text:
GreatSchools Rating
Teacher quality
Principal leadership
Parent involvement
I love Tonalea. All the teachers are very interested in my children's education. Free tutoring is available & extra help with reading.
Once the administrator got sick and too many old teachers had to leave, the school started slipping. Too bad the skills of the old teachers don't come with new teachers. Tonalea has much improvement needed next year.
2 words for this school........ Downward spiral!!! I would of left it at that, but I needed at least 15 words.......
I brought my son to Tonalea from out of state and although academic levels in general in Arizona are behind, the teachers worked extremely well to keep him interested and challenged. The staff has always been polite and professional and made me feel welcomed as well. Parent involvement is poor at this school until it comes to complaining, then parents suddenly come out of the woodowork. Bullying is not tolerated and the bullying students and their parents are confronted when it is identified. Kudos to the staff!
Tonalea is the absolutely worst school in the Scottsdale school district! Being our "home" school, I kept my daughter at Tonalea hoping it would get better.. It didn't! The administrative staff is unprofessional and unattentive to the students or teachers needs. The staff is unmotivated and there is a obvious lack of parent participation at this school. The children are uneducated compared to other schools in the district and there are little to no extra curricular activities.
Tonalea is a wonderful school. The teachers are extremely qualified, the students are learning every day, and the parent involvement is outstanding. Look at the website to see the many activities that include parents or get involved to see for. This school even has parent exercise classes every week. This school has a strong focus on academics and has improved in ratings by the state. It is a "Highly Performing" school and is truly outstanding.
the pre k teacher was wonderful and i hated taking my son out of her class but i had to. the school is barely passing in all of its test scores the office staff is some of the rudest people i have met. and the teachers are terrible to the students. i have heard how the other teachers talk to the students when i pick up my son from class. maybe since they think i am not that childs parent that its ok to act that way infront of a parent. i am not sure why the staff acts this way it was worse then when i was a child there and now the school is lacking in all areas. this by far is the worst school in scottsdale and needs to have a reality check. there is no diversity rudeness and meaness seem to be pouring out of the staff and creates a horrible learning enviroment
My child has attended this school only since September 2010 and have found that this school has an extremely poor administration. The office staff is rude at times and the teachers can go either way. However, I am just tired of my child calling me crying because of yet another way the administrators or teachers have handle situations poorly. I have children in other schools and my child has attended other schools in this district and others, but so far, with my children academic careers, this has been the most awful experience. This school is not diverse, the administrations should be changed out, and the teachers need to keep in mind that they want students to stay in school, not get them so upset to the point that they hate school and don't ever want to go, especially when the student is a straight A student and has always loved to go to school before. My child will not return to this school to finish out my child's elementary career, we will be moving on to better school that are actually highly performing in Arizona. Good luck to all the parents that take their children here.
My great grandson loves going to this school, he's in the 1st grade this year, and is excited to go everyday. That's a real plus when children want to go to school. The money would help many programs and keep the kids happy.
i am a big fan of this school n i give it four stars but the staff that work in the office r sort of mean to my kid who goes there n she does nothing wrong n bad diversity of the children at the school.
I think that the school was OK for my son. I must say that he was underchallenged and therefore, became quite bored with class and before long it became a struggle to get him to want to come to class. The staff was very friendly. It is an old school, but is kept up pretty well. I just would've liked to see him challenged a bit more.
I have 4 children who have or are now attending Tonalea. My oldest is now in Supai and doing very well. The school has a strong administration that is focused on one thing. Education. The principal is approachable. The teachers are dedicated and the environment is conducive to learning. The neighborhood is peaceful and the school environement pleasant.
I appreciate the hands on approach of the leadership and staff at Tonalea. It is refreshing to know that care and concern for our student's well-being still exists in our school system. It is wonderful to have a progress report from the teacher of our children's academic and behavior status bi-weekly so we can be well informed of what is going on in our child's class room. This way we are ahead of the game and can resolve any issues before it is too late. The communication is amazing. Thank you for striving for excellence for the sake of our children's future!
This school has done wonderful things to become actively involved with the community. It not only looks great, but the smiles around the school prove that great things are happening. The principal responds quickly to neighborhood isses that surface. Thanks.
After reading the previous comments, I need to write to confirm that since 2003, Tonalea has made huge improvements. The academic focus has improved and the scores of the students show it. Any parent of a middle school child should be proud to have their kids attend Tonalea right before attending Supai. Congratulations, Tonalea. You're doing a great job!
This school has changed for the better. But I still feel that the principal can still do better than what shes doing. But parents we all need to help and get involved.They can not do it by themselves. Get involved in the school P.T.O. Help you child's teachers out. We can make the school as good or as bad as we want it to be. Don't you all think that it looks better now than three years ago? I sure do.
High quality of school. Great communication with parents. Welcoming of special ed students. Very organized school and very diverse population.
All in all, I really have no complaints about Tonalea. My oldest has been going here 3 yrs now, and my youngest just started Kindergarten.My oldest is in the gifted program, and has been for 2 yrs now, and enjoys it very much, she's also in orchestra and plays the cello. She was one of 7 5th graders to be in honors orchestra this year. The school also offers PE and Art. I would recommend this school highly to anyone.
Teachers are great, but have some administrators that arent. Principal is fake and talks behind the backs of her teachers as well as the parents of the students that attend her school.
I think Tonalea has gone downhill over the past few years. I am afraid my child will not be prepared for middle school. I find the students to be disrespectful to each other and to adults. Hopefully, with a new principal, things will change for the better.
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6801 E. Oak Street
Scottsdale, AZ 85257
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Eastbourne has four theatres with a combined capacity of more than 4,500.
Each theatre has its own distinct character and style, from the purpose built Congress Theatre to the atmospheric Victorian Devonshire Park Theatre.
You can see a virtual tour of the Congress, Devonshire Park and the Winter Garden's Floral Hall and Gold Room. Go to our Virtual Auditorium page.

subset: commoncrawl


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Let the countdown to midnight begin! I created this chocolate cake cocktail recipe to coordinate with my black & white plaid party, which is perfect for a New Years Eve dinner party. The dark color is in keeping with the theme, and the ingredients just BEG for a chocolate Swiss cake roll garnish! Mix this up for the big night or serve it for a special birthday celebration.
Chocolate Cake Cocktail
1 oz Chocolate Cake Vodka
Splash Grand Marnier
3-4 oz Coke or Pepsi
Stir together ingredients and serve cold or over ice.
Happy New Years Eve everyone. What are your big plans?
For more inspiration, follow me on Pinterest, Twitter and Facebook. Cheers!


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The Order of St. Ignatius of Antioch is an organization of the Antiochian Orthodox Archdiocese of North America with the objective of financially supporting the departments, programs and charitable works of the Antiochian Archdiocese, Patriarchate of Antioch and the Orthodox Christian faith. The Order assists the Antiochian Archdiocese in its continued effort to reach out to all in need and bring to them the message of the Gospel.
The membership of the Order is comprised of clergy and lay individuals who make a lifetime financial commitment and pledge to work together in harmony to promote the spiritual and financial well-being of the Antiochian Archdiocese and the Orthodox Christian faith.
Metropolitan Joseph Makes First Order Inductions
Memory Eternal! + George T. Mahshie
Memory Eternal!
George T. Mahshie, 87 of Syracuse NY, passed away at home on May 5, 2014. Mr. Mahshie, a lifelong resident of Syracuse, was the son of Towfick Mahshie and Malakie (Atallah) Mahshie. Mr. Mahshie attended public and parochial schools in Syracuse, graduating from Eastwood High School in 1944. He served from 1944 to 1946 in the U.S. Navy. Upon his release Mr. Mahshie attended Syracuse University where he received his bachelor's degree in 1949. He engaged in various employments and received his law degree from Syracuse University College of Law in 1955. George was an attorney and counselor at law practicing law in New York State Courts, Federal Courts, and United States Supreme Court, maintaining a general practice of law until October 1988. Mr. Mahshie was a member of the Onondaga County, New York and American Bar Associations.
After his law practice Mr. Mahshie maintained a real estate brokerage business during which time he was President of Mahshie Realty and then on a part time basis, until his death working with his wife, Laraine, in the brokerage firms of Mincom 5 Star Realty and eL-M Real Estate. Mr. Mahshie was a member of the Greater Syracuse Association of Realtors, the New York State Association of Realtors as well as the National Association of Realtors.
Memory Eternal! + Metropolitan Philip, Founder of the Order of St. Ignatius
It is with sadness and loving remembrance that we commemorate the passing to eternal life of His Eminence Metropolitan Philip Saliba, beloved leader of our Archdiocese and founder of the Order of St. Ignatius of Antioch.
May his memory be eternal!


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Like a true nurse, Marian Turkel, Ph.D. '97, manages to
be in many places at once. She wouldn't have it any
other way.As an independent consultant, it's her job
to help hospitals earn Magnet status, an honor given to
hospitals that exemplify excellence in nursing. Her work
involves creating a practice environment where registered
nurses can grow professionally
and become recognized
as excellent practitioners.
In her consulting practice, Turkel also works with nursing leaders and members of their nursing staff to develop professional models of care, evidence-based practice, and nursing research initiatives within their organizations. In a way, Turkel's patients are the hospitals themselves, each one receiving her undivided attention in their journey to foster nursing excellence. It was this desire to specialize in nursing administration that led Turkel to pursue her doctorate at the University of Miami School of Nursing and Health Studies.
"I was impressed with the research, the small number of students in each doctoral class, and the one-on-one mentoring," says Turkel about the University's program. She notes that the faculty guidance and support she received enabled her to achieve great success in writing grants. She's particularly proud of having secured almost $1 million in federal funding since graduation for research studies on nursing economics, nursing practice models, and work force redevelopment.
"I really wanted to work with a lot of hospitals, to have the opportunity to assist them in achieving excellence in patient care through nursing best practices," says Turkel, who now lives in Chicago. In addition to consulting nationwide,Turkel is the author of numerous publications, including peer-reviewed nursing journals and book chapters. She recently published the book Magnet Status: Assessing, Pursuing and Achieving Nursing Excellence as well as an article in Nursing Administration Quarterly on how to create an environment for evidence-based practice, a key element of Magnet status.
She and her husband, Brooks, M.B.A. '99, continue to support the school and the University of Miami Hurricanes. They even keep their football season tickets, despite living in Chicago, and travel to Florida for some of the home games.


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Victoria County History
A History of the County of Kent: Volume 2
Willam Page (editor)
Year published
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'Houses of Cistercian monks: The abbey of Boxley', A History of the County of Kent: Volume 2 (1926), pp. 153-155. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=38203 Date accessed: 29 November 2014.
(Min 3 characters)
Abbots of Boxley
The abbey of St. Mary, Boxley, was founded,
according to Manrique, (fn. 1) on 28 October, 1146,
by William of Ypres, son of the count of Flanders, and colonized from Clairvaux in France,
one of the four principal daughter-houses of
Clteaux. The founder was the ruler of practically the whole of Kent under Stephen, and a
man of evil reputation; and it is said that the
Cistercians promised him absolution from his
sins if he would give them the manor of Boxley,
which the king had given him, for the foundation
of a monastery. (fn. 2)
The abbey is mentioned occasionally in the
early chronicles. In 1171 the abbot was one of
those who hastily buried Thomas Becket, the
murdered archbishop of Canterbury. (fn. 3) In 1175
he attended the council held at Westminster on
18 May. (fn. 4) In 1193 the abbots of Boxley and
Robertsbridge were sent abroad to search for
Richard I, whom they found in Bavaria on Palm
Sunday. (fn. 5) In 1233 the abbot was appointed
with two colleagues by the pope to make a
visitation of some exempt Benedictine monasteries; but this was strongly resented, especially
by St. Augustine's, Canterbury, and in consequence the commission was superseded. (fn. 6)
In the general Cistercian chapter in 1198 the
abbot was sentenced to three days' punishment,
one of them on bread and water, for having
received gifts from houses where he had made
visitations. (fn. 6a)
The abbot was summoned to Parliament
several times under Edward I, but not afterwards. (fn. 7)
Richard I on 7 December, 1189, granted to
the monks a charter confirming their possessions,
which was renewed by him on 10 November,
1198, and confirmed by Henry III on 24 April,
1253. (fn. 8) The latter king also in the same year
granted to them free warren in their demesne
lands in the counties of Kent and Sussex, (fn. 9)
These charters were also confirmed by Edward I
in 1290, (fn. 10) and Edward IV in 1473. (fn. 11) In 1279,
before the justices in eyre at Canterbury, the
abbot claimed (fn. 12) various liberties, some of which
were allowed, citing the charters of Richard I
and Henry III. The jury found, however, that
he had no user of free warren except in the
manor of Boxley. Edward III on 24 September,
1359, at the request of Richard de Cherteseye,
a lay-brother of the abbey, granted to the abbot
and convent free warren in certain of their
demesne lands. (fn. 13)
In the Taxation of 1291 the temporalities
of the abbey in the diocese of Canterbury,
including the manor of Boxley, were valued at
£62 14s. 7d. yearly; and it also owned temporalities worth £9 4s. 10d. in Hoo, £1 18s. 8d.
in London, £1 4s;. in Chessington in Surrey, and
13s. 4d. in Yarmouth, making a total of
£,75 15s. 5d. The church of Stoke was
appropriated to it by Richard, bishop of Rochester,
in 1244, and confirmed by Pope Clement IV and
Boniface, archbishop of Canterbury. (fn. 14) The
abbot and convent had licence in 1314 to acquire
from the Cistercian abbey of Dunes in Flanders
land and the advowson of the church of Eastchurch in Sheppey, and to appropriate the
church. (fn. 15) They were also pardoned for acquiring
lands in mortmain without licence in Boxley,
Hoo, and Chingley in 1309, (fn. 16) and in Upchurch,
Hoo, Chessington, Ticehurst, Goudhurst, Staplehurst, Wrotham, Maidstone, and Eastchurch in
1329. (fn. 17) The parish church of Boxley belonged
to the cathedral priory of Rochester before the
foundation of the abbey. The Cistercians
claimed exemption from payment of tithes, but
Pope Alexander III ordered the monks to pay
the tithes due to the church, (fn. 18) and an agreement
between the two houses was made in 1180, and
confirmed by Richard, archbishop of Canterbury. (fn. 19)
A number of accounts (fn. 19a) are preserved of
obedientiaries of the abbey in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries, including the bursar, cellarer,
sub-cellarer, sacristan and keepers of the bakery,
granary, infirmary, and mills; and in these the
expenses are set out in considerable detail.
The crown claimed corrodies in the abbey.
In 1331, when summoned before the King's
Bench to answer for their refusal to admit John
Maunsel to a corrody in their house, such as
Andrew Trayour, deceased, had, the abbot and
convent produced charters of the king's progenitors proving that they held their lands in
frankalmoign discharged of all secular charges
and demands. (fn. 20) But, nevertheless, in 1432
Thomas Barton was sent to the abbey for such
maintenance as Richard Durant, deceased, had. (fn. 21)
In 1395 the abbots of Stratford, Boxley, and
St. Mary Graces held a chapter of the order at
London, and visited the other houses in England,
Wales, and Ireland by authority of Pope
Boniface IX, the abbot of Citeaux being a
schismatic. (fn. 22)
In 1411 a chantry was founded at the altar of
St. Stephen in the abbey for the souls of John
Freningham, Alice his wife, Ralph his father,
and Katharine his mother, buried there. (fn. 22a)
In 1422 a commission was appointed to
inquire whether the abbot and convent had been
ejected from any lands belonging to them. (fn. 23)
There appear to have been dissensions in the
abbey in 1512-13, for Abbot John appealed then
to the crown for the arrest of four monks,
William Milton, William Sandwich, Robert
Blechenden, and John Farham, as rebellious and
apostate. (fn. 24)
Boxley is best known through its celebrated
Rood of Grace, a cross with an image supposed
to be miraculously gifted with movement and
speech. More than a century before the Dissolution the abbey is spoken (fn. 25) of as 'called the
abbey of the Holy Cross of Grace.' Archbishop
Warham, writing (fn. 26) to Wolsey in connexion
with claims against the abbey, says that it was
much sought after by visitors to the Rood from
all parts of the realm, and so he would be sorry
to put it under an interdict. He calls it 'so holy
a place where so many miracles be showed.' But
the image proved to be a gross imposture. Geoffrey Chamber, employed in defacing the monastery and plucking it down, wrote (fn. 27) to Cromwell
on 7 February, 1538, that he found in it certain
engines and old wire, with old rotten sticks in
the back, which caused the eyes to move and
stir in the head thereof, 'like unto a lively
thing,' and also, the nether lip likewise to move
as though it should speak, ' which was not a little
strange to him and others present.' He examined the abbot and old monks, who declared
themselves ignorant of it; and considering that
the people of Kent had in time past a great
devotion to the image and used continual
pilgrimages there, he conveyed it to Maidstone
that day, a market day, and showed it to the
people, ' who had the matter in wondrous
detestation and hatred so that if the monastery
had to be defaced again they would pluck it
down or burn it.' The image was afterwards
taken to London and exhibited during a sermon
by the bishop of Rochester at St. Paul's Cross,
arid then cut to pieces and burnt. (fn. 28) The news
of the exposure appears to have been widely
spread, and probably nothing was more damaging
to the case for the monasteries.
Cardinal Campeggio passed the night of
Monday, 26 July, 1518, at the abbey on his
way to London. (fn. 29) Three years later we hear of
a priest sent to prison at Maidstone for pulling
down writings and seals set up at the abbey
against the ill opinions of Martin Luther. (fn. 30)
Thomas, abbot of Ford, was commissioned (fn. 31)
to visit Boxley among other Cistercian houses in
1535, but nothing is known of the result of his
visitation. In the Valor (fn. 32) of that year the gross
value of all the possessions of the abbey, including
the manors of Hoo, Ham in Upchurch, Chingley in Goudhurst, and Friern in Chessington, and
the parsonages of Eastchurch and Stoke, amounted
to £218 19s. 10d. yearly, besides 25 quarters of
barley; from which deductions of £14. 14s. 11d.
were made for rents and fees, leaving the net
value £208 4s. 11d. besides the barley. The
abbey thus just passed the limit of wealth drawn
for the first dissolution. But it did not survive
long; on 29 January, 1538, it was formally
surrendered (fn. 33) by John Dobbes, abbot, and the
convent. A pension of £50 yearly was assigned (fn. 34)
to the abbot on 12 February and, smaller sums
to nine others. The site of the monastery and
other possessions, including the manors of Boxley,
Hoo and Newnham Court, were granted (fn. 35) to
Sir Thomas Wyatt on 10 July, 1540.
Lambert (fn. 36)
Thomas, (fn. 37) elected 1152-3
Walter (fn. 38)
John (fn. 39)
Denis (fn. 40)
Robert, occurs 1197, (fn. 41) died 1214 (fn. 42)
John, elected 1216, (fn. 43) resigned 1236 (fn. 44)
Simon, occurs 1243 (fn. 45)
Alexander, occurs 1248 (fn. 45a)
Henry, occurs 1279 (fn. 46)
Gilbert, elected 1289 (fn. 46a)
Robeit, occurs 1303 (fn. 47)
William de Romenee, occurs 1345 (fn. 48)
John de Heriettisham, occurs 1368 (fn. 49)
Richard Shepey, elected 1415 (fn. 50)
John, occurs 1446 (fn. 51)
John, Wormsell, occurs 1474, 1481 (fn. 52)
Thomas Essex, occurs 1489 (fn. 52a)
Robert Rayfelde or Reyfeld, occurs 1494, (fn. 53)
1498 (fn. 54)
John, occurs 1513, (fn. 55) 1516, 1527 (fn. 55a)
John Dobbes, occurs 1533, (fn. 56) the last abbot (fn. 57)
The seal (fn. 58) of the abbey (1336) is of red wax
measuring 2½ in.
Obverse,—The Virgin, crowned; in the
right hand a cinquefoiled rose, in the left the
Child, wearing nimbus and lifting up his right
hand in benediction, in his left hand an orb.
She is seated on a carved throne under a canopy
or arcade of three pointed arches, trefoiled,
pinnacled, and crocketed, supported with a
column of tabernacle work on: either side, in
each arch a small quatrefoiled opening containing
a saint's head. In base, under a trefoiled arch,
with arcading in the spandrels, three monks
half-length, in profile to the right in prayer. In
the field at the side two box trees. Above the
crocketings of the canopy two small birds.
Legend in two rings:—
Outer:—SIGILLF [COMM]UNE ECcE B[E MARIE
Inner:—SIT BUXUS . . . TIBI [CORDI VIRGO
Reverse.—Two abbots standing in two niches
with trefoiled arches, each holding a book in the
outer and a pastoral staff in the inner hand.
Over them a church-like canopy, supported by
a slender column in the centre, and at the sides
by carved buttresses, pinnacled and crocketed.
In the field at the sides two box trees. Legend
in two rings:—
Outer:—[QUI LAVDANT HIC TE] DEFENCE
[TUOS B]ENEpCE.
Inner:— .... [PCICIA FACITO] B[ERNARDE]
Illegible legend on the rim.
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|Up a level
Kahn, Ken and Sendova, Evgenia and Sacristan, Ana Isabel and Noss, Richard (2011) Young students exploring cardinality by constructing infinite processes. Technology, Knowledge and Learning, 16 (1). pp. 3-34. ISSN 2211-1662
Mor, Yishay and Noss, Richard and Hoyles, Celia and Kahn, Ken and Simpson, Gordon (2006) Designing to see and share structure in number sequences. International Journal for Technology in Mathematics Education, 13 (2). pp. 65-78. ISSN 1744-2710
Mor, Yishay and Noss, Richard and Hoyles, Celia and Kahn, Ken and Simpson, Gordon (2004) Thinking in process. Micromath, 20 (2). pp. 17-23. ISSN 0267-5501
Confrey, Jere and Hoyles, Celia and Jones, Duncan and Kahn, Ken and Maloney, A and Nguyen, Kenny and Noss, Richard and Pratt, Dave and Jones, David and Nguyen, K. H. (2009) Designing software for mathematical engagement through modeling. In: Mathematics education and technology: rethinking the terrain: the 17th ICMI Study. Springer US, New York, pp. 19-46. ISBN 9781441901453 (print); 9781441901460 (electronic)
Kahn, Ken and Noss, Richard and Hoyles, Celia and Jones, Duncan (2006) Designing digital technologies for layered learning. In: Informatics education: the bridge between using and understanding computers. Springer Berlin, Heidelberg, pp. 267-278. ISBN 9783540482185
Geraniou, Eirini and Mavrikis, Manolis and Kahn, Ken and Hoyles, Celia and Noss, Richard (2009) Developing a microworld to support mathematical generalisation. In: 33rd Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics, 2009-07-19 - 2009-07-24, Thessaloniki.


text:
Image courtesy of Elana's Pantry
My new favorite go-to recipe site for Paleo friendly dishes is Elana's Pantry. Y'all - oh my goodness. Elana might get the biggest heartsies from me ever. I found about her at a wedding of some friends who did the entire thing Paleo - even the CAKE! Rough Creek Lodge catered it so you know they are on the ball, and I tracked down the chef to get him to let me in on the secret. I was like, ok so it's actually not Paleo you're just saying it is, right? C'mon you can tell me. Wink wink.
Well, it was ALL Paleo. Scones, muffins, and yes, the cake. He directed me to Elana's Pantry and I was in grain-free heaven. She does use agave nectar in several recipes which is not Paleo, and Elana also notes that and gives several without agave, yet I have had no issue with substituting honey in any of the agave recipes I have tried. My favorite so far is the silver dollar pancake recipe, yet I am super excited to try this yummy looking Halloween candy! She has recipes for all of the following - click the name for a direct link:
Fudge Babies {fruit sweetened, no added agave or honey}
I hope to have time this weekend but if not, I'll report back next week. I have been absent from blogging this week as I have been working at the Dallas apparel mart and that will continue through Sunday. Stop by and say hi! Here is our booth:
Don't you just love the rug?! It will be for Munchkin's big girl room at some point. An old find from Anthropologie before Squish was even born. Recycling is fun :)))
Happy Halloween everyone if I don't talk to you before then!


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The Tai Poutini Polytechnic collective agreement expires on 30 April 2014. It is not published on the web but TEU members covered by the agreement can contact TEU for a copy.
To view the signed Terms of Settlement, please click here 2014 Signed ToS TPP
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Tai Poutini members bargain better terms for casuals
Tertiary Update Vol 17 No 32 The TEU bargaining team hope a new employment agreement at Tai Poutini Polytechnic will better protect casual employees if TEU members will vote for it ...Read more
$29 million cut from polytechnics this year
Tertiary Update Vol 16 No 11 Data from the Tertiary Education Commission (TEC) shows the government has made almost a direct transfer of $25 million from publicly owned polytechnics to privately-owned ...Read more
Minister urges South Island ITP network
Tertiary education minister Steven Joyce has encouraged CPIT to look at options for developing a network of South Island Polytechnics. The CPIT Council notice of meeting for June notes the ...Read more
Funding cuts to regional job opportunities
Data from the Tertiary Education Commission shows that government funding for metropolitan based polytechnics has fallen by 1 percent between 2010 and 2011, but it fell by a massive 11 ...Read more
Minister opts for shared council appointments
Minister for tertiary education, skills and employment, Steven Joyce, has continued to appoint people to multiple polytechnic councils. Malcolm Inglis, who is the current deputy chair of UCOL council will now ...Read more


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80% of Wisconsin voters polled by the Wisconsin Credit Union League say they support the Credit Union Small Jobs Bill. The proposed legislation, S. 2231/H.R. 1418, would raise the credit union member business lending cap from 12.25% to 27.5% of total assets. The bill would free up $14 billion in capital creating 157,000 new jobs nationwide. In Wisconsin, it would create $458 million in new business credit and add almost 5,000 new jobs in the first year alone and at no cost to taxpayers.
Wisconsinites contacted Congress nearly 14,000 times in 2012 in support of S. 2231/H.R. 1418 through email, letters, phone calls, and in person meetings. The bill has gained such strong support because:
Find more information online!
Click here for more resources from The League
Click here to view videos of credit union members explaining our REAL Solutions initiative
View our Scorecard, which details how credit unions deliver value to their members


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Meet Google's New Social Network: iGoogle
Outside of social networks, start pages like My Yahoo, AOL, and iGoogle are among the stickiest in terms of occupying users' time. Thus, it makes sense that the latter is moving to make its service a lot more social in an effort to take up even more of users' attention. Today, iGoogle is launching a series of new features that transform the start page into a social network of sorts, complete with its own social graph, activity feed, and applications.


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to McCombs
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McCombs Alumni Network
One Donor at a Time
10th Annual Alumni Business Conference
Shop now.
Class of 1996 Kicks Off a Classroom Fundraising Campaign
See how your peers are doing after their time at McCombs. Read more.
We are the business school alumni of UT. There's a new generation of leaders to be forged, and it's our turn to step forward. Learn more.
The connections you make at the McCombs School are a valuable part of your degree. The McCombs Alumni Network ensures they are lifetime bonds by keeping you in touch with fellow alumni and the school. If you're changing jobs, hiring employees or seeking greater business knowledge, you can depend on your Alumni Network to assist you.
Your McCombs degree is an asset you will draw on for the rest of your professional life. The McCombs Alumni Network offers several strategic channels designed to connect you to McCombs and your fellow alumni.
Connect with the McCombs Alumni Network on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn (BBA, MBA, MPA and Ph.D.). McCombs Alumni Ambassadors can also connect on LinkedIn.
Learn the latest McCombs news on McCombs Today, and visit Texas Enterprise for "big ideas in business" from across the university.
Increase your engagement with the school and connect with alumni with similar interests by joining our industry-based Energy, Innovation, Marketing, Private Equity, Real Estate and Technology LinkedIn groups.
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Healthy lifestyle exemplarsBy Rafael Castillo M.D.
WE CONGRATULATE the awardees in the 1st Healthy Lifestyle Exemplar Awards given by the H&L (Health and Lifestyle) magazine. These individuals, groups, institutions and organizations have sustained activities and programs that promote a healthy lifestyle advocacy and are able to effectively inspire positive changes in the health-seeking behavior of other people in the community or the bigger population at large.


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Which vineyards in SE Seneca Lake in Finger Lakes to visit?
In a couple of weeks we are going to SE Seneca Lake (Hector, just north of Watkins Glen) for a very brief weekend (driving up Friday morning, leaving Sunday morning), from NYC. With the driving, we will really only have one full day up there, on Saturday.
I'd like to hit the gorge in the morning and spend the rest of the day exploring vineyards and wine tastings in the immediate area, since we are short on time.
But even in this area, it seems there are lots of wineries to choose from, I was hoping someone could offer direction. We love dry rieslings but are open to all types of wines. Atmosphere is also important, part of the fun is viewing lush vineyards. Can anyone suggest a route?
In addition to the vineyard, if anyone has ideas of where to pick up supplies for a picnic, or which restaurant we should hit (I believe the choices are Dano's Suzanne's Red Newt and Stone Cat)
please advise!
I have not been to the new Dano's. But he is a brilliant chef and I ate at his former restaurant for most of my "nice" meals when in collge. (He and his wonderful wife, Karen, left to create this new restaurant just as I was leaving college). Karen seriously knows her wine and I have shared many bottles and conversations with her.
As far as wineries go. The best is Dr. Konstantin Frank. The others to strongly consider are (in rough desending order)
Hermann J. Weimer
Standing Stone
Treleavan (on Cayuga, actually)
Red Newt
Lamoreaux Landing
Have fun!
I'm not real familiar with NY but we did swing through the Finger Lakes region last year returning from ME. If you get a chance don't miss a visit to Mackenzie-Childs. They have some cook ware but the farmhouse tour is free and very cool.
It is a shame you won't have much time. The best NY State Reislings (imho) are Dr. Konstantin Frank which is in Hammondsport. They have won many awards and the view over the lake is spectacular. There are almost too many to choose from given where you are staying. My two recommendations North of where you staying are Knapp (mostly because I like their limoncello) and Wagner because they have a brewery tasting as well. You will find good to very good Reislings at almost all of the wineries though.
re: folprivate
I agree about Dr Frank's. Another winery that I like is Glenora. They have very good Rieslings and a terrific Gewurztraminer.
Thanks all for the replies so far, I am making a list of your favorites. From Hector, Dr. Konstantin appears to be about 2 hours roundtrip , so I'm not sure we will be able to make it there with barely a day for touring. I did go to their website and it does look amazing. Their tasting room appears to have burned down in a fire a week ago (they are still offering tastings). At minimum, we'll have to pick some of their wines up from the local shops-- I assume they all carry the locals? Thanks I am really enjoying all the posts!
re: Kikim
There are a number of good wineries on the east side of Lake Seneca. Clustered pretty close together at the southeast corner is a nice selection that could keep you occupied for the day.
My favorites are Lamoreau Landing, Atwater & Red Newt. I also like Chateau Lafayette, Leidenfrost and Wagner. Looking at the Seneca Lake Wine Trail website there are quite a few new wineries since I was last up there a number of years ago that you might want to discover.
No need to drive all the way to Dr. Frank's given your limited time. You can easily find their wines thoughout the state anyway whereas these others are not so widely distributed.
I haven't eaten in either restaurant yet but at a Pasta and Wine tasting a few years back Atwater had their nibble catered by Stone Cat and that was my favorite and I believe the winning vote getter.
Seneca Lake has a lot of good wineries, so no real need to make it over to Dr. Franks. The south east stretch of the lake (from Lamoreaux to Atwater approx.) is sometimes refered to as the 'banana belt' because of the (relatively) warm growing conditions. On that side I would recommend Lamoreaux, Silver Thread (organic), Standing Stone, Red Newt and Damiani, although some of the others are good too. Dano's or Stone Cat are in this stretch, if you want to eat.
On the other side you should stop in at Wiemer, Shaw and Anthony Road. Less good stuff to eat on that side and most of the places in Watkins Glen should be avoided (the brewpub on the main drag might be the best bet). For a dining treat, nip over to Trumansburg for dinner at Hazelnut Kitchen (http://www.hazelnutkitchen.com), which is probably the best place to eat in the FL. There is also a branch of Gimme! coffee if you need a fix. Oh, and please post your impressions if you get a chance!
re: jmoryl
IMO the best wineries are Heron Hill and Hermann J Weimar. The latter in particular has garnered good reviews in Wine Spectator etc. Their rieslings are head and shoulders above all the others I think.
Best wineries within 15 minutes include Lamoreaux Landing, Standing Stone, Atwater, Damiani, and Bloomer Creek. Wagner has decent rieslings and tasty beer. Last Summer, we enjoyed a picnic feast with friends on the back deck at Wagner. We brought most of our food from PA &MD and bought some items at the Ithaca Farmer's Market that morning. There must be somewhere in Watkin's Glen to pick up some things. The closest Wegman's are in Corning and Ithaca. Wagner gets pretty crowded and their pourer's are sometimes annoyingly slow. If picnicing there, I'd purchase their dry riesling and head straight for the deck. For dinner, Suzanne's is the most expensive and formal; Dano's if you love Austrian/Slavic/German food; Stonecat for casual, funky food. All would need an reservation. Enjoy!
Hi, this is the original poster reporting back. Thanks so much for all your suggestions! We had a fantastic weekend and were amazed by staggering beauty of the area (it was worth the drive to walk the gorge alone) as well as the lack of anything touristy. We stayed at a B&B right by the Stonecat, which turned out to be an ideal location for proximity to the gorge, many vineyards, and dining. Friday night, we had a relaxing dinner on the back porch of Stonecat, with views of the vineyards the lake, and enjoyed our simply prepared, but delicious meals. Because the vineyards had already closed, we then took a quick (less than 10 minute) drive to Watkins Glen to hit the only liquor in the area-- there we were able to pick up wines from Dr. Frank's and Wiemar's, which we enjoyed on our balcony overlooking the lake. After a ridiculously decadent three course breakfast at our B&B the next morning, we hit the gorge in Watkins Glen for one of the most spectacular short hikes I have ever been on-- vista after vista of spilling wateralls, easy to navigate stone steps, and only 1.5 miles of relaxing hiking. We then hit the International Center for Motorsport research in Watkins Glens (where my beau was thrilled to find a 1970 CanAm race car on display). The director Bill Green regaled us with stories of racing in Watkins Glen, beginning with the very first Watkins Glen Road race in 1948. We then followed our map and took a spin around the original 6.6 mile road circuit, which winds along the lake and through the town, marked by small signs along the way. Now back to the wine and food! After an already busy day we were thankful to travel only a few miles back to our B&B, where we were surrounded by vineyards-- I had no idea how many there would be and how close they were to each other. On the recommendation of our B&B host (a Sonoma native) we hit Shalestone Vineyard, an adorable roadside winery with hobbit-like buildings. We enjoyed the tasting experience, which was intimate and attentive. We then headed up to Lamoreux, a slightly more crowded (but fortunately devoid of tour buses and those frightening Hummer-limos stationed at Wagner and Hazlitt), but still very enjoyble experience. I especially loved the huge windows looking out over the vineyards. We then called it a day and headed out to dinner at Dano's-- again as recommended by everyone on this site as well as our B&B, who told us it's where other chefs go when in town. I was unsure what to expect with Dano's-- on the one hand I'd heard rave reviews, but I also found their website photos to be uninspiring. Turns out the photos did not accurately portray the experience-- wow. When we arrived, we walked down a gravel path by a vegetable garden. The interior was modern yet warm, with a loft-like atmosphere and a wall of glass with views out onto the lake. We were sat right by the window, and enjoyed the changing light and slowly lifting fog all throughout dinner. Our waiter made great recommendations-- for the spreads, we loved the Hotel Sacher (does anyone please have a recipe??) and the Liptauer spread. We also sampled the potato salad, hungarian sausage, smoked trout, wiener schnitzel, braised saukerkraut and spaetzle. It may sound ordinary, but everything was so freshly, simply and perfectly prepared, all of the flavor without the heaviness sometimes accompanying this type fare. We enjoyed some Austrian gruner veltiners as well as local reislings with the meal. I took a sacher torte to go, which was enjoyed later that evening. On the way out, we had the good fortune to speak with the chef's wife and the restaurant's baker, Karen, who was wonderful to chat with (and we traded stories about Jersey City and Hoboken, where she and her husband once lived). On the way out, we picked up a few jars of their Quince Reisling spreads-- I was unsure what they would be like, but as everything else was perfection I could only hope for the best (note: we've been home for a week and are already half way through the second jar-- so good with manchego!). So all in all, a great trip, I would highly recommend.
re: Kikim
Wow, it sounds like you packed a lot into your short visit. I'm very pleased that you enjoyed your stay - it is a great area. You were right to avoid the places with the big limos/bus tours - it sounds like the B&B owner knows the score by sending you to Shalestone. Rob Thomas is the guy behind that place, an as you have seen, he only makes red wine, which as somewhat unique in that area. He is a very cool guy and does a good job.
re: Kikim
Glad you got to Dano's. It truly is one of the most unique dining experiences we've had - and we too enjoy talking with him and Karen about their time in NJ.
Also glad you got to Shalestone. The owner keeps pretty slim hours, because he's the chief cook and bottlewasher, but his wine is very good.
re: Kikim
Thanks for the update and for the entire thread! My husband and I are planning a weekend similar to yours - we are driving to SE Seneca on a Saturday morning/afternoon, spending all day Sunday there including a morning walk at the glen to the gorge, then leaving Monday afternoon to catch an evening flight from JFK. Your wrapup and all of the suggests on this post are a wonderful planning resource :o) I hope we're able to see/do as much as you!


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Through a partnership with Maryland-based SkillsTutor, Westbury School District has received free access to the company's new web-based test preparation and instructional program, SkillsTutor.com. The publisher is making its product available through a partnership with the National Association of State Directors of Special Education (NASDSE). The partnership is primarily geared to serve the district's home and hospital-bound students, but is also being phased in to serve the general student population as well.
The Town of North Hempstead Community Development Association (CDA), in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) recently hosted a "Doing Business with Government" conference in New Cassel.
Charles Water's Karate & Fitness, the martial arts school in Williston Park which has several students from Westbury and Carle Place, this week announced the results of its third tournament for the Karatatots. Karatot is a program designed specifically for pre-schoolers age four and older.
Nicole Goscilo, a 1994 graduate of Carle Place High School and former player on the school's volleyball team, is serving her first year as assistant coach for Temple University's volleyball team, the Owls.
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The natural way: Home remedies to cure/treat common cold in winter
What can we do to cold if you get cold in winter and you can not go to Herbal storefor the possible treatment? Here are 3 different remedies of grandmother that you can do at home that are very valuable to treat cold in winter.
First finely chop or food processing a broad and solid yellow onion in a small bowl or a cup of tea nearby. Sprinkle sugar on a regular basis, and press firmly. In a few hours press open ball on top of the mashed to get the juice from the mixture. Use it as a decongestant syrup for cough. Some people add fresh garlic or fresh horseradish.
Secondly, honey, lemon and a shot of brandy or whiskey (just add ginger). This as a natural Nyquil (R). Note that this alcohol is a drug resources.
Third: Piping Hot Chicken Soup. Beyond the factor of love, really helps.
In the last winter storm, I asked what people line or favorite family resort and what do you work? The answers were very interesting, useful and fun.
Caliente aka Jewish penicillin was popular tube hens brought hunger in other foods. Two that I thought were particularly delicious homemade lentil soup with garlic and blackened chicken is mixed with lots of black pepper and cayenne pepper. We have hot people in Eureka , apparently.
Mentioned drinks warm and soothing to say first. The alcohol with free ginger tea was made with real ginger, lemon and honey from the region. It is very hot in taste. Several proposals are quality drinks like Mark Bourbon Maker with honey. One of the funniest comments is that if you were from cognac or whiskey does not change the Tequila ... eventually you will not care.
Added in the most sensual hot bath with Epsom Salt with a few drops of tea tree oil side looked very nice. Of course, you do not have to dive glycerine to the skin and your affection. I liked this idea, and I wonder if any withdrawals while hot bath would also be ... is not possible.
Finally, to improve breathing a little peppermint oil in each nostril (BAM) and heal Mother Vicks (R) filled with resources of the family. I love our family Eureka: What to distract for a way the winter alike.


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(based on 18 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 18 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-10
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Would buy this product again, and I did.
By Crafty Ann
from Powder Springs, GA
About Me Casual User
Comments about Self Setting Alarm Clock:
Bought one of these clocks in 2007, that one just recently died. Looked for one locally, couldn't find one. So ordered the best one, and I love it.
Bottom LineYes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
work good
By nancylynn63
from farmington me
About Me Power User
dont have anything to say about it
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great Buy
By Tommy 1
from Clifton, New Jersey
About Me Enthusiast
This product was easy to use. It has great eye appeal. No problem to set up and enjoy. Yes, I would recommend this purchase, You will be pleased with it.
By Tina
from Conyers, GA
I've only had this clock a few weeks, but so far it's working fine. I was very surprised when I received it that it was so small. It looks much larger on the website.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
will order more
By katydid
from Charlotte Co., VA
Put on first floor so it will keep time when the power goes out
I was Disappointed
By Toni
from Davenport, FL
I was very disappointed with this product. The clock had caught my eye because I thought it would be perfect for use in our RV especially when the power is disconnected. When I received the clock I plugged it in and changed the time zone as instructed and the clock worked nicely. Then I unplugged it and replugged it in to see what it would do and it displayed the time as stated it would do. Then I proceeded to put it in the RV. The time came back on nicely. Thought--great--this is going to work, but the next day I checked the clock and the time had disappeared and only the number 1 was lit. I went through the instructions for resetting the clock manually several times. The time came back but it didn't hold. After several more times trying to manually reset the clock the display went blank and never came back on. I called the manufacturer--we did some troubleshooting--but determined that the clock was defective, therefore, I returned the product to Miles Kimball.
Bottom LineNo, I would not recommend this to a friend
Easier to see than our old clock radio
By Don
from Indiana
Works Great
Worth the money!
By Debby G.
from Tulsa, OK
Had a clock like this but with blue numbers which were too bright and had to turn the clock upside down at night. Everything about this clock is great but the numbers could be a little bigger so it would be easier to read at night.
easy to follow instructions
By the user
from Sacramento, ca
just plug it in & move the knob to the right time zone & the time is set
Easy to read at night
By none
from Canyon Lake, TX
Love the automatic time setting whenever


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A Guide to Decoding Its Girl-Power Clues
New Orleans musicians blew into Houston on Katrina's winds and everything was magic for a while
How a Coney Island Kid Prepares for the Ride of His Life
Its Fashion Week. Are You a Clotheshorse or a Dressmakers Dummy?
A Gay Hip-Hop Scene Rises in The Bronx
Million Marijuana March Protests NYC's Record-High Pot Arrests


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Southern Maine Modular is a Maine modular home dealer offering modular homes manufactured by KBS Building Systems and Keiser
Homes. All of our modular homes are built to withstand Maine's climate and offer the energy efficiency you've come to
expect. Our selection of modular home styles is endless!
Manufactured Homes • Prefabricated Homes • Custom Built Homes
Modular Homes • Turn Key Packages • Energy Efficient Homes
Ranches • Capes • Chalets • Colonials • Two Story
Building a new home can be exciting – and also overwhelming. No matter what you're looking for, our team of knowledgeable
professionals will guide you through the building process from start to finish. From customized design to sitework, from location
to financing, we'll work with you to ensure that you get the home you want without a hassle.
All of our modular homes are built in quality controlled facilities in Maine giving us control over build quality, energy
efficiency, and pricing. Keiser Homes & KBS Building Systems both use experienced builders and subcontractors to work together
delivering precision in every detail and use the best quality materials available. We guarantee you a beautiful modular
home you'll love backed up with quality, durability and superior customer service.
Southern maine modular has many different lenders along with different types of loans, construction loans,
turnkey packages, end loans and more.


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Food and Beverage
You only want the best, healthiest meals for your family, so start with the freshest, most nutritious ingredients.
As Colorado's only 100 percent non-GMO grocer, Mile High Organics has relationships with sustainable producers locally and worldwide, whose products meet the highest degree of organic integrity. Get flavorful, seasonal items like cherries, corn, and peaches along with everyday staples like milk, eggs and meat delivered right to your door. Delivery is free for most areas, so skip the grocery store, and keep synthetic fertilizers and pesticides out of your family's diet.
Mile High Organics has a growing team of passionate food purveyors, working to bring you the highest quality organic produce and locally made natural food products. Mile High Organics delivers 100 percent certified organic coffee, spices, produce, pantry, dairy and eggs, bakery, meat, seafood, beverages, cleaning products, soy, vegetarian and gluten free items right to your door
Mile High Organics (Online)
(303) 835-1212


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Don't be mousy, Drew. Just say what you think!
Monday's Planning Commission meeting was a study in "unclean" politics and a clear example of why Mayor Littlefield should have been recalled.
Maybe the developer in Hixson should sell his hilltop dirt to the developer in East Ridge to fill in the flood plain!
Environmentally friendly city?
Surprise, the new jobs numbers for September and October were overstated by 49,000!
Is there any way DesJarlais can be recalled? It would be a landslide.
Somebody remind Haslam that he's governor of all Tennesseans, and he has left more than half a million of us uninsured twisting in the wind.
Why were the Tivoli and Memorial Auditorium not subject to an annual audit just like other businesses?
Mr. Kruesi, glad you got around the sewer moratorium, but 199 new homes on Signal would put about 400 more cars on our mountain roads.
Dear charities, Don't call me, I'm tapped out. Ask Obama for help. Happy Holidays!
Life Care: New buildings with a five-star-hotel look and golf courses — for a nursing home. Your Medicare dollars at work. Really?
If Republicans are such fans of a free market why won't they allow Medicare to bargain over drug prices?
"Life Care: New buildings with a five-star-hotel look and golf courses — for a nursing home. Your Medicare dollars at work. Really?"
Another article, Dec 16, 2012 details the abuse for greed inflicted on patients at Life Care nursing homes. If you had a relative or friend in ANY Life Care facility Ask for all the medical records from Life Care. Review them, then make an appointment with a medical malpractice attorney for investigation.
These were not isolated incidents but standard practices demanded from the highest levels of the corporate management.
Those found guilty deserve civil penalties. Those in command deserve criminal penalties and prison time.
What's the difference between a thug who robs a store and hurts the cashier for fifty dollars and the systematic robbery, abuse, and injuries of medical patients for billions of dollars from thugs in suits? None!
If anything, the systematic actions are typical of a criminal enterprise and should meet the standards of RICO. Where's the difference between the Cosa Nostra of Gotti, Capone, and Luciano and the nursing-home mafias?
Excellent article and investigation Todd South. Keep up the good work. Everyone else keep up the pressure on the government to bring justice to the thousands harmed by Life Care and those corporate people who played God for greed with the weakest and most vulnerable.Shame on Life Care.


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Asymmetrical fan blades? Yup. And there you have it. Details like this sum up the all-new next generation MacBook Pro with Retina Display ($2,199). Just announced, the MacBook Pro with Retina offers — bone stock — a 2.3GHz quad-core i7 processor (configurable up to 2.7 with 3.7Ghz Turbo Boost on demand), 256GB-768GB of solid state…
Read More
Pixel Packing Pro
MacBook Pro Retina
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Screening past the competition
New Apple iPad (3rd Generation)
Right on schedule, Apple has announced their latest iteration of the new iPad. Yes, that's its official name and it was the biggest surprise of the entire announcement. You can guess that the most important upgrade to the third generation of Cupertino's market-dominating tablet lies in the ridiculous 2048 x 1536 retina display packed with…


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text:
Moving on With Life
Life Goes On
Financial and Insurance Issues
One of the challenges facing the family of a child who has cancer is going on with everyday life. Moving forward is not an easy task. It may be hardest during times of stress: when you find out your child has cancer, when your child is in the hospital, or when your child is suffering from the side effects of treatment.
Even when the treatments are going well, the cancer still affects each member of your family. When your child enters the hospital or goes for treatments, each member has to adjust in some way. Family members may be apart. Days of work may be missed. Brothers and sisters may feel left out. Everyone may be worried and tense.
Despite all this, family life goes on. Brothers and sisters have school and activities. Parents have jobs. It is hard to keep up with everyday activities and responsibilities while being with and caring for your child with cancer.
As the mother or father of a child who has cancer, remember that you are not alone. You can get help from many sources, such as the treatment team, which includes a social worker who can help you in dealing with your child's illness; other parents of children with cancer; support groups; or others. (You can find more information in resources) The information below may also be helpful for you, your child, the other children in your family, your extended family, and friends.
Life Goes On
Your Child
Even with a diagnosis of cancer, your child still has the same needs as other young people - going to school, having friends, and enjoying things that were a part of life before cancer. You can help meet these needs by letting your child live as normal a life as possible. Some activities, however, may need to be changed at different times during treatment. After chemotherapy or radiation therapy, your child may be very tired and, therefore, need more rest. This tiredness is to be expected. Help your child find other things to do, such as new hobbies, or ask friends to come over to draw or paint.
School and Friends
Encourage your child to stay in touch with friends. Keeping contact is easier if your child can continue to go to school while being diagnosed and treated, but staying in school is not always possible. If time off from school is needed, it is best for your child to return to school as soon as possible. Children who have cancer need and like to be with others their age, and keeping up with schoolwork makes them feel good about themselves. Some cancer centers offer back-to-school programs, which may help children and classmates understand the diagnosis and know what to expect. You may ask your doctor, nurse, or child-life specialist to visit your child's classroom.
Children often worry about how their friends and classmates will act toward them, especially if they have missed a lot of school or return with obvious physical changes, such as hair loss or a missing limb. Other students are usually accepting, but they may have questions. Help your child to think of ways to answer their questions and to tell friends and classmates that they cannot "catch" the disease. Your treatment team has had experience helping families with school. Ask them to help your child. Ask your nurse if the team or hospital has a school reentry program. Such programs send nurses to the child's classroom to talk about the child's cancer and treatment with classmates and teachers.
Your child needs to know that many people, including children, are uneasy about a serious illness. These people may act differently or say hurtful or wrong things to someone who has cancer.
You may want to talk with your child's teachers and school nurse about the disease, treatment, days missed, and any needed changes in activity. You and your family, the doctor, or members of the treatment team can explain your child's medical condition and answer questions. Teachers and other school staff may want to use this information to talk with the other students about what to expect when your child returns to school.
If your child cannot return to school right away, a home tutor may be available through the school system to help your child keep up with studies, making it easier to return to school.
To help your child and his or her siblings deal with fears and feelings, you may want to:
- Say "I love you" often.
- Assure your children that the cancer and its treatment are not punishments.
- Encourage your child or children to talk about the cancer and cancer treatment. Ask your children questions to get the conversation started. Family talks can help everyone feel less worried. Talking helps the whole family cope with the illness together.
- Tell your children that is it okay to feel sad and cry.
- Encourage activities to help your child feel more relaxed. Drawing, playing with harmless medical supplies or puppets, and role-playing may help your child feel better.
In addition, setting limits for behavior and activities is still important and even comforting to your child. But it is helpful to remember that children, like adults, have good days and bad days. Help your child feel part of normal life.
- Allow your child to make choices as long as they do not cause problems with treatment.
- Use the same rules and level of discipline as before the cancer diagnosis and treatment.
- Ask your child to continue doing regular chores around the house, when able.
Supporting Your Child
Like you, your child is likely to feel uncertain, worried, and afraid at times, but he or she may find it hard to talk about these fears and may behave differently than usual. For example, your child may become loud or bossy, be quieter than usual, have nightmares, have changes in eating habits, not do as well in school, or go back to earlier behaviors such as bedwetting or thumb-sucking.
These common behavior changes are just a few of the ones you may see. You may want to talk about such changes with the doctor, nurse, social worker, teachers, and school counselor, who have had experiences like yours.
Teenagers who have cancer have special concerns. They frequently complain that their parents try to protect them too much. Teenagers are at a stage in their lives when they are naturally trying to be their own bosses and do things for themselves, but having cancer forces them to depend on you. Giving teenagers a chance to make their own decisions and choices, when possible, will help.
Your child's illness will bring many changes to your life. To help you cope with these changes, you may want to consider the following suggestions:
- Make time for yourself. Try to do some of the things you did before your child got sick. Do not feel guilty that you need some time for yourself. Also, make a special effort to find private times to talk with your partner or those who are close to you. Do not let all your talk be about your child with cancer.
- Prepare yourself for a lot of waiting. Find ways to make waiting during clinic visits or while in the hospital less frustrating. Take something to read or do while your child is asleep or does not need your attention.
- Turn to treatment staff or other resources for support. Treatment centers have trained staff who can talk with you about your concerns. Make use of these people for support.
- Contact support groups. Your treatment center can provide names of support groups at which you can meet with other parents of children who have cancer. Community resources can provide support and information. They can tell you how other parents have dealt, or are dealing, with the same types of situations you are facing.
- Share the care of your child with your partner or others close to the family. For example, if your child is in the hospital for a long stay, you and your partner, or friends or relatives, may want to take turns staying with your child. Letting them help will not only give each of you a break from the hospital, but it will help keep you from growing apart when one becomes more involved than the other in your child's treatment.
Brothers and Sisters
The lives of children who have a brother or sister who has cancer change a great deal. Siblings may have many different feelings about the brother or sister who has cancer and the extra attention the child receives. They may feel sorry for their sibling who is ill. Younger children may feel that they caused the cancer. Or they may believe that their own needs are being ignored.
When a child is in the hospital and is very ill, the focus is on that child. As a parent, you may not be able to pay as much attention to your other children as you did before. You may have to miss many of their special school or sports events. You may also use up all your energy and patience caring for your child who has cancer and not have enough energy or time to talk with your other children, play with them, or help them with their homework. It is natural, then, for siblings to be annoyed at the attention your child who has cancer is receiving.
As a result, siblings' behavior may change. They may become depressed, have headaches, or begin to have problems in school. School counselors and support groups may be able to offer you helpful advice for dealing with these issues. In addition, here are some things you can do to help your other children:
- Talk with them about their feelings. Talk with them about the special attention your child who has cancer is getting. Let them know that feeling mad is natural. Try to explain what is happening and why you may not be around as much as you were before.
- Talk with them about the cancer, the treatment, and care. Younger children's fears can be helped by knowing they couldn't have caused the illness by wishing or by spreading germs from a cold. Treatment and procedures should be explained as being helpful things and not punishments.
- Spend time with your other children. Try to spend some time with them doing the things they like.
- Encourage them to take part in outside activities. Make a point of noticing and praising what they do in these activities.
- Involve them in their brother's or sister's treatment. Let them come along with you to the clinic or hospital. Having them along will allow them to see for themselves what the hospital, clinic, and treatment are like.
- Talk with them about questions their schoolmates and friends may ask. Help them think of possible questions and answers so that they will feel comfortable talking about their brother's or sister's illness.
- Ask other family members and friends to spend time with the other children in the family. For example, an aunt or uncle might go to school events or attend important games or performances. A neighbor might help them with homework or take them on outings.
Family and Friends
A diagnosis of cancer affects not only the child, parents, and siblings, but also grandparents, other relatives, and friends. These people can support and assist you during this time.
Your employers also may need to be told about your child's illness, so they will know why you are asking for extra time off from work. If needed, your child's doctor can write your employer to explain the situation.
You may need to tell people how to help you. Here are some ideas on how to tell them:
- Be open and honest.
- Take the lead to show others how you and your child want to be treated.
- If they are giving you too much attention, point it out.
- You may find it tiring to have to repeat details about your child's illness to many family members and friends. Ask one person to handle calls and questions. Or, you can leave short messages on a home answering machine.
- It can be helpful to ask one friend or family member to be the "point person" to share with people your needs - for example, getting the wash done or shopping for groceries.
Financial and Insurance Issues
If you are like most parents of children who have cancer, you will be worried about the costs of treatment and continuing care. You want the best care but are afraid of the costs and how they will be met. You may not have health insurance. Or insurance may not cover all costs. Some insurers will not cover certain costs when a new treatment is under study.
You will need to understand the coverage that your policies offer. Here are some tips for making the most of your insurance:
- Get copies of your insurance policies and find out exactly what is covered.
- Get help if you need it to understand the policy or how to file claims if you need to. Do not be afraid to ask friends, family members, or a social worker for help. Private companies and some community organizations also offer help to deal with insurance.
- Keep careful records of all expenses and claims. Store bills and insurance forms together to make it easier at tax time.
- File claims for all covered costs. Sometimes, people do not take full advantage of their insurance, either because they do not know about a benefit or are put off by the paperwork.
- If your claim is turned down, file again. Ask your doctor to explain to the company why the services should be covered under your policy. If you are turned down again, find out if the company has an appeals process.


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Menswear Fashion Week's Hot MANnequins
Menswear Fashion Week's Hot MANnequins
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Menswear Fashion Week's Hot MANnequins
Do you recognize the fine face of this D&G model? Look a little closer — It's Adam from The City. The model, who has starred in a Dolce & Gabbana ad, strutted his stuff on the catwalk at Menswear Fashion Week. But he's not the only hottie to walk the runway. Halle Berry's man, Gabriel Aubry, as well as a slew of other gorgeous men are all part of the fun. While the fashions this time around are dark and gloomy, the men modeling them are anything but. Examine these sizzling MANnequins for yourself.
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Newborns In Need
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School of Conservation organization
The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Schools of Architecture, Design and Conservation is managed by a Board. Not all of the Board members have been named yet.
During the period until a new Rector for the joint institution is appointed, the three schools' acting Rectors will make up the School's Rectorate together with powers to make decisions on behalf of the joint institution.
The Board is the highest management of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Schools of Architecture, Design and Conservation and holds responsibility for promoting the institution's work and handling the institution's interests as an artistic educational and research institution. The Board is responsible to the Minister of Culture for the overall management of the institution and for the provisions that are established for the institution's activities. On recommendation from Rector, the Board establishes guidelines for the institution's organisation, long-term activities and development. The Board hires and dismisses Rector.
The Board's composition is to reflect all of the institution's tasks. Therefore, the entire Board must have insight into education, research, artistic development work, knowledge dissemination, management, organisation, finances and the job functions and professions that graduation from the institution is aimed at.
The Board has seven external members (six members appointed by the Minister of Culture and one member appointed by the Danish Arts Council) as well as six internal members elected at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Schools of Architecture, Design and Conservation: three academic staff representatives (one academic employee each from the School of Architecture, the School of Design and the School of Conservation), one representative from the joint technical/administrative staff and two students' representatives. The Board's Chairman and Deputy Chairman will be appointed by the Minister of Culture.
The Board is expected to be in place by 1 September 2011.
The Academic Council advises Rector on academic issues and is consulted in cases concerning the institution's general interests as an artistic institution of education and research. The Council may comment on all academic issues of particular significance to the institution's work and is under obligation to discuss the academic issues presented by Rector.
The Academic Council consists of members elected by the permanently employed academic staff and students at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Schools of Architecture, Design and Conservation. There will also be a member representing the technical/administrative staff, however, with observer's status only.
The Academic Council corresponds to the academic councils mentioned in the University Act, and it will be appointed once a new Rector has been employed. Rector is the ex officio Chairman of the Academic Council.
As of 2 June 2011, the School Councils at the three schools cease to exist. A Transitional Council will be appointed, which will serve until a Board has been appointed.
The Transitional Council consists of an academic staff member, a technical/administrative staff member and a student from each of the three school's School Council. The three School Councils are each to appoint their own representative. The Chairmen of the Staff-Student Study Committees at the three schools are also members of the Transitional Council.
The Transitional Council will be a dialogue forum without powers.


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Snow Accumulations Increase
Repeated waves of snow showers have been very beneficial to northwestern Wyoming which, until last week, was relatively snow-parched. According to the Natural Resource Conservation Service, snotel sites in area basins posted appreciably above average amounts. The precipitation average in the Snake River Basin is currently at 114% of normal snow accumulation with a water equivalency of 124%. The Yellowstone basin which includes Two Ocean Plateau is at 112% of normal precip with 114% of water content. Statewide, however, the median accumulation is still below last year's level at this time. Still, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort reports having received 138 inches of snow at the summit so far this season while Grand Targhee boasts 137 inches at its summit.


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Cleveland's Justin Masterson threw four no-hit innings and Lonnie Chisenhall hit his first home run of spring training in the Indians' 7-1 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Tuesday.
The Dallas Cowboys released franchise sacks leader DeMarcus Ware on Tuesday, a salary cap move that owner Jerry Jones called "extremely difficult" after the worst season of the star pass rusher's career.
Stark County is under a winter weather advisory from 8 a.m. Wednesday to 2 a.m. Thursday.
If you're puzzled why the U.S. stock market has risen so fast in a slow-growing economy, consider one of its star performers: DirecTV.
The city will host two meetings this week to share information and renderings of a proposed park to be located adjacent to the Central Administration Building and the intermediate school, according to a news release from the city.
Hot videoLast night on "Late Night With Seth Meyers," Andy Samberg showed off a photo of the hilarious gift David Copperfield gave a soon-to-be-wed Samberg last year.
Browns general manager Ray Farmer was on the verge of handing two of the league's most respected veteran leaders to his tough-guy head coach.
One of the owners told the dispatcher the cat has a "history of violence."
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HOOVER, Ala. — The reminder is easy to see right on the wall of the meeting room.
Florida tailback Mike Gillislee sees it all the time, and it resonates with the Gators senior.
"I think about it every day," Florida's leading returning rusher said Wednesday morning at the Southeastern Conference's annual media days at the Wynfrey Hotel.
"In the running-back room, we can see all the 1,000-yard backs, and I can just picture myself being up there. That's the goal. This being my senior year, I'm going to give it all I've got."
Florida might need that effort from a number of its offensive players in 2012. The Gators will have a new quarterback, and speedsters Jeff Demps and Chris Rainey also are gone. The leading returning receiver is tight end Jordan Reed. And the Gators weren't an offensive juggernaut last season.
In five of its six losses, Florida scored 12 or fewer points. Quarterback John Brantley, Demps and Rainey were slowed by and missed games due to injury. The Gators were minus-12 in turnover margin and outscored 72-22 in the fourth quarters of their eight SEC games.
"It's a minor miracle we won seven games," said former Auburn and Texas defensive coordinator Will Muschamp, who went 7-6 in his first season at Florida.
"I think I said it a thousand times last year: If we can keep John Brantley healthy, we'll be fine. [His injuries] posed a lot of issues. We lost a lot of confidence offensively, and we struggled to move the ball consistently throughout the rest of the season."
The 2006 and 2008 national champions lost six games for the first time since 1987, and with all the newcomers on offense comes a new coordinator. Brent Pease, who Muschamp said was "a guy on my radar for an awful long time," replaced Charlie Weis after six seasons at Boise State, including one year as the Broncos' offensive coordinator in 2011. Pease was Kentucky's offensive coordinator in 2001 and 2002, when Muschamp was an assistant at LSU.
"He's a very intelligent guy [who] does an outstanding job with our players," Muschamp said. "People ask what will be different. We better score more points.
"He brings a lot of formation variations [and] motion shifts. We will be more of a downhill running game because of the backs we have. That's not a shift in philosophy."
That's fine with Gillislee, the 5-foot-11, 201-pounder who was Florida's third-leading rusher last season with 334 yards and two touchdowns on 56 carries. He said Pease's schemes better suit his straight-ahead running style. Gillislee's expectations are ambitious: His season goals are 1,500 rushing yards and 24 touchdowns.
The yardage output would make him Florida's first 1,000-yard rusher since Ciatrick Fason in 2004, and the scoring total would break Tim Tebow's single-season record of 23 set in 2007. Florida's ground game was geared more to outside runs last season, perhaps more similar to previous coach Urban Meyer's spread running game. The duo of Demps and Rainey combined for 1,430 yards with their game-breaking speeding under Weis, now the coach at Kansas.
"I think that [Pease] is a good coach," Gillislee said. "He doesn't show no favoritism. He treats everybody the same.
"[Last season] was real tough. We've got to get Florida football back to how it's used to being, like Florida fans coming in expecting us to win. It used to be they know that they're going to win."
Whichever sophomore — Jacoby Brissett or Jeff Driskel — wins the starting quarterback job will have a big part in that. Both were highly touted recruits who struggled as rookies last season. Brissett made his first two starts in road losses at LSU and Auburn, and Driskel was hurt shortly after Brantley suffered his initial injury against Alabama.
Muschamp, who became the first coach at media days to face a question about his job status, declined to put a timetable on naming a starter and suggested both could play.
"No more pressure at all," Muschamp said. "The pressure is what you put on yourself, and I put an awful lot on myself whether it's year one or year 10. But certainly year two, as far as from a job standpoint, I feel like I'm much more prepared just from the day-to-day operation of the things that come across your desk as a head coach."
Patrick Brown has been the University of Tennessee beat writer since January 2011. A native of Memphis, Brown graduated from UT in May of 2010 with a bachelor's degree in Journalism/Electronic Media and worked at the Knoxville News Sentinel for two years on the sports editorial staff and as a freelance contributor. If it's the NBA, the NFL or SEC football and basketball, he's probably reading about it or watching it on TV. Contact him ...


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The Scirocco is undoubtedly one of the better-looking models in the Volkswagen lineup, but introduced back in 2008, it's now been on the market – some markets, anyway – for the better part of six years. VW is said to have an all-new replacement in the works, but before that arrives, ...
2010 VW Scirocco R -- Click above for high-res image galleryThe Volkswagen Scirocco R was recently introduced to the European motoring press, and all of its details have been delivered unto the people. The 2.0-liter, 265-horsepower front-wheel-drive hot hatch comes in two versions: six-speed ...
VW Golf R and Scirocco R - Click above for high-res image galleryFor those of you in the U.K., the R-line versions of the Golf and Scirocco have been priced and can now be ordered. The Scirocco is the bargain of the two, going for £26,945 ($44,257 U.S.), while the Golf takes you slightly ...


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November 28, 2014
The snowmobile trail system is designed to run from bar to bar. And having a drink along the way is a part of the culture of snowmobiling.
But bars and taverns are not to blame for the recent rash of alcohol related snowmobile fatalities.
Twenty-five people have died on Wisconsin's trails this season, and at least seven were legally drunk. But Marathon County snowmobile coordinator Dave Marg says there has been a decrease in recent years of the number of alcohol caused deaths.
Tavern sponsored programs like safe ride and expanded menus to include food and non-alcoholic drinks are a big part of that.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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UPDATE, 10:40 p.m. He called his mother from the KFC in Edward Everett Square. Police quickly found him; EMTs were called to take him to the hospital for evaluation.
Police officers from across the city are combing Dorchester and Mattapan tonight, looking for Leland Corning, a 12-year-old with Asperger's who has been missing since 8:30 a.m. on Glenway Street.
Leland is 12, black, with freckles on his left side, and is about 5'5" and about 209 lbs. He was last seen wearing a red baseball cap, khaki fleece jacket, black pants and black boots. He does not like being touched.
If you see him, call B-3 detectives at District B-3 detectives at 617-343-4712 or 911.