for several of the mortuaries in the Palo Alto area. By request he would conduct funerals of those who did not belong to a congregation but wanted a religious service. Henry felt he was a blessed man and throughout his life he was pleased to share those blessings in many wonderful ways. Henry loved his grandchildren, travel, golf, fine wines, salmon fishing in Alaska, the Iowa Hawkeyes and sunsets on the beach. He is survived by his wife, Anne, stepsons, Christopher Blair (Manisha) and Andrew Blair (Robin) and his grandchildren, Anand, Sonali, Ewan and Mimi Blair. He is also survived by his brothers, Paul Greiner (Nadine) and Marlin Greiner his sisters, Jeanette Vittetoe, Veronica Menke (Paul) and Marlene Clerkin (Patrick) and 25 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents sister-in-law, Bonnie Greiner brother-in-law, Alvin Vittetoe and godson, Douglas Vittetoe.
Donald Edward Dalton M.S. '90, age 48, of Springdale, died March 26, 2012, at the Willard Walker Hospice Home in Fayetteville. He was born in Little Rock on July 12, 1963, to Donald and Betty (Carson) Dalton. Donald received his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering and completed his master's studies in business administration, both at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. He also received his master's of science degree in computer engineering from Santa Clara University in California. Donald was an active member of Cross Pointe Community Church in Tontitown and was a computer engineer with Hewlett-Packard. Survivors include his wife, Susan of the home; children, William Aubrey Dalton of Fayetteville, Amelia Dalton and Alex Dalton of the home; his parents; one brother; two sisters; and numerous stepsiblings, nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles.
Robert J. Radford M.S. '91, 54 of Fremont, formerly of Somis, passed away on August 1, 2012. Survived by his sons, Bryan 23, Nolan 18, and his siblings, Janet and David as well as his double-first cousins, John, Steve, and Bill and his former wife, Debra. Rob graduated from Moorpark College, UC Santa Barbara, and Santa Clara University with degrees in Mechanical Engineering with a focus on Finite Element Analysis (FEA). His favorite hobbies were golfing, surfing, soccer, hiking, and brewing his own beer.
Rita Burke Prime M.A. '76, M.A. '91 After a full and complete life, passed away peacefully August 3, 2009. Rita Margaret Mary Burke was born in New York City on 11/21/1915. She lost both her parents early in life, and lived in Connecticut with her step-grandmother, who was the joy of Rita's young life, and who inspired her love of Ireland and all things Irish, who nurtured in her the complete love and support of her family, and the inclusion in this family of all she came in contact with. If you ever met Rita, you knew she was "tough Irish", a coffee "fiend", a "fresh air fanatic", and a lifelong Dodgers fan. You also probably fell in love with her and became her friend forever. Rita met Ellis Roy Prime and they married on September 14, 1942 in New York City. Soon after, Rita and Roy moved to Los Angeles, where they had three children, Robert Bruce, Mary Ann, and Patricia Kathryn. They established a home and a strong base of family and friends, raised their children, and were very active in their Church. Rita always considered Los Angeles her "true home". Rita completed her college degree and began teaching high school in Southern California. Rita and Roy moved to Mountain View, Calif., in July of 1970, and Rita quickly became a teacher at Milpitas High School. She founded and ran their reading program and was the band counselor. During that time she was awarded a master's degree from Santa Clara University in education. While at SCU she joined Pi Lambda Theta sorority, and coordinated and ran a program dispersing information about head injuries, among many other projects. She also opened and ran an educational supply store for several years, all while still teaching. After retiring from Milpitas, she continued in education by consulting for the East Side Union High School district in San Jose. After moving north, Rita and Roy became parishioners at St. Joseph's Church in Mountain View. They became very involved with many aspects of the Church, and Rita was a founding member of the pastoral counseling group there. She returned to Santa Clara University and was awarded a master's degree in pastoral counseling. She continued as a lay minister and pastoral counselor past 2000. She had boundless energy, a smile for everyone, and a truly caring spirit of uncommon joy and generosity. Her greatest pride was her family: Robert Bruce (Donna), Mary Ann, and Patricia Kathryn (Doug McLean); her grandchildren Michael Bruce Prime (Warapha), Dennis Robert Prime (Lisa), William Wiley Bedsworth II (Louise), and Megan Aileen Bedsworth (Kent Bailey), and her great-grandchildren Kaelan, Jesse, Olivia, Gavin, Ellie, Colleen, and Wiley. She was the center of a loving family and will be missed by all who had the good fortune to know her.
Linda Crockett M.A. '91, 67 years old, lost her life in a tragic automobile accident on July 26.
Born on July 17, 1945, in Palo Alto, where she grew up, Linda received her B.A. degree from San Jose State University in 1976. She built a successful sales and marketing career in the publishing industry. In 1991, though, she made a major career change after earning her MFT master's from Santa Clara University.
Linda's exuberance for life left a mark on everyone who knew her. She won't be forgotten.
Linda leaves so many who will love her forever: Her husband Joel; her sons Jason Crockett and David Kull; 3 grandchildren; 2 brothers in law including Four-Eyed Frog's Jeremy; 3 stepchildren and 4 step grandchildren.
Joel M. Zamora '91 passed away on August 13, 2011.
Jeffery W. Saunders MBA '91, Oct. 20, 2013. Formerly of Cupertino Jeff died at home in Seattle of a stroke. Loving husband of Kristin Matosian Saunders, formerly of Los Altos, and devoted father of Ginevra, 6; Roland, 4; Camilla, 2; and Daphne, 9 months. They were his focus and joy. Born Oct. 22, 1962, Jeff graduated from San Jose State University, earned an M.B.A. from Santa Clara University and was a mechanical engineer at Lockheed Martin for 25 years. He loved the outdoors, lived from the heart and gave generously of his kindness, optimism, patience and resilience. Also surviving are his parents, Bill and Lynne Saunders, of Surprise, AZ, formerly of Cupertino; sister and brother-in-law, Laura and Brian Ebert, and niece, Siera Ebert, of Reno, NV; and inlaws, Ken and Paula Matosian of Los Altos. His sister Michelle died in February.
Robert G. Cregan, S.J. '91 died January 4, 2009. He was a teacher and faculty chaplain at Fordham Preparatory School in the Bronx. Fr. Cregan graduated attended Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University in Berkeley. He is survived by his brother, John D. and his wife, Betty, nieces Suzanne Donat and Catherine Beringer and nephew David Cregan and countless students and colleagues from his service at Canisius H.S., Fordham Prep, JSTB, Regis, St. Peter's Prep and Xavier H.S.
Christine I. Perkins '91 died on March 4, 2010.
Andrew John Solomon '91 passed away quietly on Dec. 5, 2012, following a prolonged battle with brain cancer. Andy was a longtime pillar of the Fresno community having grown up in Fresno where he attended Bullard High School and went on to Santa Clara University, where he was their first baseman all four years. Following college, Andy returned to Fresno to complete a 25 year career in commercial real estate, during which he made innumerable friends, supported community improvements, and was admired and respected by everyone who came in contact with him. Andy, together with his family, fought against his illness for over five years. Andy's incredible strength and will to live resulted in him becoming one of the longest living survivors of full brain radiation treatment. We may all take some solace in the fact that Andy's participation in numerous experimental cancer treatment programs may help to improve the chances for future patients to possibly survive this now incurable disease. During this time he also felt a strong calling to reach out to others in hope of helping them face their own personal challenges. Andy's great love of baseball continued to the very end and was exceeded only by his love for his family and Faith in God. The family would like to thank the staff for the great dedication and care Andy received at both the University of California San Francisco, the Helen Diller Family Cancer Center; and Hinds Hospice. He leaves behind a loving wife Monique; and his two devoted daughters, Meg and Tess. In addition to the young family he leaves behind, there is an extended and devoted family that will continue to morn his loss. He also leaves behind his mother and father, Lew and Linda Solomon, of Fresno; his three siblings, Jeff Solomon '84 and his wife Carolyn of Tualatin, Or., Jim Solomon and his wife Melissa of Fresno, Susie Jones and her husband Tom of Sacramento; and numerous aunts; uncles; cousins; nephews and nieces.
Nathaniel A. Reyes '92 died suddenly on April 15, 2010 in Palo Alto, Calif., at the age of 40. Reyes graduated from Analy High School in 1988 with a National Merit Scholarship and went on to earn an associate degree in science from Santa Rosa Junior College and a bachelor's degree in computer science and mathematics from Santa Clara University. He worked at Bank of America, Ilog, Inc. in Sunnyvale and Highwire Press for the Stanford University Libraries as a software developer until his untimely death. Reyes is survived by his parents Ross and Ligaya Reyes of Sebastopol, and siblings Arnold Reyes and Rosalie Reyes-Simmons.
Katherine Pak J.D. '93 Aug. 21,1965-July 9, 2013. A resident of San Jose, Katherine, 47, passed away at her home surrounded by her family. She was married to Breck E. Milde '85.
Victor Valdez '84, M.A. '94 51, lay ecclesial minister and long-time catechetical leader who achieved Master Catechist status last year, died on July 17, 2013. He had suffered for many years from the effects of recurring brain tumors.
Wendy Scherbart, Director of Catechetical Ministry for the Diocese of San Jose, said, "Over the 30 years I have known Victor, he has shown me how to put my trust in God. He lived with integrity and hope while carrying recurring health challenges.
"Victor chose to discern the will of God each day. He strived to do the will of God and now is fully united with God. I thank him for inspiring us with his courage and deep faith."
Scherbart said that Victor had just made his second trip to Lourdes in May with the Knights of Malta and that he was seeking peace. "He told me that the day he went to the baths he didn't want to hurry, but to be fully present to the experience.
"As he stepped through the waters, he felt sensations, the temperature, the placement of each foot, and he emerged feeling a deep peace," Scherbart said.
At Valdez's funeral Mass, July 24, at Santa Teresa Church, San Jose, Father Jose Antonio Rubio M.A. '95, STD '06 gave the homily, noting the Gospel reading, John 6: 37-40, "If anyone wishes to come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me. For whoever wishes to save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for my sake will save it."
Father Rubio said Victor "had recurring benign brain tumors and had 12 surgeries — some 13 hours — until they couldn't operate anymore. He had the tumors for more than half his life, but he did a lot in a life.
"Even as a boy Victor carried his cross. When he was born, an ear was partially developed and he endured a number of surgeries. When he was in grammar school, he was hit by a car, broke his hip and was in a cast for six months."
"Victor had a strong faith," Father Rubio said. "From his Mexican heritage he had great faith in Our Lady of Guadalupe, and he got strength from the writings and spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola. After he was diagnosed with the tumors, he dedicated his life to God, working for the Church. He always paid attention to how God was working in his life."
Valdez worked at St. John Vianney, St. Athanasius, St. Denis (Menlo Park) as Director of Religious Education, at the University of Santa Clara as a resident minister in the dorms and with the alumni association. He planned retreats, gave talks and workshops at faith formation conferences in San Francisco, Santa Clara and Ariz.
Father Rubio said, "Victor carried his cross behind Jesus, but he carried his cross like Jesus. The cross of Jesus changed the universe and lead to resurrection, his resurrection, Victor's resurrection, our resurrection.
"Victor saw life as a pilgrimage. He liked to travel and went to Lourdes twice, to Fatima, and to Madrid for World Youth Day in 2011. He had
been looking forward to WYD Brazil this year.
"When he returned from Madrid he wrote an article for The Valley Catholic recalling standing in rain all night and sleeping on cement. He quoted the very text that was tonight's Gospel reading, and he concluded: If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me."
Victor wrote, "I know the call of Jesus calls for total commitment requiring great sacrifice. What we experienced at World Youth Day was an opportunity to trust in the Lord who never abandons us. In an exhibit along a Madrid parkway, we saw life-size reproductions of the Stations of the Cross. It is through the cross that we are led to freedom."
"Free at last, Victor, free at last!" Father Rubio concluded.
Robert George Langsner MA '94, passed away November 21, 2011. Born August 3, 1940, in Pasadena, Calif., to George Langsner of Brooklyn, New York, and Eileen Mary Johnston Langsner of County Cork, Ireland. He earned his bachelor of science in mathematics in 1962 from the California Institute of Technology and later earned a master of science in computer engineering from Santa Clara University. Robert was a pioneer in the early technology industry and led a storied career working initially for Aerojet and then for Scientific Data Systems, which later became Xerox Data Systems and finally Honeywell Large Information Systems. During this time Robert represented Honeywell on the American National Standards Institute for Fortran, for several years. Work and family eventually brought him to Reno, where he worked as a lecturer in mathematics and computer science at the University of Nevada, Reno and as a consultant to then-Sierra Pacific Power Company. In later years, Robert volunteered as a math tutor to calculus classes at Reno High School. Robert took immense joy from his time at the University of Nevada, especially when teaching and advising students; as an advisor he took particular care to reach out to the foreign graduate students he worked with. Robert also enjoyed sharing the university with his children, by introducing them to his students and colleagues, by showing them his intellectual pursuits, and by imparting to them his joy of learning. Later, through his volunteering, Robert enjoyed sharing his passion with the high school students he helped. As a young man Robert's curiosity led him to travel often to Europe and the Pacific Islands, and later in life he again pursued this joy. Above all else, Robert loved being a father. He took great pride in being a dad, and he loved his children dearly. Beginning with his tenure at the university and thereafter, Robert loved to take his family to UNR basketball and football games and especially loved watching his children learn and enjoy the games. Robert was a warm person who shall be remembered by his family and friends as someone who cared greatly for the well being of others. He is survived by his wife Margaret Slattery; children Patrick Reuther, Mary Langsner (Alain VTron), and Robert Langsner; granddaughter Paityn Reuther; cherished cousins Tom Popovich and Mike Johnston, among many others; sister Noreen Briggs; many dear friends; and several nieces and nephews.
Paul Siggins M.S. '94 was a resident of Santa Clara. Born September 21, 1960 in San Jose, died at home in Santa Clara July 28, 2012 of melanoma cancer after a brave and valiant 6 month fight with family and friends at his side. He is survived by his devoted wife, soul mate, and best friend of 21 years Karen Siggins. Loving son of Hugh (deceased), and Frances Siggins. Caring brother of Carol (deceased), Gary (Barbara), Bruce (Laura). Cherished son in law of Irene Capurso. Brother in Law of John & Alan Field. Dear nephew of Don & Kathy Sindel. Uncle of many nieces and nephews. Lifelong friend of David Lowery. Paul was warm, patient & kind. He had a loving, good natured disposition & effervescent zest for life. Although death took him at age 51, Paul lived life to the fullest and experienced more than most people do over a long lifetime. He & Karen traveled the world together. He especially loved cruising, reading, & watching the 49ers with his BFF Dave. He was a huge animal lover. Paul was a well respected & talented Electrical Engineer who enjoyed his job. He rec'd his BSEE from San Jose State, and his MSEE from Santa Clara University. Paul was most recently employed by Alara, Intellidx, and Thermo Fisher.
Lori Kipp '94 passed away on March 26, 2011 at the age of 38. She lived her life to the fullest even though she battled stoically with the genetic disease, Cystic Fibrosis (CF). Lori was born and raised in Monterey, Calif., graduated from Monterey High School in 1990 and from Santa Clara University in 1994. She was a resident of Pacifica, Calif. and worked many years for the Peninsula Family YMCA in San Mateo. Lori was an avid and knowledgeable Giants baseball fan. She also loved traveling, especially to Europe and to Disney World with her family. After being diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis at nearly 5 years of age, Lori and her family became very involved with CF fundraising and educational activities. Recently, she helped to establish an Adult Cystic Fibrosis Advisory Council at Stanford Medical Center, with the hope of improving the quality of care, both within the hospital and in the clinical setting. Lori always made the best of what Cystic Fibrosis dealt her, never complaining, just accepting and moving on. The many tributes on her Facebook page are wonderful testimonials to a life generously and courageously lived. Sadly too late for her, Lori was put on the fast track path to a lung transplant which she and her family hoped would give her a life free of the lung disease she had always fought so hard to overcome.
Gary D. Mizak '94, a resident of San Francisco, Calif., passed away at 47 on Tuesday May 5, 2009. He was born February 6, 1962 in Erie, the son of the late George and Kathleen Wassel Mizak. Gary was a 1980 graduate of McDowell High School and Penn State University. He later earned his master's degree from Santa Clara University. For the past 24 years, he has lived in California and had been working in the Finance department of Levi Strauss & Co. He loved his dog and enjoyed traveling the world. Most recently he was learning to speak Spanish. Gary is survived by a sister, LeeAnn McDonald, and her husband Glenn of Erie, and three brother: David B. Mizak of Akron, Ohio; Kevin G. Mizak and his wife Kathy of Russell, Pa., and George Mizak of Pittsburgh. He is the uncle of Lindsy and Kimberly McDonald and Mark, Kara, Greg, and Alexa Mizak. Also surviving is an aunt, uncles and cousins.
Cynthia D. Waddell J.D. '94, resident of Danville, 60, passed away Wednesday, April 3, 2013, in Danville, Calif. She was born on May 3, 1952 in Long Beach, Calif., the first child of Charles and Vaun Del Bonney. A graduate of the University of Southern California (BA) and Santa Clara University (JD), Cynthia was the Executive Director of the International Center for Disability Resources on the Internet, and a world-renowned advocate for the rights of persons with disabilities. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Waddell; by two daughters, Elizabeth Waddell and Christina Thompson; by her granddaughter, Julia Garcia; by her brother, Timothy Bonney; by her sister, Annette Van Vliet; and by numerous cousins, nieces and nephews.
Craig Hampton '94 passed away January 29, 2010, after an inspiring fight against a rare spinal cancer. Craig was born December 17, 1971, the youngest of six children, and raised in Simi Valley, California. He graduated with a marketing degree from Santa Clara University in 1994, and relocated from California to Spokane in 1997. Craig spent 15 years in the software solutions business. His passions included golf, fly fishing, and he was a well-decorated soccer player: "Bone" (AKA #4) was named an All-American as a senior at Simi Valley High School (1990), was US U-20 Men's National Team captain, and two-time captain at Santa Clara University. He also played for the Palo Alto Firebirds and Spokane Shadow (USISL), and San Jose Grizzlies (CISL). A loving husband to Kristina, and father to Madisen (10), Samantha (9), Landen (6) and Monroe (5), Craig enjoyed being involved withand supporting his children in their many activities. He found great comfort and love with Kristina, his family and friends, especially during the last months of his courageous battle. Craig is also survived by his parents, Wes and Sandy, whose devotion to their son's care was unparalleled; his sisters: Leslie Elkins (Rob), Kerri Rasmussen (KL), and Cindi Kramer (Chris); and brothers: Wes and Kevin (Nydia) and many extended family members.


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L'Instant TaittingerArt Print
Item #: 11666244A
Size and print type
21.5" x 34" without border
Order in next 2 days for delivery by Dec 24 (with Overnight shipping) *Continental US Only
High-quality printing gives this fine art print its vivid and sharp appearance. Produced on medium weight cover stock, this art reproduction is coated with a silken finish that protects the inks and creates an elegant look. The versatile art print strikes a balance between quality and affordability.
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I have had the print framed locally in a high quality gloss walnut frame - in my opinion it looks absolutely stunning.
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I hung this piece in the entryway of my house. It is a very large piece but it worked perfectly for me because I'm working with 12' ceilings. It's simple and classic so I'm not worried about being able to use it if I decide to redecorate.
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I had this print custom framed and hung in my dining room above a buffet. It's perfect in style and size for my dining room. I'm not tired of looking at yet!
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Studio Ste 1 King No Smoking - No refund
1 Bdrm Ste 1 King No Smoking - No refund
1 Bdrm Suite 2 Queen Beds NoSmk
Huntsville hotel with an outdoor pool
Situated in Huntsville, this hotel is close to Madison Square Mall, Oakwood University, and Bridge Street Town Centre. Area attractions also include University of Alabama-Huntsville and Sci-Quest North Alabama Science Center.
Hotel Features
Homewood Suites by Hilton HuntsvilleVillage of Providence offers a complimentary breakfast and light meal reception to guests. Other amenities include a bar/lounge and a business center.
Room Amenities
In addition to kitchens and refrigerators, guestrooms feature microwaves along with DVD players and coffee/tea makers.
Hotel Amenities
- General
Homewood Suites by Hilton HuntsvilleVillage of Providence features an outdoor pool and a fitness facility. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning as well as a complimentary light meal reception on select days.
A business center is on site at this 3-star property. This business-friendly hotel also offers express check-out, shopping on site, and a safe deposit box at the front desk. Complimentary parking is available on site.
Homewood Suites by Hilton HuntsvilleVillage of Providence is a smoke-free property.
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Number of floors - 4
- Bar/lounge
- Business center
- Free breakfast
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Free parking
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Complimentary reception
- Self parking
- Shopping on site
- Smoke-free property
- Swimming pool - outdoor
- Parking
Free parking, Self parking
- Room Amenities
- DVD player
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Kitchen
- Microwave
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Dining
Guests are offered a complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast each morning. A complimentary light meal reception is offered in the evening on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
- Recreation
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a fitness facility.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- In-room accessibility
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets not allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit 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.


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Free Online Games
From Nothing
You can jump in air. Venture through a dark world of pessimistic thoughts as you contemplate whether your life truly has any meaning. ... Craz Outbreak
All levels opened.Shoot your way through hordes of flesh eating zombies coming to feast on your brain! ... Rocket Launchers
All levels available.Frozen sheep everywhere! Blow them up! Launch rockets at these frozen sheep to warm them up. I ... Star Squadrons
Building adds energy and resources.This is a space real-time strategy game that combines epic space battles and development on planets ... Unlucky Robber
Guide your tomb robber up to the exit using has skills to hang onto moving wheels ... Avoid Gloom
Unlimited life. Explore the ancient dungeons, while staying in the light. That is what most important, or you lose health and you can die. ... Lox
Infinite health.Lox is an arcadey hybrid of Platformer and SHMUP. You must run and jump along the ground while battling flying foes. ... Nuclear Plant 2
All weapons already purchased. Humanity is nearing its end, and it is up to you to preserve life at all costs! Your main goal is to constantly upgrade ... Ultimate Army 2
Free stuff in shop. You have the job of taking control of your army and beating the enemy. Conquer their tower defenses and take over the enemy base ... Splitman 2
Levels unlocked.Play as SplitMan and overcome obstacles with your unusual ability. Touch spinning blades to split yourself into clones and use teamwor ... Red Exctinction
You start with 10000 DNA. Control a powerful virus and annihilate all enemies! Attach and detach spikes,axes and powerful cannons to your body as you ... Hell on duty
All ammo types unlocked and infinite. Fun cannon shooting game with ragdolls and 60 levels! ... Cyclop Physics Player Pack
Levels unlocked.This is a level pack to the original Cyclop Physics game. You have to move one-eyed figures to the platforms of the corresponding colo ... Cat God Vs. Sun King
Free upgrades. Prevent the Sun Kings servants from reaching the top of the tower. Use your mouse to release the mighty flames of heavens and dont forg ... Winter Insomnia
All levels unlocked.Help the hedgehogs suffering from the insomnia in the winter because they are hungry! ... Pigs go home
All levels unlocked.Funny turn based game about cows and pigs battle. Command the cows and bulls to win the war. ... Meme-mory
Infinite lives.Test your memory by matching the blocks according to their appearance. ... Nyan Cat Hero 2
Infinite lives.Prove that nyan cat is the best among them all ... Cyclomaniacs Epic
Upgrades are free.Cyclomaniacs is back, set in a movie studio, dominated by a megalomaniac Haddock ... Desktop Racing 2
All levels unlocked. The amazing Desktop Racing is back for another ride! More cars, awesome upgrades and lots more racing fun! ... Human Chop
All levels unlocked.Destroy the humans! Life in the big city is hard enough, pulverize them and become happy yet again. Feel the pain. ... The Empire 2
You can build for free. Your kingdom is under attack once again, build up your empire and defend your citizens from certain doom. ... Ms. Vision By Proxy
Keep [up] pressed to fly. Ms. Vision by Proxys huge eyeball is too sensitive for Earth, so she must use the eyes of humans to explore the world around ... Revolutionary War TD
You earn more cash.Command your army against the most powerful empire of the world.Get gold medals to advance to next level. ... Super Gunners
Infinite lives.Grab your gun and burst in this fast-paced action game where you will shoot droids and tanks just to clear the path towards fame and gl ... Red and Green sweet logic
All levels open.Help get the Red & Green googly eyed creatures to their respective candies by using the various block types in another fun physics gam ... |


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So your 3-year-old is throwing a temper tantrum to rival all tantrums, your late for an appointment and to top it off, your hair looks like a wet mop, even after you've spent 30 minutes styling it. If that is you, MOPS is the group to consider.
Navarre MOPS, mothers of preschoolers, is launching its first meeting with a Soup for the Soul theme from 9:30-11:30 on Dec. 13 at First Baptist Church Navarre.
For the complete story, see the Nov. 15 issue of the Navarre Press or subscribe online.


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