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When you need an experienced probate attorney in Athens, Ga., then call Bob Prior with Prior, Daniel & Wiltshire. Mr. Prior specializes in all probate matters in Athens, Ga. and can work with any client, at any level, in all probate matters.
Probate in Athens, Ga.
When only the best probate attorney in Athens, Ga. will do, then it's time to call Bob Prior with Prior, Daniel & Wiltshire – specializing in probate matters in the Athens, Ga. area.
The best probate attorney in Athens, Ga.
At Prior, Daniel & Wiltshire, we work extensively with probate matters in Athens, Ga. helping clients in probate matters such as estate and property transfer issues that arise upon the death of a person through the Georgia probate court system. Because of our expertise in the area of estate law and work as a probate lawyer in Athens, GA, we are able to provide competent representation as well as advantageous advice and direction on how to proceed in simple and complex wills, trusts, estate administration, guardianship and more through the Georgia state legal system and jurisdictions for Athens, Ga residents – everything that you would find yourself facing with probate matter in Athens, Ga.
For probate matters in Athens, Ga., call Bob Prior @ 706-342-0606
Our firm has dedicated probate lawyers in Athens, Ga. who have expertise in all probate matters and related probate legal issues in a comprehensive and cost-efficient approach for our clients, covering legal matters in the following areas:
- Trust administration and litigation
- Contests of wills and holographic instruments
- Probate in Athens, Ga.
- Trust creation and drafting
- Estate planning and will drafting and more.
Probate in Athens, Ga. – Managing a Sudden Estate
It happens often, people find themselves in the situation of having to administer an estate through the legal system due to the unplanned death of someone close – a relative, spouse or family member. The court assumes that if a party doesn't have legal representation in the process, i.e. "proceeding pro se," he is then responsible for choosing the right estate procedure for the related estate. The court staff cannot be involved or advise a party how to move through the probate process. Another non-attorney party cannot do so either since that would be a violation of Georgia state law in terms of practicing law without a license.
Probate in Athens, Ga. comes with a number of legal forms that have to be filled out as well. Done wrong and the forms can trigger all sorts of legal headaches. Again, the court assumes a party not utilizing representation is responsible for what is placed on the forms and has to answer for the information.
Just for an estate administration, the Georgia court system offers multiple methods for estate probate and distribution which include:
- Solemn Form Probate
- Common Form Probate
- Probate of a Will in Solemn Form
- Probate with a Will Not Filed
- Administration for Where No Will Exists
- A Year's Support Hearing, and
- Petitions to Enter Safe Deposit Boxes
For probate matters in Athens, Ga., call Bob Prior @ 706-342-0606
Given all the technicalities involved in just the categories listed above, good legal representation in probate in Athens, Ga. is the wisest step a party can take when addressing the needs of family and a remaining estate, even under sudden circumstances.
Probate in Athens, Ga. – The Georgia Probate Process
When a person passes away, regardless of the reason, he leaves an estate behind. This includes his property, assets, accounts, and liabilities. Because of state law as well as the need for an organized review of all these matters left behind, the state court system administers the probate process over the remaining estate (http://www.gaprobate.org/loved_one.php). This process is required unless a party has previously established a trust for his estate prior to death.
If a party is pulled into a probate case due to being next of kin or as a spouse, the probate process can seem confusing, frustrating, expensive, and a loss of resources and assets. However, with good representation, an estate can be managed properly with minimal cost and far fewer related legal issues and filings.
A good probate attorney in Athens, Ga. can help a party, guiding clients all the way through the process from beginning to end. Additionally, where a party has been designated an executor, a good attorney can help guide the executor through troublesome or ambiguous situations, avoiding nasty contests and litigation over his interpretation of estate directions.
Probate in Athens, Ga. – Fending off Contests
It never fails. No matter how close a family may have been, when there is a large estate someone will be unhappy with the outcome of a deceased party's final wishes. Most of the time this sentiment may be expressed simply through emotion, but once in a while a family member or relative decides to sue to secure a bigger piece of the remaining estate than he was designated. In such instances, the challenge or contest to a will, trust or estate document needs to be defended quickly and forcefully.
For probate matters in Athens, Ga., call Bob Prior @ 706-342-0606
Our firm provides a proactive, aggressive defense to such litigation, frequently causing parties thinking that they can gain reward with a quick settlement via a lawsuit threat to back off. This kind of intentional litigation threat can happen in probate cases, in trusts as well in simple wills. So no type of estate planning is entirely protected or free of challenges and legal contesting. As a result, it's far better to plan for the challenge as an executor or beneficiary, and to respond with the correct level of representation early on. Most of the time, such challenges tend to falter as soon as they get wind that a litigation route will be a hard path with a good defense and little chance of getting a quick settlement.
Probate in Athens, Ga. – The Up Front Costs of Probate
The Georgia court system administers and requires a payment for every new filing of estate probate in Athens, Ga. and it is the filing party's responsibility to pay (http://www.gaprobate.org/loved_one.php).
In addition, the party has to place a deposit with the court upon filing, which has to be paid in advance.
There is no process for payment plans or paying after the fact post-distribution of the estate. Again, not managing this aspect correctly can cause mistakes, delays, and can even trigger an automatic dismissal of a motion or filing to the court.
With a seasoned probate attorney in Athens, Ga., these sort of issues don't occur.
Athens, Georgia Probate Resources
- Probate Court in Athens, Georgia
- Wikipedia: Probate Law
- Legal Dictionary: Probate Laws
- Nolo.com – What is probate?
- Judicial Branch – Probate Legal Matters
- Probate Code Locator – Cornell University
Probate in Athens, Ga. – Contact Us
There is no cost in contacting our office and setting up an initial consultation for a probate attorney's representation, either in person or by phone. It's always good to plan ahead for legal representation needs, but even in a pinch good counsel can help solve probate problems quickly.
For probate matters in Athens, Ga., call Bob Prior @ 706-342-0606
When you need an experienced probate attorney in Athens, Ga., call Bob Prior with Prior, Daniel & Wiltshire. Mr. Prior specializes in all probate matters in Athens, Ga. and can work with any client, at any level, in all probate matters.
Probate in Athens, Ga.
When only the best probate attorney in Athens, Ga. will do, then it's time to call Bob Prior with Prior, Daniel & Wiltshire – specializing in probate matters in the Athens, Ga. area.


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A TEENAGER has admitted a charge of wounding with intent after a homeless man was stabbed in Bournemouth in April.
The 16-year-old, who cannot be named for legal reasons, admitted the offence before a judge at Bournemouth Crown Court.
He also admitted possession of an imitation firearm at the time of committing an offence.
However, no evidence was presented by prosecutors in relation to a third charge of attempted murder, which the young man denied at a youth court earlier this year.
A formal not guilty verdict has been recorded to the charge.
The defendant was arrested after a homeless man was knifed in the leg as he slept under Bournemouth Pier at Undercliff Drive in the early hours of Friday, April 4.
Police cordoned off a section of the road, which runs along the seafront, at around 5.10am that day.
A 35-year-old man sustained stab wounds and required hospital treatment.
Judge Peter Johnson warned the young man that he considers the offences to be "serious matters".
He added: "In my view, at this stage, in order to protect the public you will be remanded into custody again [after sentence]."
The defendant is currently at a young offenders' institution in Kent.
A provisional date of Wednesday, September 24 has been set for his sentence, which will take place after a pre-sentence report is prepared by the Probation Service with support from Bluebird House in Southampton.
The facility supports young men and women aged 12 to 18 with complex mental health problems which mean that they pose a risk to themselves or others.

subset: commoncrawl


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Arts, Education, News & Politics, Science & Medicine, TechnologyFollow
TED is a nonprofit devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. On this feed, you'll find TEDTalks video to inspire, intrigue and stir the imagination from some of the world's leading thinkers and doers, speaking from the stage at TED conferences, TEDx events and partner events around the world. This podcast is also available in high-def video and audio-only formats.
February 2nd, 2015
Episode 267 of 994 episodes
Today the speed at which we spread information is so fast that a single email can launch a worldwide awareness campaign, as with the Occupy movement. Yet as techno-sociologist Zeynep Tufekci seeks to show, the ease of social media can actually hurt social change in the long run. From Gezi to the Arab Spring to Ukraine to Hong Kong, she shows how today's movements can miss out on the benefits of doing things the hard (and slow) way.
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Welcome to the Brain Training Podcast, the daily audio workout for your head. In this podcast we have two games for you, each with three rounds which get progressively harder. To enjoy the full experience, relax, and avoid distractions whilst you listen.


text: This is the perfect balance of grit that keeps the board attached to your feet while not destryoing your shoes too fast. It skates great and lets you customize your tape using the AmGrip Hashtag cutout. Loads of our customers put stickers underneath the cutout, for example. Grab a sheet!Perfect balance of gritAmGrip Hashtag cutout33 x 9Check stock and price


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AAR Airlift, one of the largest providers of intra-theater transport for U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, has added two new Sikorsky S-92 Helibus helicopters to its fleet of 29 rotary-wing and 20 fixed-wing aircraft providing airlift services to the government.
The S-92s are being used in support of a $450 million contract for super-heavy airlift services for USTRANSCOM. Putting the Helibuses into service marks a major milestone for AAR Airlift, as it expands and optimizes its fleet to serve a wider range of Department of Defense airlift requirements. AAR's fleet now is capable of serving medium, heavy and super-heavy airlift categories.
AAR (Booth No. 1600), headquartered in Wood Dale, Ill., also provides a variety of value-added products and services to the worldwide aerospace and government/defense industries.


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Abbotsford defenceman Toews drafted by Islanders
For Devon Toews, a third trip through the NHL draft proved to be the charm.
After going unselected in his first two years of eligibility, the 20-year-old defenceman from Abbotsford had his name called by the New York Islanders in the fourth round (108th overall) of the annual talent lottery on Saturday.
Toews got the news in unusual fashion. He had his laptop open with the NHL Network streaming live, but the hosts weren't following every pick in detail. Then his cellphone rang - it was Peter Quenneville, his former roommate at Quinnipiac University. Quenneville was at Philadelphia's Wells Fargo Center for the draft because his younger brother John was a top prospect (he'd been picked in the first round by the New Jersey Devils).
"Congrats," Peter told Toews.
"For what?"
"You just got picked in the fourth round by the Islanders."
Then, as Toews put it, "it got pretty crazy pretty quick" - his phone wouldn't stop ringing, and he couldn't stop smiling.
"It was pretty nuts," he said. "It's something you dream about as a kid. You just smile and try to soak it all in."
Toews's road to NHL prospect status was unconventional and inspirational. He was never selected in the Western Hockey League bantam draft due to his physical stature - as a second-year bantam player, he stood 5'2" and weighed 102 pounds. But over the next two years, he hit a huge growth spurt while losing none of his mobility, co-ordination or skill with the puck.
Toews starred for the Surrey Eagles of the B.C. Hockey League (junior A), helping the team to BCHL and Western Canada Cup victories in 2013 and earning best defenceman honours at the RBC Cup, the national junior A championship tourney.
As a freshman this past season at Quinnipiac, an NCAA program based in Hamden, Conn., he posted 17 points (second-best on the team among defenceman) in 37 games to go with a +9 rating. That drew the attention of the Islanders, who made him the highest-drafted player in Quinnipiac history.
It's yet another piece of evidence that being passed over in the bantam draft doesn't mean a player should give up their NHL dream.
"I was the only D-man the Islanders picked," noted Toews, who measures 5'11", 185 pounds these days. "There's a lot more work that needs to be done now to make the next step.
"I'd like to thank everyone who's helped me get to this point - it would take forever to name them all."
Toews plans to play the next two seasons at Quinnipiac and hopefully turn pro at that point.
He was one of two Abbotsford players drafted on the weekend - forward Jake Virtanen was picked in the first round, sixth overall, by the Vancouver Canucks.


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Johannesburg - A report on the late delivery of textbooks in Limpopo must be debated in the National Assembly so that people can be held responsible, the DA said on Monday.
"(Basic Education) Minister (Angie) Motshekga can use that opportunity to explain exactly how she will be implementing the recommendations of the report... and how responsible individuals will be held to account," Democratic Alliance MP Annette Lovemore said in a statement.
The report, compiled by former education director general Mary Metcalfe, found that schools in the province still did not have textbooks. This was in violation of a court order against the department.
"It is not good enough for a national minister to absolve herself from delivery (as Minister Motshekga recently did) and shy away from firm commitments that her department will not allow this to happen again," Lovemore said.
"We need an urgent, honest, open discussion on the situation in our schools, the steps taken to address persisting shortages and the proposed strategy from the national department... to ensure that we avoid similar disasters in the future."
Legal non-governmental organisation Section27 said at the release of the report in Johannesburg on Monday that the department had not been completely honest when it claimed to have delivered 98 percent of books by its June 27 deadline.
"Professor Metcalfe's report shows that on 27 June, only 15 percent of books had been delivered to schools. By July 3 this had increased to 48 percent," Section27 executive director Mark Heywood said.
"According to the report, by July 11, 22 percent of the sample schools were still awaiting textbooks."
The report found that Section27 believed the department's figures should have reflected the receipt of books by schools.
The department said its figure of 98 percent actually represented the number of textbooks dispatched to warehouses for delivery.
Heywood said the "crisis" was not Motshekga's sole responsibility.
The Congress of SA Trade Unions (Cosatu) said it supported a call made by Section27 for the firing of Limpopo basic education MEC Dickson Masemola.
"The situation remains totally unacceptable and Cosatu expects that the other inquiries underway to get to the bottom of this scandal will continue to find the root causes, will recommend tough action against all those found to be responsible and that the government will act speedily to implement this hard-line approach," spokesman Patrick Craven said in a statement.
Basic education spokesman Panyaza Lesufi said the department accepted the report and would work to implement its recommendations.
"We await further reports to make an accurate assessment on the matter. We are going to Limpopo to count each and every learner and teacher to ensure that this situation does not happen again," he said.
"The Limpopo department has already initiated the process to ensure that textbooks for the 2013 school year are available when schools re-open in January."
Section27 took the department to court to force it to deliver the books after some schools in the province had been without them for seven months.
The Metcalfe report was compiled in response to the department's assertion that 98 percent of the books had been delivered. - Sapa


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"I don't wear jewellery as I don't feel that men should wear it. I am sorry but everyone has their own taste," the 47-year-old said on Wednesday at the launch of a jewellery lounge.
"Sometimes I wear a tabeez (amulet) but then I mostly carry it in my bag, in fact I don't love to wear a watch even. I think men should not wear jewellery," he added.
Meanwhile, the actor is looking forward to his birthday celebrations Saturday.


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"The easiest thing that could have been done and certainly what a lot of people were telling us was 'Pro Evolution Soccer is a great game, just copy them and then you'll win on marketing! It's a sure fire way to win.' That just wasn't that interesting to us." - EA Sports president Andrew Wilson
With Konami and EA both tackling soccer, I'm sure there was a bit of pilfering between games, even if it was without realization. With that said, it's clear that gamers are more interested in how EA does soccer.
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Joined: June 2010


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Scott Simkins
College of Business and Economics
North Carolina A & T State University
Background Information
Scott Simkins is Associate Professor of Economics at North Carolina A&T State University (NC A&T) in Greensboro, NC. For the past 12 years he served as director of the Academy for Teaching and Learning at NC A&T. He earned his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Iowa in 1988.
His research focuses on pedagogical innovation in economics, cross-disciplinary adaptations of educational research and pedagogical practices, and challenges associated with the diffusion of evidence-based teaching practices. His economic education research has appeared in the Journal of Economic Education as well as other journals and focuses on the adaptation and implementation of pedagogical innovations in economics and their effect on student learning, in particular in the Principles of Economics course. Scott has been a frequent presenter on scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL) topics at workshops and conferences regionally, nationally, and internationally and is the co-editor of Just-in-Time Teaching: Across the Disciplines and Across the Academy https://www.amazon.com/Just-Time-Teaching-Disciplines-Pedagogies/dp/1579222935 and co-executive editor of the journal College Teaching.
Related Pedagogical Projects
Over the past decade he and Mark Maier (Glendale Community College) have led four National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded projects exploring the adaptability of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) discipline teaching innovations in economics:
- DUE #0088303 - Developing and Implementing Just-in-Time-Teaching (JiTT) Techniques in the Principles of Economics Course
- DUE #0411037 -Implications of STEM Discipline Research for Instructional Innovation and Assessment in Economic Education
- DUE #081738 - Developing an Economics Pedagogic Portal
- DUE #1245802 - The Math You Need, When You Need It: Modular Student Resources to Promote Successful Integration of Quantitative Concepts in Introductory Economics Courses.
Project Leader
Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics
This site introduces economists to innovative teaching strategies developed both within and beyond the discipline of economics. It provides instructors with the tools to begin integrating and assessing these teaching strategies in their own classrooms and promotes the sharing of teaching innovations among instructors.
Website Content Contributions
Activities (2)
JiTT - Fighting Recession: 2009 part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics:Teaching Methods:Just in Time Teaching:Examples
This is a JiTT exercise in which students apply introductory-level macroeconomic analysis to the question of how large the stimulus package put forward to Congress in early 2009 needed to be to close the ...
Making Rational Decisions in Economics - The Role of Sunk and Marginal Costs part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics:Teaching Methods:Just in Time Teaching:Examples
This JiTT exercise uses a real-life example to pose a question to students about the nature of "rationality" as typically used in economics. In this case, the focus is on fixed vs. marginal costs and the ...
Teaching Method Module (1)
Just in Time Teaching (JiTT) part of Starting Point-Teaching Entry Level Geoscience:Just in Time Teaching
Original module developed by by Laura Guertin, Carol Ormand, Gregor Novak, and Andy Gavrin. Revised and enhanced by Scott Simkins with assistance from Gregor Novak, Marcelo Clerici-Arias, and Rae Jean Goodman. ...
Other Contributions (3)
My Interest in ASCN: Scott Simkins part of Accelerating Systemic Change Network:Member Profiles
North Carolina A & T State University Economics Associate Professor Prior Organizational Change Work As discussed above, I was the teaching center director at NC A&T State University for the past 12 years, ...
My Interest in ASCN: Scott Simkins part of Accelerating Systemic Change Network:Workshop: July 2016:Participant Profiles
North Carolina A & T State University Economics Associate Professor Prior Organizational Change Work As discussed above, I was the teaching center director at NC A&T State University for the past 12 years, ...
Scott Simkins part of Starting Point: Teaching and Learning Economics:About this Project:Project Participants
Director, Academy for Teaching and Learning 313 Dowdy Building North Carolina A&T State University 1601 East Market Street Greensboro, NC 27411 email@example.com Phone: 336.334.7705, ext. 2237 Fax: ...
ASCN Change Leaders Working Group
ASCN Costs and Benefits Working Group
LeaderASCN Guiding Theories Working Group


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Sat 14th Sep 2013 8:00amEscape Surfboards's Polzeath Surf Report
Polzeath 8.0: Well it's all looking pretty good this morning there is a nice swell giving waves of around waist to chest high and with the wind now is blowing from a Northerly direction, the faces are fairly clean. High tide will be at about midday with low water around 6.45 this evening. Tomorrow the wind is going to spin to a more Westerly direction and increase to be quite strong with rain. On your way to the beach drop in and see our range of boards available to buy off the rack or order your new custom surfboard with your own colours and finish of choice. I will be in from 9.30 to 1.00 and then from 2.30 to 4.00 this afternoon. If your board is looking tatty bring it in and get those dings fixed in either epoxy or polyester resin. Where possible we let you try our boards before you buy so that you are sure you are making the right investment. For more information on anything surf or surfboard, please call 01208 863962 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com check out our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/EscapeSurfboards
View the Polzeath Surf Report and Forecast. Escape Surfboards's Reports have received a total of 953226 views.
This report has received 761 views since 14/9/13.


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Best of Show and International Science and Engineering Fair Regional Qualifier
All expense paid trip, to Los Angeles, Calif., May 8-13.
• Alexander Kendrick, Los Alamos High School Senior
Runners Up
• Ryan Erickson and Eli Chertkov, LAHS Seniors
Academy of Science Paper Competition
(First and second will advance to the State Fair, April 1-2 NMT):
• First Place Jr. Derek Selvage, Los Alamos Middle School
• Second Place Jr. Chloe Keilers, LAMS
Thanks for supporting HOH's pancake supper
Once again, the House of Hope Women were overwhelmed by the community's support of our latest fundraiser, the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper. The funds raised will go toward our next house building mission trip to Juárez, Mexico in October.
In addition to the traditional all-women's trip, we are hoping to organize a co-ed, intergenerational trip, possibly over the Veteran's Day weekend.
Eric Edelmann, this month's Rotary Student of the Month, is a senior at Los Alamos High School. During the Rotary ceremony, he named Diane Toups, a guidance counselor at the high school, as an adult who's had an impact on him.
He is highly active in the community, as president of the Natural Helpers Club and a leader among his peers, as a member of both the Los Alamos Youth Leadership and the high school student government.
March 20-26, 2011
For information, call the Betty Ehart Senior Center (BESC) at 662-8920, the White Rock Senior Center (WRSC) at 662-8200 and "Day Out" (adult day care, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.) at 661-0081. Reservations must be made by 10 a.m. for daily lunches.
Betty Ehart
8:30 a.m. Tax preparation
8:45 a.m. Cardio plus exercise
9:30 a.m. Spanish lesson
9:30 a.m. LARSO Advisory Council
Los Alamos Dog Obedience Club is offering the "RENT" Free club to local youth and their dogs.
The RENT Free club, or paRENT free class, is open to youth in 4th grade through high school.
Dogs must have completed Basic Manners or have instructor approval. This class will be at 6:39 p.m. Thursdays, starting April 14.
Parents are expected to attend the first class, where dog safety, dog health and the responsibilities of owning a dog will be discussed.
The Los Alamos Animal Shelter, 226 East Road, 662-8179, has a great selection of on-site adoptable pets; others are in foster care with loving, temporary homes.
All of our fully reconditioned adoptable pets are spayed or neutered, have their shots and are micro-chipped.
Be sure to check out links to our many pets at the Friends of the Shelter Web site: www.lafos.org. You can also volunteer or make a donation.
In honor of Women's History Month, the American Association of University Women is hosting Deanise Marta who will present a program about the key players in the women's suffrage movement at 7:30 p.m. March 24 at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The public is invited hear to Marta speak.
It is the golden age of astronomy when many age-old questions are being answered.
Join Pajarito Environmental Education Center for a free exploration of the wonders of the sky at 7 p.m. March 26.
Attendees will hear a talk by James Maxwell, astronomy tour leader for the Valles Caldera National Preserve and see examples of his astrophotography. The group will then head outside to see the stars through a large, 20-inch telescope (weather permitting).
Once again, the Los Alamos Public Schools Foundation's annual Great Conversations dinner is coming to town. Join a group of tablemates and a speaker at 5:30 p.m. April 10 at the Betty Ehart Senior Center for an informative and fun conversation.
Copyright © 2017
The Los Alamos Monitor is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Los Alamos County and Los Alamos, NM, and the surrounding area.


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*Actual prices may vary
Kaya has been temporarily reassigned to another company, but she won't let that keep her from her lover, Kyohei. She's appointed herself as his special secretary, and she spends each night at his condo helping him work and quenching his thirst for her delicious blood. Love suits Kaya, but trouble looms now that she's caught the eye of her other boss!
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Aug 29, 2013 - By Alejandra Silva, Staff WriterAfter an unsuccessful attempt last year to convert a home at 944 Big Horn Drive into a day care facility for school-age children, Jennifer Person finally has found a place to offer preschool and after school care to the families and children of Riverton.
The new location at 212 E. Washington Ave. isn't exactly what Person had planned originally because it is not a house, but she said there's definitely room for improvement and expansion in the new facility.
"We have room to grow here," Person said, adding that in the future she can build an outside play area or add square footage.
Person said there is a high demand for preschool education from parents as well as after-school care for children who are older but are still too young to care for themselves.
"This way I'm filling two needs," she said.
Last year, city zoning and negative feedback from nearby property owners prevented Person's plans from moving forward, even though she had made the purchase of the home for the purpose of the day care services.
Another day care owned by Person, Nennyopolis Daycare at 911 E. Roosevelt Ave., will continue to operate.
The new facility, Nennyopolis Preschool, will focus on preschool education and after-school care for school-age children. Preschool education is offered for 4- and 5- year-olds with a separate session for 3-year-olds.
Parents have several options to choose from on what days or times they would like their toddler to attend preschool. Person said children will learn to develop skills to prepare them for kindergarden including social, physical, intellectual and emotional development. Teachers will work with preschoolers on improving their language, communication, fine motor skills, and participate in sensory and manipulative activities. Snacks will be offered during preschool and breakfast, while lunch and snacks are offered during the summer care program.
Jamee Savage will be the full-time, certified teacher for the preschool, along with other assistant teachers. Savage has a degree in elementary education with a focus in early childhood education.
The new facility is set up with a computer area and an art, puzzles, wood shop, library and dress-up area. The facility also will fill in to help families when Fremont County School District 25 has in-service days or during breaks or holidays when school is out but parents still have to work.
To visit with Person, call 840-5222.
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"Dear Rosa,
Just a quick email to thank you for our itinerary. We had a truly wonderful day on Saturday, and it was definitely one of the highlights of our trip.
Your itinerary followed our requests to the letter, from the great people watching at the breakfast cafe to the wonderful traditional bistro meal in the evening. We thoroughly enjoyed exploring the shops you recommended and came back laden with cheese, macaroons, saucisson, oil etc, ruing the fact that our food shops in London aren't a patch on Paris! (Whoever thought of vacuum packing pungent cheese for transport in a suitcase was a genius.) La Cremerie was a wonderful find - the sort of place we would never have discovered, and then would probably have wandered past, but didn't actually want to leave. Despite the prices, La Grande Epicerie had perhaps the greatest array of food we'd ever seen. They stocked far greater ranges of some English products than we get here... Le Voltaire was the perfect way to wind it all off, with fabulous food and impeccable service. All in all, we saw a side of Paris that was a far cry from the crowds at the Louvre and Eiffel Tower, and can't wait to visit again."
Helen Hewitt, London, England
"Hello Rosa,
I sat down today and had a lovely cup of coffee from the beans my husband and I purchased at the Soluna Cafe in Paris. I realized that I had still not gotten around to sending you a note to thank you for the fabulous food itinerary that you created for me. We had a wonderful time. The itinerary that you created for us was the perfect birthday present for my husband. He was so happy. We spent a beautiful day wandering around Paris and gobbling up all of the specialties that you recommended. Our lunch at La Crèmerie was probably the best meal I have ever had in my life--so far. The owner was helpful, spoke perfect English, and made us feel right at home. Our dinners on both nights were wonderful and the staffs were friendly and helpful. We certainly got more than our money's worth! We ended up having to split the walk into two days. I have recommended your service to a number of friends and I will continue to recommend it. Thank you for helping me make my husband's birthday present one that he will never forget."
Amanda Shiao, American living in Ankara, Turkey
"Hello Rosa,
I am embarrassed that it has taken me this long to get back to you. I wanted to tell you that we had the most AMAZING time in Paris! Thank you so much for the itinerary and restaurant recommendations/reservations. Restaurant du Palais Royal was beautiful and the squid ink risotto with lobster was simply one of the best dinners I have ever had! We also very much enjoyed dinner at Racines on our last evening in Paris. The 'food tour' as we called it was fabulous! It was so much fun to go from shop to shop tasting a little of this and a bite of that. I loved everything so much it's hard to even pick a favorite! Nutella crepes were certainly near the top of the list, and we really felt like we fit in when we ordered one in the middle of the marche de president Wilson completely in French! Thank you again! Your service is well worth every penny (euro!) and we will absolutely recommend you to anyone we know that is headed to Paris and will email you the next time we are planning a trip!"
Anne Bengston, Michigan, USA
"Dear Rosa,
I just had to write and let you know how much my friends and I enjoyed the Edible Paris tour. You were very generous with your suggestions and we made it to almost all of them over the 2 days. As you suggested, we found Bread and Roses, just down from our hotel, and ate breakfast there both mornings. The first morning, they were putting out lunch as we were leaving and it looked so delicious that we went back late that afternoon and picked up a smorgasbord of what was left and look it back to the Villa Madame. Franck brought us wine to the terrace, as well as plates, silverware, and napkins, and we had a leisurely dinner. It was total relaxation which was perfect since we were really tired from walking all day. Edible Paris was the highlight of our time in Paris. Thanks so much."
Chris Jones, USA
"I just wanted to thank you for the tour - we really enjoyed it, and more importantly Chris had a great time. It made us want to live in Paris and be able to shop in those places every day! The sad thing is we didn't seem to find the time to go back and buy lots of goodies to come home, so we'll need to visit again armed with the Gourmet Paris guide.
Also, Les Papilles was superb – lovely atmosphere, we had an extremely tasty pumpkin veloute with chorizo, some fantastic beef (skirt we think, but slow cooked to be meltingly delicious), a blue cheese with a divine prune compote and a kind of apple trifle. A brilliant start to the weekend and on the list as one of our best meals ever. L'Epigramme was also great, different atmosphere, much more formal but still relaxed. I had scallops which were so good I can't remember what Chris had, then an amazing soul warming pot au poulet while Chris had lamb with beans followed by cantal cheese.
We also (heroically) went to Le Timbre for lunch on Saturday – the chestnut soup and cochon noir followed by Stichleton (hurrah!) with a lovely Pic Saint Loup was also up there as one of our greatest meals.
Thank you again – we had a brilliant time."
Gwenan Dee, Manchester
"I wanted to drop you a note to say that we thoroughly enjoyed our girl's weekend in Paris and your itinerary was just perfect. We loved the almond croissants and pains aux raisins at Le Moulin de la Vierge, in fact, we went back again Sunday morning. You were so right about the coffee at Au Roi du Cafe, I have had my share of mediocre coffee in Paris, but my espresso on Saturday morning was one of the best I've ever had; and my friends, the tea drinkers, were pleased to see that they also had good tea. The woman at Beau et Bon asked how we had heard about her and was pleased to read your write up. The market was fantastic, we made too many purchases to list and ended up having to go back to the hotel to lighten our load before picking up the trail again.
All in all it was a truly perfect way to spend a day in Paris and I can't wait to go back to hit the places we missed this time."
Rose Barefield, Frankfurt
"I just wanted to let you know that we had a wonderful time in Paris and your itinerary led us to many wonderful meals. We especially enjoyed walking around in our neighborhood and picking up things from the market and wonderful shops in the area. And our "date night" at Le Pamphlet was exactly what we were hoping for. Afaria for our last night celebration was really wonderful. They accommodated us and even gave us a bigger table away from the hustle and bustle. Baby spent the evening watching the world go by through the front windows.
We didn't get to do nearly as much as we wanted, but it was a fabulous vacation anyway. We hope to go back soon and will certainly recommend your services to our friends! All of the places you suggested to us was exactly as you said and we learned so much and had the most amazing food for the week. If only La Boulanger de Monge would deliver to Washington DC..."
Thanks again.
Jona, Washington, DC, USA
"Hello Rosa!
Thanks for the itinerary. It was a great surprise, and an excellent choice of places! Le Hangar is going to be our favorite restaurant in Paris from now on: Peter is already experimenting how to cook a "soupe au potiron avec des marrons". We actually had to split the itinerary in 2 days - getting up late was one reason, but we also walked all ways (up AND down Montmartre), and there were also sooo many things to see and try. To Josephine Chez Dumonet we went on our last night in Paris which was a great way to wave the city good-bye until next time. I will definitely recommend you to all the food lovers who ask me for restaurant choices next time!
Thanks again!"
Bettina Stix, Seattle
"Dear Rosa,
At long last I can tell you how we both got on in Paris as per your itinerary. Well, you are superb and we followed it to the letter and it went perfectly - thank you!
Velly restaurant was superb and the food magnificent, varied and market fresh together with being value for money. Fantastic location which we made use of by walking up to the Sacré Coeur that evening after supper. What we loved was to see the fishmongers, boulangerie etc all still open well after 8pm. The French take such pride in their food, even the smallest item.
The Grande Epicerie blew my mind and Fauchon and we had the most wonderful lunch at the Café Du Marché.
I could go on and on but you know what you are talking about and because of you we achieved everything we had hoped for and more.
Most of all we had been to Paris before but stayed around the Champs Elysées and were disillusioned to say the least. This time we saw the real Paris and because of you will return very soon. I'll be in touch....
Thank you again so very much"
Sally Proctor, London, England
"Dear Rosa,
Thank you so much, your itinerary was fabulous. I actually ate my way through Paris! My friends and I loved not having decisions to make (except which pastry to choose!), but to leisurely stroll through Paris and take it all in. The evening meal was the weirdest event I've yet to experience!! We all loved the food, but it felt like a 'show', not knowing what we would see or taste next. We even took photos! La Famille were great and even recommended where to go locally to finish the evening off.
Rosa you helped me have a truly unforgettable 30th birthday. I will definitely be back! Thanks again!"
Amy Callahan, London, England
"We loved the breakfast. We loved all the little shops you recommended and ate and ate and ate... nice. Most of all we loved the place with the wine bar in the back - we went back there a few times and felt like insiders. By dinner time we were so full that we had hardly any space left, so we didn't eat much - but had a good time with very cosy atmosphere.
So... thank you very much! With a smile from Amsterdam."
Ute Geisler
"Dear Rosa:
We followed your itinerary for our Paris visit during the first week of September and had a wonderful experience. Every place you suggested was terrific, and our lunch at Chez la Vieille was superb. We would never have found the place ourselves, and the cozy atmosphere and delicious rabbit was everything we hoped for. We were celebrating our 40th wedding anniversary with this trip, and while the entire trip was wonderful our two highlights were dinner at Taillevent and your "food day". Thank you again for your assistance."
Ronald Kent, Missouri
"Thank you again for your prompt excellent recommendation and last minute reservation. Next time I'll ask you to do all the nights we are in Paris because except for (our old favorite) Au Bon Saint Pourcain, our two other meals were not good. Many thanks and bonne chance to Edible Paris!"
Nancy Stretch, California
I thought I'd drop you a quick e-mail to thank you for your restaurant recommendation. The entire experience at Flora was excellent. Just as you said, it was like being entertained in someone's apartment. The service couldn't be faulted, and the food was superb. I'm having difficulty in deciding which of the eight courses I enjoyed the most! However, we both managed to polish everything off before we made our way (very slowly) back to the hotel! I wouldn't hesitate to use your service again, or to visit Flora on our next visit to Paris."
Alistair Auty, Great Britain
"There is no way that I would have found the two absolute gems that you listed in my itinerary."
Chris Fraser, London
"Although I recently lived in Paris for more than a year, Edible Paris's tour showed me places I had never been, right across the city."
Joanna Hunter, The Times newspaper, London
"What a terrific way to discover the hidden treats of Paris! Our gourmet itinerary took us to places we would never have found on our own. We felt like insiders!"
Martha Lucy, Philadelphia, PA
"Thank you again for your prompt excellent recommendation and last minute reservation. Next time I'll ask you to do all the nights we are in Paris because except for (our old favorite) Au Bon Saint Pourcain, our two other meals were not good. Many thanks and bonne chance to Edible Paris!"
Nancy Stretch, California


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The Obama administration this week named John Goss as the so-called Asian carp czar.
The White House announcement comes as Michigan and four other states try to persuade a federal court to grant a temporary injunction to close the Illinois shipping locks to keep the invasive Asian carp out of Lake Michigan.
State officials say jobs and the region's $7 billion fishery industry are at stake.
Click here for the full report.
© 2017 Pontoon and Deckboat® Magazine | Published by Harris Publishing, Inc.


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Tilcara Vacation Packages
Head to the attractions in Tilcara. The the Pucara de Tilcara is a good one.
Remember that staying in one place can only ever give you a small window into the broader rhythms and life-ways of a region. So allow time to explore Jujuy 's attractions. Head 10 miles (16 kilometers) south to Huacalera, where you'll find the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception and Tropic of Capricorn Monolith.
A key to unlocking the culture is talking the language, so while vacationing in this spot it is valuable to learn a few basic Spanish words. "¿Querría bailar conmigo?" is Spanish for "Would you like to dance with me?" "Este caballero pagará por todo" ("This gentleman will pay for everything") is another useful one.
Much of Tilcara acknowledges Revolution Day on the 25th of May, so be prepared for changes to opening hours and increased demand for transport.
When the time comes to check out and say "Adiós", you'll have many special memories to last a lifetime.


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Snorkeling the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Engaging with Fijian kava ceremonies. Exploring the startling beauty of New Zealand's Milford Sound. Stepping to the edge of the world in Antarctica. This is why many alumni call our programs the single most influential experience of their university careers.
For over 40 years, AUIP has been providing programs that combine rigorous academic study with opportunities for experiential learning. Learn about our passionate team, our unwavering commitment to international education, and our long-term partner universities nationwide.
Upon returning home, you've joined a special community of individuals committed to international cooperation and understanding with an increased respect and appreciation for other cultures and environments. We want to stay in touch with you and help you continue making the most of your international experience.
Whether you're new to international education or have led dozens of programs abroad, our team can support you in your faculty-led endeavors. From assisting with the development of a customized program to providing you with pre-departure tools, we handle the full scope of your needs.
As a parent, we know you are concerned about your student going abroad. We are here to help you obtain the necessary information and reassure you with your student's decision to study abroad. Study abroad advisors at your student's campus can provide university-specific details in relation to their AUIP programs.
Studying abroad is a major, life-changing opportunity, but endless questions exist in the process of heading overseas. Understand the benefits of studying abroad with us, prepare for your international experience, and ensure your dream becomes a reality.
AUIP assists universities with developing and implementing their own short-term, faculty-led study abroad programs. The goal is to provide faculty and international office staff with everything that is needed to run successful programs, from concept development and student recruitment to faculty and student preparation and in-country logistics.
If you have already have a specific academic program in mind, AUIP can help you develop your course content and make your syllabus come to life through a unique and tailored itinerary. If this sounds like your type of program, please visit Customized Faculty-Led.
In addition, we provide the opportunity to join with another university or universities in a consortium model if you wish. Each university offers their own course credit but students and faculty travel as a single group during the program. We currently have consortia that focus on Sustainability (Antarctica, Australia, Fiji, and New Zealand), Journalism (Australia), and Sustainable Business (Australia and New Zealand). The advantages of such as model include:
AUIP's goal is to relieve faculty of as much as possible of the workload associated with study abroad, so that you can focus on your students and maximizing their learning experience. AUIP provides all in-country logistics and the delivery of services such as accommodations, transportation, field excursions and activities, and classroom and field instruction. But our services extend well beyond logistics, and we can also provide:
If you have already have a specific academic program in mind, AUIP can help you develop your course content and make your syllabus come to life through a unique and tailored itinerary. The first step in this process is for us to thoroughly understand your learning objectives and educational goals for the course. If you have a sample syllabus or course materials for a similar class that you have taught on-campus, these materials will be valuable to us as we help prepare your program overseas.
Here is a sample of academic themes that programs have focused on in the past. If any of these areas interest you, there may be opportunities to work with other partner schools or to join an existing consortium, which means you can skip the program development stage altogether!
The next issue you will need to think about is where you would like to run your program. Factors to consider include:
Below are some Oceania locations AUIP currently uses. You can Google these locations to find out more, or just ask us for more details. Of course we can design a program for you anywhere in the Oceania region, but for those who don't already have ideas in mind, this list may provide some inspiration.
AUIP highly values each and every relationship with our program faculty. These testimonials provide a direct account of working with AUIP and our programs. Please select the destination(s) for which you would like a testimonial:
"Looking back on my experience as academic leader of the Oregon State University Study Abroad Antarctica Program, I couldn't have been more fortunate—fortunate to be part of post-secondary education of the future. By this, I mean educational experiences that are experiential, transformational and truly global in scope, where instructors both impart knowledge and learn through participation.
If you asked our students whether it was worth it, the answer would be a resounding yes. To see whales swimming amongst icebergs, to watch an Antarctic sunset (or was that sunrise?) at 2 a.m. on Christmas morning, to cruise among the ice flows of the Antarctic ocean in small zodiacs, are all unforgettable and irreplaceable experiences. Nevertheless, there is also a serious side.
The effects of climate change, and the impacts of human activity such as research and eco-tourism were never far from our minds. With 100,000 Adélie penguins in a colony does it really matter if that momentary distraction of a nesting bird by a tourist led to the theft of its egg or chick by a hungry skua? How does the international movement of vessels and people increase the chance of the introduction of invasive species to remote isolated ecosystems and does this make the invasive species issue an economic or ecological one? Is sustainable development a 21st century chimera and eco-tourism merely a marketing device?"
-Dr. Michael Harte, Oregon State University
"I have worked with AUIP annually for the past seven years, and have led study abroad programs to Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. AUIP provides invaluable service, ranging from scheduling, marketing, and logistics, to risk management and academic planning. From an academic perspective, I appreciate AUIP's flexibility in working with me to custom-design academically rigorous study abroad courses that meet my vision of a high-quality, transformative student experience. From an administrative perspective, it is incredibly helpful that we can pay for the entire program using a single invoice from AUIP, instead of dealing with payments or reimbursement for hundreds of receipts. Finally, from a personal perspective, I find AUIP's staff to be genuinely friendly and helpful. Indeed, they treat me (and my students!) like family. There is no way I could, or would, lead study abroad courses without AUIP's professional partnership."
-Dr. Lori Blanc, Virginia Tech
"You are the most organized educational travel group that I have been associated with, from the recruiting of participants to well-planned travel agendas to coordination of meaningful events. I could never have done it alone, yet you made the travel experience seem easy. Your staff are very professional and rewarding to work with, making a long-time working relationship desirable."
-Dr. Bill Hammitt, Clemson University
"As an ecologist, I appreciate AUIP's focus on the natural environment and sustainability as part of our summer course in northern Australia. They line up knowledgeable guest lectures and guides and the logistics are superb. They respond quickly and professionally when I've asked for changes. Their assistance in recruiting and advertising the program is also quite helpful. This is the sixth year I've partnered with AUIP in offering a superb summer program for our students, both for academics and broader experiences."
-Dr. Robert Browne, Wake Forest University
"This program is a highly successful one that offers terrific academic outcomes with great value for money. Students report excitement and enthusiasm for the program, and very high levels of satisfaction. They leave with good insights and appreciation for the culture and ecology of the country, and a newfound respect for travel and the exploration of other lands.
Working with AUIP has always been a pleasure—you are incredibly responsive, super attentive to safety and risk management concerns, and genuinely concerned for the learning and welfare of our participants. Since the directors have doctorates, they understand the academic environment with all its expectations, challenges, and concerns."
-Dr. Bill Borrie, University of Montana
"I have worked with AUIP since 2007 and have led programs in Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. From the first year, I saw how valuable these programs are for student development. The field- based experiential approach challenges students to step outside of their comfort zones in a range of ways including academics, in physical activities, and of course in adapting to life in another country. Students frequently tell me that the programs have "been the best experience of their lives!" I have had students who have gone on to study in a sustainability-related field in graduate school. For others exposure to international travel and the world outside the U.S. is a significant outcome. Students gain confidence, knowledge, and experience so many new places, many of which are off limits to the regular tourist."
-Dr. Heather Gibson, University of Florida
"The AUIP study abroad programs in the South Pacific are academically rigorous and socially intense. Students are introduced to a biological world as unique and ancient as any on earth, and they will study cultures that have developed, independently of our Euro-centered societies, for thousands of years. Indeed, these South Pacific venues are ideal for studying the critical questions surrounding the concept of sustainability, for ecosystems and societies."
The programs are organized and run by a cadre of knowledgeable, fun-loving, and friendly staff dedicated to providing a safe, informative, and entertaining educational experience."
-Dr. Nicholas Wheeler, Oregon State University
"I recently completed my fourth program with AUIP and am very happy to be able to partner with them. From logistics through academic content, they offer the needed support to develop successful study abroad experiences."
-Dr. Eric Toman, Ohio State University
"The programs you offer are of the highest quality. No detail is left out; from excellent itineraries that provide the utmost in educational and experiential opportunities to guest speakers with expert knowledge of local areas and a professional staff that ensures safety, academic rigor, and fun!"
-Dr. Keith Bosak, University of Montana
"The logistics and general support provided were extremely efficient which highly facilitated the overall success of the programs. Working with you has been very beneficial and we look forward to continuing our partnership."
-Dr. Brijesh Thapa, University of Florida
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +64.3.359.1491
Cell: +188.8.131.521
Kevin is a qualified charted accountant and member of the New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants. He has been involved in various industries ranging from manufacturing to media and tourism. Kevin became a Director of AUIP in 2008 after seeing the unique educational study abroad opportunities AUIP offers to students. Kevin has a passion for exploring new educational adventures and activities which provide life-changing, cultural, academic and extracurricular activities for students. His passion has grown to such an extent that you will often see Kevin experiencing AUIP's study abroad programs - and often asking more questions than the students! Kevin also lectures on our business programs.
Favorite travel destination: Italy
Favorite program activity: tbd
Top travel tip: Don't be late for the bus!
Favorite outdoor activity: Swimming in tropical (warm!) waters
Chartered Accountant (CA), New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants
Bachelor of Commerce, University of Otago, Accounting and Information Systems
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +64.3.323.5001
Stephen, a father of two, is originally from New York but has lived in Christchurch, New Zealand for the last 18 years. As well as being a Director of AUIP, he is also a U.S. Certified Public Accountant and Portfolio Manager. Stephen also lectures for AUIP business programs.
Favorite travel destination: Australia's Sunshine Coast
Favorite program activity: Fox Glacier hike
Top travel tip: Travel light and stick to the airline luggage restrictions
Favorite outdoor activity: Golf and relaxing in hot pools
C.P.A., The City College of New York, Accounting
B.A., The City College of New York, History
Stephen Astor CPA Limited
Charted Accountant
Email: email@example.com
Phone: +64.3.377.4644
Brigitte was born in Germany but has lived in New Zealand for over 23 years. She loves to travel around the country, especially the northern part of the South Island (Marlborough Sounds, Nelson, and Abel Tasman). Brigitte has worked in international and domestic education for the past 14 years and has previously worked in the hospitality industry in New Zealand and Canada. She arranges logistics for the in-country programs.
Favorite travel destination: Grožnjan, a small Istrian town in Croatia, a truly artistic beehive. It lives and breathes art with a labyrinth of little streets.
Favorite program activity: Abel Tasman National Park (kayak and walk) - the best of everything in the finest coastal National Park in New Zealand
Top travel tip: Wear sunscreen every day, in all weather and in every season. It should have a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30.
Favorite outdoor activity: Mountain biking and walking along the beach
Customer care
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +64.3.377.4644
Originally from Palmerston North, NZ, Amy moved to the big cities of Australia and the UK for 8 years to travel, meet weird and wonderful people, and advance her Finance and Events careers before moving back to her home country in 2013. Growing up, she shared her home and family with exchange students from all over the world, and more recently, lived in both the crazy scene of Queenstown and the tiny village of Aoraki/Mt Cook, where she was working as an Event Coordinator for a big hotel. She has developed a passion for sharing the amazing parts of our world with people from all walks of life. She loves to organise EVERYTHING and see everyone having a great time, so is looking forward to seeing the smiling happy faces of those coming to experience Australia and New Zealand in the near future.
Favourite Travel Destination: There are so many! City of Budapest in the winter; beaches of the Far North of NZ in the summer.
Favourite Program Activity: Hobbiton.
Top Travel Tip: Leave at least one day free to wander, some of the best adventures are unplanned.
Favourite Outdoor Activity: Kayaking on clear calm waters.
B.A. Classical Studies and Philosophy, Massey University
Certificates in Tourism & Hospitality and Visual Arts
Event Management
Customer Care
Communication and Relationship Building
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +64.3.377.4644
Karla is a graduate of the University of Southern California and a Colorado native. Her passion for international travel and discovering/exploring new cultures began while working on her undergraduate degree and having the opportunity to study abroad for two semesters in New Zealand and The Netherlands. Her other interests include surfing, water skiing, hiking and photography.
After a recent relocation from the United States to Christchurch, Karla is excited to begin her career journey with AUIP and inspire and assist all students in discovering and creating their own study abroad travel experience!
Favorite travel destination: Camel trekking through the Sahara
Top travel tip: Bring the best walking shoes possible. Your feet will thank you later. And keep a copy of important documents and extra cash separate from the originals in case anything gets lost or stolen
Favorite outdoor activity: Black water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves
A.A., Academy of Art University, Interior Architecture & Design
B.A., University of Southern California, Communication
Customer Care
Email: email@example.com
Phone: +64.3.377.4644
Kirsty is a native Kiwi and a graduate of the University of Auckland. For the past 15 years she has traveled the world working in the ski industry and has recently moved to Christchurch. She has a real passion for the outdoors and loves skiing, mountain biking and the ocean. Kirsty is excited to start her career at AUIP in order to assist with their vision to promote global sustainability. She will be working with the logistics team.
Favorite travel destination: The small coastal towns of Vietnam.
Favorite program activity: Yet to be discovered!
Top travel tip: Always have a plan, and always be ready to change it.
Favorite outdoor activity: Scuba diving
Email: email@example.com
Phone: +64.3.377.4644
Cell: +64.21.029.40805
Helen is a native New Zealander who started her career as a qualified Food Technologist. After 2.5 years backpacking through Australia, South East Asia and Europe, and teaching in Japan, she developed a passion for travel, cultural diversity and international education. After returning to New Zealand, Helen gained 15 years experience in education program management and development. Helen's life-changing international experiences have driven her to facilitate these experiences for others. Her other passion is competitive table tennis.
Favorite travel destination: Juara Beach, Tioman Island (especially after trekking through
the jungle)
Favorite program activity: Yet to be discovered!
Top travel tip: Pack a cake of laundry soap, a twisted elastic washing line and some quick-dry
clothing and you'll always have something clean to wear.
Favorite outdoor activities: Mountain biking, running, caravanning, hula hooping
B.Tech., Massey University, Food Technology majoring in Marketing and Product
Academic liaison
Program management
Relationship building and communication
New program development
Continuous improvement
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +64 3 377 4644
Cell: +64 27 584 3872
Originally from Southwestern Virginia, Mary has earned a bachelor's degree in French and a master's in Higher Education Administration, studying abroad several times along the way in France, Italy, and Germany. After a year of teaching English in the French Alps, Mary began working in study abroad in 2008 at Virginia Tech, where she helped facilitate AUIP faculty-led programs to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, and Antarctica. She has since worked with international programs at Boston College, Wellesley College, and Boston University, and has been an active member of the Boston Area Study Abroad Association.
Favourite travel destination: Anywhere with mountains, from the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia, and now to the Southern Alps of New Zealand!
Favourite program activity: Swimming with hundreds of Dusky dolphins.
Top Travel tip: Pack your bags, and then take out half!
Favourite outdoor activity: Backpacking or hut-to-hut hiking
B.A., College of William and Mary, French
M.A., Boston College Lynch School of Education, Higher Education Administration
International education leadership
Program development
Institutional relations
Email: email@example.com
Phone: +64 3 377 4644
Originally from the North East of England, Caralyn traveled to New Zealand to discover her family heritage. One there, she was hooked on the beauty of the South Island and the wonderful people, resulting in a permanent move! Caralyn completed her undergraduate study in the UK, qualifying as a Speech Pathologist, and went on to complete her doctoral studies in New Zealand. Her research has allowed her to travel extensively, most recently undertaking a Postdoctoral Fellowship in Canada. Caralyn also spent multiple summers working at a performing arts camp in Massachusetts where she oversaw all aspects of waterfront safety and instruction. Caralyn has a passion for education and the outdoors, and is thrilled to be working with AUIP in combining both.
Favourite travel destination: The mountains of the Canadian Rockies - in summer or winter they are always stunning.
Favourite program activity: Yet to be determined.
Top travel tip: Push yourself out of your comfort zone and immerse yourself in culture and surroundings of the country you're visiting. Even if you're travelling as a group take the opportunity to speak to the locals, and gain some local knowledge.
Favourite outdoor activity: Trail running in the hills and mountains.
B.Med.Sci. (Hons), University of Sheffield, Speech Science
Ph.D., University of Canterbury, Education
Academic facilitation
Applied and pure research
Risk management
Project management
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: +64 3 377 4644
A local Cantabrian, Sam joined the AUIP team in 2016 and assists the Logistics team with coordinating the study abroad programs and provides crucial office support for the entire team. A former travel agent, she is an avid equestrian who can be found at horse events on the weekends.
Favorite travel destination: New York City
Favorite program activity: Sydney Harbour Bridge Climb
Top travel tip: Those socks and underwear that you wash in the bathroom sink dry a lot faster if you wring them out, lay them flat on a bath towel, roll it up into a sausage, and dance a jig on top
Favorite outdoor activity: Horse riding and BBQing with friends
Travel Logistics
Office Administration
All students enrolled on an AUIP program must view the pre-departure orientation prior to departure.
AUIP Pre-Departure Orientation
Additional pre-departure orientation for students going to Fiji
Depending on your itinerary in New Zealand, you may stay at one or two accommodations that do not provide bed linens free of charge. Check with your faculty leader to see if your program is staying at places where bed linens are not included. If you are on such a program, you will need to choose one of the following options:
Health and Safety Abroad
Dr. Frank Gillingham, medical director for HTH Worldwide compiled a YouTube video series to help study abroad students prepare for their experience. The series covers how to address, avoid or manage a number of issues, including: prescription drugs, mental illness and jet lag. For more information please visit:
Sara's Wish Foundation
The aim of this video is to make you aware that having good information is key to your having a safe journey.
To find out more about Sara's Wish Foundation please visit: www.saraswish.org
The health and safety of all students studying abroad with us is of the utmost concern. The following steps are administered to ensure the health and safety of your student.
For over 30 years, we have been providing programs with a proactive, detailed risk management structure. Our staff members have years of industry experience focused specifically on faculty-led programs and deliver special attention to the health, safety, and overall well-being of your student.
AUIP has a structured approach to risk management with the implementation of annual safety reports, supplier audits, and hazard identification and risk management strategies. Additionally, we have a specific risk management plan for each program activity requiring additional strategies above and beyond AUIP's general risk management strategies and protocols. Staff are required to fill in a report for any accidents occurring during program time. The reports are kept on file in an accident register and used to evaluate and improve the safety management plan. These systems enable us to protect and enhance the student experience.
We have an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) in place for each of our study abroad programs. The EAP is described in the Program Handbook as well as during the in-country orientation. The EAP is reviewed on an annual basis.
AUIP conducts regular safety reviews and site visits on all program destinations and suppliers. We also undergo a systematic risk management audit on our own practices and systems provided by a third-party specialist of international education health, safety, and security.
Each student is required to complete a pre-departure orientation prior to departing the U.S. To watch the pre-departure orientation, visit Before Departure.
Note: you will need to enter a username and password to watch the orientation. Please email email@example.com and ask for these details.
At the beginning of the program, all students must participate in an onsite in-country orientation. Information covered during the in-country orientation includes:
Each student is provided with a Program Handbook. This handbook gives students all the information they need to successfully and safely complete their study abroad experience. Information contained within includes:
All participants (students, faculty, and staff) must familiarize themselves with this handbook before departing the U.S.
We provide each program with 24-hour support for its duration. The Emergency Information Card distributed during in-country orientation provides students with these contact details. For the program-specific 24-hour support contacts, visit Security & Emergency Information.
We monitor world news, including State Department Travel Advisories, on a regular basis and will inform our students, their families, and our university partners accordingly. We will not send students or allow students to remain on programs where we have been advised through U.S. Department of State travel warnings that their health or safety is in jeopardy.
All students are required to review the U.S. Department of State Consular Information Sheets for the country or countries they are due to visit. Consular information sheets contain entry/exit requirements, health and safety information, important political announcements, threat of terrorism, and any travel warnings of which you should be aware. Please click on the link(s) below for the specific country or countries:
New Zealand
All students are also required to register with the U.S. State Department of State at:
AUIP assists universities with developing and implementing their own short-term, faculty-led study abroad programs. The goal is to provide faculty and international office staff with everything that is needed to run successful programs, from concept development and student recruitment to faculty and student preparation and in-country logistics.
If you have already have a specific academic program in mind, AUIP can help you develop your course content and make your syllabus come to life through a unique and tailored itinerary. If this sounds like your type of program, please visit Customized Faculty-Led.
In addition, we provide the opportunity to join with another university or universities in a consortium model if you wish. Each university offers their own course credit but students and faculty travel as a single group during the program. We currently have consortia that focus on Sustainability (Antarctica, Australia, Fiji, and New Zealand), Journalism (Australia), and Sustainable Business (Australia and New Zealand). The advantages of such as model include:
AUIP's goal is to relieve faculty of as much as possible of the workload associated with study abroad, so that you can focus on your students and maximizing their learning experience. AUIP provides all in-country logistics and the delivery of services such as accommodations, transportation, field excursions and activities, and classroom and field instruction. But our services extend well beyond logistics, and we can also provide:


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Author has written 3 stories for Adventure Quest, and Naruto.
Okay, So I just say whatever I want here? Well, that seems way too easy. Speaking of way too easy... I dunno'.
About me: I am an individual who has been rejected by every clique you can think of. Even the freakin' nerds rejected me because I couldn't recite the names of every single FF character. So now I'm just here, writing because I enjoy it.
I enjoy long walks on the beach (Heh, beach) and doing absolutely nothing as much as possible for as long as possible. Oh yea, writing too...
Well, that's about all I have to say. I hope that you enjoy my story.
Oh yea, and I'm a male.


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NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- The divergent fortunes of Twitter and Research In Motion ( RIMM), Apple's ( AAPL) incremental changes and President Barack Obama's biggest year ever top TheStreet's predictions for 2013, made by staff and contributors. Events next year may not be as easy to foresee as who wins the election (we were right on that one) because the workings of the economy, markets, technology and politics are more complex than they used to be. 10 Technology Predictions for 2013
I've already done a prediction column for technology, so I'm going to play armchair economist this time around (my second-favorite armchair gig behind armchair QB), and stay away from tech, while focusing on the broader economy, and ultimately, the fiscal cliff. Here's TheStreet's predictions for 2013. Please add your own in the comments field, and we'll compile them for a new story.


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This is the real secret to distance racing.
So much of long distance running is about mental stamina, as much as it is physical endurance. A lesson I learned while running my last race.
When I took the plunge into distance running this past March I did so under a certain amount of duress. I was at my breaking point during the weeks leading up to my half marathon. And while the race was a great distraction from the surgery and all the other thoughts I had swirling around in my head - it was not my focus.
So when I found myself struggling at kilometer 17 - I had nothing left to give. There was no push left in me. I didn't have the energy to push through the pain and the fatigue. I couldn't dig deep. My second wind was used up long ago and on other things.
The results I battled for that day show a girl whose body could do better, but whose mind could not.
Deep down I knew this, but running my 15km last weekend really drove this point home for me. I felt a little down after my tumble by the lighthouse, and my legs were getting tired. But on this day, at this race, this girl knew she had more to give.
I spent the rest of the race building myself back up.
I chanted my intention over and over again.
"Take PRIDE in how far you have come. And have FAITH in how far you can go".
With every positive affirmation I felt myself growing stronger.
I knew I could push hard to the end. Not because my body was exponentially stronger this time around, but because I believed I could.
So as I crossed the finish line on Saturday night I could hear the voice in my head chanting,
"Push! You run this body! F**k Genetics! You are stronger than this! Push!"
And you know what? I really believed it.
So as I strive for Marathon Glory, I am going in with an open heart and a strong mind, and that is going to make all the difference.
Let's Make It Happen!
Love your Favourite Darwinian Fail,


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HTC HD7 experiencing the iPhone death-grip issue
As you can see from the video below, the HTC HD 7 does have a reception problem when you use the death-grip hold. This means it's likely that you may experience dropped calls (ask the iPhone 4 customers - it's not much fun) and other reception-related problems (like accessing the internet). The reason manufacturers place the antenna at the bottom side of some phones is the fact that it keeps the radiation as far away from your head as possible. Check the video below to see the HTC HD7 death-grip issue for yourself.
source: YouTube via WP Central
14 Comments
1. clevername (Posts: 1436; Member since: 11 Jul 2008)
Wow. That's bad. Waaaay worse than the examples Steve jobs provided. Worse than what I experience on my iPhone. Takes bars 15-30 second to drop for me. Wow. And it's in the left hand so right handed people will need a case. Let's see if this gets blown up or not. Considering people expect problems from windows idk, but from htc? It's not apple so I don't expect much hubbub about it.
8. PHONE_FREAK (Posts: 51; Member since: 20 Oct 2010)
Well guess what. This has no effect on the user experience. There are no dropped calls or data drops. This test only shows that the antennae is on the side. Big deal.
2. tuminatr (Posts: 861; Member since: 23 Feb 2009)
here is the nice thing about it just don't buy this model phone, buy a different model wp7 and no problem
3. android_hitman (unregistered)
the signal never drops to zero so the test is useless
4. jd829 (Posts: 155; Member since: 24 Feb 2010)
Somewhere in Cuprtino, Steve Jobs has a boner...
11. PapaJay224 (Posts: 866; Member since: 08 Feb 2009)
Great joke. I'm so annoyed with apple and Cupertino this and Cupertino that.....this just made me laugh....seriously funny
5. icemanx1 (unregistered)
Anybody think it may just be att
6. saneok (Posts: 78; Member since: 01 Oct 2009)
it says T-mobile next to the signal bar and on the phone. how blind are you???
7. Elektra (unregistered)
This is not a big deal at all. It's only a major issue when it's the iphone.
9. Tre-Nitty (Posts: 470; Member since: 16 Nov 2010)
hey icemanx1, nice try at humor but it sucked so badly. Phone is clearly a t-mobile model. thx saneok.
10. kg4icg (Posts: 77; Member since: 18 May 2008)
Hey Tre-Nitty, you seriously need to study electronic terms, icemanx1 didn't say AT&T, he said att which is short for attenuation which is what is happenning.
13. ecml490 (unregistered)
I really doubt he meant that
14. kg4icg (Posts: 77; Member since: 18 May 2008)
Kind of considering the HD7 is on TMobile only
12. remixfa (Posts: 14605; Member since: 19 Dec 2008)
that IS NOT the "death grip" from the iphone. that is just gripping your phone really tight. any phone will do that.
- the "iphone death grip" is caused by 2 unprotected antenaes bridging a signal through your hand and zapping out the call. you dont have to "grip it to death" to achive this, just merely touch where the 2 antenas devide on the side of the phone. it kills the call.
- any idiot can squeeze a phone and lower the signal. it didnt drop the call. its not an insulation issue like the iphone.. they are not the same. the iphone's issue is one of a kind. the only people that try to prove otherwise are idiots and ibots.


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Wilson counting his blessings
Sheffield United manager Danny Wilson described his side's 3-1 win at struggling Carlisle as a "terrific result".
Last Updated: 08/12/12 8:18pm
Sheffield United manager Danny Wilson described his side's 3-1 win at struggling Carlisle as a "terrific result".
The win was the Blades' first success in five away games and kept up their promotion push, although it spelt more problems for Carlisle manager Greg Abbott as his side continued their tumble down the table.
Wilson said: "It was a great scoreline and it puts us back in the swing of things. We know it's always dangerous against a team that's on a losing run, but we were strong and disciplined from the kick-off."
Carlisle staged a recovery in the second half when it looked for a time like they might salvage a point and Wilson said: "Our momentum went a bit, but give Carlisle credit.
"We caused them particular problems down their left-hand side, which is where two of the goals came from."
The Blades boss was concerned about the tackle on midfielder Kevin McDonald, which could put the player out of action for some weeks.
He said: "There has to be some redress because it was a heavy tackle and his ankle has swollen up like a balloon, yet a little tug or push gets the same punishment, which does not seem right.
"It looks like he could be out for a few weeks at least and we will have to assess the injury once the swelling goes down."


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Fleeting Moments in Nature (10x8)
Shared Through Photography
by David Strozdas
About the Book
"Fleeting Moments in Nature" chronicles a year of wildlife photography during a journey to develop professional level skills, capturing rare moments in time to be shared with the reader.
After a renewed education in digital wildlife photography, instructed by some of America's award winning nature photographers, David embarks on a mission across two continents to put his education and photography skills to use; with the ultimate goal of gaining enough experience and knowledge to one day become a professional wildlife photographer.
This book is a compilation of photographs from the first year of efforts directed toward obtaining his goal. Each of the 112 vivid photographs of wildlife in their native habitat are accompanied by text, describing interesting facts of natural history or what it took to capture that moment in time.
Intended as a fine art coffee table book, "Fleeting Moments in Nature" covers everything from insects to big game animals, photographed in conditions experienced in everything from blizzards to rain forests.
Features & Details
- Category Fine Art Photography
Standard Landscape, 10×8 in, 25×20 cm
80 Pages
- Publish Date Nov 28, 2011
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Update 2009 - Since 2003 Happy Feet Plus has offset 14,805 kilos of Carbon Dioxide (CO2), the main element that's creating Global Warming. That represents 14,805 X 2.2 lbs / kilo = 32,571 lbs or 16.3 tons of CO2 that HFP has kept out of the atmosphere.
Over the past 6 years HFP has generated 26,952 kilowatts of power which is almost an entire years worth of power consumption for the Clearwater property.
Our investment in "living green" is highlighted by our Gold LEED-certified green building in Clearwater, Florida. The 6,000 square foot retail facility was designed and constructed according to standards established by the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) program. The facility was the first retail structure nationwide to achieve LEED "Gold" certification.
Built using sustainable and recycled materials, the building features:
Get the Latest on Sales, New Shoes,
and News of Everything Healthy.
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In From up North's inspiration galleries we present the latest of our findings from the wonderful world of design. Amazing high quality artworks in various categories from great designers all over the globe.
The Rhythm of Spacetime
HTC Sensation
TNK Pulsar
MTV – New Video Charts
Omega Code by Laurens G
Demo Reel '11 – Michael Carlson
Submitted by Michael Carlson
If you would like to send us suggestions for these galleries, please click the link "Submit suggestions" located at the very top of every page. And don't forget to subscribe to the RSS-feed and follow From up North on Twitter + Facebook to get all the latest updates.


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Yahoo will make public a letter from its board of directors Monday morning before the US stock market opens rejecting Microsoft's $31 hostile bid for the company as "massively undervalued," sources tell me.
Apple investors have to be scratching their heads wondering when the great story of 2007 will return to 2008. Or if it will at all. The latest grenade lobbed into the Apple tent comes from Friedman Billings Ramsey, purporting to show that Apple has reduced production of its iPod, iPhone and Mac.
The news from Cisco was a kind of Goldilocks earnings report...a small upside surprise on the topline to the tune of $30 million: $9.83 billion instead of the consensus of $9.8 billion the Street was looking for. Until the guidance. Ouch.
Just a few hours to go now before Cisco reports and to say there's a nervous tension on Wall Street right now anticipating the news is a deep understatement. It's palpable. I've spent a chunk of the morning calling investors and culling reaction: "nervous" comes up a lot.
If guidance and outlook have been the Achilles' heels of so many great-earnings-reports-gone-bad this earnings season, then the grand-daddy of them all could come at the close Wednesday when Cisco Systems reports its earnings.
Maybe it's because the industry is maturing; maybe it's because the executives themselves are maturing; but make no mistake: Silicon Valley is putting its money where its mouth is when it comes to the presidential campaign...
With all the attention we lavish on Google as it breaks through one stock-price plateau or another, it seems only fair to cover the company's stock as it retreats as well. Retreat might be an understatement.
I read and re-read the blogpost from Google Chief Legal Officer David Drummond yesterday -- distracted from the Super Bowl by the words on the screen because I couldn't believe what I was seeing. The real clash of the titans was unfolding -- not on the gridiron, but online.
Microsoft said Monday its first update to the Windows Vista operating system has been released for manufacturing.
The Justice Department on Friday said it is "interested" in reviewing antitrust issues associated with Microsoft nearly $45 billion unsolicited bid for Yahoo.
I've gotten ahold of Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer's internal memo he emailed to the troops this morning about his plans to spend $45 billion in a hostile bid for struggling search stalwart Yahoo. (Thanks for sending. You know who you are!)
Let the campaigning begin: Microsoft hosted a conference call with the Street and media this morning to talk over its $45 billion dollar hostile bid for Yahoo, making its case not just to Microsoft and Yahoo investors, but to Yahoo employees who might feel tempted to make a bee-line for the exits.
Microsoft's take-out play for Yahoo is a stunning move by the world's largest software maker, even though rumors of a deal have been swirling for the better part of a year. The 62 percent premium Microsoft is willing to pay for Yahoo, valuing the deal at a shade under $45 billion, shows just how serious--and just how frustrated--Microsoft has become with Yahoo.
It is a stunning move by the pioneering name in mobile phones and the best data yet about just how deep the company's problems run: Motorola announced late Thursday that it is seeking alternatives for its handset business that likely will mean a sell-off of the division.
Sure we keep hearing about the iPhone and the iPod, oh, and the Mac as well, but while we're fixated on where Apple's products have been, a new study suggests where Apple's spacer products are going, and it can be summed up in one word: Mac.
Even as Apple Inc. tries to fend off rumors that iPhone sales are slowing, and Nokia generates a flood of positive media because of better than expected sales this past quarter, struggling Palm continues to raise its hand, trying to get noticed amid all the action in the wireless sector.
If you think your portfolio has taken a hit since the beginning of the year, consider Steve Jobs and his stake in Apple: He's down $377 million and change since Jan. 1, so if anyone knows the magnitude of Apple's steep--and some say overdone--decline since then, it's the mercurial Apple chief.
If you believe the media -- and you should, every word ;) -- you'd think this nation was spiraling toward recession. But it's not necessarily so. Take Microsoft as an example...
If the entertainment and device division performance by Microsoft in its second quarter was a surprise, the company's online business growth is a stunner, especially as the company tries to chip away at Google's near total dominance.
When Microsoft's earnings came out yesterday, I had to do a double-take because it was hard for me to process just how strong these numbers truly were. I knew the company was poised for a strong quarter, but it was the breadth of its success, and optimistic guidance that took me, and so many investors, by surprise.


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A TEN-YEAR battle for the redevelopment of the Whitefield Presbytery site in Nelson has moved a step closer being resolved.
Proposals from housing association Great Places to build a modern housing estate on the land are now on the table.
This week, councillors in Nelson have agreed to press ahead with a compulsory purchase order for 24 vacant properties around the Presbytery site, in Mosley Street and Macleod Street, and the fire-damaged Presbytery building from the former St Joseph's Church.
The council already owns the leasehold to the majority of the properties but needs full freehold ownership to press ahead with the plans.
Coun Nadeem Ahmed, who represents Whitefield ward, welcomed the scheme but said it was essential that a suitable play area for children in the area was included in the plans.
He said: "What people are saying in Whitefield is that we have to get this public realm area right.
"The community needs somewhere for children to play, not some land with some fancy benches."
Coun Mohammed Iqbal said: "Every councillor in the area has campaigned to take the Presbytery down for the past 10 years so we should take this forward.
"We can ensure there is suitable open space further down the line."
Brian Cookson, Pendle Council's director for regeneration, said that Great Places could be keen to start work on the scheme within the next two years.
He said: "It has taken the best part of 10 years to get here and this is the best we are going to get."
Pendle Council's executive committee now has to rubber-stamp the compulsory purchase or- der, before a planning application is submitted, probably sometime next year.


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Comvita Lemon and Honey Candy contain UMF Manuka Honey and are flavoured with Propolis. One of the family favourites, Comvita's Lemon and Honey Candy combines the soothing qualities of UMF 10+ Manuka Honey with the flavour of Propolis and Lemon and Honey.
UMF stands for Unique Manuka Factor, a measure of the unique type of activity which is naturally present at varying levels in honey made form the nectar of the Manuka bush (Leptospermum scoparium), native to New Zealand.
Contains UMF 10+ Manuka Honey. Contains Propolis. Lemon Honey flavour.
New Zealand Manuka has long been valued for its health-maintaining effects and is gaining worldwide recognition for its unique properties. Propolis contains high levels of bioflavonoids.
Adults: Dissolve one candy slowly in the mouth. Repeat as required up to 5 times daily. Not to be given to children under 2 years of age. Do not use if bag is torn.
WARNINGS: Propolis may cause severe allergic reactions. If irritation or swelling of the mouth or throat occurs, discontinue use and consult a healthcare practitioner. Pregnant or Lactating Women: Consult your healthcare practitioner before use.
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Orders within Australia – Regular Post
Orders will be delivered by Australia Post.
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Delivery is FREE if your order is over $149 and weighing less than 3kg.
Extremely heavy parcels may incur additional postage costs. We will contact you prior to dispatch if this is applicable to your order.
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Express Post is available for orders under 500g at a cost of $11.95 and between 501g – 3kg for $19.95. If your order qualifies for Express Post, this will be offered at checkout.
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International orders will be dispatched via Airmail. Please allow up to 14 days for international Airmail delivery.
Shipping costs depend on the order weight and destination country. Once you have added the products you require to your shopping basket, select your country from the dropdown list and the shipping cost will be displayed.
Returns Policy
We hope that you will be delighted with your order. However, if for any reason you are not completely satisfied then please contact us within 7 days of receipt of your parcel, and our customer service team will be pleased to assist you with organising a return authorisation. All returned merchandise must arrive back to us in their original, unopened and unused condition.
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For your peace of mind, credit card information does not pass through or stored on our servers. Once you pay for your order, your credit card details are encrypted and processed through the our PCI-Compliant Payment Gateway.


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Where the Massachusetts Department of Revenue imposed estate taxes on an apartment in France purchased by a decedent, the decedent's estate is owed a refund, as the apartment constitutes real property, not intangible personal property as claimed by the DOR. ...Read More »
MUPC estate forms revised, go in effect
The Probate & Family Court on April 15 announced the availability of new Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code estate forms. The court requires the use of the new and revised forms effective immediately, including in cases initiated before April 15, but ...Read More »
Wills and trusts – Fiduciary duty – Undue influence
Where the plaintiff personal representative of a decedent has moved for summary judgment on the defendant trust beneficiaries' counterclaim, the motion must be allowed because of the defendants' failure to show that the plaintiff breached her fiduciary duty or exercised ...Read More »
Domestic relations – Alimony – Retroactivity
Where (1) a divorce judgment required a husband to pay alimony until age 68, (2) after passage of the Alimony Reform Act, he moved for modification, seeking to terminate his alimony obligation due to his reaching full retirement age, (3) ...
Tagged with: alimonyRead More »
Parent and child – Shared custody – Same-sex couple
Where a plaintiff filed a complaint to establish de facto parentage, the plaintiff and the defendant biological mother of their two children should be granted joint legal custody. "… Throughout the children's lives, [defendant] Julie [Gallagher] and [plaintiff] Karen [Partanen] ...Read More »
Domestic relations – IVF – Embryos
Where a divorced plaintiff has filed a complaint in equity seeking to use four cryopreserved embryos that were the result of in vitro fertilization treatments, the plaintiff should be granted her requested relief given her former husband's default. "The above-entitled ...Read More »
Attorneys – Lien – Probate Court
Where a Probate & Family Court judge allowed a motion to enforce an attorney's lien, the judge acted contrary to G.L.c. 221, §50. "General Laws c. 221, §50, states, in relevant part: 'From the authorized commencement of an action, counterclaim or other proceeding ...
Tagged with: attorney's lienRead More »
Domestic relations – Alimony – Retirement
Where a divorced plaintiff moved for termination of alimony given that he reached full retirement age on June 6, 2014, the motion should be denied despite the durational limits set forth in the 2011 Alimony Reform Act. "… The Act, ...
Tagged with: alimonyRead More »
Domestic relations – Divorce – Comity
Where a wife has sued for divorce, a prior divorce judgment obtained in Egypt by the husband should not be given effect, as the procedural and substantive divorce laws in Egypt are not reasonably comparable to the laws of the ...
Tagged with: ComityRead More »
Judge Muse, advocate for women in law, dies
Retired Probate & Family Court Judge Mary B. Muse, whose dedication to the advancement of women in the law made her an inspiration to a generation of female lawyers and judges, died Feb. 20 at Brigham and Women's Hospital, according ...Read More »


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At San Giovanni Pizza our goal is to provide our customers an enjoyable dining experience by offering great quality food, value and attentive service. We use only high quality meat toppings and ingredients for that tasty and unique taste of San Giovanni pizzas. So come on in and enjoy our friendly quaint family atmosphere, where you can read, watch a favorite sports even on cable, play video games or just hang out with others.
San Giovanni Pizza is a family-owned pizzeria. Our specialty is pizza. We make our New York style pizza with a puffy outer crust that tapers down to a thin middle. Each pizza is made in front of our customers. The pizza dough is opened and tossed, then it is placed on a screen or pizza peel and baked in our stone oven to give it a crispy texture.