text:
East Longmeadow High School
Class of 1970
Class of 1972
On this page, we remember and honor members of the Class of 1972 who have passed away. Two years behind us, they played an important role in enriching our experience, often as fellow members in extracurricular activities.
Please click on names in blue to see the tribute.
To see other tributes, hover over the "Life Tributes" link to the left and click on the page of interest.
Please contact us with additional names.
Legend: Name (married last name), Military service (details in tribute)
Steven Wescott (in our class during 1st and 2nd grades)
Daniel Goguen (brother of classmate Eddie Goguen)
Judy Hiller (Del Negro)
Judy in 1972 (senior portrait) and later in life.
Judy Ann (Hiller) Del Negro, 65, loving mother and devoted wife, passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family on Thursday, Jul. 4, 2019.
Born on Jun. 21, 1954 in Springfield to Dave and Lois (Keane) Hiller, she was a lifetime East Longmeadow resident.
She graduated from East Longmeadow High School in 1972.
She married Andrew Del Negro on May 1, 1976. From a young age, Judy enjoyed playing piano and softball. She was a very kind woman. She enjoyed spending time with her family and was always there for them.
Judy always had a love of animals and was especially fond of the wildlife she saw in her yard. You could always count on her having a cat by her side. She donated funds to the Humane Society. At home, you could always find her watching reruns of Friends or catching a New York Yankees game.
Despite facing health setbacks, she was willing to bring a smile to other peoples' faces with her funny and spunky personality.
She is survived by her husband of 43 years, Andrew Del Negro, and her son, Matthew Del Negro, both of East Longmeadow; her daughter, Tammy Sheehan and her husband, Chris of Middletown, CT; and her brother, Dave Hiller of Wilbraham, MA. Judy was predeceased by her sister, Susan McCormack (ELHS 1971 --- please click here for her Life Tribute) and her husband, James McCormack of East Longmeadow; and her parents, Dave and Lois (Keane) Hiller, also of East Longmeadow.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the East Longmeadow Methodist Church, 215 Somers Rd., East Longmeadow, MA 01028.
(Excerpted from the Wilbraham Funeral Home website, Wilbraham, MA).
Judy's headstone in Greenlawn Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
Patricia Oswald (Olsson)
Patricia in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Patricia A. "Patti" (Oswald) Olsson, 65, of the Forest Park section of Springfield, was called safely home on Thursday, May 2, 2019.
She passed into eternal life at Mercy Medical Center in Springfield, surrounded by the care and comfort of her loving family.
She passed into eternal life at Mercy Medical Center in Springfield, surrounded by the care and comfort of her loving family.
She was born in Springfield on Apr. 30, 1954, a beloved daughter of the late Paul F. Oswald, Jr. and Barbara A. (O'Neil) Oswald. Patti was raised in East Longmeadow where she graduated from East Longmeadow High School, and had been a resident of Springfield since the 1980s.
She was an avid crafter and enjoyed spending time tending to her garden at her beloved home.
She was an avid crafter and enjoyed spending time tending to her garden at her beloved home.
She was previously a waitress at the former Monte Carlo Restaurant in West Springfield, and was last employed as a dispatcher for the Longmeadow Police Department.
Above all, she loved spending time with her family and her many friends.
She leaves her beloved husband and best friend, Richard V. "Rick" Olsson. They were married on Apr. 22, 1989 at the former Saint Mary Church in East Springfield, and were blessed with just over 30 years of happiness together. She also leaves her six loving children, Michael Jewett and his wife, Jenny, Erin Monte and her husband, Lee, Joan Jewett, Meagan Schipper, Eric-Paul Olsson, and Evan Olsson; her seven cherished grandchildren; her two sisters, Joan Merlo and her husband, Gary, and Debbie Fredette and her husband, Bob; her two sisters-in-law, Mary Stepanian, and Jan-Marie May and her husband, Michael; and many nephews, nieces, cousins, friends and extended members of the Olsson and Oswald families. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her brother, Paul Oswald, ELHS 1971.
Memorial donations may be made in her memory to the Foundation for TJO (Thomas J. O'Connor) Animals, 66 Industry Ave., Suite 3, Springfield, MA 01104.
(Excerpted from the St. Pierre-Phaneuf Springfield Chapels' website, Springfield, MA).
Richard Arbour
Rick during his junior year and later in life.
Richard A. Arbour of Russell, MA passed away in the comfort of his own home Friday, Apr. 20, 2018, after a long but well-fought battle with cancer.
Rick was a loving and loyal husband to Cindy, his wife of 39 years, and a proud and supporting father to his two sons, Alex and Chris.
From a humble background, Rick grew up in a struggling family in East Longmeadow, and graduated from East Longmeadow High School in 1972.
Proving to be capable, resourceful, and hardworking, he then built his way up from nothing, working full time while attending night classes, and eventually started and operated his own information technology business with his partner, Cheryl. After many years, he retired from operating his business and moved into a technical writer position, where he was able to enjoy more time for his hobbies.
A man of endless talents, but to name a few, Rick possessed a mastery of photography that many believe is unsurpassed, wrote and published two books, and enjoyed singing/songwriting and playing guitar. An avid outdoorsman from a young age, he also loved all activities that brought him in touch with nature. He was a lover of animals, always had canine companions, and even found a few cats he liked.
A highly intelligent man, Rick possessed a keen intellect, but never looked down on anyone, and had a unique but always present sense of humor. Always willing to help friends and family, he would optimistically lend a hand (unless it involved plumbing). Though he needed to vent every so often, like we all do, not once did he ever complain about the struggles or pain that accompanied life's great challenges, even in his final years. In those moments, he would grit his teeth and say, "Never let them see you sweat."
Rick leaves behind his wife, Cindy; his two sons, Alex and Chris and their fiancées, Peggy and Lezette; his sister, Cindy Smaldone and her husband, Dan, and their children, Dan and Jessi; as well as many good friends. He will be sorely missed.
In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial donation in honor of Richard to the Corey J. Garwacki Foundation, PO Box 484, East Longmeadow, MA 01028 (www.cjgfoundation.com), or the Wingmaster's Raptor Rehabilitator, 34 Long Hill Rd., Leverett, MA 01054.
(Excerpted from The Westfield News newspaper, Westfield, MA).
Martha Hazen (Foster)
Martha in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Martha A. Foster, of Westbrook, ME, passed away on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017.
Marthat was a graduate of East Longmeadow High School in Massachusetts and Westbrook College.
She worked as an office manager for several doctors in the Portland area. She had a brief career in real estate.
Martha lived in Windham, Maine for 25 years before moving to Westbrook. She loved skiing, sewing, lobster rolls, the beach, jewelry, shopping, and always looking fabulous.
She attended New Life Church in Biddeford the past few years.
She was predeceased by her sister, Nancy Hazen. She is survived by her sister, Jane Jakobek; son, William B. Foster of Portland; daughter, Kate A. Earley of Old Orchard Beach; and granddaughter, Sophie Earley. She leaves behind her longtime companion, Dan Bission.
In lieu of flowers, please donate to The Barbara Bush Children's Foundation, 22 Bramhall St., Portland, ME 04011.
(Excerpted from the Portland Herald Press newspaper, Portland, ME).
Deborah Venne (Tate)
Deborah's senior photo.
Deborah Ann (Venne) Tate, 62, of Wilmington, NC, died Sunday, Mar. 26, 2017 at home.
(Excerpted from the Wilmington Star-News newspaper, Wilmington, NC).
Robert Ayers
Bob's senior photo.
Robert L. Ayers, 61, formerly of East Longmeadow, died on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016 at his residence in Granby, CT.
He was born in Springfield, a son of the late Donald and Ruth (Bolewine) Ayers and was a graduate of the East Longmeadow High School class of 1972.
Bob was employed for many years as the co-owner and operator, with his late father, Donald of Ayers Machine Co. in Wilbraham.
He was an avid sports enthusiast who enjoyed playing and coaching hockey games, umpiring youth baseball games, golfing, and fishing. Bob will also be remembered as a gourmet chef.
He leaves his brother, Richard Ayers and his wife, Nancy of Hampden; a niece, Kimberly Ayers and her husband, Jon Amon, and their daughter, Evie; and two nephews, Michael and David Ayers.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Bob's remains are interred in Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Springfield, MA.
Thomas Labadorf
Thomas in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Thomas Allen Labadorf, 62, of Columbia, CT, died unexpectedly on Thursday, Jun. 13, 2016 during a family vacation in Tennessee.
Thomas was the beloved husband of Kathleen Labadorf for nearly 40 years and devoted father to his son, Adam, of Cambridge, MA, and daughter, Margaret Valdés and her husband, Francisco of Worcester, MA.
A professor of clarinet at Central Connecticut State University and an adjunct associate professor of music at Connecticut College, Thomas was much respected and beloved by colleagues and students at both institutions.
Thomas was a gifted musician. He had performed as principal clarinetist with the New Haven, Waterbury, and New Britain Symphonies, was a founding member of the Harmonia V Woodwind Quintet, and since 1980, performed in the Hop River Chamber Music Series in Andover, CT. He performed and premiered works by many fine Connecticut composers including Arthur Krieger, Brian Kershner, Ezra Laderman, Charles Menoche, and Thomas Shuttenhelm.
A Chief with the United States Coast Guard, Tom served as a member of the United States Coast Guard Band since 1982, retiring after 24 years.
Thomas earned his undergraduate degree from the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester, and his master of music performance in orchestral conducting and doctorate in musical arts from the University of Connecticut.
Born in West Palm Beach, FL, Thomas was the son of the late Robert P. and Marjorie E. Labadorf. He had lived in Columbia for 38 years.
In addition to Kathy, Adam, and Margaret, he is survived by his four brothers, Harry, Peter, Steve, and Paul, and their families; sister-in-law Christine Czajkowski of Windham, CT, and brother-in-law Peter Czajkowski of Ludlow, MA.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to either the Connecticut College Music Department, c/o Office of College Advancement, 270 Mohegan Ave., New London, CT 06320; or to Hop River Chamber Music, Barbara Vaughan, Treasurer, 772 Warrenville Rd., Mansfield Center, CT 06250.
(Excerpted from The Hartford Courant newspaper, Hartford, CT).
Lynn O'Hearn (Everhart)
Lynn's senior photo.
Lynn Barbara (O'Hearn) Everhart, 61, of Wooster, OH, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 at the Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH.
Lynn was born Mar. 3, 1954, in East Longmeadow, MA to Francis and Barbara (Collwell) O'Hearn, and went to school at AIC and Springfield College, where she graduated with a master's degree in psychology.
She married Ronald Everhart on Valentine's Day in 1984.
Lynn was a teacher at Ida Sue School for more than 20 years, and attended New Pointe Church in Wooster.
Lynn will be deeply missed by her husband, Ronald of 31 years; a daughter, Stacey Everhart of Wooster; a granddaughter, Serafina Lynn; brothers, Jim (Lynne) O'Hearn of Connecticut, Brian O'Hearn and Steve (Joanne) O'Hearn, both of Ormond Beach, FL; and a sister, Ann (Paul) Van Brocklin of Ormond Beach, FL. She was preceded in death by her parents.
We will remember her most for her love of family, friends, animals, and her sense of humor.
Memorial contributions may be made to Ida Sue School, 266 Oldman Rd., Wooster, OH 44691.
(Excerpted from The Daily Record newspaper, Wooster, OH).
Richard Hiller
Richard in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Richard L. Hiller III, of Warrington, PA, best friend of Harry Derderian, passed away on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015.
He was the son of Richard J. Hiller, Jr. and Phyllis Hiller.
Richard owned and operated his own dog grooming business in Pennsylvania for many years. He showed and bred Scottish terriers.
His love and care for animals was enormous, and his constant care for elderly people was ongoing.
He was an accomplished baker and chef, and an avid antique collector; he had an eye like no other.
He also leaves behind his mother, Phyllis Hiller of East Longmeadow; his two brothers, Mark Hiller and his wife, Lois of Palmer, and Karl Hiller of Springfield; his aunt, Marion Hiller; nieces and nephews; and Cody Hiller. He was predeceased by his father, Richard Hiller, Jr. in 2014.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to STCA HTF (Scottish Terrier Club of America; Health Trust Fund) Attn: Lisa Kinchelle, 19250 Reavis Way, Prunedale, CA 93907.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Richard's headstone in Baptist Village Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
Marc Mercier
Marc in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Marc E. Mercier, 60, passed away on Wednesday, July 29, 2015 at Wingate in East Longmeadow.
He was born on Sep. 7, 1954 to the late Edward and Shirley (LeBlond) Mercier.
He was a store manager in several area grocery stores, including the family-owned B & B Market in East Longmeadow.
He returned to school for medical billing and was employed by Child and Family Services in Springfield.
Predeceased by his parents; sister, Jeri Ellen; and mother-in-law, Merle Safford, he leaves his loving wife of 40 years, Melanie (Safford) Mercier of East Longmeadow; adoring daughters Richelle Mercier and her fiancé, Dean Safford of East Longmeadow; sisters-in-law Ronna Kowan and her husband, Chester of Port Orchard, WA and Deanna Wilson and her husband, Steve of Cottonwood, AZ; and cousins and nephews David and Eric Walker, and David, Dana, and Matthew Bean.
Marc was a kind and gentle soul with a great passion for music.
For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to the Norcross House, PO Box 532, East Longmeadow, MA 01028.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
George McGrath
George's senior photo.
George Michael McGrath, 60, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, Jun. 17, 2015, at his home in Chelsea, MA.
He was born in Springfield, MA on Nov. 21, 1954, son of the late George A. and Winifred F. (Leonard) McGrath.
He was a 1972 graduate of East Longmeadow High School, and attended UMass Amherst and Bunker Hill Community College.
George was most recently employed as a sales representative for Enterprise Rent-A-Car.
He leaves two loving sisters, Christine (Kenneth) Page of Victor, NY and Gail McGrath of Springfield, MA.
Contributions in George's memory may be directed to the American Cancer Society.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Francis "Fran" Kulle
Fran in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Francis P. Kulle, 60, recognized as a leader in Maine's commercial fish processing industry, died suddenly Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at Pen Bay Medical Center in Rockport, ME.
Born in Springfield, MA, Jul. 28, 1954, he was the son of William T., Sr., and Lillian J. (Bauer) Kulle.
Growing up in East Longmeadow, he attended local schools and was a 1972 graduate of East Longmeadow High School.
While working on a political campaign in Massachusetts, Fran met his future wife, Joan Huber. After the campaign, they moved to Joan's hometown of Rockland, ME and Fran from that day forward made Rockland and Maine his home as well. They were married in Rockland, Oct. 25, 1980.
Fran began his career in the seafood processing industry with Lipman Brothers in Portland, and rapidly moved into the position of production manager. In 1980, he became production manager with ZAPATA Corporation's Clyde seafoods division, and was soon promoted to operational manager of Port Clyde Foods.
From 1987 through 1999, he purchased, reorganized, and transformed sardine plants in Stonington and Lubec. Fran formed Stonington Canning Co. and Lubec Packing Co., growing both those companies to employ more packers and operate longer seasons than had been previously accomplished.
Most recently, he started a lobster bait business, The Bait Shack, on the Rockland fish pier, with two of his friends.
He was an active member and past chairman of both the Maine Sardine Council and Marine Resources Advisory Council.
In all his business ventures, Fran was always willing to help people, sharing with them his knowledge and advice. He assisted many people in start-up businesses and held a special places in his heart for veterans, whom he would employ.
Fran was a passionate man. He loved God, his country, his friends, and family. He thought the world of his wife and daughter, and they of him. He loved entertaining his friends and family in his home. An accomplished cook, he would often banter to assembled guests to, "Stay out of my kitchen!"
Fran was a collector of antiques, sports cards, and as a youngster, stamps. An avid New York Yankees fan, he also enjoyed golf, politics, the blues, and was a supporter of the annual Rockland Blues Festival. He was a walking encylopedia and could debate both sides of an issue.
Predeceased by his father, Fran is survived by his beloved wife, Joan of West Rockport; his mother, Lillian J. Strempek and her husband, Bill "Poppy"; his daughter, Lauren Tyler Kulle and her companion, Scott Bennett of Sarasota, FL; two brothers, William T. Kulle III and his wife, Norma of Springfield, and Aron Kulle and his wife, Kathleen of Sarasota, FL; a sister, Theresa Bolte of Tilton, NH; and many nieces and nephews, great-nieces and nephews, as well as sisters and brothers-in-law.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Wounded Heroes of Maine, PO Box 1797, Saco, ME 04072.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Steven Racicot
Steven in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Steven Irving Racicot, 60, beloved husband, father, son, brother, and friend, passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014.
He was born on Jan. 3, 1954 in Oak Park, Il, and raised in East Longmeadow, the son of Barbara (Murphy) Racicot and the late Dr. Raymond Racicot.
He graduated from East Longmeadow High School in the class of 1972.
Steven achieved his airplane pilot license at the age of 17. He then went on to further his education at Bryant and Stratton College in aviation and business, and graduated from Western New England University, where he earned his bachelor's degree in business administration.
Steven served honorably in the U.S. Army, U.S. Army Reserves, and National Guard for over 20 years, achieving the rank of Chief Warrant Officer 4.
He loved flying and was a skilled pilot of both helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft, as well as an instructor pilot. He was a Federal Aviation Administration inspector at Bradley International Airport.
Since 1968, Steve was an integral part of the local music scene, and was an accomplished guitar player and lover of live music. He spent many happy years playing music with his dear brother, Paul and many talented friends.
Though Steve had many accomplishments, everyone who knew him will remember that his greatest gift was the gift he gave of himself to others. He was unfailingly generous and kind, always saw the best in others, and was a loyal friend and family man. His was a life of service, compassion, and love to everyone he encountered, and he had a wonderful sense of humor.
In addition to his mother, Steven is survived by his beloved wife, Mary Ellen (Haley) Racicot of Longmeadow; his son, Eric Racicot of Holyoke; his two daughters, Nicole Racicot of Monpelier, VT, and Marcy Racicot of East Longmeadow; his brother, Paul Racicot and his wife, Sue of Springfield; and his sister, Celeste Racicot of Agoura, CA.
Memorial contribution checks may be made to Springfield School Volunteers, 1550 Main St., 3rd Floor, Springfield, MA 01103. Please note in memo SciTech Band to support youth music programs.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Steve's headstone in Billing Hills Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
Steve's marker in Billing Hills Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA. CW4 stands for his U.S. Army rank of Chief Warrant Officer 4.
Steven Wescott
Steven's senior photo.
Steven A. Wescott, 62, ascended into the Journey of Everlasting Life on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2014. He is now reunited with his mom and dad, Barbara A. (Stone) Wescott and George W. Wescott.
Steven was born in Springfield, but was a lifelong resident of East Longmeadow. He was a graduate of East Longmeadow High School.
Steven spent many years at American Bosch as a machinist until the company's closing. More recently, he enjoyed being a crossing guard for small children in the Center of East Longmeadow.
He was a very enthusiastic outdoor sportsman and spent his time with activities such as hunting and fishing. Steven was very interested in wood carving and flint knapping, and expressed a keen interest in Native American history.
He leaves to forever cheish his memory a sister, Cathy Flynn and her husband, Thomas; and a niece, Keriann Flynn, all of East Longmeadow.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a charity of your choice.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Steve's marker in Greenlawn Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
Carol "Ann" Fishkin (Murphy)
Ann in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Carol "Ann" (Fishkin) Murphy of East Longmeadow, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 24, 2013, after complications from a long illness.
Ann was born Aug. 19, 1954 and spent many years in Cape Cod with her family, where she received her degree at Cape Cod Community College as an RN.
She worked many years as a charge nurse in regional nursing homes.
She was predeceased by her mother, Carol Fishkin, who passed away in 2010. She leaves her father, Charles Fishkin of East Longmeadow; her daughter, Katrina Castro; son-in-law Tony Castro; grandson Antonio Castro of Glastonbury; and son, Ryan Murphy of London, England. Ann also leaves her sister, Susan Fishkin-O'Brien of Indian Orchard. She will be also be sadly missed by her cousins, nieces, nephews, and close friends.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Carol's remains are interred in St. Mark's Memorial Garden, on the grounds of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, East Longmeadow, MA.
Kevin Keilty
Kevin in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Kevin G. "The Gentle Giant" Keilty, 58, of Longview Drive, Florence, MA, passed peacefully away on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013, with his family at his side, after a 10 year battle with pulmonary and cardiac disease.
Kevin was born in Waterbury, CT, and grew up in East Longmeadow. He attended schools in East Longmeadow and was a graduate of East Longmeadow High School. He played baseball and football in high school. Kevin also attended Northeastern University in Boston.
He was the president and owner of Preferred Security Systems in Easthampton and Florence for many years. He also worked for Brown Security Systems of New York. In his later years, he was a heavy equipment operator until his illness prevented him from working.
Kevin loved his family and supported his childrens' many endeavors. He was a member and coach of Northampton Little League, and also coached with the Northampton Youth Football League when his sons played. His daughters enjoyed their time with their dad during their years with the Lassie League and softball teams he helped coach.
He was predeceased by his parents, James R. and Mary H. (Booth) Keilty, and a brother, James B. Keilty. He leaves his wife of 26 years, Estelle (Reynolds) Keilty of Florence; his children, Lenae Pease and her husband, Kris; and his granddaughter, Ryleigh Pease, all of Goshen; Ryan Keilty, Meagan Keilty, and Michael Keilty, all of Florence; his sisters, Pam Ferris and her husband, Jerry of Chicopee; Sandra M. Leduc and Karen G. Moore of Hampden; and several nieces, nephews, and many cousins.
Donations in Kevin's memory to assist the family may be made to the Keilty Family, 21 Longview Dr., Florence MA 01062.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Cynthia Plass (Adams)
Cynthia in 1972 (senior photo) and with her husband, Scott later in life.
Cynthia S. Adams, 56, of Stanley Road, Winthrop, ME, died Saturday, Aug. 4, 2010 at Maine General Medical Center, Augusta.
She was born in Springfield, MA on May 16, 1954, the daughter of Arthur and Ruth (Miller) Plass.
Cynthia graduated from East Longmeadow High School.
She had worked at Home Vision Video for 17 years and was office manager at Therapy Corner. She later worked at Crisis and Counseling in Augusta, and Manchester Osteopathic Healthcare.
She married Scott Adams on Aug. 22, 1977 in East Longmeadow.
She was predeceased by her parents. Cynthia is survived by her husband of 33 years, Scott Adams of Winthrop; two sons, Michael Adams of Staffordville, CT, and Stephen Adams of Columbia, CT; a sister, Tracy C. Plass of East Longmeadow; several nieces, nephews, cousins, and an uncle. Also her cats Gizmo, Casey, and Ziggy.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to PALS Animal Shelter, 188 Case Road, Winthrop, ME 04364.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Cynthia's remains are interred in Saint Mark's Memorial Garden, on the grounds of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, East Longmeadow, MA.
Richard Torrey
Richard's senior photo.
Richard F. Torrey, Jr., of McDonough, GA, 53, a retired tractor trailer driver for Consolidated Freightways, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2007 in Loveland, CO.
Born in Springfield to Richard and Barbara (Vantine) Torrey, he served his country in the Vietnam War.
He graduated from East Longmeadow High School.
Besides his parents, he leaves his sister, Cynthia Bedard of West Springfield; his brother, Bruce of East Longmeadow; his wife, Diane of McDonough, GA; three daughters; and six grandchildren.
Donations in Richard's memory may be made to Salem Baptist Church, McDonough, GA 30251.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Richard's marker in Salem Baptist Church Cemetery, McDonough, GA. In the second row, PFC signifies his rank of Private First Class in the United States Army.
Fred Forbes
Fred in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
Fred Forbes, 51, a longtime resident of East Longmeadow, passed away Tuesday, Jul. 5, 2005, surrounded by his loving family.
Fred was born Sep. 6, 1953 in Stafford Springs, CT to the late Frederick and Catherine (Cain) Forbes, and was a 1972 graduate of East Longmeadow High School, and later, Springfield Technical Community College, earning his Associates degree in biotechnology.
He was the owner and operator of the second generation family business, Forbes Garden Mart in East Longmeadow, which started in 1926.
Fred was a very giving man, and always donated plants and his time whenever someone was in need for a fundraiser or community event.
He was an avid collector of HO scale trains, and enjoyed traveling (especially to St. Thomas), tropical fishing, farming, and spending time with his family, especially his grandson, Kyle.
Mr. Forbes enjoyed working the land with his hands, and assisting with the creation of the July 4th parade float each year.
Fred leaves his beloved wife of 11 years, Nina (Manfredi) Forbes. He also leaves his cherished daughter, Connie Pelletier of East Longmeadow; his stepson, Norman Pelletier of Great Barrington; his loving brother, Bruce Forbes of Springfield; and his devoted grandchildren, Coty Pelletier and Kyle Jacobs.
Donations may be made in memory of Mr. Forbes to the Fred Forbes Scholarship Fund, c/o Peoples Bank, 201 N. Main St., East Longmeadow, MA.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Fred's marker in Baptist Village Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
William Campanella
William in 1972 (senior photo) and later in life.
William F. Campanella, 48, passed away unexpectedly at his home in Agawam on Saturday, Apr. 26, 2003.
Bill was the beloved son of Frances W. and Theresa (Martel) Campanella of Agawam.
He was born and raised in the Springfield area. He graduated in 1972 from East Longmeadow High School
Bill went on to receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Bridgewater State College, where he received the Outstanding Leadership and Academic Achievement Award, and more importantly, where he met the love of his life, his wife of nearly 26 years, Barbara (Giard) Campanella.
He furthered his education with a Master's of Education degree from Springfield College in 1990.
He was a member of the national Association of College Admissions Counseling, New England Association of College Admissions Counseling, the Illinois and Missouri Associations of College Admissions Counseling, American College Personnel Association, and the American Association of Counseling and Development.
Bill was a cantor and choir member of the Sacred Heart Church of Feeding Hills for 17 years. He was a devoted volunteer to the Spirit of Springfield and its many activities.
His varied career background included Associate Director of Alumni Relations, Associate Director of Admissions, and Downtown Campus Administrative Director for Western New England College. Bill also served as Dean of Enrollment Services at Bay Path College, and worked at the Bakos Group and Brightside for Families and Children.
Bill leaves behind his wife and best friend, Barbara; daughter, Joyce; son, Rob; and loving dogs Angel and Buddy. He is survived by his parents, Frances and Theresa Campanella, and brother, Michael Campanella of Clearwater, Fl.
The morning after her father's passing, his daughter wrote, "His love shined through many people, yet nothing compares to the strength of his love for his children. Never could anyone ask for a more loving, caring, or generous father. When laid to rest, he will be bringing his childrens' heart and soul with him."
Memorial contributions may be made to the William F. Campanella Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Office of Development, Western New England College, 1215 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, MA 01119.
(Excerpted from The Republican newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Front side of the Campanella family headstone in Springfield Cemetery, Agawam, MA.
Back side of the Campanella family headstone.
Kenneth Williams
Kenneth during his sophomore year.
Kenneth B. Williams, 49, of Rachel St., Springfield, died Monday, Mar. 17, 2003 at home.
He was born in Northfield, MA and lived most of his life in East Longmeadow and Keene, NH.
Ken was a dedicated and terrific teacher at Lincoln School in Springfield.
He was a sports enthusiast and an active golfer. He lettered in football, basketball, and track and field while attending Monadnock High School in Keene, NH.
Ken was a bass player in the Sean Forrest Band.
He was the beloved son of the late Richard Williams and Elaine (Grant) Forrest; and step-son of Bill Forrest of East Longmeadow; loving brother of Sean Forrest of Columbia, CT, Michael and Larry Forest, both of Hampen, Wendy Williams of South Hampton, David Forrest of The Colony, TX, Steve Forrest of Greenfield, Tom Forrest of Blaine, MN, and Bill Forrest of Northfield. He was an uncle that was adored and cherished by his nine nephews and nine nieces.
Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association or to UNICO, PO Box 306, Agawam, MA 01001.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union-News newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Note: Kenneth was in the class through his sophomore year, before moving to New Hampshire.
Kenneth's marker in Mountain View Cemetery, Swanzey, NH.
Michael Shubert
Michael's senior photo.
Michael E. Shubert, 44, of Old Chester Rd., Huntington, MA, died Saturday, Jul. 17, 1999 at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield.
He was a mechanical supervisor for Solutia (formerly Monsanto Corp.) in the Indian Orchard section of Springfield for 21 years.
Born in Ludlow, he lived in East Longmeadow most of his life, and in Agawam, before moving here 12 years ago.
He was a graduate of East Longmeadow High School and the Univeresity of Hartford.
He was the town's assistant fire chief and water commissioner, and was an emergency medical technician.
He leaves his wife, the former Laura "Jean" Serra; two daughters, Kristen Shubert and Wendy Shubert, both of Huntington; his mother, Marion (Drews) Shubert of East Longmeadow; and a sister, Elizabeth Ross of East Longmeadow.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Huntington Fire Department, 8 Russell Rd., Huntington, MA 01050.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union-News newspaper, Springfield, MA).
James Boudrias
James during his sophomore year.
James Boudrias was in the class through his junior year. He passed away on Monday, Apr. 14, 1997. Our only source of information on his passing is the Social Security Death Index. At this time, we have no further details regarding his life.
Susan Langevin (Brassard)
Susan's senior photo.
Susan (Langevin) Carabetta Brassard, 44, of 17 Gerrard Ave., East Longmeadow, died Thursday Jun. 19, 1997 in a local nursing home.
Born in Springfield, she lived here most of her life. She was graduated from the high school in 1971 and was a communicant of St. Michael's Church.
Her husband, Richard Brassard, died in 1995. She leaves two sons, Jason and Justin at home; her mother, Irene Langevin of East Longmeadow; and a sister, Eunice Pellegrini of Chicopee.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association or to the American Cancer Society.
(Excerpted from the Springfield-Union News newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Susan's marker in Saint Aloysius Cemetery, Springfield, MA.
Stephen Pixley
Stephen's senior photo.
Stephen C. Pixley, 40, of Palm Springs, CA, and formerly of East Longmeadow, MA, died Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1995 in Desert Hospital, Palm Springs.
He was a self-employed computer programmer-trainer in Palm Springs.
Born in Springfield, he lived in East Longmeadow for 20 years before moving west.
He was a graduate of East Longmeadow High School, and studied at Western New England College in Springfield.
He leaves his parents, Harry C. and Beatrice M. (Rainville) Pixley of West Springfield; three brothers, Daniel C. of Belchertown, Edwin D. of Atlanta, GA, and Kenneth A. of East Longmeadow; a sister, Maxine Connor of East Longmeadow; and his maternal grandparents, Edmond and Catherine (Sherwin) Rainville of West Springfield.
Memorial contributions may go to the Desert Hospital Hospice, PO Box 2739, Palm Springs, CA 92263-2739.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union-New newspapers, Springfield, MA).
Stephen's marker in Adams Cemetery, Wilbraham, MA.
Lee Moffett
Lee's senior photo.
Lee D. Moffett, 39, of New York City, an architectural model maker, died in New York City on Friday, Aug. 27, 1993.
Born in Springfield, MA, he lived in East Longmeadow and was graduated from East Longmeadow High School in 1972.
He was also graduated from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in 1976.
He leaves his parents, Warren and Frances (Zancho) Moffett of East Longmeadow, and a brother, Kenneth of Longmeadow.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Visiting Nurse Service, 107 East 70th St., New York, NY 10021, or any other charity.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union-News newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Moffett family headstone, including Lee's inscription, in Baptist Village Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
John DeVall
John's senior photo.
John DeVall passed away on Thursday, Sep. 3, 1992. His last known residence was in Hyattsville, MD. Our only source of information on his passing is the Social Security Death Index. At this time, we have no further details regarding his life.
Richard Nimmo
Richard's senior photo.
Richard Nimmo passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1991. Our only source of information on his passing is the Social Security Death Index. At this time, we have no further details regarding his life.
Richard's headstone in Baptist Village Cemetery, East Longmeadow, MA.
Daniel Goguen
birth year unknown-1979
Daniel during his freshman year.
In the class through his freshman year before moving to Canada, Daniel passed away in an auto accident in New Brunswick, Canada on Saturday, Mar. 10, 1979. An article describing the accident was published in the Springfield Union newspaper on Mar. 16, 1979:
Daniel T. Goguen, 24, of Notre Dame, New Brunswick, Canada, formerly of Springfield, was killed instantly in a one car crash Saturday in St. Mary's, New Brunswick, Canada.
Authories said that Goguen was one of two passengers in a car in which the driver apparently lost control on an icy highway and went into a ditch.
Born in Springfield, Goguen lived in New Brunswick Province 11 years. He had attended East Longmeadow schools and was graduated from Moncton N.B. High School.
He was employed as a mechanic for a Moncton imported car dealership.
He leaves his parents, Amadee J. and Laurina (Deliefde) Goguen of Notre Dame; three brothers, Philias "Joseph" of Ludlow, and Eddie and Charles, both of Springfield; and two sisters, Henny LaChance of Holliston, N.B. and Jeannette of Notre Dame.
Daniel's returns are interred in Notre-Dame Parish Cemetery, Notre-Dame, New Brunswick, Canada.
Linda Thurner
Linda's senior photo.
An 18 year old East Longmeadow woman was killed Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1, 1972 in a two car accident in Somers, CT.
Born in Springfield Feb. 18, 1954, the daughter of John and Beatrice (Markham) Thurner, she lived in East Longmeadow all her life.
She was graduated from East Longmeadow High School and was a sales clerk at the Airport Boutique in Enfield Mall. She was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in East Longmeadow.
Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, John Jr. of East Longmeadow; and a grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Thurner of Connecticut.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union newspaper, Springfield, MA).
Linda's marker in Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Springfield, MA.
Gary Halon
Gary during his junior year.
Gary E. Halon passed away Saturday, May 8, 1971 from injuries in a car crash in Somers, CT which claimed the lives of four passengers.
Pronounced dead at the scene were Joseph Stranch, 17, a senior at East Longmeadow High School, Gary Halon, 18, a junior at East Longmeadow High School; and James McCalligett, 17, of Somers, CT. A fourth passenger, Donald Thomas, 16, a junior at East Longmeadow High School, died at 7:05 p.m. Saturday.
Connecticut state police said the car, driven by McCalligett, failed to negotiate a turn on Billings Rd. in Somers, ran off the left side, then recrossed the road and struck a tree shortly after 12:30 a.m. Donald Thomas was taken to Hartford Hospital where he died Saturday night of head and internal injuries.
Gary is survived by his parents, Fred J. and Oliver (Tourville) Halon of 330 Prospect St.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Anthony's Church, Springfield.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union newspaper, Springfield, MA, with additional notes).
Gary's remains are interred in Saint Michael's Cemetery, Springfield, MA.
Donald Thomas
Donald during his junior year.
Donald Thomas passed away Saturday, May 8, 1971 from injuries in a car crash in Somers, CT which claimed the lives of four passengers.
Pronounced dead at the scene were Joseph Stranch, 17, a senior at East Longmeadow High School; Gary Halon, 18, a junior at East Longmeadow High School; and James McCalligett, 17, of Somers, CT. A fourth passenger, Donald Thomas, 16, a junior at East Longmeadow High School, died at 7:05 p.m. Saturday.
Connecticut state police said the car, driven by McCalligett, failed to negotiate a turn on Billings Rd. in Somers, ran off the left side, then recrossed the road and struck a tree shortly after 12:30 a.m. Donald Thomas was taken to Hartford Hospital where he died Saturday night of head and internal injuries.
Born in Springfield May 25, 1954, Donald was an East Longmeadow resident all his life and was a member of the high school football team.
He leaves his parents, Richard D. and Virginia (Marino) Thomas, of 76 Redin Dr., East Longmeadow, and a sister, Carol Ann at home.
(Excerpted from the Springfield Union newspaper, Springfield, MA, with additional notes).
Donald's marker in Saint Michael's Cemetery, Springfield, MA.


text:
Perfect integration with the vehicle thanks to factory-designed mounting locations. Eleven-speaker audio system delivers a loud and clean sound for your listening enjoyment.
We're making it easier to shop from the comfort of home : Enjoy free shipping with no minimum order (exclusions may apply).
Didn't find what you were looking for? Click below to browse and shop the rest of our parts offering.SHOP MORE PARTS
This site uses cookies to ensure you have the best experience. By browsing this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Privacy Policy. Find out more on cookies and how to manage your settings on our Cookie Policy.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Your shopping cart is empty!
AM Wheels is a versatile wheel and tyre cleaner designed for frequent use. Its acid free formula eas..
£20.00 Ex Tax: £16.67
This is one of those products that does what it says on the tin, or in our case – the bottle! This w..
£28.00 Ex Tax: £23.33
AM Bubbles is a gentle, yet effective shampoo which lifts ingrained dirt. Its highly concentrated fo..
£35.00 Ex Tax: £29.17
AMDetails Quick Detailer has been designed to be used as a drying aid or post-wash wipe down spray. ..
£60.00 Ex Tax: £50.00
AM Foam provides a thick blanket of cleaning power. Applied through a foam lance, it clings to the v..
£30.00 Ex Tax: £25.00
AM Glass is a non-smear, rapid action glass cleaner which cleans and degreases your windows in one. ..
AM Iron is an external use spray designed to remove iron fallout from your vehicle's wheels, paintwo..
£61.20 Ex Tax: £51.00
AM Screen Wash is a ready to use formula with a bubble-gum scent. It helps to clean your windscreen ..
£12.00 Ex Tax: £10.00
AMDetails Tar Remover is a quick, safe and easy to use solution for removing road tar, glue and tree..
£50.00 Ex Tax: £41.67


text: RE/MAX JEFF GOLKA- AGENT REAL ESTATE AGENT Address: BOX 171, Hardisty, Alberta Canada T0B 1V0 Business Phone: (780) 888-4030 Fax Number: (780) 888-3754 Website: http://www.remax.ca/ab/jeff-golka-105033-ag/ Remax - Jeff Golka AGENT This is an approximate location. Please contact the owner for exact directions. Last modified on January 19, 2017 by Town of Hardisty Return to Directory Edit Listing Submit Listing Download Contact Category: Real Estate


text:
Marco Polvani
Home institution: Politecnico di Milano – Management Engineer Bachelor and Finance Engineer Master
Host institution: Ecole Centrale Paris – Industrial Engineer
Current job: Consultant – Project Management improvement and Resource Planning optimization – Sia Partners Middle East, Dubai (UAE)
I have decided to apply for a Double Degree program to live a deep and long experience abroad and get a high value second degree.
The T.I.M.E. experience has deeply enriched my vision of the world and has helped me to grow as both personally and professionally. Moreover, spending two years abroad is the best way to deeply understand and appreciate the culture not only of the hosting country, but also of the other students in exchange.
I suggest to my compatriots to opt for host universities with its own campus of students, a reality we do not have in Italy and that is worth to experience.
Thanks to the T.I.M.E. experience, I have tight friendships with skilled and smart people all over the world (especially in Europe and South America) and I have access to customized and privileged access to high challenging job opportunities.
Sacha Yabili
Head in the stars: the pursuit of an aerospace dream.
Born in the Democratic Republic of Congo, I used to marvel at aircrafts flying above in the sky, and wondering how these elegant albatrosses could carry hundreds of passengers over thousands of miles. I had a dream, the dream that one day I will become an aerospace engineer and understand the working principles of aircrafts.
The journey toward achieving my aerospace dream started with a daunting decision; the decision to separate from everything that I had known and cherished in my life (my family, my friends, my country) and to start a Bachelor in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Liege in Belgium. It was a hard decision to make, but I knew that it was the right one.
When I first heard about the Top Industrial Manager for Europe (T.I.M.E.) program I was skeptical. Indeed, why would anyone spend an extra year of tuition and living expenses instead rushing into the job market? Soon enough though, when I realized that T.I.M.E. would give me access to a double master degree in aerospace engineering between the University of Liege, my home university, and the top French aerospace school ISAE/Supaero, the host university, skepticism was replaced by excitement, and doubts by determination. I submitted my T.I.M.E. application one hour before the deadline, but, without knowing it, this seemingly simple act will change the course of my life forever. Educationally, T.I.M.E gave me access to world-class aerospace curriculums, professors and research facilities, all of which brought my passion aerospace to new heights.
Moreover, T.I.M.E happened to be a unique personal experience, bringing together individuals from very different background, culture or geographies, which profoundly impacted the way I see and experience the world today.
Last but not least, at the professional level, T.I.M.E. opened me doors that I could never imagine even getting close to. Indeed, the quality of the program paired to its brand name and its alumni network equipped me with the skills and resources to successively become a visiting researcher at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a management consultant at McKinsey & Company, a Strategy Manager at Air New Zealand and now a graduate student at the Harvard Business School.
Life is sometime a roller coaster, but following one's dream is as guiding as the North Star, and T.I.ME. allowed me to turn my dream into a reality.
Andrea Zanzi
My name is Andrea Zanzi, I come from Italy.
My home university was Politecnico di Milano, where I completed my bachelor in 2007 and where I started my Master of Science; in Spring 2008 I was selected to take part in the T.I.M.E. programme and a few months later I moved to Université de Liège (Belgium), my host university, where I completed my Master of Science in Chemical Engineering, obtaining the T.I.M.E. double degree in 2010.
Less than 6 months after graduating I started working in the Oil & Gas industry at Sarpom Trecate Refinery (Novara, Italy), an affiliate of ExxonMobil, as Supply Analyst in the Trecate Refinery Coordination, position I covered until late 2014. I then moved to my current assignment, Contact Engineer within the Process Technical Assistance, taking care of the Gasoil Hydrofiners and Tail Units of the Refinery (PTA On Site – GHFs, KHSW and Tail Units Contact Engineer).
I chose to do the T.I.M.E. Double Degree because I strongly believe that studying abroad is a key experience for a student and, compared to other programs, the T.I.M.E. has much more to offer: it's not just the double degree, it's really having the opportunity to live for quite a long period in another country, attend courses and do exams as local students do. I decided to engage myself in the double degree program because I think it was a unique opportunity to broaden my horizons, see different places, learn to live in a different cultural environment, meet new people and start to build a network.
It was a challenging experience but I do have many positive memories of the time I spent in Belgium.
On the professional side I had the chance to study in a different environment, which means different language, different way of teaching and different exams, which was a great opportunity to learn to be flexible and adapt to different settings, skills I would hardly be able to develop at my home university . On the personal side, besides improving my skills with foreign languages (notably French) I appreciated living and experiencing a different environment. I learnt a lot about Belgium, which I now consider as my second home, I had the chance to see new places, meet new people coming from many different countries, make new friendships.
I will definitely recommend the T.I.M.E. programme because I believe it's really a great experience to open your mind and grow under both the personal and professional point of view.
Andreas Graef
My name is Andreas Graef from Vienna, Austria, and I would like to share my TIME experience.
I started my studies of Applied Mathematics at Vienna University of Technology in 2002 and quickly developed the wish to spend a part of my studies abroad. Thus I was fascinated about the fact that Vienna University of Technology had a double diploma agreement with Ecole Centrale Paris within the scope of the TIME program. The chance to live abroad for two years, to study in French and to obtain two degrees immediately convinced me.
I spent two wonderful years (2004 – 2006) in Paris: I took part in campus activities, made friends with people from all over the world (a quarter of my class were TIME students!), progressed in understanding and expression in a foreign language, discovered how surprisingly similar young people with different cultural backgrounds feel and behave … and worked a lot at Ecole Centrale Paris, to be honest.
Looking back, I have to admit that every hour was worth the effort: Not only I obtained a solid understanding of science, I especially had to adapt to another way of thinking. While students undergo a classic "academic" curriculum at my home university, the studies at Ecole Centrale Paris aim at a general engineering perspective, at a broad overview with business-oriented application and training in languages, culture and sports.
Back in Vienna, I finished my studies in 2008 and graduated in Applied Mathematics from Vienna University of Technology and in General Engineering ("Ingénieur généraliste") from Ecole Centrale Paris.
Later, I complemented my education with a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Vienna University of Technology. Even in my doctoral studies (though theory-oriented by definition), I often profited from the applied perspective I got used to in Paris.
Today, I am employed in the public healthcare sector and work as a Project Manager for Medical IT Services at the "Niederösterreichische Landeskliniken-Holding", the operator of the university and regional hospitals of Lower Austria. In my daily job, I have to combine technical and social skills: from technical analysis and conceptual design to negotiations, presentations and hours of communication with team members and suppliers. This mixture reflects the two aspects the TIME program taught me: if necessary, show a detailed expert know-how, and always assure a solid, broad overview.
Concluding, I like to remember the period when I was part of the TIME program, and I am still profiting from the acquired knowledge. Thus I can warmly recommend the TIME program as a challenging, but infinitely enriching opportunity to any motivated student.
Denis Lamolle
My name is Denis Lamolle, and I took part to the T.I.M.E. experience in 2005.
After four years study in the polytechnics school of the « Université Libre de Bruxelles », I was given the opportunity to join SUPAERO in the south of France in the frame of a TIME double degree exchange program. It was for me an excellent opportunity in order to get specialized in aeronautics, and to step in aeronautical industry.
This international experience was amazing: regarding theory, we were given classes with students having a very different background than ours, and we had to step back and adapt ourselves to the new conditions of learning. In addition, we attended very specialized modules focused on flight mechanics and aerodynamics, as well as modules more focused on real industrial life.
Regarding the practical approach, we were given incredible opportunities to practice aeronautical and physical experiments in the school laboratories, as well as in the industry.
This T.I.M.E. challenge lead me to obtain the title of mechanician engineer in Brussels, as well as aeronautical engineer in Toulouse. Furthermore, this experience widened my industrial experience and knowledge, to better prepare my professional career.
Today I am working in AIRBUS Helicopters, the entity of AIRBUS Group focused on the helicopters assembly. Inside the prototype department, I am head of an international team located in France and Germany which role consists in managing all development and qualification activities performed on the whole helicopters fleet. My scope includes the first development prototype assemblies and flights, as well as the upgrade activities performed on our current existing fleet.
Definitely, I would not have reached my current position without joining T.I.M.E. exchange program. The international open-mindedness acquired during this experience is a very strong asset for all students, to face the reality of the industry.


text:
This single mom working three jobs to pay rent and keep her baby in diapers could not afford to fail and would not stop until her vision was realized. Pearl Bar's success enabled her to open Lustre Pearl bar on Rainey Street in Austin. Where others saw a grungy, torn-down neighborhood, Dunlap recognized massive potential for the charming block already green-lighted for massive development. Lustre Pearl's near instant success allowed her to sell off her Houston venture to invest wholeheartedly in the quickly transitioning Austin neighborhood.
While developers eventually took over the original corner lot where Lustre Pearl thrived, Dunlap and her husband, Chris Parker, picked themselves up, and dusted themselves off. When Lustre's head was cut off, instead of two heads growing back, she sprang forth with three, more powerful than the mythical Hydra. Lustre's reincarnation came in the form of a modern Lustre Pearl on Rainey Street, Lustre Pearl East (built around the original Lustre house), and Lustre Pearl Denver. Never content to sit on their laurels, the Dunlap ATX team have more projects in store for the future, so stay tuned!
Dunlap likes to party hard, travel often, read, write, sing, roller skate, and karaoke among other very sophisticated activities.
© 2017


text:
The Safe, Secure Way to Get Your Account Information.
By going paperless, you help protect the environment, stay organized, and simplify your life.
Go Paperless
Some of our checking accounts include a $3 paper statement fee. If you have Santander Basic Checking, Student Value Checking, or Simply Right® Checking, please enroll in Paperless Statements by logging into Mobile or Online Banking, to avoid this paper statement fee.
Follow the steps below or watch our How to Video on the lower right of this page.You may have been prompted about Paperless Statements during your first login to Digital Banking (Mobile and Online Banking), but if you didn't enroll and would like to, please ENROLL TODAY.
To receive Paperless eStatements, you must be enrolled in Online Banking.
Not enrolled? Click Here.
Step 1
Log in to Online Banking or the Mobile Banking App.
Step 2
In Online Banking, select "Statements and Documents" on the left side navigation. In the Mobile Banking App, select "Statements & Documents," from the main menu.
Step 3
Click on the banner in Online banking that says, "Set Up Your Paperless Service Here." In the Mobile Banking App select "Go Paperless."
Step 4
Choose "Paperless" for the desired accounts.
Step 5
Click "continue," and confirm your selection and you're done.
Not Yet Enrolled in Online Banking?
Enroll now.
What to Expect
Debit Mastercard®
Receive debit card within 5-7 business days. Learn More
Debit Mastercard PIN
Create/Change your PIN through the Santander Mobile Banking App. Learn More
Your Santander® Checks
Receive checks within 10 business days. Learn More
Contact Us
Customer Contact Center
1.877.768.2265, 6am - 10pm, 7 days a week.
Hearing Impaired
Call the Customer Contact Center at 1.800.428.9121 (TTY/TDD) any time between 6am - 10pm, 7 days a week.
ATM & Branch Locator
Find an ATM or Branch nearest you
Click Here to view our Digital Banking how-to videos to learn more about setting up your account.


text:
FREE 2-Week CrossFit Trial
Functional movement is integral to achieving holistic health and wellness. Strength training in particular is excellent for obtaining healthy female hormonal functioning. Our partner-business, Move Strong Gymnasium, is currently offering a FREE 2-week trial, which includes a Functional Movement Screen, 4x Personal Training corrective & skills sessions and unlimited access to our Strength & Conditioning Group Training Classes. Pretty awesome offer! Feel free to contact us for more info…Weights aren't just for the gents, girls can – and SHOULD – lift too 😀💪
FREE 2-Week CrossFit Trial
Get about your New Year's Resolution today by signing up to our FREE 2-Week CrossFit Trial! You'll receive up to $400 worth of FREE training and nutrition services – no-strings-attached!
When you attend our CrossFit Devonport classes, you'll know instantly that we have something different – something special – going on. We don't just 'workout' to 'lose weight' (although your body composition will, naturally, change for the better!) or as a punishment for eating a tonne load of Christmas Pud! We train for performance, and because it's fun and empowering, and because we feel good when we learn to move with accuracy, and when we see ourselves and each other become stronger, faster, and more proficient. We focus on technique and moving well. We don't just chuck on a track and tell you to bounce around like a red-puffy-faced monkey. We teach, and inspire, and push you to a level of physical and mental ability that you never thought possible! The best bit about our strength and conditioning classes is that you will be surrounded by a bunch of awesome, like-minded CrossFitters who motivate and support each other. We are a community gym, one big sweaty, hard-working, goofy family!
We welcome all kinds to our CrossFit classes – young and old, athletes and recovering couch potatoes, the strong and the not-yet-strong. Our classes are small group training, so we can even cater for those with injuries, pregnant and post-partum women, and those recovering from surgery and with other special needs.
So what are you waiting for? Check out CrossFit Devonport now by signing up to our 'no-strings-attached' FREE 2-week Trial. This special New Year's trial will end 31 January – so don't delay or you will miss out! When you sign up for the trial, you'll receive a FREE Personal Training Functional Movement Screen (valued at $40) to assess your movement patterns, and detect any pain or dysfunction. This is paramount for our coaches to know so that we can individualise our CrossFit programme to your ability level. You'll also receive FREE 4 x 30min Initiation Workshops (valued at $160) which will involve teaching you movements and techniques commonly used in our CrossFit classes, to make your transition into the classes seamless. And after your've completed your screen and workshops, you'll receive a FREE week or so to experience our CrossFit classes (RRP$36.25). That's $236.25 worth of training services that you will receive for FREE when you sign up to your 2-week trial! And if you don't think CrossFit is for you after the 2-weeks, you're free to walk away.
If you do fall in love with our CrossFit classes (and it's a fact that most people do fall in love and continue with their CrossFit journey), we'll throw in our 12-Week Wellness Nutrition & Lifestyle Program (RRP$165) for FREE if you sign up as a CrossFit member after your 2-week Trial. With our carefully designed training program, alongside our closely monitored nutrition program, you will be unstoppable in achieving your goals!
Go here to learn more about our CrossFit and Nutrition programs:
Contact us to get started – flick us a FB message or email firstname.lastname@example.com or call Head Coach Chris on 0402 733 944 or Admin & Events Manager Filipa on 0408 707 249.
Not interested in CrossFit classes? We have a range of other services available, including 24/7 Gym Access, Private Coaching, Individualised Programming, Athlete Squad Training Program, Youth Classes and Strongman Classes.


text:
Hey Sydneysiders, we hope you've settled into July as snug as a bug - hopefully in a rug (too), 'cause it sure is cold af. These chilly mornings have sure been tough to get through, especially when you wake up to find your Insta feed flooded with pics from every single corner in Europe. Seriously, enough's enough. But nevermind the feed, we're here to focus on you.
So, here's what you're *really* in for this week.
The F word. Yep, for you guys this week is all about having fun. There's a good chance it'll get you into a tiny bit of trouble (not that that's anything out of the ordinary). But getting yourself out of it? That's where the real fun begins.
Looking for a good time? Since I Left You is what you need.
According to your planet's alignment this week, you're going to be unusually in touch with your intuition. If you listen to that little voice inside your head (no, you're not crazy), you'll be on your sure path to greatness.
The little voice in our head is telling us we need a burger. Have you checked out the new Botany View Hotel yet?
Your House of Love is in full swing this week and that's why you've had that craving recently. No, not the chocolate craving, the love craving. Although considering all that bs you've been talking recently, it's not gonna be that simple. But we have a feeling you'll sort it out.
With all that waffling you've been doing, maybe just have some real waffles. Milky Lane has got the goods.
Your penchant to be just a tiny bit over-analytical has a bad habit of spoiling things. Your chart is showing that this week it's time to learn that you can't control everything. Live and learn, friends.
We've analysed the menu at Sydney's newest Bagel spot - and it's a winner.
Your indecisiveness has led you to foster some naughty lil' habits. But thanks to a meteor shower crisis being averted, this week you're getting into gear to slowly put an end to them, one by one.
It sounds like you need a drink. Hey, you earned it! We've got an incred spot for sweet cocktails that you're gonna lurrrrrv.
Well, what can we say Scorpio? You guys always know how to keep things lit. Especially your soul, it's as fiery as ever. This week as Mars moves into your third house, your partiality to get arguing is going to be stronger than ever. We recommend keeping a fire extinguisher on hand. Things are getting hot.
Here are winter wardrobe essentials according to your suburb, that (you guessed it) you absolutely need to know about. Your hotness just got next level.
It depends on what day of the week it is, but for the most part, you're a glass-half-full kind of person. This week you're spending your time looking for the good in everything. The stars are shining brightly in your galaxy and it looks like there's a good chance you just might find something extra gewwwwd for yourself.
We've got a lil' secret. This List has very, very, ridiculously good noodles. You're welcome.
Things are all comin' up for you guys. The early mornings and late nights are enough to make you wanna throw in the towel and survive on Mi Goreng for the rest of your life. But this week, all of that hard work will finally pay off.
Treat yo'self to some bed sheets... made from real coffee. Yes, this is real life.
You're always there for your mates, to listen to them, to have a giggle and to of course, always be down for a bev or two (hundred). But this week it's all about taking time out for yourself.
And just in case you can't stay away from the squad, here's the newest mini golf course in Sydney for you to hit up, stat.
You've never misplaced a single item, but when it comes to you... you're just lost in general. And that's okay, but this week your higher powers need you to get focused. With Mercury moving into your eighth house this week, it's bringing with it the motivation you're after.
Feeling like you've got it together? You'll nail this ambitious cronut recipe like a pro.
It's true, we all want someone to look at us the way we all look at the waiter when they're bringing our food to the table. But this week it's time you stopped searching so hard because the love of your life is coming into the picture and might we say, it's shaping up to be one pretty canvas.
But just in case they're not the one, here's where you can adopt a furry friend to keep you warm this winter. People? Who needs 'em?
You're never too old to play games - especially when they're just starting to get interesting. This week your reading is showing rewards for taking risks. But our advice... quit while you're ahead. Play at own risk.
Stuck for things to do this week? Here's everything happening in Sydney this month.
Image credit: Gabrielle Stjernqvist


text:
Induction into the Pro Football of Fame is the pinnacle of football achievement in America. Being enshrined alongside so many of the greatest to play the game is an honor most can only dream about.
When we were awarded the opportunity to work with the Hall of Fame to brand enshrinement weekend, we sought to elevate what was already a special event. Our designs aligned with the honor and prestige the festivities carry, and we created a complete style guide that was first implemented for the 2016 inductee class.


text:
- Sort by:
- Date
- Title
- Likes
- Comments ▼
- Views
Getting started with IBM Entity Framework 6 Code First using MVC 5
VishDev2018 50232PFTJ6 Visits (7089)
This blog explains how to create MVC 5 application using IBM Entity Framework 6 Code First and using VS2017. The blog is based on the MS EF 6 Contoso University Blog . Entity Code First approach allows to create database and database objects from business entities. Prerequisites: IBM Data Server driver for Entity Framework 6 Visual Studio 2017 Create a MVC application Open Visual Studio and create a new C# web project using the ASP.NET Web Application (.NET Framework) template. Name the project... [More]
IBM Data Server Drivers for .NET latest technologies
vish2017 270005003V Visits (8989)
Following is the list of different IBM Data Server provider available for Microsoft .NET technologies. IBM Data Server driver for Cloud is for .NET applications hosted on MS Azure or any other supported cloud platforms connecting to IBM Data Servers. More information is available at: https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/blogs/96960515-2ea1-4391-8170-b0515d08e4da/entry/IBMDBADONETAZURECLOUDDRIVER?maxresults=15&lang=es_ar IBM Data Server... [More]
Frequently asked questions about IBM DB .NET Core Provider
vish2017 270005003V Visits (32889)
This section lists the commonly asked questions about IBM Data Server Provider support for .NET Core. Q: Where can I find the latest package? The package can be downloaded from https://www.nuget.org/ and following are the packages: For Windows IBM.Data.DB2.Core 18.104.22.168 IBM.EntityFrameworkCore 22.214.171.124 For Linux IBM.Data.DB2.Core-lnx 184.108.40.206 IBM.EntityFrameworkCore-lnx 126.96.36.199... [More]


text:
April 7, 2020 - Latest: What has happened to markets this year? by Darius McDermott
21st September 2011
From the Financial Times, Lloyd's of London posted a pre-tax loss of £697m for the first half of 2011 after the specialist insurance market shouldered heavy losses from catastrophes in Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
Catastrophes push Lloyd's to £697m loss
The MPC's September minutes are out, from Reuters, the Bank of England stands ready to pump more money into the faltering economy, minutes to the BoE's Sept 7-8 meeting showed on Wednesday, flagging the chance of more asset purchases as soon as October.
Bank flags readiness to pump more money into economy
Bad news from the IMF, in the Telegraph, bad policy decisions could condemn the US to a "lost decade", tip America and the eurozone back into recession, and lead to "stagnation" in the world's major economies, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has warned.
Bad policy decisions could push the US into a 'lost decade' and put the eurozone into recession, warns IMF
Complex charges and misleading information means UK holidaymakers are paying too much for foreign currency, a watchdog has said, from the BBC News.
Currency exchange is too costly, says Consumer Focus
More from the eurozone on the Guardian, a full mission of international inspectors is set to return to Greece early next week, after progress was made between the mission heads and Greek officials, the European commission has said.
Price of Greek bailout is swingeing job cuts
Nouriel Roubini has a solution for Greece, in Citywire, he believes Greek should default and abandon the euro if it wants to avoid a 'chaotic implosion'.
Roubini: Greece should default and exit the euro
Interrative chart showing the extend of the problems in for the eurozone, also from the Guardian, the figures show the cost of insuring against a country defaulting on its five-year bonds, using a credit default swap (CDS). A CDS of 100 basis points (1%) means it cost €100,000 per year to insure €10m of a country's debt. In Greece's case, it costs €6m each year to insure €10m against default.
Government debt – who's most at risk: interactive
Commodities on the slowdown, from the Telegraph, Worries about the health of the world's developed economies mean commodities markets have deteriorated since the start of the year, Rio Tinto, the world's second biggest mining group, warned.
Rio Tinto warns of slowing markets
The Wall Street Journal is reporting, SABMiller PLC said Wednesday it has agreed to buy iconic Australian peer Foster's Group Ltd. for 9.9 billion Australian dollars in cash ($10.17 billion), as the global brewing giant bids ramps up its presence in mature world beer markets.
SABMiller to Buy Foster's for $10.17 Billion
There is trouble in Toytown: Thomas the Tank Engine, Bob the Builder and Mr Tickle may be about to leave the country. The debt-laden businesses behind some of the biggest names in childrens' TV and books are selling off some of the nation's best-loved characters, from the Guardian.
Trouble in Toytown as sell-off looms


text:
Richard Hoagland recently cited some of my work, in Part 2 of the most recent '3-part series' of articles on TEM website. He discussed the midnight-on-New Year's Eve appearance of Sirius , 1999/2000 .. *exactly* on the Sky Meridian at Giza .. etc. I had pointed out in several emails to various lists and individuals this year (2000), that Sirius has a circa year-2000 Grid LONG (Morton, 1999) of .. 24805.0502134 .. a precise decimal harmonic (power-of-ten multiple) ... of 248.0502134 .. Grid POINT Value of The Great Pyramid itself (Munck, 1992). When you also realize that the Earth prime meridian (ancient) passes directly through the middle of The Great Pyramid (Munck, 1992) .. this is suddenly a very compelling "coincidence". I'm sure it's no random coincidence !! At midnight, New Year's Eve, 1999/2000 .. Giza time ... Sirius appeared EXACTLY on the Sky Meridian. So .. at_that_moment ... the Sky Meridian was DIRECTLY PARALLEL .. "overhead" .. to the ancient prime meridian on Earth. And Sirius .. whose Grid LONG is a precise decimal harmonic of the Grid POINT Value of The Great Pyramid .. was exactly aligned_then_with those 2 meridians !! The Grid POINT of The Great Pyramid is directly "on" the Earth prime meridian, slightly north of the Apex of the pyramid. Based on reading a good portion of Andy Lloyd's website articles today .. I now feel that this 'year-2000' is probably "marking" 12,960 years from the last 'catastrophic' passage of Nibiru .. when the "Earth-shift", as I call it (rather than "pole-shift") .. happened. As I posted recently on some lists, and on my topcities/farshores webpage ... I agree with Munck ("Whispers From Time, Volume 2", 1999) that the Earth ( the whole Earth, not a crustal displacement) .. turned a net 30 degrees of polar displacement .. along a meridian that now runs through the middle of The Akapana Pyramid near Tiahuanaco, South America. This puts the current location of the last geographic north pole, at exactly 60 degrees North, on Akpatok Island in Ungava Bay, Canada. And .. "30" ... as I was reminded, today, by Andy Lloyd's writings, matches Nibiru's orbital plane as being apparently 30 degrees off our ecliptic. I've also propsed, on The Internet this year (2000), that 'The Face' at Cydonia on Mars (orientation) is offset 30 degrees west-of-north (true north) on Mars. And I've also pointed-out that the PHOENIX UFO of the night of March 13, 1997 .. "hovered" for 4 minutes, directly over the intersection (cross-symbol !!) of Indian School Road and Seventh (7 !!) Avenue in Phoenix, Az .. at a Grid POINT Value of .. "30" !! Yes !! And that "7" ? That would refer to Andy Lloyd's observation that Nibiru is actually a brown-dwarf 'star' with 7 planets ("moons", in the Enuma Elish translations) .. one of those 7 being the home-planet of The Nibiruans (Anunnaki). Recall from my previous post (on this website) that I found the circa-2000 A.D. Grid POINT Value of SIRIUS to be ... 2.368705056 ... notice the first 4 digits in that figure ? "2368" ... that's a classic gematrian number that carries the 'meaning' ("translation") .. "Jesus Christ" !! Now .. I multiply the current (year-2000) Grid POINT Value (Morton, 1999) of SIRIUS .. by .. "30" ... 30 X 2.368705056 = 71.06115168 ... Now .. I'm going to divide by Pi .. "exactly" Pi .. to 9 decimal places, that is .. 71.06115168 / 3.141592654 = 22.61946711 .. now I'll divide again by "exactly" Pi ... 22.61946711 / 3.141592654 = 7.2 .. a decimal harmonic of the "72" years it takes for one arc-degree of Earth precession. Recall, from my previous post on this website, that I noticed that Andy's graphic showing Nibiru's perihelion has The Dark Star passing right "over" both SIRIUS and MINTAKA. And; Mintaka_ corresponds_to The Mycerinus Pyramid of Giza (Bauval, et al). The original height of The Mycerinus Pyramid, according to the work of Munck (1992), is .. 72Pi regular ("British") feet .. AND .. the Grid POINT Value of The Mycerinus Pyramid is ... 720Pi .. and BOTH (72Pi) and (720Pi) are decimal harmonics (base 10 system) of (7.2Pi) ... which I just calculated a few sentences ago !! And we're talking "circa-2000 A.D." star-positions. So; I reiterate my proposal, here ... that this ancient "archaeo-sky matrix", as I call it ... is "marking" the last CATASTROPHIC passage of Nibiru .. 12960 years ago .. which also "happens to be" HALF a precession cycle in years for Earth itself !!! What a beautifully self-referential way to "mark" a very important event in our true history in this solar system !!! -- Michael Lawrence Morton (c) 2000
-- Michael Lawrence Morton


text:
We have a sales, service and repair facility for all machines used by:
We are experienced in maintaining all types of ride on mowers - cylinder and rotary, aeration equipment, compact tractors, utility vehicles, quad bikes, chainsaws, strimmers, chipping machinery, mini diggers, steam cleaners etc.
All cylinder and bottom blade grinding done, along with relief grinding to the above.
We work from a modern, fully equipped workshop which can carry out all diagnostics and repair including hydraulic, electrical, mechanical, as well as all types of welding and fabrication.
We are also a Toro Authorised Service Centre, supplying offical Toro parts at retail prices to our customers in Buckinghamshire (Bucks) and beyond. To view Toro parts please visit:
We are an official dealer for Barrus, including Cub Cadet and Lawnflite, you can view their current brochure at:


text: Ripple is an ongoing gross settlement framework that likewise underpins fiat money, cryptographic money, and product trades and settlements. The local digital money of the stage are Ripples, contracted as XRP. Coinnounce presents the latest ripple news everyday. Ripple was made by the Ripple organization, however can work without it because of its common record. Utilized by organizations, for example, UniCredit, UBS and Santander, Ripple has been progressively received by banks and installment arranges as settlement framework innovation on account of the installment's speed inside the system, strength of the innovation, and the capacity to its coin as an extension cash. There were 100 billion XRP made at Ripple's commencement, which is the cash's top as indicated by the convention's standards. Of the 100 billion made, 20 billion XRP were held by the makers and the staying 80% of the aggregate were given to Ripple Labs available to be purchased.


text:
The Algarve is the most southern region of continental Portugal. The capital of the Algarve is the city of Faro. There is an international airport and a public university. The Algarve is a popular region for buying a second home and spending a holiday. The first people in the Algarve were traders and Estate stewards that established their colonies on the coasts. The present region of Algarve coincides with the old province of the same name and with the Faro district. The main economic activity in the region is tourism because its beaches and its historical buildings. The Algarve is located on the Atlantic Ocean instead of the Mediterranean. Due to the fresh sea breeze it never gets muggy, but it is even in summer very pleasant. The climate in Algarve is very mild. During the summer the temperature can reach up to 35 degrees Celcius, and with basically no rainfall. In winter the average temperature in the Algarve is 15-18º Celcius.
credit: wiseguy71


text: Fresh from a two million dollar engineering refit and recently reduced in price, the 42.4m MEA CULPA is the ultimate adventure yacht, capable of taking a new owner to the most remote cruising areas in the world. Delivered in 2003 by McMullen & Wing, MEA CULPA was commissioned by a knowledgeable yachtsman whose design brief envisioned a luxury motor yacht with worldwide cruising capability. She has travelled the globe since launch, covering 120,000 NM from New Zealand to the Caribbean and North America. With bespoke interior design and exquisitely handcrafted mahogany, this luxury explorer yacht exudes sophistication. Accommodation is provided for eight guests in four cabins and the guest entertaining areas are supremely comfortable and spacious. MEA CULPA was specially adapted for the owner to fish from the comfort of her decks, which offer several lounging and dining options and a jacuzzi. Having recently undergone a complete overhaul of her engines and generators which have been rebuilt and reset to zero hours, MEA CULPA is a proven explorer yacht in turn-key condition. MEA CULPA will be exhibited by Burgess at the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show from 30 October to 3 November 2014. To find out more about Burgess' yachts for sale and charter, please contact a Burgess broker. Alternatively, get in touch with one of our offices directly: London, Monaco, New York, Miami, Singapore or all other locations. Updated: 17 September 2014


text:
Kid Stay and Eat Free Program.
Kid Stay and Eat Free Program.
Complimentary unlimited access to the Vana Nava Water Park.
Enjoy cocktails in the sky at Vana Nava Sky Bar.
Kid Stay and Eat Free Program.
Experience the magic of the Infinity pool from the top.
Experience our unique Kids Suites with specially designed kid's room.
Enjoy all day dining experience at Plamong.
Explore the seaside resort town of Hua Hin from modern and spacious accommodation that's wonderfully affordable. Stay in stylish rooms with ocean views perfect for romantic getaways or family vacations.
The Holiday Inn Resort Vana Nava Hua Hin is amoung the best Hua Hin resorts — it's a place to play, celebrate, dine, relax, recharge and escape. We're also the first Holiday Inn Waterpark Resort in the region.
Swim and lounge by our infinity pool with an edge that meets the ocean's horizon. Drink designer cocktails in the comfortably chic Vana Nava Sky Bar and Sky Deck on level 27 with the best views of Hua Hin. Celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, and time together over deliciously designed sharing platters and buffets where Kids Eat Free®.
Complimentary is in our nature — get unlimited access to Vana Nava Water Jungle during your stay, and spend the day relaxing by the sea in style, get access to True Arena and work out in a state-of-the-art recreation facility.
Spend the best time together at Holiday Inn Resort Vana Nava Hua Hin designed for travellers who love simplicity and ease plus style.
Enjoy delicious daily buffet breakfasts with views of the ocean in our kid-friendly restaurant Plamong. Stay in modern rooms designed for families with enough space for kids to play and spread out. Get unlimited access to Vana Nava Water Jungle that's right next door.
Minimum stay 2 nights or more and receive daily breakfast for up to 2 adults plus dining credit from THB 1,500 net per stay in any bar and restaurant in hotel.
Minimum stay 2 nights and daily set dinenr at Plamong restaurant plus one time 60 minutes spa aromatherapy for one person per stay
|oF / oC
|oF / oC


text:
Featured Resources
This page presents a round-up of featured websites, resources and software across all careers sectors.
Featured Resources:
icould offers real stories, information and inspiration for those who want to know more about their chosen careers or are having difficulty deciding what to do with their future. Take the quiz to find out where your strengths lie and explore careers videos from real professionals by job type or subject.
Whether you're a student or just someone looking into other job options, icould's resources can help you discover the path to your future career.
Creative Skillset
As the industry skills body for the Creative Industries in the UK, Creative Skillset works across a variety of areas including film, television, fashion, animation and publishing to name but a few. It supports skills and training for people and businesses within these industries, and is also involved in investment, training and research.
Their website offers careers information, creative courses and real life stories for anyone interested in working in a creative vocation or those who want to improve their current businesses.
University Compare
A valuable resource for any student looking to go to University. The website helps young people find the right place for them using student led reviews, articles and advice. With information on open days, opportunities to study abroad and even a student finance calculator, University Compare has everything you need to help you make the big decision of where to study your degree.
My World of Work – Part of Skills Development Scotland
My World of Work has useful resources for every stage of working life, from school age up to retirement. It has featured articles on everything from making a career change to applying for jobs and toolkits that can help you build your first CV. From job search to interview tips, whatever you need is available with the click of a button.
Guardian Careers
The Guardian now has a careers page, with articles on everything from issues in the modern workplace to tragic interview stories. You can upload your CV, search through their job pages or just keep up to date with modern life. Register for free or just browse for all of the latest news and information.
Tomorrow's Engineers
In addition to providing information and resources about the different opportunities and careers available engineering, Tomorrow's Engineers also runs a school programme to inspire the next generation.
Their website caters for all ages of students as well as adults, and even has dedicated careers resources for use in schools. For everything you need to know about careers in engineering, look no further.
Promote your Website, Resource or Software product through Working Adviser
Single Entry and Sponsor Partner packages available. Contact us for details at [email protected]
Resource Details
|Resources Round Up
|Licence Details
|Trial Option
|Provider Details
|Get in Touch
[email protected] 01481 727100


text:
Dead Space - Play with a Gamepad or Joystick
controller support for any PC Gamepad, Xbox 360 Controller, PS3 or PS4 Controller, PlayStation Controller, etc
You are probably having trouble playing Dead Space with your gamepad or joystick.
Pinnacle Game Profiler can solve all your controller problems. Guaranteed.
Just click the button below to download the Pinnacle Game Profiler software,
which includes
a pre-made profile for Dead Space controller support. Simple.
If you have any questions or need any help, please email us: email@example.com
- Supports any game controller
- Easy to setup in a few minutes
- Advanced customization options
- Help from dedicated support team
"Pinnacle Game Profiler (PGP) is, in essence, the best game controller programming
software in the world." - DownloadSquad (HuffPost Tech)
software in the world." - DownloadSquad (HuffPost Tech)
Dead Space profile
Total Downloads:
author's profile notes
This profile is compatible with any standard PC Gamepad, Xbox 360 Controller, Playstation (PS4, PS3, PSX), or any similar devices
this is the dead space profile for ps3 controller
i've tweeked it as much as i can its pritty much done
give feed back on what could be improved
i've tweeked it as much as i can its pritty much done
give feed back on what could be improved


text:
Overall at Top Documentary Films you can find thousands of stunning, eye-opening and interesting documentaries. Choose one that suits your interest through navigation system of TDF, watch it, and tell us how it was through comments.
Filmmaker Howard Hall also focuses on the splendour of this world rarely seen by human eyes, photographing a number of rare species of fish, squids, manta rays, jellyfish, and other aquatic creatures, as well as offering a perspective on the environmental dangers that threaten the underwater community. Johnny Depp and Kate Winslet provide narration for the film. shot in 3-D and exhibited in the high-definition IMAX film format.
With the numerous ghost nets of trash or larger windrows of rubbish dominating the the occasional headlines, tiny bits of plastic particulate from frail chunks is the overwhelming contaminant that is secretly infiltrating all levels of sea life like a cancer.


text:
330 & 335 Berry Street
San Francisco, CA
This LEED Silver-certified infill project represents the first affordable housing in Mission Bay's urban redevelopment effort.
This 96,000 sf project on Berry Street in the growing Mission Bay North neighborhood consists of two blocks of four-story residential buildings with 131 units. The condominium homes are available to moderate-income families under the First-Time Homeowner program through the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency.
Mission Walk is constructed with cold-formed steel framing. During the design phase, we met with the metal-stud framing subcontractor and the roof-truss manufacturer to coordinate efficient framing details. This approach, as opposed to traditional post-design value engineering, resulted in lower bids and fewer problems during construction.
Structured above-ground parking is hidden behind a perimeter of first-floor townhouses in each building. Built near the bay, the buildings' foundations have piles going down almost 200 feet because the soil is expected to settle over the next 50 years.
Together with several previous light-gauge steel projects, Mission Walk has added to our expertise in this increasingly popular method of construction.
Executed as Tipping Mar


text:
The war over the next generation of DVDs might be reaching an impasse, without one clear winner. Julia Boorstin closed out "Power Lunch" with the details on the DVD format war.
HD DVD and Blue-ray Disc have been squaring off in a Beta-Max vs. VHS style battle to see which format will be the future of the DVD. But Warner Bros. (a division of Time Warner ) is introducing "Total HD," a single disc that plays both hi-def formats. The disc – an attempt to the answer consumers' question: "HD DVD or Blue-ray?" – is set to premiere next week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.


text:
University of North Texas Investment Audit Report, 2011
Description: Audit report of investments at the University of North Texas (UNT) for fiscal year 2011 includes a summary of the objectives for the internal audit and findings of the auditors. The findings contain information about the background of UNT investments, the audit process, and observations regarding compliance, inventory and safeguarding, reporting, and commercial paper, as well as overall conclusions.
Date: December 14, 2011
Creator: University of North Texas
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections


text:
Surrounded by cypress, thuja, yew and ancient beech trees, a thermal spring discovered by chance transformed the splendid Villa dei Cedri park into a very special place, where you can find your wellbeing again in the warm waters of the thermal lake.
The Garda Thermal Park, a 13 acre park located in Colà di Lazise, is an "unique natural spa" that offers numerous possible pastimes, from sport, to wellbeing and relax. Nature lovers can go for charming walks in the hinterland, through the majestic ancient trees and rare plants or relax bathing in its thermal lakes provided with hydro-massages and fountains. The temperature of the thermal water is set at approximately 33° C and in special whirlpools reaches 37°/39° C.
At the Beauty Centre guests have access to several saunas, steam bath, sun shower, whirlpool with thermal water and can enjoy aesthetic treatments and massages.
Surrounded by lush gardens, the Park of Villa dei Cedri is the ideal setting to create a true oasis for utmost relaxation and to regenerate body and soul: thermal water, the fresh green turf and the balmy air, oxygenated by the plants, make it the best choice for those who want to immerse into nature and find new body energy.
Thermal Park opening hours:
Open every day from 9:00 am.
From Monday to Thursday until 9:00 pm, on Friday and Sunday until 11:00 pm and on Saturday until 2:00 am.
Beauty Centre opening hours:
Open every day from 9:00 am.
From Monday to Thursday until 7:00 pm, on Friday and Sunday until 7:30 pm and on Saturday until 8:00 pm.
Ask for your ticket to the Parco Termale or the Beauty Centre when booking your hotel accommodation so you will collect it at your arrival at the hotel.


text:
About Us
Our Objective: Podiatry Professionals is a patient driven practice and is committed to providing comprehensive and up to date treatment in an informative and easy to understand way. We provide a relaxed and friendly environment which assures detailed one on one consultations and a focus on resolving your pain in the shortest time possible.
We think it is imperative to not only be the best health professionals in the business but to be the most personable and caring professionals in the business. We enjoy caring for all patients ranging from children to the elderly as our staff have detailed, up to date knowledge of a large variety of lower limb conditions and we thrive on passing that on to you! We are very experienced in treating all aspects of podiatry including general podiatry and Diabetes but we do have a focus in treating sports injuries, chronic pain, orthotic therapy and rehabilitation for active and athletic feet.
Simply said, we love helping as many people as we can! That is why we have endeavoured to have clinical rooms in multiple sites across Canberra and Queanbeyan in order to accommodate as many people as we can without them having to travel too far. Although Turner is our main practice be confident that no matter what clinic you go to that you will get the same high standard of treatment and care and more importantly the same clinical outcomes!


text:
Aaron Meyers, BI Consultant here at Extended Results has placed 2nd in the PowerPivot Data Mash-up, earning him a total of $2,000. Not bad for only a couple hours of work! We would like to congratulate him on his big win. We are truly fortunate to have the best BI consultants on our team, and it sure feels good to be rewarded for all of that hard work at the end of the day.
Below is an example of Aaron's dashboard. As you can see, it combines crime, unemployment rates and education stats; and lets you effortlessly compare data by year, region and type. You can even drill-down into one or more specific categories for a visual histogram analysis. Very cool tool! Great job, Aaron!


text:
"That Saturday was an undoubted success is without question. That we did very well likewise. But that we did so with the focus, teamwork, and fun we did was never an inevitability. I know that whilst we were (are) an enthusiastic bunch of amateurs, we were one which achieved what we did because of the gentle, yet underlying strong guidance, encouragement, empathy, happiness, genuine enjoyment both of the task at hand and other people's company provided by you Marika, with Michelle, Nicci, and Jack. "
~ Peter Coram, SMS Consulting
(6wk Team Building event)
Workplace Wellbeing Programs
With the increasing demands in the workplace, & the rise of ill health, it is becoming even more important to make sure that our wellbeing is given the attention that is so needed. Our bodies are a great marker of truth for what is going on with us physically, emotionally and mentally. Everyone knows that self-care is a key ingredient to wellbeing but do not give it the priority that is needed to be well and vital. This is why so many are experiencing anxiety, stress, depression, exhaustion, sleep problems, weight problems, mental health issues, pain, and the list goes on.
Empowering people with the tools and knowledge to look after their own health brings with it long term sustainability that not only benefits the individual's personal development and health, but ultimately their work productivity. Incorporating self-care practices into our day can assist with reducing stress and tension and increasing energy levels.
For example Meditation and yoga have proven to be very effective wellbeing & stress management tools in the workplace which is why a growing number of organizations are including these health services for their staff. Staying connected to our body offers a steadiness, presence and clarity that makes an enormous difference to how how we can feel and how our days flow.
We offer people & organisations simple & clear wellbeing tools and services that make sense, are simple to implement and support staff wellbeing. Get in touch to discuss how we may be able to support your organisation.
For a more personalised approach to self-care, complementary therapy treatments are deeply nurturing and supportive to bring the body back to harmony. We can bring a team of therapists to your workplace to offer treatments for your staff. Please enquire for more information.
All content copyright Marika Cominos 2015 unless otherwise stated
Based in Melbourne, Australia
Online sessions and programs available globally


text:
It Didn't Stop There!
Monday, June 9, 2014
I did get Brat time, but need much more, and I finally got to see the family I spent more time with than with my parents, and it was awesome!
Dawn and Eric were busy with wedding preparations, and Joel and Tina were in and out. So, Hoping to make a much longer trip soon and spend awesome time with them all, as well as some incredible people I met.
Since it's cramped in the plane, and a bit difficult to write, I'll give you a review in pics while I have a gin and tonic, or two, and chill.
|Never enough Brat time!
|New fam, and old fam
|Me and Eric
|Me and Dawn
|Have never seen my brother look so happy, and the get back whip....
|Dawn has the most beautiful smile!
|My brother in a kilt? That was fun!
|Cake time
|Look at her smile!
|My middle brother
|Tina and me
|Frank and me
|I was good
|1858 New Army
|I wonder if Richard would notice if I took it?
|Here they are, minus Michael, Frank, Me, Konni, Rose, Richard, and Harley!


text:
"Brendan & the Strangest Ways sing with heart and soul on their spirited self-titled debut. Lyrics are pitch perfect as they reveal a keen talent for storytelling. The arrangements are done in just the right way with a fine mixture of Americana, folk, and a little bit of country. Rather restrained at times, the album has a conversational tone to it.
Earnest to its very core ... tasteful, and infinitely inviting." -- Skope Magazine
Check out the full review here.
"Dude, what are you doing at Pike Place?" -- Emery Carl, fellow busker
"I dunno man, you're a weird guy sometimes." -- Jack Shea, brother


text:
Publication Date
January 2003
Document Type
© ACM, 2003. This is the authors' version of the work. It is posted here by permission of ACM for your personal use. Not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in: Proceedings of the 21st Annual International Conference on Documentation. San Francisco, CA, October
12-15, 2003, 147-154.
In this paper, we introduce an analysis of the requirements and design choices for hands-free documentation. Hands-busy tasks such as cooking or car repair may require substantial interruption of the task: moving the pan off the burner and wiping hands, or crawling out from underneath the car. We review the need for hands-free documentation and explore the role of task in the use of documentation. Our central analysis examines the roles and characteristics of input and output modalities of hands-free documentation. In particular, we review the use of speech as an input modality, and then visual means and speech as possible output modalities. Finally, we discuss the implications of our analysis for the design of hands-free documentation and suggest future work. The design implications include issues of navigating through the documentation, determining the user's task and taskstep, establishing mutual understanding of the state of the task, and determining when to start conveying information to the user.