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The University of Washington Bothell is making news!
Following are articles pertaining to UW Bothell and its community members, organized in reverse chronological order from June 2008 to December 2008.
Marysville Globe, December 31, 2008
... (Jan. 16) Chancellor Kenyon Chan, of the University of Washington's Bothell campus, shared his thoughts on the value of higher education with the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce Jan. 9 and, perhaps, inadvertently, offered tidbits of home to advocates of a north county campus. A look back at some of Marysville's top stories of 2008
Snohomish County Business Journal, December 29, 2008
... University of Washington Bothell has announced the launch of the Goodlad Institute for Educational Renewal (GIER), housed on the UW Bothell campus. UW Bothell Approves Goodlad Center for Educational Renewal
The Columbus Dispatch, December 22, 2008
... A study by the Center on Reinventing Public Education, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, offers a provocative answer: We're spending the money all wrong. A different approach
Columbian.com, December 22, 2008
... The state superintendent's office cited a study by Dan Goldhaber of the University of Washington showing increased student growth in classrooms of certified teachers.
The Everett Herald, December 15, 2008
... In addition, she's seeking business advice from University of Washington Bothell's Small Business Development Center. Startups in a downturn: staying optimistic despite challenges
The Seattle Times, December 14, 2008
... Officials credit a diverse city economy, the businesses in its so-called "Technology Corridor," the University of Washington's branch campus and Bothell's central location. Bothell's economy thriving despite downturn
University Week, December 4, 2008
Public school finance systems around the United States are outmoded and failing to support the effective education of America's children, according to a six-year national study led by the UW's Center on Reinventing Public Education. Six-year study: School finance systems work against student learning
Woodinville Weekly/Valley View/Northlake News, December 2, 2008
... The new light is the latest safety improvement in the $50 million SR 522 UW Bothell/Cascadia Community College campus access project.
Woodinville Weekly/Valley View/Northlake News, December 1, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell (UWB) announces its first Independent Film Festival. UWB to host Independent Film Festival Dec. 3-4
Woodinville Weekly/Valley View/Northlake News, December 1, 2008
... The improvements will provide smoother, safer access to the UW Bothell/Cascadia CC entrance and help traffic flow on SR 522 in Bothell.
Bothell Reporter, November 26, 2008
... The foundation was organized in the fall of 1984 by the Northshore Rotary Club and will mark its 25th anniversary by writing 74 checks to Northshore's high-school graduates and recipients attending Cascadia Community College and the University of Washington, Bothell. Scholarships are on tap for Northshore students
Brookings, November 24, 2008
... On December 1, the Metropolitan Policy Program and the Brown Center on Education Policy will co-host a discussion on this new report with two of its authors, Brookings Nonresident Senior Fellow Paul Hill and University of Washington Research Associate Professor Marguerite Roza. Facing the Future: Financing Public Schools
Snohomish County Business Journal, November 24, 2008
UW Bothell recently celebrated the Fall 2008 launch of its Master of Arts in Cultural Studies Program (MACS) at a Nov. 12 ceremony with guest lecturer Toby Miller at the North Creek Events Center. New Masters program at UW Bothell
Eastside Business Journal, November 24, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell has hired R. Brooks Gekler as Director of its Business Development Center, a unit within the Business Program at UW Bothell. *Story picked up by other media."
Washington Department of Transportation, November 20, 2008
... By next fall, it will also direct traffic at the new south entrance of the UW Bothell Cascadia Community College campus. READ MORE AT Project Web site. Heads up: Changes for SR 522 drivers in Bothell
The Daily Evergreen, November 20, 2008
... Among UW's three campuses in Seattle, Bothell and Tacoma there are more than 47,000 students, the bulk being in Seattle with more than 42,000. Consolidating campuses is ludicrous
The News Tribune, November 20, 2008
... University of Washington officials say that in addition to increasing class sizes and cutting programs, they might have to abandon plans to serve more placebound students at the branch campuses in Tacoma and Bothell. The new rainy day fund: Higher education
Bothell Reporter, November 19, 2008
... The UW-Bothell received a State Agency Leadership Award for its efforts in promoting its various alternate transportation programs. Local businesses win governor's Commute Smart Awards
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, November 19, 2008
... Guest columnists Marguerite Roza, Ph.D., is a research associate professor at the University of Washington's College of Education. Robin Lake is associate director of the Center on Reinventing Public Education at the University of Washington-Bothell. Schools: Look for ways to get better results for less money
The Seattle Times, November 19, 2008
... Abandoning plans to double enrollment at its Bothell and Tacoma campuses *Story picked up by other outlets.* Washington's higher ed prepares for cuts up to $600M
Media Newswire, November 17, 2008
University of Washington Bothell Chancellor Kenyon S. Chan announces the official launch of the Goodlad Institute for Educational Renewal. *Also picked up by other media.* UW Bothell Approves Goodlad Center for Educational Renewal
Center for American Progress, November 20, 2008
... Two new papers from the Center for American Progress will launch our discussion. One, by Dan Goldhaber, describes the labor market for teachers, assesses what we know about financial incentives and some of the other policy options for attracting effective teachers to hard-to-staff schools, and makes four policy recommendations designed to address teacher equity. Addressing the Teacher Quality Gap
The Columbian B2B, November-December 2008
... Panel member "Carolyn Brennan, director of the Office of Research Support at the University of Washington Bothell, connects industry and education." Brainstorming Success: Technology Business Leaders Share Their Ideas for Building a Successful Operation
The Seattle Times, November 10, 2008
Dan Jacoby, professor of policy studies at UW Bothell, writes about the financial crisis, saying that it is a "major reconciliation that will bring America's claims on global resources more in line with fundamental realities." Tackling the economic crisis: keeping the big picture in view
The Enterprise, November 12, 2008
... An Edmonds Community College Foundation scholarship recipient, Yu plans to go on to study environmental science at the University of Washington Bothell. EdCC students blog about service
Thomas B. Fordham Institute, November 12, 2008
... Fortuitously, on Dec. 1, the Center for Reinventing Public Education at the University of Washington, will weigh in on school finance in America with the strongest data yet-the result of a six-year, $6-million study of school funding. Facing the Future: Financing Productive Schools
University Week, November 6, 2008
UW Bothell will celebrate the fall 2008 launch of its Master of Arts in Cultural Studies (MACS) Program with guest lecturer Toby Miller from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the North Creek Events Center. UW Bothell celebrates new Cultural Studies Program with guest lecturer Toby Miller
The Daily, November 6, 2008
... Lagos sent out letters to other departments and gave presentations in classes urging people to be a part of this opportunity. Hoping to involve a variety of students, he visited UW Bothell. The Election Experience
Media Newswire, November 5, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell welcomes local author Mary Woodward to campus on Wednesday, November 5, 2:30 p.m. in the Library, room 205. Local Author Mary Woodward Comes to UW Bothell on Nov. 5
Bothell Reporter, November 4, 2008
The University of Washington, Bothell's Writing for Their Lives literary series continues with author Kit Bakke at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 6 in the campus library, Room 205. *Also picked up by Media Newswire and Eastside Business Journal.* Weather Underground activist Bakke to speak at UW-Bothell
The Daily, November 3, 2008
... Junior Stacey Erickson from UW Bothell supports the efficiency of the new system. Making Seattle a little smaller: U-PASS partners with Pierce, Kitsap and Everett Transit
Seattle Woman, November 2008
... "The MBA becomes a multiplier in the career of the student," says Sandeep Krishnamurthy, associate director, Graduate Programs, Business Administration Program for UW Bothell. MBA 101
Washington CEO, November 2008
... Since then, the Puget Sound has fallen off most lists of the nation's biggest biotechnology centers, replaced by such places as North Carolina's Research Triangle, says Steve Collins, co-founder of the Biotechnology and Biomedical Technology Institute at the University of Washington-Bothell. Bothell's Plan B for Biotech
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, October 30, 2008
... In 1995, he enrolled in a creative writing course at the University of Washington-Bothell. After long days writing internal documents, he would come home and write fiction based on history. Veteran cop walks seedy streets of Seattle's past
Media Newswire, October 30, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell will celebrate the Fall 2008 launch of its Master of Arts in Cultural Studies ( MACS ) Program with guest lecturer Toby Miller on Wednesday, November 12, 6:00-8:30 p.m. in the North Creek Events Center. UW Bothell Celebrates the Launch of its Master of Arts in Cultural Studies Program with Guest Lecturer Toby Miller
The Everett Herald, October 28, 2008
... The work is part of a $50.7 million project to build a new entrance to the south side of the University of Washington's Bothell campus, where Cascadia Community College also operates. *Also "New section of Highway 522 opens" (The Everett Herald, October 27, 2008)* Straightened stretch of Highway 522 opens in Bothell
The Daily Beacon, October 24, 2008
... One teacher decided to explore Wikipedia's credibility in a new way. Martha Groom, associate professor of interdisciplinary arts and sciences at the University of Washington, asked her students to submit their papers to the Web site. Instructors examine Wikipedia's competency
University Week, October 23, 2008
LEADING LIBRARIAN: Amanda Hornby, media and technology studies librarian at the UW Bothell & Cascadia Community College Library, has been selected to participate in the 2009 American Library Association Emerging Leaders program. Etc.: Campus news & notes
Catalyst Chicago, October 22, 2008
... "There are theories that link principal pay to performance, but there has not been a lot of experimentation to know if this is a good thing," says researcher Dan Goldhaber of the University of Washington who conducted the study. Bonus of contention for CPS principals
Eastside Business Journal, October 22, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell recently received approval from the Higher Education Coordinating Board (HEC Board) to extend its MBA Program southward to Bellevue, WA. AP wire story picked up by numerous outlets.
Eastside Business Journal, October 22, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia Community College will host Nadinne Cruz on Thursday, October 30.
The Valley View, October 22, 2008
Contractor crews on the UW Bothell/Cascadia Campus Access project continue to work at a high rate. Westbound SR 522 in Bothell to close for weekend work
Tacoma Daily Index, October 21, 2008
... Under Emmert's proposal, total enrollment across the UW's three campuses would increase by approximately 8,000 students: 2,400 in Seattle; 2,250 students in Bothell; and 3,350 more students in Tacoma. UW Tacoma reports record enrollment
Eastside Business Journal, October 17, 2008
With a highly anticipated election just weeks away, Cascadia Community College and the University of Washington Bothell are co-sponsoring a panel discussion about the role of democracy in community media on Tuesday, October 21, 11am-1pm in UW2-005.
The Everett Herald, October 15, 2008
University of Washington's Bothell campus has grown by more than 300 students this fall, breaking previous enrollment records. UW-Bothell's enrollment up 21 percent
Bothell Reporter, October 15, 2008
Officials for the University of Washington Bothell campus say growth is the buzzword for the current academic year, in terms of both enrollment and also growth of academic programs and facilities. Enrollment continues to increase at UW Bothell Enrollment continues to increase at UW Bothell
Bothell Reporter, October 15, 2008
... The community lost one of its staunchest supporters of University of Washington Bothell last month with the passing of Mrs. Richard C. "Lois" Worthington. From safety to human services
Eastside Business Journal, October 13, 2008
Growth is the buzz word at the University of Washington Bothell and can be used to describe not only its enrollment figures but also its academic programs and facilities.
the Columbian, October 12, 2008
... "I would make the case that we ought to be trying some different things," said University of Washington Professor Dan Goldhaber, who specializes in labor economics as applied to teachers.
The Arizona Republic, October 9, 2008
As an assistant professor at the University of Washington, Marguerite Roza has studied how declining student enrollment affects district budgets. Professor links declining enrollment to budget woes
Memphis Commercial Appeal, October 9, 2008
... "It's worth a try. Other service providers have incentives to serve the same populations," said Paul Hill, director of the Center for Reinventing Public Education at the University of Washington. Memphis City Schools changes nearly in place
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, October 9, 2008
... And UW-Bothell, which has struggled to reach enrollment goals in the past, enrolled 1,899 full-time equivalent students this quarter -- a 21 percent increase over last year. Colleges nationwide see a boost in enrollment as the economy sours
The Seattle Times, October 9, 2008
... The North Creek Trail from just north of Highway 522 on the University of Washington's Bothell/Cascadia Community College Campus to where it connects with the Sammamish River Trail in Bothell will be closed from 6 a.m. Monday through 4 p.m. next Friday for work to widen the bridge above the trail. Detour signs will be posted. Highway 2 to close overnight Friday
Yakima Herald, October 9, 2008
... Enrollment at the university's branch campuses in Tacoma and Bothell is also up, but final figures won't be available until later this week. *AP wire story picked up by numerous outlets, including "Enrollment boom continues at Wash. universities" Enrollment jumps at Central, other state universities
HeraldNet, September 30, 2008
The Everett Herald, September 29, 2008
... The state is working with the University of Washington and Cascadia Community College to build a new entrance to the south side of the Bothell campus. The $50.7 million project is scheduled to wrap up in fall 2009.
Highway 522 reopens near UW Bothell
New segment of Highway 522 opens
The Seattle Times, September 25, 2008
... Crews also hope to finish excavating the 95-foot retaining wall next to the University of Washington Bothell campus entrance and will place mulch and straw over it to help absorb winter rains and to prevent erosion. ... The DOT is working with the UW and Cascadia Community College to build a new entrance to the south side of the college campuses. Part of eastbound 522 in Bothell to close this weekend
The Seattle Times, September 25, 2008
... Fast forward about 14 years, and Holli found the courage to return to college, if only as a role model for her three children. She recently graduated magna cum laude from the University of Washington's Bothell campus. Ex-Mariner Martinez, wife launch foundation
The Daily Evergreen, September 25, 2008
... In April, the higher education leaders presented a final draft of the goals to WSU, Seattle University, University of Washington Bothell, Whitman College, Cascadia Community College and Walla Walla Community College. Students soon to be exposed to global issues
Mercer Island Reporter, September 24, 2008
... The new HECB standards are not required for high school graduation and do not apply to Washington private and technical colleges. In total, six state schools have adopted the requirements: the University of Washington Seattle, Bothell and Tacoma; Western Washington University; Evergreen State College; Central Washington University; Eastern Washington University and Washington State University. New admissions requirement for state colleges in 2012
The Everett Herald, September 23, 2008
Theresa Poalucci, a Bothell-area resident and co-owner of the Journal Newspaper Group, is this year's recipient of the John M. Fluke Sr. Community Service Award. ... She also is president of the Northgate Chamber of Commerce and an active supporter of Clothes for Kids, Edmonds in Bloom, the Edmonds Arts Festival and the Business Development Center at the University of Washington's Bothell campus. Publishing executive wins Fluke's Community Service Award
Eastside Business Journal, September 21, 2008
*page no longer active
Media Newswire, September 21, 2008
The campus of the University of Washington Bothell will be full of activity on Tuesday, September 23 as it hosts its annual fall Convocation, honors campus contributor Richard Truly and opens its new student fitness center.
MarketWatch, September 18, 2008
... The following individuals will represent the Global Washington Education Advisory Committee during the HECB presentation. Dr. Susan Jeffords, Vice Chancellor at the University of Washington, Bothell, and co-chair of the Global Washington Education Advisory Committee Higher Education Leaders Recommend Global Learning Goals for Washington's Colleges & Universities
Media Newswire, September 17, 2008
... Oct. 31: Dan Goldhaber, research professor at the University of Washington's Center on Reinventing Public Education, "Is It Just a Bad Class? Examining the Stability of Value-Added Measures of Teacher Effectiveness." Curry School Announces New Research Lectureship Series
Bothell Reporter, September 17, 2008
... Cascadia could certainly do well to look to the service-learning model of professor Martha Groom next door at the co-located University of Washington, Bothell. ALSO in same article: ... Friends of Hidden River are those dedicated public school science teachers in our area who are movers and shakers behind programs at the Brightwater Environmental Education community center on Highway 9 north of Woodinville. They are working diligently for funds to provide science labs and other facilities that could be used by high-school and college classes (Cascadia and University of Washington, Bothell have extremely limited space and lab facilities for their science courses). Cascadia is a happening spot
Bothell Reporter, September 17, 2008
... "It's exciting to think about the possibilities," said UW-Bothell spokeswoman Kelly Snyder. Kenmore officials gunning for first ferry demo
The Everett Herald, September 11, 2008
Ten students from Delta Epsilon Chi at the University of Washington's Bothell campus recently placed in the DEC International Career Development Conference in Atlanta. UW Bothell students place in conference
Education Week, September 10, 2008
Chats starts Wednesday, September 10, 2008, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Eastern time
Education Week, September 10, 2008
Articles reference work by the UW Bothell's Center on Reinventing Public Education
Leading for Learning: Annual Reports
Wanted: The Perfect Person
Preparation Programs Can't Match Demand
Chemical & Engineering News, September 8, 2008
... She convinced her husband, Charles, a computational chemist at the University of Washington, Bothell, to take his sabbaticals at the same time, and they went to Nicaragua together. A Purposeful Break
News Tribune, September 4, 2008
McClatchy Newspapers, August 31, 2008
Courant.com, August 31, 2008
Quoted in each article is "Dan Jaffe, a professor of environmental science at the University of Washington's Bothell campus."
Scientists track Asian pollution
Scientists fear impact of Asian pollutants on U.S.
Pollution In U.S. From Asia Likely To Worsen
The Everett Herald, September 4, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell recently hosted its fourth annual Space Huskies Science Fair for fifth- and sixth-graders. UW Bothell holds science fair for fifth, sixth grades
Bothell Reporter, September 3, 2008
With a statewide nursing shortage looming and the need to educate nurses a priority, the nursing program at the University of Washington, Bothell is working to improve Washington state's health-care forecast. The program recently received a $286,899 Department of Education noncompetitive congressionally directed grant in support of its "Initiative to Train Nursing Faculty in Partnership with a Consortium of Colleges." UW-Bothell works to alleviate nursing shortage
Kenmore Reporter, September 3, 2008
It may be harvest season, but the University of Washington, Bothell is thinking "blossom." Officials at the school are forging plans to make the branch campus larger than all but one of Washington's liberal-arts colleges. The university last month unveiled a 10- to 15-year outline called "The 21st Century Campus Initiative," which includes goals and strategies for growth. University of Washington, Bothell is set for growth
Arizona State University, September 3, 2008
... Partner universities, which will test the new software in online courses and research, are Johns Hopkins University, the University of Washington-Bothell, and Prairie View A&M in Texas. Software to enhance online education, research collaborations
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, September 1, 2008
... At a Center for American Progress discussion this summer, University of Washington researcher Marguerite Roza said schools don't hire whole new staffs, so they can add 30 percent more time with 6 to 16 percent more money. New school year: Value proposition
The Everett Herald, August 30, 2008
These aren't the nails you'll find in your dad's toolbox. They're drilled into the soil rather than pounded into two-by-fours. Each stretches between 50 and 85 feet, and there are more than 1,400 of them. Together, they will stabilize a 95-foot-tall retaining wall leading to the University of Washington's Bothell campus. It will be the tallest wall ever constructed by the Washington State Department of Transportation, said Patricia Michaud, a spokeswoman for the agency. The wall is part of a $50.7 million project at the junction of I-405 and Highway 522 that will become a new entrance to the campus that includes the UW branch and Cascadia Community College. Bothell road project will let colleges grow
Washington State Department of Transportation, August 2008
... Starting Monday, Aug. 25, crews will have intermittent daytime closures on the North Creek trail from north of SR 522 to where it junctions with the Sammamish River trail just south of the SR 522 overpass will be scheduled at a later date. Cyclists and pedestrians will see flaggers stopping trail traffic for up to two minutes at a time. SR 522 - UW Bothell/Cascadia Community College Campus Access
Eastside Business Journal, August 25, 2008
The University of Washington Bothell recently announced Kelly Snyder as its new Director of Government and Community Relations. "'With extensive experience in state and local government, Kelly Snyder will be extremely effective in helping the University of Washington Bothell meet the heightened expectations for higher education in our state" said Richard Penny, Vice Chancellor for Advancement and External Relations for the University of Washington Bothell.
KUOW.org 94.9 FM, August 25, 2008, 10:00 a.m.
Guest Dan Goldhaber, research professor at the University of Washington's Center on Reinventing Public Education WEEKDAY Listener Forum: School Drop Outs
Courant.com, August 24, 2008
... Paul T. Hill, who is director of the Center on Reinventing Public Education at the University of Washington and who developed the model in use in New Orleans, described it as a "common-sense approach" that calls for districts to improve schools any way they can. (Paul T. Hill leads the Center on Reinventing Public Education at UW Bothell) First phase of reforms launched in Hartford schools
Puget Sound Business Journal, August 15-21, 2008
... Marguerite Roza is a research associate professor at the University of Washington, where she's a member of the Center on Reinventing Public Education. Bodies, not dollars: Seattle schools regain grip on staffing AND UW expert: Seattle shift counters national trend
The Washington Times, August 15, 2008
... For instance, the University of Washington's Dan Goldhaber and his colleagues found that length of experience and number of degrees earned, the two factors that determine a teacher's salary, explain only about 3 percent of the variation in a teacher's effect on student achievement. Qualified teachers wanted
The New York Times, August 14, 2008
... The theorist who has had the most influence over Pastorek is Paul T. Hill, who runs a research group at the University of Washington called the Center on Reinventing Public Education. 'The circumstances call for a coherent strategy, not just a round of do-gooding,' he wrote. 'Don't spend money rebuilding the old district structure.' (Paul T. Hill leads the Center on Reinventing Public Educations at UW Bothell) A teachable moment
Bothell Reporter, August 13, 2008
There's a peacefulness looking out over the wetlands from the shared campus of Cascadia Community College and the University of Washington, Bothell. Where water once stood, now grow willows, cottonwoods, western red cedar, Douglas fir, red alders and sitka spruce trees. The restored ecosystem serves as home to ducks, falcons, osprey, gold finch and bald eagles.
University Week, August 8, 2008
A new program for secondary education teachers at UW Bothell is aimed not just at producing certificated teachers but also change agents. The program accepted its first students this past fall. And this summer the students are cutting their teeth, designing an integrated curriculum for a three-week educational summer camp for middle and high school students.
The Everett Herald, August 7, 2008
Two graduating seniors, Brian Peterson and Ebou Cham, recently were honored at the 17th commencement exercises for the University of Washington Bothell at the Bank of America Arena, Hec Edmundson Pavilion on the University of Washington Seattle campus. UW Bothell graduates honored at graduation
Eastside Business Journal, August 5, 2008
Cascadia Community College recently received a $50,000 grant from Washington Campus Compact (WACC) and Learn and Serve America to promote and expand service-learning on campus. As part of the grant, Cascadia will partner with University of Washington Bothell on events and projects. This is the third Learn and Serve grant awarded to Cascadia.
Skagit Valley Herald, July 29, 2008
... Gunkel works with the Washington Toxics Coalition to help inform parents about toxic chemicals in children's toys. He joined a collection of nursing students from the University of Washington Bothell Campus at Skagit Valley Hospital's main lobby Monday to inform passers-by about the toxic materials found in everyday products. Testing toys for lead
Media Newswire, July 28, 2008
The brainchild of UW Bothell Education Professors Cherry Banks, Karen Gourd and Robin Rider, IMAGINE centers around the UW Bothell wetlands, providing a meaningful academic and outdoor experience for local middle and high school-aged students. The program also serves as a unique learning experience for UW Bothell Education students. UW Bothell's Summer Youth Program Focuses on Environmental Stewardship
American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, July 24, 2008
The University of Washington is planning to double enrollment at its branch campuses in Tacoma and Bothell over the next decade, reports The Seattle Times. UW President Mark Emmert said new outreach programs, degree programs, and dormitories could attract thousands of more students to the campuses. Emmert was scheduled to present the plan to the Higher Education Coordinating (HEC) Board this week and then to state lawmakers in the upcoming legislative session. University of Washington Wants to Double Enrollment on Two Campuses
Bothell Reporter, July 23, 2008
The University of Washington, Bothell announced the creation of the Biotechnology and Biomedical Technology Institute (BBTI). The BBTI is a resource for individuals and organizations in the region and state with an interest in the development of the biotechnology and medical device industries.
KUOW, July 21, 2008
In Olympia today (Monday) University of Washington President Mark Emmert will describe his plans to double enrollment at the school's Bothell and Tacoma campuses. It's part of an ambitious agenda in what officials admit will likely be a tough budget year at the state legislature. KUOW's Amy Radil reports. UW Plans To Double Bothell, Tacoma Enrollment
The Seattle Times, July 20, 2008
The University of Washington's plan to expand enrollment across its three campuses is ambitious to be sure - about 16 percent over the next 10 years. But it is a reasonable effort to help meet the state's need for more college degrees, especially in high-demand fields such as science and engineering. More degrees needed, UW is prepared
The Everett Herald, July 19, 2008
A four-year college in Snohomish County isn't dead because the University of Washington makes no mention of it in a plan released this week, backers said Friday. New branch campus in Snohomish County doesn't appear in UW's plans
The Everett Herald, July 19, 2008
The University of Washington wants to increase enrollment and create a science and technology program at its Bothell campus, moves that would severely dim once bright hopes for launching a new college in Snohomish County. UW Bothell, Tacoma plans could derail Snohomish County campus
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, July 18, 2008
University of Washington regents have been asked to approve a 1,700-student increase in yearly freshman enrollment over the next decade, with two-thirds of the growth in the school's two branch campuses.
The Seattle Times, July 18, 2008
In a plan that could change the face of higher education in the Puget Sound region, the University of Washington said Thursday it wants to double enrollment at its branch campuses in Tacoma and Bothell over the next decade. UW President Mark Emmert said he believes that an aggressive outreach program, coupled with additions such as dormitory housing and an expanded range of degrees, could attract thousands of new students to the branch campuses. UW wants to double enrollment at Tacoma, Bothell branches
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, July 18, 2008
University of Washington President Mark Emmert wants to expand the university's freshman enrollment by 1,700 students over the next decade, a plan he says will help temper the university's increasingly competitive admissions process. The UW turned away almost 8,000 of 20,000 freshman applicants to its Seattle campus this spring, though the university enrolled its largest freshman class to date. In a statement Thursday, Emmert said there weren't enough enrollment slots to accommodate every qualified applicant. UW mulls adding more slots for freshmen
The East Oregonian, July 15, 2008
Don Whitney moved to Pendleton in his senior year to see if he could make the PHS team. He earned a starting role at halfback on both offense and defense on a team that went 10-1. Before coming to Pendleton, Whitney had attended school in Athena. After he left Pendleton High School, he played for OSU starting at defensive halfback and safety. His 1967 team was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. He currently works for the University of Washington at the Bothell campus.Hall welcomes new inductees
Eastside Business Journal, July 14, 2008
With a statewide nursing shortage looming and the need to educate nurses a priority, the Nursing Program at the University of Washington Bothell is working to improve Washington state's health care forecast. The program recently received a $286,899 Department of Education Noncompetitive Congressionally-directed Grant in support of its "Initiative to Train Nursing Faculty in Partnership with a Consortium of Colleges." Created in response to growing state needs for a highly educated health care and nursing workforce, the Initiative aims to increase the number of nursing faculty teaching in Washington state's community and technical college nursing programs. By educating the next generation of nursing faculty, the Initiative will directly contribute to the education and increased numbers of highly skilled nurses practicing in our state.
Bothell Reporter, July 14, 2008
The Eastside Rail Now group is campaigning for a transit plan that would bring commuter trains to the combined campus of Cascadia Community College and the University of Washington, Bothell. Access to the schools would come by way of an offshoot from the Eastside rail corridor, which runs from Renton to Snohomish. The plan hinges on a three-way deal that gives King County access to easements after the Port of Seattle purchases part of the railroad from BNSF for $107 million.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, July 12, 2008
… Low jumped into writing when he returned to school in 1995 for his bachelor's degree. He enrolled in a creative writing course at the University of Washington-Bothell campus and overheard the professor tell another student that she should have a manuscript ready for the course. (Low is a 2003 UW Bothell alumni.) Cop's book delves into Seattle's seamy side
Bothell Reporter, June 25, 2008
University of Washington, Bothell Chancellor Kenyon S. Chan announced the appointment of Dr. Richard Penny as vice chancellor for Advancement and External Relations.
Examiner, June 24, 2008
Cascadia Community College in Bothell has started construction on a $35 million building...The building should be open in 2010 on the campus which shares space with the University of Washington-Bothell.
Gizmag, June 16, 2008
"It's foolish to say we should be developing a particular biofuel when that could mean that we're just replacing one problem with another," said lead author Martha Groom of the UW Bothell. The paper's policy suggestions are "not definitive at all," Groom said, "but rather each category calls out a question and is a starting point in trying to find the proper answers." Read "Quantifying the benefits of biofuels
The Seattle Times, June 14, 2008
Ceremonies for UW Bothell begin 2 p.m. Sunday at Hec Edmundson Pavilion. Read "University graduations this weekend
redOrbit, June 14, 2008
..."The central goals of any biofuel policy must minimize risks to biodiversity and to our climate," maintains lead author Martha Groom of the University of Washington, Seattle. She recommends the further use of algae and fast-growing trees as biofuel sources because they yield more fuel per acre than any feedstocks currently being pursued. Read "Corn-Based Ethanol Damages Environment
The Everett Herald, June 8, 2008
...Mountlake Terrace is getting money to help build a sewage treatment plant and the University of Washington's Bothell campus will get aid for training nurses. Read "Congress' use of budget earmarks often justified but 'messy'"
The Enterprise Newspapers, June 6, 2008
...Jordan Locke of Mountlake Terrace High School is named as a scholarship recipient. Locke plans to attend the University of Washington Bothell and work in computing and software systems. Read "Scholarships awarded to students"
Webwire, June 5, 2008
...UW Bothell will hold ceremonies at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 15 in the Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion on the UW campus in Seattle. Chancellor Kenyon Chan, UW President Emmert, and a student speaker will present remarks and reflections. A Chancellor's Medal and a President's Medal will be awarded to outstanding students in the Class of 2008. Read "133rd Commencement at UW's Seattle campus"
U-Week, June 5, 2008
The road to academia for Gowri Shankar, associate professor in the Business Administration Program, has been long and winding, taking him around the world and from the boardroom to the classroom, a journey that makes him the unanimous choice for the UW Bothell's 2008 Distinguished Teaching Award. Read "Best and Brightest"
Boca Raton News, June 3, 2008
... Research led by a biologist at the University of Washington, Bothell, shows that some of the most popular current biofuel stocks might have exactly the opposite impacts than intended. The authors of a paper published in the June issue of the journal Conservation Biology offer a dozen policy recommendations to promote sustainability and biodiversity in biofuel production. Read "Plenty of oil
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The National Aquarium is currently competing locally in the Social Madness competition and we need YOUR help!
The Social Madness competition measures companies for their effective use of social media. Voting is EASY and takes less than a minute to do. The companies with the most votes will advance to the next round; please help us be one of those companies! The top local companies will go on to the national Social Madness competition!
Here's how you can help:
- Vote for us on the Social Madness website
(Find "National Aquarium" under the "Large Companies" tab)
- Like us on Facebook
- Follow us on Twitter
- Follow us on LinkedIn
Round one of this competition will end on June 17. At that time, the top 8 companies with the most votes will advance!

subset: commoncrawl


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Asus has announced a new notebook that may not have
Ultrabook credentials, but it still manages to cram some decent specs into a rather slim
The Asus U46 notebook is a 14in laptop encased in a
slim chassis less than 25mm thick. That chassis is fashioned from durable spun
aluminium and brushed "champagne-coloured metals."
The 14in display is 5.5mm thick and has a resolution of 1366
x 768 pixels with a slim bezel surround and a "hinge-forward design" which
promises better viewing angles.
The U46 features second generation Core i3 or i5 processors,
integrated Intel or discrete Nvidia GeForce GT540M graphics, up to 8GB
RAM, 1GB of video memory, and a promised battery life of 10 hours.
There is also a DVD drive, 4-in-1 card reader, 0.3 megapixel
webcam, Bluetooth 3.0, Wi-Fi, USB 3.0 port, 2 x USB 2.0 ports and a HDMI port on offer.
The U46 weighs in at just over 2kg and also includes the exclusive Asus USB charger
system allowing users to quickly recharge USB-powered devices in a fraction of
the time it normally takes – though what this will do to the laptop battery is
probably not worth thinking about.
The U46 is now available from Comet with prices starting at


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Part of National Museums Liverpool
Also in this section…?
10 September 2010 to 4 September 2011
Please note that this exhibition has now closed
Stephanie George. Over 200,000 children in Haiti work as 'restaveks' - children sent from their family homes in rural areas to work as domestic workers in the city. © Pete Pattisson
Domestic work is one of the oldest occupations in the world and currently represents 10% of employment in some countries. Domestic workers work in other people's homes performing tasks such as cooking, cleaning, laundry and taking care of children, the sick and the elderly.
Home alone, invisible to society and lacking legal protection, domestic workers are among the most exploited and abused workers in the world. Many are in slavery. International action is needed to give them legal protection and end the abuse.
Follow these links to find out more:
Domestic work - modern day slavery?
Child domestic workers
Migrant domestic workers
The Home Alone campaign
Anti-Slavery International, founded in 1839, is the world's oldest international human rights organisation and works at local, national and international levels to eliminate all forms of slavery around the world.
The International Slavery Museum seeks to increase public understanding of the history of the transatlantic slave trade and the wider issues of freedom and injustice still present in the world today.
This was the first exhibition in the museum's Campaign Zone - an exhibitions and community space that aims to shed light on the legacies of transatlantic slavery and to raise awareness of modern forms of slavery.
We use cookies to make our website work better for visitors. They allow improved functionality, personalised services or advertising and the ability to analyse traffic on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please read our Cookies Policy.
© Copyright 2019


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08:00 - 23:00
Consistently rated among the "world's most livable cities" in quality-of-life surveys, Melbourne is built on a coastal plain at the top of the giant horseshoe of Port Phillip Bay. The city center is an orderly grid of streets where the state parliament, banks, multinational corporations, and splendid Victorian buildings that sprang up in the wake of the gold rush now stand. This is Melbourne's heart, which you can explore at a leisurely pace in a couple of days.In Southbank, one of the newer precincts south of the city center, the Southgate development of bars, restaurants, and shops has refocused Melbourne's vision on the Yarra River. Once a blighted stretch of factories and run-down warehouses, the southern bank of the river is now a vibrant, exciting part of the city, and the river itself is finally taking its rightful place in Melbourne's psyche.Just a hop away, Federation Square—with its host of galleries—has become a civic landmark for Melburnians. Stroll along the Esplanade in the suburb of St. Kilda, amble past the elegant houses of East Melbourne, enjoy the shops and cafés in Fitzroy or Carlton, rub shoulders with locals at the Victoria Market, nip into the Windsor for afternoon tea, or rent a canoe at Studley Park to paddle along one of the prettiest stretches of the Yarra—and you may discover Melbourne's soul as well as its heart.
1 Exkursion & 1 Landprogramme
Mid-Voyage Land Adventure: Yarra Valley & Tassie Indulgence
Melbourne Luxury Golf Experience
Rufen Sie unser Reservierungsteam an oder kontaktieren Sie Ihr Reisebüro


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August 2008
August 1, 2008
Dear Colleague:
I am writing to provide you with information elaborating on final guidance on the collection and reporting of racial and ethnic data by educational institutions and other grantees that the U. S. Department of Education (Department) published in the Federal Register on October 19, 2007 (72 Fed. Reg. 59267) http://edocket.access.gpo.gov/2007/pdf/E7-20613.pdf.
As you may know, since 1977, the Department, along with the other Federal agencies, has been collecting aggregated data on race and ethnicity by asking for student data using five categories. In 1997, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) published new revised standards for the collection of data on race and ethnicity. The Department's October 2007 publication of final guidance, after considering public comments, aligned the Department's policy for collecting and reporting racial and ethnic data with OMB's revised standards. State educational agencies, local educational agencies, postsecondary institutions, and other educational institutions and Department grantees are required to report racial and ethnic data to the Department using the categories set forth in its 2007 final guidance starting with information concerning the 2010-2011 school year.
The change in collecting and reporting racial and ethnic data allows individuals to self-identify their ethnicity and race, and permits individuals to select more than one race and/or ethnicity. This change allows individuals to more accurately reflect their racial and ethnic background by not limiting them to only one racial or ethnic category. We recognize that this requires some changes to the education information systems in the school districts, postsecondary institutions, and State agencies across the country.
To assist with the transition to the new collection and reporting standards, enclosed are responses to key questions we have received since publication of our final guidance. Specifically, we address:
- the "two-part question" to be used (question #2),
- actions to be taken when a response is not complete (question #3),
- retention of original responses (question #4), and
- timeframes for when the Department will begin collecting and reporting data by new racial and ethnic categories (question #5).
These questions, and others that arise from the field, will be published online along with other links and resources at www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/opepd. In addition, postsecondary institutions can access additional information from the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) website at www.nces.ed.gov/ipeds.
We encourage you to take steps to ensure the quality, accuracy and completeness of these data. You should emphasize the importance of facilitating the self-identification process and accurately collecting and maintaining complete data about each individual, including if necessary, the use of observer identification at the elementary and secondary school level if complete data are not provided by each individual or on behalf of the individual.
In addition to the Department's resources in support of this transition, the following entities will be providing assistance and additional support:
Elementary and Secondary: A task force of State and school district data experts from the National Forum on Education Statistics will publish a "white paper" on the issues and the challenges associated with this data collection and reporting change across K-12 districts and state agencies. You may find this document a useful resource since it is expected to report about the experiences of States that have already completed or started the process of implementing these data collection and reporting changes. This document, along with other resource documents from OMB and others, will be found on the ed.gov sites listed above when they are published.
Postsecondary: The Association for Institutional Research (www.airweb.org) is developing a web portal for information related to the changes to collecting and reporting racial and ethnic data to IPEDS. In addition, the State Higher Education Executive Officers (SHEEO) (www.sheeo.org) is developing additional resources for state postsecondary education agencies. Links to these resources as well as additional information for postsecondary education institutions and state agencies will be made available at the IPEDS website (www.nces.ed.gov/ipeds).
If you have further questions about the guidance or its requirements for the collection of data on race and ethnicity, please contact Patrick Sherrill in the Performance Information Management Service (firstname.lastname@example.com). For postsecondary questions, please contact Elise Miller at the National Center for Education Statistics (firstname.lastname@example.com).
|Bill Evers
Assistant Secretary,


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Clinton rebuts GOP criticism
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton engaged in six hours of sometimes aggressive questioning from both sides of Capitol Hill on Wednesday over the deaths of four Americans in the attack on U.S. diplomatic outposts in Benghazi, Libya.
Clinton — whose testimony was delayed for more than a month because of health reasons — stood her ground in a tenser hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in the morning and wasn't rattled in an afternoon outing before the GOP-controlled House Foreign Affairs Committee, where boosterism ran high over a possible 2016 presidential bid.
Story Continued Below
( PHOTOS: Clinton's best Benghazi hearing lines)
On both sides of the Capitol, she accepted personal blame for the security lapses that led to the attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, resulting in the death of U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens, among others.
"As I have said many times since Sept. 11, I take responsibility. Nobody is more committed to getting this right. I am determined to leave the State Department and our country safer, stronger and more secure," Clinton said.
Clinton was visibly emotional during the Senate hearing, especially when she talked about the deaths of Stevens, Foreign Service information officer Sean Smith, and two members of Embassy security personnel, Glen Doherty and Tyrone Woods.
"For me, this is not just a matter of policy … it's personal," she said. "I stood next to President [Barack] Obama as the Marines carried those flag-draped caskets off the plane at Andrews. I put my arms around the mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, sons and daughters."
( PHOTOS: Clinton's many expressions at Benghazi hearing)
This is likely Clinton's last high-profile testimony as secretary before a congressional committee, though she will appear on the Hill Thursday to introduce Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.), who has been nominated to succeed her at Foggy Bottom.
One of the tensest exchanges came before the Senate committee under questioning by Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), who asked why evacuees from Benghazi were not immediately questioned about the cause of the attack.
"A very simple phone call to these individuals would have ascertained very quickly there was no protest," he said, charging Americans were misled by administration talking points.
(PHOTOS: 10 slams on Obama and Benghazi)
"With all due respect, the fact is we had four dead Americans," Clinton said, with her voice rising. "Was it because of a protest or was it because a guy goes out for a walk one night and decided to go kill some Americans? What difference, at this point, does it make? It is our job to figure out what happened and do everything we can to prevent it from ever happening again, Senator."
"I saw firsthand what Ambassador Thomas Pickering and former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike Mullen called 'timely' and 'exceptional' coordination. No delays in decision-making," she said early in her testimony. "No denials of support from Washington or from the military. And I want to echo the Review Board's praise for the valor and courage of our people on the ground — especially the security professionals in Benghazi and Tripoli. The board said our response saved American lives in real time — and it did."


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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Babies were more likely to have all of their recommended well-child visits when parents accessed their health records online, in a new study.
At one of two healthcare locations offering the online access, researchers also found a link between parents logging on and kids being up to date on their vaccines.
The records included post-visit instructions from doctors, immunization records and tools to manage future appointments.
"Parents are very busy, and sometimes it's hard to remember to take their child in to see their doctor, particularly when they are healthy. I think a tool like personal health records can help," said Dr. Jeffrey Tom.
He led the study at Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research-Hawaii.
The researchers used data from Kaiser Permanente Hawaii and Kaiser Permanente Northwest based in Portland, Oregon, where all patients have online access to their medical records.
They matched about 1,400 babies whose parents used at least one feature of the online records system for their child with the same number whose parents didn't go online.
By the time babies were 15 months old, they were more likely to have gone to at least six well-child visits if their parents accessed the health records.
Ninety percent of babies in Hawaii and 82 percent in the Northwest system whose parents logged on had gone to all of their recommended visits. That compared to 84 percent in Hawaii and 64 percent in the Northwest when parents didn't use the site.
In the Northwest but not Hawaii, children were also more likely to have all of their recommended vaccines by age two if their parents had logged on to the health records.
Seventy-seven percent of toddlers with logged-on parents in the Northwest system were up to date on their vaccines, compared to 72 percent of other kids.
The researchers reported their findings in The Journal of Pediatrics.
They couldn't tell for sure whether using the health records helped parents remember to bring their child in to the doctor.
Another possible explanation is that parents who were proactive enough to use the site were also the most likely to be on top of their child's healthcare.
Still, the online health record "appears to be a very useful tool if parents or patients use it," Tom told Reuters Health.
Zsolt Nagykaldi said health organizations are starting to use different types of online records systems that patients can access.
How useful those records are will depend on the type of information they contain and how they are integrated into standard care, he said.
Nagykaldi has studied personal health records at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center in Oklahoma City but was not involved in the new research. He said Kaiser Permanente's system takes a "comprehensive approach."
"It is an important step forward for the parent to be able to have access to their (child's) complete immunization record and that makes it more likely to help them go and receive those immunizations that are recommended," Nagykaldi told Reuters Health.
He said researchers need to learn ways to reach out to people who aren't as good with technology to encourage them to use online records when they're available.
SOURCE: bit.ly/GPN7TV The Journal of Pediatrics, online October 11, 2013.


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Working together to help pets and animals.
We are more than just a company that sells woodworking plans. We are people too and all have interests in other fields of work. During 2012 we corresponded with Lisa Baker of the Garrett Humane Society who was looking for 3-D animals to have on their parade float in the fall. We love horses and after hearing some of the stories of neglected animals, we decided to make a life size horse pattern. In the end, everybody was very pleased with the outcome. For more on this pattern and the story behind it, visit the product page for the pattern, 05-WC-0014. 10.00 from each purchase will go to assisting the Garrett Humane Society continue their great work.
WoodworkersWorkshop is located at the following address:
PO Box 41
St. Andrews, Nova Scotia B0H-1X0
WoodworkersWorkshop can be contacted via telephone at 1.902.783.2144, or via email by clicking the link below:
I am a woodworker too so if you are interested in the type of projects I build, I do a little bit of everything and always willing to try something new. You can see my work portfolio at my personal web site, WoodchuckCanuck.com
The online store is open 24 hrs of course, but if you need to reach us directly, we are here 7AM-4PM Eastern Standard Time (Mon-Fri). Most of the time the person who picks up the phone will be me, since I handle all store orders. We also monitor customer service emails over the weekend too.
Jim Barry
So you like what you see in our store but are confused as to what a woodworking plan is? A woodworking plan is a detailed set of instructions to build the project shown. Instructions include sufficiently detailed explanations accompanied with drawings and diagrams. Many of our woodworking plans have full scale drawings which make it a lot easier for a beginner woodworker to build their project. Painting instructions are provided in the project instructions. For an example, click on any featured project pictured above and visit the product page.
Since 1998 WoodworkersWorkshop® International Distribution Center (IDC) has been the online purchasing and distribution centre for many of the highest quality woodworking plans and carpentry products available to date. We currently have over 7,000 plans in our online store. Watch our inventory grow! Our objective is to provide woodworkers with a one-stop location where they can view details of projects they want to build, from the various companies that offer a full range of woodworking plans.
Our Mission Statement is two-fold: (1) To be the international distribution fulfillment centre for woodworking plans and projects, in both paper and electronic downloadable format; (2) To provide top notch customer service for both our suppliers and customers.
We currently provide customer order management for 23 American, Canadian and New Zealand plan designers, pattern makers and book publishers. We recognize that there are many companies that sell woodworking plans and patterns. But unlike most, we also provide printing and mail order distribution for a number of these designers. We have full colour tabloid sheet, stapled booklet services for professional printing. And we also offer our wide format printing and scanning services to help designers develop their patterns full size, using our 36" wide plot printer (example). If you or your company designs, distributes and/or sells woodworking plans, wood products or kits... we want to hear from you! Contact Jim Barry via email or telephone.
We believe, along with our woodworking designers and publishing partners, that customer service is the key to success. That's what we are here for, to service you the customer. We appreciate all feedback.
What we sell here are mostly woodworking plans to build the items we display in our product listings. We sell paper plans that are mailed to you. We also sell a selection of downloadable plans. You can see which plans are downloads because they have PDF in the name of the project. Click here to read our FAQ on how to download a PDF plan in 4 easy steps and try out our free PDF plan offer!
We also sell some specialty hardware supplies.
The majority of our plans come with full-sized templates to make it easier for you to build your project. The individual product descriptions will outline the specifics of each woodworking plan. Please understand that we do not sell the actual pre-built item and neither do we have a source as to where you can find someone to build a project for you. We suggest you speak with neighbours, local schools or community colleges and even your local lumber store project desk. Any of these sources may know of woodworkers in your area. When you see a listing for a dining room table for 14.95 or a Christmas Yard Art Nativity Scene for 11.95, you are choosing to buy the woodworking plans to build the item, you are not buying the actual item pictured.
We ship to customers all over the world. The paper woodworking plans are mailed to you either from our Canadian warehouse or direct from the designer themselves. You can chose or we will decide which method works best for servicing you, depending on your location and our on-hand inventory. Speed of delivery and cost-effectiveness to the customer is the goal. We also sell electronic PDF plans (downloads).
We ship Monday, Wednesday and Friday using the USPS and Canada Post Office systems. We offer first class mail service, as well as Registered Mail service, Priority Mail service, FedEx and DHL from our main warehouse location. Some of our U.S. book publishers offer UPS and FedEx.


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Vodafone Discloses Level of Government Tapping Around the World
Telecom Firm Says Government Agencies in Some Countries Have Direct Access to Its Infrastructure
LONDON—Vodafone Group PLC said government agencies in multiple countries have direct access to the global carrier's infrastructure, allowing them to listen to conversations on its networks, sometimes requiring little or nothing in the way of formal requests.
The disclosure came in a report published Friday that provides one of the most comprehensive surveys so far of broad government access to voice calls and other data moving across global telecommunications networks. The report offers new details on hundreds of thousands...


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View Mobile Site
There is no listing to display. This could be because the listing has expired or the property has been sold. Please check with the listing agent or the real estate company for more information.
Choose one or more of the following four property types:
Select an minimum and maximum price range for your search:


text: Our Queen of the Caboodle Kelly — a.k.a. an actress who has spent countless hours in make-up chairs and shares the tips she's learned — gives Breezy Mama the top tinted moisturizers. Plus! Her interview with the creator of Miracle Skin Transformer. From Kelly: Remember the days when all we needed to look great was […][Continue reading...]


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Hvac Contractors License Faulkner MD 20632
Faulkner Local Hvac Repair
So, whenever there's a concern with your HVAC system, then you need to just get in contact with a professional organization to make sure safe and effective repairs. It is essential you select the perfect local heating, ventilating, and ac repair contractor for virtually any HVAC service you need done, particularly in case of an emergency. When it concerns HVAC repair or installation, it is essential to guarantee you get the very best in the region. If you think about top HVAC maintenance in house and company places, then you have to abide by a couple of considerable procedures that have to be accepted. Most of all, the opportunity to speak to an HVAC contractor or repair specialist is not when there's a concern with your cooling and heating system. You should reach the established HVAC companies instead of the standard contractors.
If you utilize the help of a contractor, he'll choose the proper HVAC based on the sort of materials, indoor air which you require and the size of your residence. To discover how a certain company will finish your new heating or air-conditioning installation you're able to check out them on their sites. Ensure you call the recognized HVAC businesses instead of the basic contractors.
Commercial HVAC Repair in Faulkner
There are various kinds of HVAC services for both residential applications and industrial applications. Finding an HVAC repair service is among the most essential things you have to do whenever you've got an HVAC within your residence. The last thing you have to do whenever you have to decide on an industrial HVAC repair service Faulkner is to make sure you're going to decide on the very best. As a rule of thumb, you ought not scrimp on such a service or perhaps you wind up spending more cash later on. Since you're going to acquire their service your for facility, you will need to be sure they are really alert to the things which needs to be done. Among all the options, you should stick to the one that's dependable and experienced to supply highly effective services. Professional repair service Faulkner might be necessary. It is a good idea to use a professional air conditioner repair support, but one that first supplies you with a totally free estimate. If repairs must be carried out, ask for the assistance of a trained technician. If you see anything wrong, you should schedule an expert repair without delay. Unnecessary equipment repairs may make a mess of the greatest business plans.
Need Immediate Assistance? We're Standing By.
Residential HVAC Repair Faulkner
When you call for heating or cooling services you don't want to have an HVAC contractor that's clearly just attempting to earn a sale. Contact our technicians for all your HVAC requirements. ServiceWhale heat and air-conditioning repair contractors service a large selection of HVAC makes and models, including the latest high-efficiency systems. Reasons why you would might opt to repair as opposed to replace an aging heating and ac system. The technician needs to know the make, model, approximate age of the appliance and a great description of the indicators and malfunction. The skilled technicians will have each of the necessary equipment and tools that are vital to resolve a faulty system in an efficient method. Most HVAC technicians Faulkner will charge a set rate merely to come to your house and examine your HVAC system. On the flip side, be certain to ask as many questions regarding your furnace as possible once you employ an HVAC service technician Faulkner. An accredited HVAC service technician is going to have the suitable test instruments and experience to inspect furnace problems that you as a homeowner may not know. When many businesses provide general household repair solutions, such as plumbing, HVAC and more, you will be better served by going with a business which specializes in air-conditioning and heating. A trustworthy repair provider makes certain you don't need to call in the technician any time sooner, enabling you to save on repair expenses. Ensure you determine a respectable HVAC repair Faulkner business to turn to every time there's a problem. Before you reach out to local HVAC businesses, jot down a couple of notes.
Emergency HVAC Repair Faulkner
If you are going through an emergency, contact us now to receive your problem addressed promptly by a skilled and skilled team! If you've got an HVAC emergency in the Faulkner area, we can aid with a timely reply and honest support. No matter your emergency, HVAC Unlimited can be on-site to handle it quickly. Ac emergencies and heating Faulkner failures don't watch for a convenient minute to happen. Our certified technicians offer the utmost professionalism servicing all big brands. Hence, you must make sure the company has hired certified technicians and giving them the appropriate training time-to-time for making them aware what's going around in the HVAC industry. Check to confirm that the business or technician has the ability to repair your systems Capacity ought to be viewed from several angles. Ac technicians are licensed to operate in various areas. Among all the options, you have to stick to the one that's dependable and experienced to give highly effective services. Quality service is significant to our customers, and our purpose is to ensure your needs are met when heating or air conditioning problems that arise. You ought to make sure you have the ideal HVAC service available by an HVAC contractor who's current on the newest HVAC equipment advancements and while having the ability to supply you with the very best heating and cooling repairs Faulkner at a fair HVAC price.
… Next


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Safari extensions add functionality to Safari, so you can explore the web the way you want. Extensions can show helpful information about a webpage, display news headlines, help you use your favorite services, change the appearance of webpages, and much more. Extensions are a great way to personalize your browsing experience.
Install extensions
The App Store (or Safari Extensions Gallery) lets you conveniently browse extensions and install them with a single click. It's the safest place to download Safari extensions, because all extensions in the App Store are reviewed, signed, and hosted by Apple. And all extensions that you install from the App Store update automatically.
To find extensions to install, open Safari and choose Safari > Safari Extensions from the menu bar.
- If you're using Safari 12, the App Store opens to the Safari Extensions page.
- If you're using an earlier version of Safari, Safari opens the Safari Extensions Gallery webpage.
Update extensions
Safari automatically updates extensions that were installed from the App Store with Safari 12, as well as extensions that were installed from the Safari Extensions Gallery with Safari 9, 10, or 11 in OS X Yosemite or later.
You can manually update extensions that were downloaded from the developer or installed with an earlier version of Safari:
- Choose Preferences from the Safari menu, then click Extensions.
- Select Updates in the lower-left corner of the window. It appears only when updates are available.
- Click the Update button next to each update that you want to install.
Turn off or uninstall extensions
Choose Safari > Preferences, then click Extensions. For each extension, you can use the checkbox to enable or disable the extension.
If you can't determine what an extension does, or you don't expect to use it again, click the Uninstall button for that extension.


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Tag Archives: Pawn
Misconceptions About Most Pawn Shop Solutions
- March 21st, 2017 8:04 am
- Filed under: Loan, Loan, Pawn, Pawn Brokers, Pawn Options, Pawn Shop, Pawn Shops
There have been a lot of changes that have come through every industry. Even the local pawn shop in your area has changed. As businesses change, perception and reputation also change. Even though there has been a lot of movement … Continue reading →
Comments Off on Misconceptions About Most Pawn Shop Solutions


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Nov. 9, 2005
This Week
The Schedule
Thursday, November 10, 2005-3:00 p.m.
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos vs. Loyola Marymount Lions
At UCSB's Campus Pool
Saturday, November 12, 2005-12:00 p.m.
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos vs. Stanford Cardinal
At Stanford's Avery Aquatic Center
*Statistics for the October 14 match against St. Francis N.Y. were unavailable at the time of this release--the records are correct, but the individual statistics may not be*
The Gaucho Record
No. 14 UC Santa Barbara enters the week with a record of 12-14 overall, 0-5 in the MPSF. UCSB is coming off a tough week in which it dropped two MPSF matches by a score of 7-6. On Saturday, the Gauchos lost to ninth-ranked Pacific, a game which could have easily been won by UCSB. The Gauchos surrendered three unanswered first quarter goals and came up one goal short. On the positive side, UCSB did end the match strong, posting five of the six fourth-quarter goals. In arguably the best played match of the season, UCSB came up one goal short again on Sunday, this time against No. 2 Cal. The Gauchos matched Cal's level of play on the day, but after leading 4-3 at halftime, UCSB was unable to hang on the upset the Bears.
Scouting the Lions
No. 10 Loyola Marymount (15-14) is coming off a weekend sweep of UC Davis and Air Force headed into its Thursday match against UCSB. The Lion offense is led by Endre Rex-Kiss who has amassed 62 scores in 29 matches played this season. The nearest goal-scorer for LMU is Brian McShane with 26. Loyola Marymount's top goalkeeper is Ian Elliot who has played 111 of the 116 possible quarters for the Lions. Elliot has tallied 237 saves and given up 187 in return.
The Alma Mater
On Sunday, the Gauchos will visit Head Coach Wolf Wigo's alma mater, Stanford University. The fourth-ranked Cardinal (15-5, 4-2) are coming a tough weekend in which it was defeated 8-7 by USC and upset by UC Irvine by a count of 8-5 on Sunday. Stanford is led by Peter Varellas with 44 goals on the season. Number two on the Cardinal scoring list is Thomas Hopkins with forty goals scored. Sandy Hohener is Stanford's leading goalkeeper, who has tallied 125 saves in sixteen matches played.


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Choose Enquiry Type:
Group Booking
General Enquiry
General Enquiry
Your Email Address *
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Send Email
Contact Name *
Contact Number
Email Address *
Group Name *
Proposed day and date of your visit
Number of travelling passengers
Number of limited mobility passengers
Do you require lunch?
Do you require Cream Tea?
Combined visit with Jane Austin's House
Combined visit with Milestones Museum
Send Group Booking Email
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This is an incredibly cool set. You have to see it in person to truly appreciate it. The craftsmanship is amazing. It does date to at least the 70′s, but likely earlier. There is no doubt it is an amazing set and it will compliment any home beautifully.
Desk- 28″ wide x 20″ deep x 29.5″ tall
Chair- 19.5″ wide x 20″ deep x 31″ tall
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text: The threat of chemical weapon attacks is on the rise globally. Reuters/Ueslei Marcelino September 22, 2016 Assessing the risk from Africa as Libya loses its chemical weapons Scott Firsing, University of North Carolina Wilmington Governments often have limited knowledge of chemical production as it is the preserve of the private sector. Often these facilities are not as well secured as government facilities.


text: A Ferrari 458 Spider driver runs over a NYC cop's foot after the cop tried to write him a ticket in front of SoHo's Mercer Hotel. Off course, that doesn't go well with the New York's Finest. The Ferrari driver seems to be Julien Chabbott, the boyfriend of Stephanie Pratt (from the MTV reality show The Hills).


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As you may know, one of the most talked-about debates between the traditional church and the emerging church has to do with the gospel. Traditionalists claim that emergers have reduced the gospel to social justice to the neglect of atonement soteriology and personal salvation, while emergers claim that traditionalists have reduced the gospel to personal fire insurance to the neglect of Jesus' teachings regarding the Kingdom of God.
It's a topic that Jim Belcher recently explored in Deep Church, and it's a topic that has led to some theological hair-splitting over the past few years, as NT Wright and John Piper debate the meaning justification. (For a comprehensive discussion of Deep Church, check out Scot McKnight's Jesus Creed blog. For a nice overview of the justification debate, check out this article from Christianity Today.)
I always get a little nervous when I encounter a bunch of theologians arguing over the meaning of the gospel, each armed with his own sophisticated definition of it. I suppose that it's the recovering fundamentalist in me that wants to ask, "Shouldn't the gospel be simpler than this?" "Shouldn't it be easy to understand and explain?" "Shouldn't we all be on the same page on something this important?"
Having grown up in the conservative evangelical subculture that cast salvation as little more than a ticket out of hell that you cash in on Judgment Day, I've personally been enthralled and challenged by the emerging church's perspective on the Kingdom of God. It has inspired me to reconnect to the life and teachings of Jesus, as opposed to only focusing on his death. And it has encouraged me to think of salvation in terms of God's plan to restore and repair the whole world, as opposed to thinking of it in terms of individualistic escapism. With the help of NT Wright, I feel that this perspective has complemented, not replaced, my belief in atonement. In fact, discovering the gospel of the kingdom has been a bit like being born again…again. It's like encountering, dare I say it, GOOD NEWS for the first time!
It seems to me that both the emerging and traditional perspectives on the gospel are important, and that perhaps the novelty of one appeals the most to those who started with the other. In other words, folks who grew up with the social gospel might need a dose of stubstitutionary atonement to save them from pride, while folks who grew up with the fire insurance gospel need a dose of the kingdom perspective to save them from self-focused individualism. In this case, it seems to me that the gospel, or the "good news," is a bit relative—because the part of it that isnews is relative to the person receiving it.
In fact, I think we could resolve some of the current conflict by acknowledging that there is no one set definition for the gospel, that everyone experiences Jesus a little differently.
Matthew responded to the good news that Jesus did not come to call the righteous but the sinners. The bleeding woman responded to the good news that her simple act of faith in touching Jesus' clothes had made her well. The Samaritan by the well responded to the good news that everyone who drinks of the water of life will not thirst again, no matter how sinful their past. The Apostle Paul responded to the good news that Jesus loved his enemies enough to transform and use them. The Athenians responded to the good news that God does not dwell in temples made with hands.
For years I just assumed that the Gospels were incomplete, that we only caught a glimpse of Jesus' interaction with these people. I figured that some time after the initial meeting, he must have sat down and walked his new converts through the Romans Road, just to make sure they really understood the gospel in all of its soteriological glory. In fact, it used to frustrate me that the story of Jesus contained no one-size-fits-all method of evangelism. But now I find it quite beautiful.
It seems to me that what makes the gospel good and what makes the gospel news is relative to the person receiving it.
For the legalist trying to earn God's favor through good behavior, the bad news is that works of righteousness are not enough impress a holy God; the good news is that salvation is a gift. For the victim of war struggling to connect with a God who allows so much evil in the world, the bad news is that mankind's rebellion has turned the planet into battlefield; the good news is that God loves the world and has a plan to ultimately heal, restore, and redeem all of creation.
For the child of fundamentalism whose self-loathing and guilt keep her from experiencing God's peace, the bad news is that God is angered by sin; the good news is that her sins were atoned for on the cross. For the child of rape who struggles to forgive, the bad news is that she suffered a terrible injustice; the good news is that Jesus did too and he wants to fellowship with her in her suffering. For the elderly facing death, the bad news is that everyone dies; the good news is that Jesus rose. For the relief worker who strives for decades to help bring peace into the world, the bad news is that his work is not done; the good news is that God will complete it.
Some discover the good news in the story of the incarnation. Some discover the good news in the Sermon on the Mount. Some discover it in the cross. Some discover it in the resurrection. Some discover it in the kingdom to come. And some rediscover it every day in all kinds of surprising places.
While the gospel always includes themes of sin and redemption, brokenness and setting things right, we cannot be so arrogant as to expect everyone's experience with it to look just like ours.
What do you think? Is the gospel relative? Can you think of some examples of ways in which you have observed this to be true?
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American Idol: Dueling Duets
The final four sang for their suppers last night and boy was it mediocre. Just really, really kinda OK. It had its high-ish points and its low-ish ones too, but mostly it was just extremely aight.
It was Movie Music night which, no, didn't mean the contestants spent all night making up words to Alan Silvestri music. Though I wish it had. (For the Forrest Gump theme: I am a feather floating here / Look at that crazy man / He's wearing sneakers / And a buzz-top haircut / Haley Joel Osment too.) It was just songs from movies, like cheesy pop stuff. Speaking of cheesy pop stuff, they got music genius Jamie Foxx to be the guest judge again. Yeah, he's a real pro, that one. He even brought T-shirts! Sadly he will not be singing his only song, "Blame It On the Auto-Tune," tonight. Because he already sang it last year and that's the only song he has. I mean, if you're only going to have one song, that's the song to have. It's a very serious song about people suffering from debilitating stutters. Raised a lot of money for Stuttering for the Cure. That's a beautiful charity.
Anyway. So Jamie Foxx was there, handing out T-shirts and then it was time for everyone to sing their big movie songs. There were duets, too! The producers are mean so they put the two best, Crystal & Phil, together and the two worst, Big Mike & Crancy Jodhpurs, together. "Ha ha," the judges seemed to be saying. "Here's Yay Team and there's Stink Team, with flies buzzing around them and banana peels for hats and banjos made of milk cartons. Go Stink Team, it's your birthday, you're 90, you're dead." Poor Stink Team.
Yay Team
Your cousin Phil sang "Kiss From a Rose" by Seal Klum for his solo act. (It was his best solo act since he found the scrambled adult cable channel after his friend Danny told him about it.) He was good! I mean, he was good when he did his growling thing that he does on the big notes. He's not very good on the melodies though, is he? He's definitely a poor man's Daughtry Cook. The rich man in his big solid gold house with his diamond-encrusted wife and robot dog sits in his giant chaise and sips liquid silvertinis and watches a private Daughtry Cook concert and nods his head and gives the thumbs up and lowers his sunglasses and says "Oh yeah." Meanwhile the poor man is sitting on his box house, eating old oyster shells and scratching at his fleas, while Phil Dweezy plinks out a song a little ways down the alleyway. The poor man weeps rust-water tears and says "Oh yeah..." Very sad.
Crystal Forevermax did the very moving song "I'm Alright" by Kenny Loggins from the Caddyshack soundtrack. Mm. I don't know that it was a good idea to do something so serious, you know? I mean the combination of Kenny Loggins and Caddyshack is just kind of intense. Also it was wayyy too timely! Don't give teenage girls exactly what they want to hear, which is Kenny Loggins songs from their favorite movie, Caddyshack. It was just way too powerful a choice, I was overwhelmed! (In all seriousness, do you think the sentence "Here is a Kenny Loggins song from Caddyshack" makes any remote sense to a teenage girl? It must be like hearing Dutch. "I know you're saying words, but... no.")
Then the duet! Oh goodness. I tell ya, your Aunt Karen (I talked to her the other day) says that there looked to be a little something going on between your cousin Phil and that Crista girl on the Idol show. I don't know. He's always been a little shy around girls, but she says she saw something. I mean you remember that time he got the big crush on Sue Kowalczyk when they were fifteen or so. Sue Kowalczyk, you remember her. Her dad used to run the Redner's way out in Douglassville? Oh sure, he had a big crush on her, used to ride his bike the long way home just to go by her house and see if she was out in the yard or something. Course he never said anything to her, but he was real sweet on her for a long while. And then she started dating that basketball guy, the big hotshot one, little Sammy Neighbors, guess he's just Sam now. Oh yeah, they were quite the couple, at the high school, y'know. And oh poor Phil. He was just real torn up about it. Listened to those grunge rockers in his room for weeks. Karen said she had to keep buying more tissues, cause I guess he was crying a lot or something. It was no good. So I told Keeks, I told her, "Keeks, you gotta encourage him. If you think he likes this Kristin Glowfox tell him to go for it. Sometimes Phil just sits things out, and that's no good." I think she knew what I meant. I hope she says something. I watched the tape back on Youtubes and oh gosh, that sure is a pretty song. So pretty that anyone who sings it is gonna sound good, huh? I don't know about that Carol girl's teeth, though. There's something going on there that's a little unsettling. But what do I know about young love, huh? Anyway, go bring in the groceries from the car.
Stink Team
Ohhh Stink Team stunk so bad! Barbra Streisand was wearing a teal leather jacket that was sort of unbelievable and then she sang "Mrs. Robinson" and everyone was all "Ohhhhhhhh it's about Kara!!!" and Kara really hated being called old, especially because Barbra Streisand is like way older than her. And married to James Brolin. It just didn't make any sense. But, what can you do. Babs wasn't all that bad. Actually she was really good considering there were a million octopus teenagers swaying their arms and clapping right in her face. After she sang she went back stage and said "James?? James?? Get me Lilith on the phone. I want to know just what the funny girl anyone was thinking booking this job for me. I would much rather be floating weightless in the winds of Malibu than doing this, I'll tell you that. James? Did you get Lilith? I need to talk to Lilith."
Big Mike sang a song from Free Willy.
I just thought I'd put that on its own line so you'd have some time to think about all the jokes you can make about that and now we can leave it be. Moving on. Michael Lynche put on his best wallet chain (I swear to god I am going to lose it with these wallet chains) and sang "Hold Me Like the River Jordan" or whatever that song is from Free Willy . I wish he'd sung the acoustic jam session Jason James Richter version of the song, but alas he didn't. (Ohhh would that actually existed...) It was, once again, Mike trying to have a big Moment. He's been trying sooooo hard for a Moment all season and he hasn't had one. Maybe his Kate Bush song, but that was way too early in the competition. Mostly he just does his one leg pivot-flail "Wooo!" thing that just kind of makes everyone sad and somewhere on the freeway an inspirational R. Kelly song plays fuzzily on the stereo of an old Eagle Vision and it is better than anything Big Mike has ever done. Plus, there is no wallet chain. There is lots of peeing, but there is at least no wallet chain.
The duet was the corniest thing that's ever been done on Idol since the thing that came right before it. They sang that "Didja Ever Love a Lady" song from Don Juan DeMarco, a movie that was, as near as I could ever tell, about Johnny Depp getting tangled up gauzy curtains on the beach for two hours. It's a really silly song that has a Spanish guitar theme that's not unlike the Spanish guitar theme from The Ocarina of Time (kill me now, please). And it has really silly lyrics, like "When you love a woman / Tell that woman you love her / That way she'll know that you love her / And you will make love / On the beach, in gauzy curtains / A womannnnn." It's really bad. So of course Big Mike was dyiiingggg to sing it, and poor Barbra couldn't get Lilith on the phone ("She must be at that damn chiropractor again. James, I can't believe I'm saying this, but I think we need to fire Lilith.") so she went out there too and fumbled at her guitar for a while and just kept thinking to herself This is ridiculous while Big Mike figured that he was being the most sensual, sensitive, beautiful man that's ever worn a wallet chain. After they were done, Ellen made a joke about loving a woman and everyone was all "Ohhh ha ha ha, because of lesbians." It was the best thing Ellen's done since her Free Willy joke earlier in the episode.
Dead Team
Who's going home? Ohhhhh Ima go ahead and guess Michael Lynche. Just because nobody remembers that River Jordan MJ song except for people who had the cassingle and played it in the car over and over again with their sister while their dad slowly drove toward the edge of a cliff, and people like that aren't voting for Idol. They're too busy writing about it the next day!
So, yeah, Big Mike.


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"GARY BENSON" TRACK INVITATIONAL - The Bronc and Lady Bronc track teams host the Gary Benson invitational this afternoon at Homer Scott stadium, events get underway at 1:00.
Last week Lady Bronc Senior Gabby Edeen signed a national letter of intent to compete in college at Utah state university, Sheridan high school Head track coach Art Bauers.
Bauers talks about taking the next step an moving up a few levels in competition.
The rodeo athletes traveled to Casper, Wyoming to compete in the second to last rodeo of the spring season of the Central Rocky Mountain Region. The women's team had a strong performance as there were four different women that were able to compete in the championship round on Sunday.
Tioni Erickson had a solid run in the goat tying as she stopped the clock with an 8.4. She came back in the short go and had a run of 8.9 seconds which put her 4th in the short round and 4th in the average earning her 55 points for the weekend.
We had one SVC team win their bracket. SVC Yellow #1 won the U16 Gold Division in the 2nd Annual Never Flinch Invitational.
Pictured Left to Right are: Avery Von Krosigk, Kristi Von Krosigk, Grace Von Krosigk, Olivia Conrad, Sydney Worden, Haley Timm, Alli Puuri, Taylor Bowie, Jeff Bowie and Emily Hooge.
SVC U14 Team Blue won 2nd place in the U14 Gold bracket and SVC u12 Team White placed 3rd in the U12 Gold Bracket. 70 teams participated in the tournament this weekend.
They will host another tournament on May 9th.
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL - The Sheridan Jets opened the 2015 American Legion baseball season yesterday splitting a double header with Gillette.
The Jets took the first game 8-5 and lost the second game 9-2, Jets Head coach Ryan Murner says it was great to be able to start the season so early in the spring.
He says now they can get right back into practice and continue the progress through their training.
Lady Broncs Rout Central 5-0
Broncs shut out Central 2-0
Broncs vs East 10:00 am
Lady Broncs vs East noon
Bronc/Lady Bronc Track and field at Rapid City
Sheridan Jets baseball vs Gillette Sunday
doubleheader at 1:00
Colorado Rockies at LA Dodgers Saturday broadcast
time 6:30 live on 87.7 FM ESPN radio
Due to a bad storm in Cheyenne, the Broncs and Lady Broncs will both play at home against Cheyenne Central and East tonight and tomorrow.
Friday vs Central
Girls varsity at 4
Boys varsity at 6
Saturday vs East
Boys varsity at 10
Girls varsity at 12
JV games will be played on the grass fields next to the stadium.
LADY RAMS HOOPS - The Big Horn Lady Rams basketball team will have a new Head coach next season it will be a familiar face taking over as Micheal McGuire steps into the coaching duties.
McGuire also is the Rams football coach and for the last two seasons has been am assistant coach with the girls basketball program and he says that is making for a smooth transition.
Moving ahead to next season McGuire will have almost every player back from this past season's team that made it to the state tournament.
TROOPERS / JETS BASEBALL - The Sheridan Jets will open their season Sunday the Troopers will open next weekend in Billings.
The Jets will play two with Gillette Sunday afternoon at Thorne-Rider stadium the first game is scheduled to start at 1:00.
Yesterday the players were inside as the snow fell and Head coach Ben Phillips says having an indoor facility really pays off when we have weather like we did yesterday.
Road & Travel


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Seniors Pier-Olivier Michaud, Michael Biega and Michael Del Mauro celebrated their final collegiate home game with goals to help the Harvard men's hockey team close the regular season by downing St. Lawrence, 4-3, Saturday on Senior Night at Bright Hockey Center.
The win was the 100th in the coaching career of Ted Donato '91, The Robert D. Ziff '88 Head Coach for Harvard Men's Ice Hockey. He joined Harvard legend Bill Cleary '56 (324 wins), Hockey Hall of Famer Ralph "Cooney" Weiland (315) and Ronn Tomassoni (140) as the only 100-game-winners in program history.
Senior goaltender Ryan Carroll made 32 saves, and Chris Huxley, Harvard's other senior skater, logged an assist. The Crimson (9-19-1, 7-14-1 ECAC Hockey) won for the fifth time in six games, finished 10th in the league and will visit seventh-seeded Clarkson for a first-round playoff series next weekend in Potsdam, N.Y.
Conor Morrison logged two assists, and Marshall Everson scored the Crimson's other goal, his second of the weekend. It was the third of a series of four Harvard scores in less than nine minutes after the Saints (10-19-5, 6-15-1) netted the game's first goal.
Harvard held a 37-35 shots advantage. Jared Keller assisted on each of St. Lawrence's two power-play goals, and David Grilk made 30 saves. The game was followed by a ceremony honoring seniors (pictured, left to right) Kyle Richter, Biega, Del Mauro, Huxley, Matt McCollem, Michaud and Carroll.
The Saints capitalized on their lone power play of the first period, when Peter Child put a slap shot from the left point into the left side of the net at 3:34. The Crimson could not take advantage of two power plays, and each team registered 13 shots in the period.
Harvard owned the early portion of the second period but could not tie despite limiting the Saints to one shot in the first eight minutes of the frame. That changed when Michaud started the senior point parade at the 15:40 mark. Morrison sent a feed across the zone to Michael Biega, whose shot was stopped, and Michaud backhanded in the rebound.
The next Crimson goal came just 21 seconds later, off the stick of Del Mauro. David Valek got the puck from Huxley, took it deep in the SLU zone and sent it back out to Del Mauro in front. The Crimson co-captain put his shot inside the right post for a 2-1 lead. Harvard held a 16-7 shots edge in the period.
Everson struck just 12 seconds into the final frame, breaking up an SLU clear and beating Grilk from the edge of the crease. Biega boomed in the eventual game-winner at 3:57 of the third. Morrison moved the puck ahead to Michaud, who brought in into the zone on the left side and passed across to Biega for a one-timer and a 4-1 lead.
The Saints kept fighting. They cut into the Harvard lead when Aaron Bogosian finished off a nice series of passes on a rush up ice and Greg Carey scored from the right circle on a power play in the final three minutes. Harvard, however, limited St. Lawrence to one shot on net after that. For the period, St. Lawrence owned a 15-8 shots advantage.


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Bottle collecting has become a major American hobby. There are several general categories of bottles, such as historic flasks, bitters, household, and figural. ABM means the bottle was made by an automatic bottle machine after 1903. Pyro is the shortened form of the word pyroglaze, an enameled lettering used on bottles after the mid-1930s. This form of decoration is also called ACL or applied color label. Bottles were first used in ancient China and Rome, often to store liquids. Shapes of bottles often indicate the age of the bottle. For bottle prices from past years, see them listed on Kovels.com/Price-Guide/Bottle.html.
Enter your email below to receive Kovels Komments for the latest antiques & collectibles news, answers to readers questions, marks and tips. In your inbox every Wednesday.
Current & Past Issues
Buyer's Price Guide
Words of Wisdom (Letter to Lee)


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Learn about registering for your first-year classes. Check out our summer checklist and calendar of important dates, and learn about building your class schedule. > more
Your First Year
Your first year at a liberal arts university is a chance to explore exciting new subjects and to delve deeper into areas in which you already held an interest in high school. We encourage you to take advantage of this opportunity and enter Brandeis with a spirit of excitement and exploration.
As a first year student, we recommend that you:
- explore different subject areas that might be new for you.
- take the appropriate introductory courses for the major in your primary area of interest.
- make connections with other students, faculty and staff on campus.
- ask questions in the classroom and outside of the classroom.
During your first year at Brandeis, meet with your professors, visit with academic advisors, attend a BUGS study session, talk to your Roosevelt Fellow and your Community Advisor. We are all here to make your first year of Brandeis interesting and enjoyable.