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Do you remember the Rocket Theater on Main Street in Castle Dale? I am compiling a history of the theater, which my family, Carlos, Eugene, and Glen Otterstrom, operated. I am looking for photos, personal remembrances or stories about the theater. If you have anything you would like to contribute, contact Craig Otterstrom at 333 Fourth Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT 84103, or 1-801-364-0126, or by email at email@example.com.
Utah Business Week gives the state's best students hands on experience with free enterprise. This summer's program runs July 31-Aug. 6 on the Utah State University campus. For more information and to apply, log on to www.utahbusinessweek.org, or call Kay Westley at 801-288-8355.
Canyon View Junior riding club rodeo queen contest will be held June 24 in the Huntington Arena. Sign-ups will begin at 6 p.m. Queen division is 14-18 years old; princess division is 10-13 years old; and little princess division is age 9 and under. The junior rodeo will be held July 2. For more information contact Kelly Hurst at 653-2529.
June 25, Goblin Valley State Park, Green River, join the park naturalist at 10:30 a.m. at the Observation Point to learn how animals survive in the desert. At 7 p.m., join the naturalist at the Observation Point for Goblin Valley's talk show Lifestyles of the Dry and Dusty. Help the show's host learn more about the animal inhabitants of the area. For more information, please call (435) 259-9569.
Free Heritage Days dessert contest and ice cream social July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Huntington City Park. Bring a dessert to share-prizes will be given.
Huntington Heritage Days patriotic fireside will be held July 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Huntington Stake Center. Speakers will be members of the Perry Wakefield family. Music will be provided by the Huntington Glee Club. Light refreshments will be served.
Grant Writing USA will hold a grant writing workshop in partnership with the St. George Police Department from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on July 18 and 19 at the St. George Police Department, 265 North 200 East in St. George. Participants will learn how to write grant proposals and how to locate and track relevant funding opportunities. Seating is limited, online reservations are necessary, walk-ins are not allowed. For more information, visit GrantWritingUSA.com or call Chris or Cathy at Grant Writing USA, 1-800-814-8191.
Emery County seniors, ages 50 and over, are welcomed to come and play in the league which begins on June 29, and continues every Wednesday. Starting time is 8 a.m. with a shotgun start and will be a 4-man scramble format. Each week will be a mini-tournament with $10 green and cart. First place team win $100 each week. Call Millsite at 384-2887 for more information.
The class of 1995 is having its 10 year class reunion on Aug. 5-6. For more information contact Heidi Maxfield at 1-801-798-4647 or Kristi McElprang at 687-9949.
Come and give blood at the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. It will be at the Carbon/Emery Telcom building, 625 East 100 North in Price on June 23 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Contact Monica Hansen at 613-9605 for an appointment. Personal identification is required prior to donation.
The rabbit show, which will be held at the Ferron Fairgrounds during the Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock show, on July 8, will begin at 5 p.m. Come out and show your pet or your purebred rabbits. This will be a lot of fun.
Children's parade, 9:30 a.m., parade and horse parade at 10 a.m., line-up at 9:30 a.m. Grand prize for the best Old Fashioned float made of chicken wire and napkins. For more information and to enter, call Tory at 687-9458 or Rose at 684-9060.
The Design Arts Program of the Utah Arts Council is having its third annual exhibit in tribute to design in Utah. It's from June 17- July 29 at the Rio Gallery located in the historic Rio Grande Train Station, 300 South Rio Grande( 455 West) in Salt Lake City. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday 9 to 5 p.m. (excluding state holidays).
The University of Utah will host its eighth annual Veteran's Day Commemoration Program on Nov. 11. honoring all Utah veterans who have served our country in military service. Nomination forms are now available on-line at www.veteransday.utah..edu and are due by July 6. Forms can also be obtained from the office of University Marketing and Communications at 201 South Presidents Circle, Room 308, Salt Lake City, UT 84112 or by calling 801-581-6773.
Emery Recreation 4-man scramble-June 25; State red, white, and blue-July 16; Millsite fund raising invitational-Aug. 6; Emery County fair tournament-Aug. 13; Peach Days tournament-Sept 10; State 2-man best ball-Sept. 17; monster mash 4-man scramble-Oct. 8; and snow man 3-man scramble-Nov. 5.
The local San Rafael Soil Conservation District (SCD) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (Natural Resources Conservation Service-NRCS) is seeking input from all citizens, organizations and government agencies about resource concern issues. The resource concerns of most interest to the SCD are soil, water, air, plant, animal and human issues. There may be other resource concern issues as well and public input is requested.
The San Rafael Soil Conservation District consists of five locally elected citizens charged with focusing attention on all resource concerns within its jurisdiction which is the land and water within the San Rafael River Watershed. The purpose of the SCD is to "focus attention on land, water, and related resource problems; develop programs to solve those problems; and, enlist the cooperation of various public and private resource groups who can contribute to the accomplishments of the districts goals and plans."
If you have concerns or would like to comment on local resources, please plan to attend a public meeting on June 23. The public meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the new USDA Service Center located at 1120 North Des Bee Dove Road (road to the new county sheriff's office). If you have any questions please call (435) 381-2300 and visit with Roger Barton, extension 113; Hal Lemon, extension 109; Jim Greenan, extension 111; or Wayne Urie, extension 103.
The home arts exhibits welcomes anyone interested in displaying their sewing, knitting, painting, quilting, canning, baked goods, stained glass, woodworking, metal art, photographs, needlepoint, gardening, etc. during the Emery County Fair, Aug. 4-6. For more information, contact the Emery County Extension office in Castle Dale at 381-2381 or Michelle Scovill at 381-2823.
All the action began on June 1 at the Castle Dale Library. The theme for the summer programs at the libraries in Emery County is Dragons, Dreams and Daring Deeds. In keeping with that theme, the summer reading program, the schedule is with dragons; June 22-knights; June 20-castles; July 6-royal read; July 13-magical mayhem; and the summer finale July 20-Hogwarts School. The reading club "Joust Read" began June 1, where readers can earn one Sickle (Hogwarts coin) to be used at the summer finale. A special young adult program, "Ye Knights of the Order of the Castle (Dale Library), for ages 8 and older, will be held on June 21 from 5:30-8:30 p.m.; and July 5 and 20 at 1 p.m.
The Green River Community Center announces the sponsorship of the summer food service program. Free meals will be available to attending children. Meals will be served at the Green River Community Center in the Kid's Cafe Monday-Friday. Morning snack-8:45-9 a.m.; lunch-12-12 :30 p.m. (both through the summer food program); and dinner (through the Utah Food Bank) from 4-4:30 p.m.
The first annual Emery County Recreation/Millsite Men's Association amateur 4 man scramble will be held June 25. There will be a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Register at Emery Recreation office at 75 South 400 East, Castle Dale, by June 23. Each team can only have on member with a handicap of 10 or less. Entry fee includes green fees, cart, two par three contests, membership, lunch, drinks on the course, prizes, and a tee gift. For more information contact Emery Recreation at 381-2108 or Millsite Golf Course at 384-2887. Big Farm Bureau sponsored hole in one contest. Entries limited to 16 teams.
The Utah Summer Games sponsors a children's coloring contest. You can download coloring pages at www.utahsummergames.org. Completed pages should be mailed to Utah Summer Games, 351 West University Blvd., Cedar City, UT 84720. On the back of the page parents should legibly write the child's name, age, birthdate, telephone number and mailing address. All entries will be displayed in the Sorenson PE Building during check-in and registration for the Utah Summer Games. For rules and regulations see website.
Musicians are being sought for the annual Classical Music Competition to be held during August at the Utah State Fairpark. Classical music students from ages 8-23 are encouraged to participate. Entries must be submitted before July 1. For more details, see www.utahstatefair.com or call Tami Gowans or Judy Duncombe at 1-801-538-8400.
The North Emery High Reunion will be held July 2 at Huntington Elementary School, 70 East 100 North. Registration and light refreshments will begin at 10 a.m. The monument dedication will be held at noon. Program at 3 p.m. followed by dinner. Contact Dixie Bass at 687-2708 for more information and registration.
There is still room for vendors at Emery Town's annual Pioneer Day celebration, which will be held on July 23. Call the town office at 286-2714 to reserve your place to sell your crafts, plants, hot dogs and cotton candy. There will be no cost to vendors who wish to participate. Bring your family and friends and join us for a day filled with fun, parades, food and music. See you in Emery.
A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be at the Price Workforce Service Center on June 23 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. This is a free service to assist veterans, widows and dependents in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits.
Come join in the fun of this years Emery County Fair Parade. We encourage every business, church group, city, school group, sports group, or family to be a part of the fair parade. The fair theme is New Ideas, New Dreams, New Beginnings. Floats will be judged and prizes will be given in several different categories. Call Dannette Waite at 748-2085 or Emery County Recreation at 381-2108 for more information.
The Castle Country Horse Show Association schedule is: July 16, Castle Dale; Aug. 14, Price; and Sept. 17, Castle Dale. Show will start at 9 a.m. with registration at 8 a.m. For more information, call Denise at 1-801-794-0901, Paige at 435-748-2881, Roxanne at 435-653-2589, or Rhonda at 435-637-4023. More information can also be found online at www.dmndshrscs.com/CCHSA.html.
Proposals for projects to improve wildlife habitat may be submitted to Wayne Urie, Coordinator Castleland RC&D, 1120 North Des-Bee-Dove Road, P.O. Box 75A, Castle Dale, Ut. 84513.
To donate to Operation Home Support, a program to send packages to local soldiers stationed overseas, contact Jan Hess, 384-2753. Donations can be mailed to American Legion Auxiliary #42, P.O. Box 209. Ferron, Ut. 84523.
Orangeville Library is in need of volunteers to do a magic demonstration during story hour on July 7. For more information or to volunteer call Kay at 748-2726.
The Miss Heritage Days scholarship pageant will be held June 30. Girls ages 1-24 are wanted in six different age groups. Every contestant will receive cash or prizes. Application deadline in June 1.
The Drop Dead Gorgeous Triathalon, (swim, bike, run) will be held July 16 in Scofield. For more information call Castle Country Travel Region office at 435-637-3009.
Vendors wanted for the Emery County Fair to be held Aug. 4-6. Large crowds expected. Security will be provided 24 hours a day, so daily load out is not required. New booth configuration for fair this year. We will try to be very accommodating to your needs,. Booth assignments will be on a first come, first serve basis. For application or more information contact Margaret Keller at 381-2867 after 5 p.m. or Emery County Recreation at 381-2108.
Vendors are wanted for the Emery County Fair to be held Aug. 4-6. Looking for exclusive food concession vendors. Each vendor may apply to have two exclusive entree food items for their booth. That vendor will be the sole supplier of those two food items. Drinks, candy, etc. will be available to all vendors. Booth assignments will be on a first come, first serve basis. For application or more information contact Margaret Keller at 381-2867 after 5 p.m. or Emery County Recreation at 381-2108.
Project ChildSafe, sponsored by the National Shooting Sports Foundation will be distributing free gun locks throughout Emery County. Members of the community may call their local law enforcement agency for information on how to obtain a free gun lock.
AA and NA meetings will be held at the Emery County Recreation Center, 75 South 400 East, Castle Dale. AA will be Tuesday nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m. NA meetings will be Thursday nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
New hours for the Pioneer Museum are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and Saturday noon-4 p.m. Share your pioneer heritage with family and friends.
Anyone interested in helping with the Miss Emery Pageant are encouraged to call Sabrina at 687-2642 or Patsy at 381-2431. Volunteers are needed in the following areas: production, preparation, luncheon, advertising and decorations.
Those young women interested in trying out for the Miss Emery Pageant should call Sabrina at 687-2642 or Patsy at 381-2431. You must be between 17-24 years old.
Relay for Life is now recruiting teams. If you would like to have a team in the 2005 Relay for Life, contact Barbara Moore at 384-2261. Also, if you are a cancer survivor we need your address to update our information mailing list, contact Cathy Sitterud at 381-5647. Volunteers to assist in preparation and the night of the Relay for Life walk are badly needed. For more information or to volunteer call Barbara Moore at 384-2261.
Emery County Archives now has new hours. The new hours are noon-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If you need assistance other than those hours, call Shirley Spears, at 381-2671 and leave a message or contact her at 650-4787. The Archives is now under the supervision of the Emery County Recorder and a message may be left at that office at 381-2414.
Drug addictions can leave an individual feeling helpless and out of control, especially if you are the family member or friend of an addict. Narconon Arrowhead can help. Narconon offers free counseling, assessments and referrals to rehabilitation centers nationwide by calling 1-800-468-6933 or logging onto www.stopaddiction.com. Don't wait until it's too late. Call Narconon now.
The Wheelchair Foundation, Intermountain Healthcare, and the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation are partnering to distribute free wheelchairs to disabled Utahns. Persons interested in getting a free wheelchair can call 1-877-387-3839, or apply at www.wheelchairfoundation.org/utah.
Grief support group for parents who have lost a child will be held Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. in the classroom at Castleview Hospital, 300 North Hospital Drive, Price. For more information contact 637-4800, ext. #4018 or 820-0287.
Are you having trouble getting money for college? Have you been denied a PELL grant? Do you lack funding? Have you exhausted all other financial resources? To see if your qualify for financial aid through state and federal programs, contact the Department of Workforce Services at 1-435-381-6100 during working hours.
The Three Wishes Inc. Program makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens (65 years and older) and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call toll free at 1-800-817-1871.
Each year hundreds of children in Emery and Carbon counties become wards of the juvenile court system due to child abuse, neglect or abandonment. The child welfare system can only devote so much time and attention to each individual case and, consequently, to each individual child. CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) Volunteers are ordinary men and women who find it in their hearts and their schedules to help these abused and neglected children. Those interested in volunteering should contact Kerrie, the CASA coordinator at 435-381-5595.
The in home Rx programs makes available breathing medications and nebulizers to patients who may have asthma, emphysema or COPD at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call 1-800-344-5764 or visit the website www.inhomerx.com for more information on the details of this program.
The Senior Mobility Program makes available to senior citizens and the permanently disabled, power electric wheelchairs at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call 1-800-451-0971 to see if you qualify.
Utah Valley Cancer Center, located at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center has a new toll-free phone number. Anyone can call 1-866-549-3800 to schedule an appointment, get information about local cancer support groups or to find out more about IHC cancer services and physicians. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Huntington Lions Club is gathering used eyeglasses to be distributed to needy people in Third World countries. There is a special need for childrens glasses. For more information, contact Judy Lang at 687-5349.
The Senior Wheels USA Program makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens (65 years and older) and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call toll free at 1-800-246-6010.
Donations are needed from Emery County residents to the Emery Chapter of the Salvation Army which provides emergency assistance for the people of Emery County as well as people traveling through the area. Mail donations to the Emery County Sheriff's Office, Box 281, Green River, Utah 84525 or Emery County Sheriff's Office, Box 817, Castle Dale, Utah 84513. For information, contact Cheryl Keener at 435-564-3432.
Attention, union meeting for local 6363 will be held the third Wednesday of every month at the District 22 office in Price. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m.
Girl Scouts need leaders in Emery County. Call Nina Green at 800-678-7809 to volunteer.


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Sustainability and Environment
South Africa:
Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS)
Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) in South Africa, in cooperation with Duke University, offers in-depth biology, ecology studies and training in field research. The program is based in a protected area that is home to thousands of animal and plant species.
Why study in South Africa?
- academically rigorous biological field study program led by distinguished international experts.
- Independent research project
- extraordinary graduate school and career connections
Professor K. Jacobson, (Biology) Science 1205
Eligibility: Open to all majors
Related Fields of Study:
Environmental Studies
Website: Program Website
ACM - Human Evolution and Ecology
Tanzania: Human Evolution and Ecology focuses on the natural and social sciences, offering rare opportunities for field work in some of the world's greatest paleo-archeological and environmental areas.
Why study in Tanzania?
- Focus on the anthropology of human origins and ecology
- Environmental field studies in Tarangire National Park
- Paleo-anthropology studies in Laetoli and Olduvai Gorge
Professor Bentley-Condit, (Anthropology) Goodnow 301
Eligibility: Open to all majors
Related Fields of Study:
Environmental Studies
Website: Program Website
Northern Queensland - SFS: Tropical Rainforest Management
School for Field Studies (SFS), Tropical Rainforest Management in Australia
- The focus of the SFS program in North Queensland is on the restoration and management of degraded forest, pasturelands, and watersheds. Australia, realizing that its rainforests shelter unique species found nowhere else on earth, has moved faster than most countries in confronting the threats to their destruction, and since 1988, most of the remaining forests were declared protected under World Heritage designation.
- Operating out of the SFS Center, surrounded by protected forests, students live and study on a fully equipped research compound. A week of orientation and preliminary lectures is followed by a series of integrated case studies focusing on local environmental problems and resource conflicts.
- Students are registered in four courses: Rainforest Ecology; Principles of Forest Management; Environmental Policy and Socioeconomic Values; and Directed Research. Days are spent in a combination of lectures, field exercises and research in the surrounding natural rainforest, areas under reforestation, and nearby private lands under cultivation. Faculty lectures are supplemented by guest lectures from local experts, government officials, and representatives of area communities. Every student completes and presents a directed research project utilizing on techniques, statistical methods, and scientific writing skills learned at the SFS Center.
- In addition to interviewing farmers, resource managers, and aboriginal clan members to gain a variety of perspectives on the issues surrounding preservation and restoration of the forests, students are integrated into local life through volunteer activities, including working with environmental groups and giving presentations in local schools.
- Accommodation is provided in shared cabins.
- Eligibility: At least one course in environmental studies or biology recommended. Commitment to understanding environmental issues. Willingness to live and work in groups.
Professor J. Brown, (Biology) Science 1204
Eligibility: Open to all majors
Related Fields of Study:
Environmental Studies
Website: Program Website
Costa Rica:
Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) – Tropical Biology Progam
Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) | Duke University | 919-684-5774 | Fax: 919-684-5661 | Steve Hutcheson: steve.hutcheson[at]duke[dot]edu
- The Organization for Tropical Studies, in partnership with Duke University, offers an intellectually and physically demanding field studies program utilizing three biological field stations in ecologically distinct regions of Costa Rica. The field stations include La Selva, with state-of-the-art laboratories, one of the world's most important sites for tropical rain forest research; La Cruces, a part of the Amistad Biosphere Reserve, the largest protected area in Central America; and Palo Verde, containing some of the oldest remaining patches of dry rain forest and important wetland areas.
- The program is characterized by educational experiences at ecologically contrasting sites, contact with national and international scientists, and intensive full-immersion schedules that include field work, data analysis, lectures, and student presentations. The daily schedule begins at 6:00 a.m. and often includes lectures and laboratories at night aft er a full day of field and class work.
- In addition to the study of tropical biology, classes are offered in the environmental policy of the tropics, Spanish language, and Latin American culture.
- The first three weeks, devoted to intensive language training, are spent in a homestay with a Costa Rican family in San Jose. At the field stations, students are housed in group living arrangements.
- Eligibility: GPA above 3.0. Minimum of one year of biology and one year of Spanish. Ability to cope with physically and intellectually demanding program.
Professor K. Jacobson, (Biology) Science 1205
Eligibility: Open to all majors
Related Fields of Study
Biological Field Studies
Environmental Studies
Website: Program Website
ACM - Environmental Field Research
Associated Colleges of the Midwest | 312-263-5000 | Fax: 312-263-5879 | acm[at]acm[dot]edu
- ACM in Costa Rica is a program for advanced independent work in the natural and social sciences and the humanities.
- Students design and conduct supervised research projects. During the first four weeks, students take an orientation course combining the intensive study of Spanish and Costa Rican culture while preparing a detailed research proposal based on a wide variety of possible projects.
- Research opportunities exist in the areas of tropical biology and ecology; the social sciences, such as economics, political science, sociology, and public health; archeology and cultural anthropology; and literature and the arts.
- Each student works at a carefully selected field site during March and April under the supervision of a project adviser who provides professional advising on research methodology and the practical problems of operating in the field. During a month-long period in San Jose at the end of the semester, students complete research papers and formally present their results.
- In San Jose, housing is in homestays with Costa Rican families. Although housing arrangements differ widely during fieldwork at research sites in various parts of the country, many students are placed with families who speak only Spanish during this phase of the program.
- Eligibility: Coursework in the proposed research discipline. Minimum of 3 semesters of Spanish or the equivalent. Preference given to students with strong backgrounds in Spanish. Familiarity with statistics and field work methodology strongly recommended.
Professor Aparicio, (Spanish) ARH 220C
Professor K. Jacobson, (Biology) Science 1205
Eligibility: Open to all majors who have studied Spanish to the prerequisite level
Related Fields of Study
Social Studies
Environmental Studies
Website: Program Website
Quito – Institute for the International Education of Students (IES)
- IES in Quito, Ecuador offers students two options: the Area Studies and Language Program and the Universidad San Francisco de Quito (USFQ) Direct Enrollment Program.
- The first focuses on the ecological and ethnic diversity of Ecuador, featuring an IES core course, a Spanish course at the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador (PUCE), as well as a selection of courses in a wide range of disciplines from IES, PUCE, or the Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO), an international graduate school devoted to the Social Sciences.
- Field study is incorporated in all course work. PUCE courses include offerings in Sciences, Humanities, Social Sciences, and Health Sciences, while FLACSO provides coursework in Anthropology, Economics, Gender Issues, Public Policy, Political Science, Indigenous Studies, and Environmental Studies.
- The second option, the USFQ program, entails full-time direct enrollment at the university in classes alongside Ecuadorians, where students may choose from a wide range of courses in the Humanities, Social Studies, and Natural Sciences, including Music and Fine Arts. USFQ has a well-developed Environmental Studies program and operates two biological field stations in the Galápagos and Amazon basin.
- Internships are available in areas such as business, education, government and politics, public policy, science, and social organizations. Field Trips are organized as part of courses and to cultural events in and around Quito. IES subsidized trips are offered to such locations as the Galápagos, the Amazon, and the Andes.
- Housing is provided in homestays.
- Eligibility: Spanish 285 for Area Studies and Language Program: 300-level Spanish for USFQ Direct Enrollment Program. Priority given to students who have studied Spanish during the semester preceding the program. Latin American studies courses recommended.
International Education of Students (IES) | 800-995-2300 | Fax: 312-944-1448 | Susan Hansen:shansen[at]iesabroad[dot]org
Professor Aparicio, (Spanish) ARH 220C
Eligibility: Open to all majors who have studied Spanish to the prerequisite level
Related Fields of Study
Latin American Studies
Social Studies
Website: Program Website
Massachusetts – Marine Biological Laboratory: Semester in Environmental Science
- The Semester in Environmental Science Program (SES) is offered by the Ecosystems Center, the ecological research arm of the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL), an international institution for research and education in biology founded in 1888. In addition to MBL's permanent scientific staff of over 100, the Ecosystems Center is staffed by 13 senior scientific personnel who collaborate on more than 30 federally funded research projects.
- The goal of the center is to investigate the fundamental processes linking organisms with their environment and apply the resulting knowledge to resource management. SES Program students participate in two core lab and lecture courses, one in Aquatic and one in Terrestrial Ecosystems, one elective, two seminar series, and an independent project.
- Both of the core courses cover the fundamentals of ecosystem science in the context of five major environmental issues, describing linkages between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems and featuring both field and laboratory work. Students select one of three specialized electives offered each semester, providing an opportunity to deepen their understanding of a specific area of ecology, such as aquatic chemistry, microbial methods, or Mathematical modeling. Two seminar series feature of weekly presentations by nationally distinguished scientists and science writers.
- After the end of formal coursework, student teams devote full time to research projects growing out of the core course laboratory and fieldwork. The semester concludes with oral presentation of projects, which are also presented in writing both as a scientific paper and in journalistic format suitable for a lay readership.
- Housing is provided in the MBL dormitory. Cultural and recreational activities are available in the Woods Hole-Falmouth area and on Cape Cod.
- Eligibility: Competitive GPA, course background in biology and environmental studies, faculty recommendations.
Professor P. Jacobson, (Biology) Science 1812
Eligibility: Competitive GPA, course background in biology and environmental studies, faculty recommendations
Related Fields of Study
Environmental Science
Website: Program Website

subset: commoncrawl


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Sinkware Organizers
Is it your night to do the dishes? No worries! We have stylish dish racks, sink mats, foaming soap dispensers and functional dish brushes to liven up this chore. Our dishracks are available in a variety of sizes to fit into your small space and fold away or collapse when not in use. More


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Skip to comments.Gore Defends the Dixie Chicks
Posted on 04/01/2003 8:41:40 AM PST by RockSolid
(3/31/03, 7 a.m. ET) -- The Dixie Chicks controversy continues with the trio getting some support from former Vice President Al Gore. Gore spoke to a college audience last week on the subject of fewer companies owning more media outlets, and what he sees as the increasing lack of tolerance for opposing views.
According to the Tennessean, Gore used recent attacks on the Dixie Chicks that followed anti-war comments by Natalie Maines as an example. Gore told the audience, "They were made to feel un-American and risked economic retaliation because of what was said. Our democracy has taken a hit," Gore said. "Our best protection is free and open debate."
(Excerpt) Read more at launch.yahoo.com ...
Wow! I agree with Algore!! The Dixie Chicks ARE free to mouth off... and I am free to disagree with them and vote with my hard-earned dollars.
Buzz off, Al.
And, of course, a free and open market where consumers can educate themselves about the products they buy, and exercise their entertainment options.
What a load of garbage. The left fully supports economic retaliation and ostracism as legitimate tools on tons of issues. They may not believe it is right in this case because they disagree on the substance of the statement. But for them to attack the concept of boycotts is ridiculous.
To Algore only liberal views should be protected and not a word said by conservatives. Open and free debate applies to both sides. F**k off Algore. Go invent something.
We need an Al Gore Blixie Chicks CD cover, post haste.
What an idiot - another one that thinks free speech means that everyone that disagrees has to take a favorable attitude and support those that they don't agree with. According to Gore, if I don't like what the Dixie Chicks stand for, I should still buy their music or "Democracy takes a hit". All the more scary that he was VP and a strong runner for the top banana job...
Our democracy has taken a hit," Gore said. "Our best protection is free and open debate."
Al apparently is against common people, as consumers, making free choices regarding acceptable terms of debate.
However, he and Tipsy led the charge to have the government label acceptable and unacceptable music lyrics in the eighties.
The "common folk" are apparently too stupid for the task, and should concede their choices to Al and Tipsy.
He still doesn't know this is NOT a democracy.
Yes indeed. Free and open debate makes it possible to figure out who is with us and who is not. Yes, the Dixie Chicks & Gore are free to say nasty things about our leader...and we are free to criticize in return and free to not associate with their ilk.
That's right, Al! And I choose to use as part of the debate my free and open decision to boycott these losers. But hypocrites like you will never understand this.
And AL Bore, the 1st amendment has been freely execised.
Criticism of the Blixie Chicks is just that. If this hurts their livelihood because they spouted off at the mouth, thats their fault.
Let's parse this statement. "they were made to feel??" No, Gore, they presented themselves as un-American.. they weren't made to feel anything. This is the fundamental problem with Gore... it's about "feelings." I want someone in charge who thinks, not feels. 2nd piece of the sentence: "risked economic retaliation because of what was said." Again, no Mr. Gore. He's portraying this as something that happened to Natalie Maine, not initiated by her. This may be nitpicking, but is a true snapshot of how he thinks (feels).
only kidding... ;)
Now if Algore only had opposing thumbs.
ONLY if it's Democrats....if it's conservatives then slap and slam them down as racists, homophobes, and any other hateful term they can come up with. I'm beginning to hate these idiots like Gore....but I think the American public is starting to wake up to their hypocrisy.
They have frontal liberal Lobotomies
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Build a City
Need to get away from all the electronics? Looking for some good indoor fun on a rainy day? These worksheets provide a fun project you and your child can share. With some simple cutting and taping, you can build a city right in your living room. Try it out!Download All (11)
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HouseDownload Worksheet More info
Here's an excellent rainy-day activity for the whole family to share! Build a city with this series, where your child can color, cut and fold all the parts.
CarDownload Worksheet More info
Believe it or not, this printable cut-out actually folds into a car! You and your child can color, cut and build your very own city with this series.
StoreDownload Worksheet More info
Exercise your imagination, and share a fun paper project building a city with your child! Here is a corner store to start you off.
School BusDownload Worksheet More info
All cities need a school bus! Help your child cut out and tape this fun printable, and she'll be on her way to building her own city.
BuildingDownload Worksheet More info
Would you believe this cut-out will actually fold into a city building? Share a fun paper project with your child, building your own paper city!
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Taxi CabDownload Worksheet More info
Looking for a rainy-day activity? Start building a city with this series of cars and buildings! Here's a taxi cab to start you off.
HospitalDownload Worksheet More info
Can you believe this cut-out can fold into a mini hospital building? Add to your paper city masterpiece with this printable.
AmbulanceDownload Worksheet More info
Every city needs an ambulance! Share a fun paper project with your child building and coloring a city of your very own with this series.
BusDownload Worksheet More info
Need a distraction from all those electronics? Here is a great paper project for you and your child to share: build a city together!
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Police StationDownload Worksheet More info
Here's a project you can share with your child, building a city together! Every city needs a police station, and she can color, cut and fold this herself.
Police CarDownload Worksheet More info
Here is a fun project for you and your child to share! Build an entire city with this series. Here is a police car, to fight crime in your paper city.
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Calling all future foodies— our play kitchens and food are perfect for the little chefs in your life. With everything from play ovens and refrigerators to plush foods, there's no end to what tasty dishes—and fun— they can cook up. Watch your future foodie whip up their own creations like sandwiches, sides and even sweet treats. Of course, once your little one has prepared a delicious meal, don't forget to kiss the cook!
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Jennerstown Lawyer, Pennsylvania
Jeffrey W. Ross
Jeffrey W. Ross, Esq., is a life-time resident of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. He is an alumni of the... (more)
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Daniel J. Boger is a long-time resident of Farmington, Pennsylvania and is a graduate of the Pennsylvania... (more)
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Ms. Leah M Stump, Esq. has been an associate at Harold Shepley & Associates since 2004. She is a 2000... (more)
J. Chad Moore
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Harold W. Shepley
Attorney Harold W. Shepley graduated from Washington and Jefferson College with dual majors in both... (more)
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Jon A. McKechnie has a B.A. degree in Political Science and Economics from Gettysburg College, an M.A.... (more)
Scott P. Bittner
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New Constitution, Public Opinion Give Kenya Unique Opportunity to Reverse Deforestation that Costs Economy US$70 Million Each Year
Nairobi, 7 November 2012 - Kenya should seize a unique opportunity provided by the new constitution and public opinion to reverse deforestation in the nation's water towers, which deprives the economy of almost six billion shillings ($US 70 million) annually and threatens more than 70 per cent of the water supply, delegates said at the end of a high-level dialogue in Nairobi.
Over 200 delegates - including key decision-makers, the private sector, development partners, civil society and international observers - spent three days searching for a concrete way forward to deal with an issue that a joint UN Environment Programme (UNEP) and Kenya Forest Service report issued on Monday revealed causes major economic damage.
The Role and Contribution of Montane Forests and Related Ecosystem Services to the Kenyan Economy found that forests contribute to a wide range of sectors, accounting for 3.6 per cent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), compared to the current official figure of 1.1 per cent.
The economic benefits of forest ecosystem services are more than four times higher than the short-term gains of deforestation, but trees continued to be felled due to a multiple and complex reasons, including unregulated charcoal production, livestock grazing and human settlements.
Kenya's new constitution calls for an increase in forest cover to ten per cent, which, coupled with an increasing public demand to halt and reverse deforestation, has the potential to trigger unprecedented investment in the forest sector, the Dialogue's final outcome document said.
"Kenya has already signaled its intent to build up this natural capital as a vibrant and sustainable engine for growth and prosperity," said UN Under-Secretary General and UNEP Executive Director Achim Steiner. "There now exists a unique opportunity to translate this pioneering and commendable intention into implementation."
"The outcomes of this meeting provide an agenda for moving beyond an era when forests were seen as unproductive land that could be turned into something more valuable by cutting down the trees," he added.
Sustained high-level political support for and the involvement of the private sector and local communities are essential to bring about the transformation, the Dialogue found.
Alongside the high-level momentum, enabling conditions for better management and private sector investment - such as secure land tenure, good forest governance and law enforcement - should be established, through a clear and conducive legal framework.
The Dialogue presented a Five-Year Roadmap to success, which included the following recommendations:
"The Government of Kenya has taken many steps over the last few years to transform the management and utilization of our water towers and forest ecosystems," said Hon. Raila Odinga, Prime Minister of Kenya. "These public sector steps, for example the new Forest Act, are however just the first steps on a path which leads to our Vision 2030.
"I call upon communities, landowners and the private sector to demand and to push government for the proper implementation of our policies and enactment of such enabling conditions where investments in forests are viable," he added.
Mr. Steiner also presented a new UNEP publication, Securing Water and Land in the Tana Basin: a resource book for water managers and practitioner, to Minister of Public Works Dalmas Otieno.
The booklet documents field-tested practical technologies from other countries that can be replicated in Kenya to help improve management of water and land resources. Examples of the technologies include bench terraces and tied ridges, sand dams and subsurface dams, flood water management, and improved agroforestry.
The Tana basin is crucial for Kenya, with the river providing drinking water, irrigation and power - with up to 64 per cent of Kenya's hydropower deriving from dams along the river. However, the river has high siltation due to poor land use and faces a deteriorating water shed.
About the National Dialogue
The high-level Dialogue featured a number of distinguished personalities including Hon. Noah Wekesa, Minister of Forestry and Wildlife, Hon. Dalmas Otieno, Minister of State In Charge of Public Service, Achim Steiner, Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme, H.E. Mr. Lodewijk Briët, Ambassador European Union, and was held between 5-7 November, 2012, at UNEP's Headquarters in Nairobi.
The Dialogue was held as part of Kenya's follow-up to the Rio+20 outcome "The Future we want" and as part of the Government of Kenya's efforts to implement its Vision 2030 and environment and forest policies. The Dialogue has received funding from and was facilitated by the UN-REDD Programme, a joint initiative of UNEP, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, and the UN Development Programme, which provides support to over 40 countries to implement efforts for reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation.
Notes to Editors:
For more information on 'The Role and Contribution of Montane Forests and Related Ecosystem Services to the Kenyan Economy', please go to http://www.unep.org/newscentre/Default.aspx?DocumentID=2698&ArticleID=9316&l=en
Media Contacts:
Shereen Zorba, Head, UNEP Newsdesk on Mobile: +254 788 526000, Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Michael Logan, UNEP Newsdesk (Nairobi) on Tel. +254 20 762 5211, Mobile: +254 725 939 620, Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Further Resources
Deforestation Costing Kenyan Economy Millions of Dollars Each Year
The Role and Contribution of Montane Forests and Related Ecosystem Services to the Kenyan Economy
Video News Release and B-Roll for Journalists
The Inclusive Wealth Report 2012
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Learn how to protect yourself from Internet scams. Read our online fraud prevention tips
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In case you were wondering, the Hopdrops from Beercandy really do smell and taste like Cascade hops.
That seems important to us at Real Beer. We've already got plenty of candy, most particularly chocolate, to pair with beer. These stand alone. Not surprisingly, no Beercandy products contain a measurable amount of alcohol. Yet they still taste of beer, though some more than others.
Beercandy offers three basic choices: an assortment of caramels; BeerTaffy in stout and IPA flavors; and the HopDrops, hard candies flavored with Cascade hop oil and bittered with iso-alpha acids.


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|Diagnosis and Management
Frustrated by the lack of reliable information on diagnosing and managing the clinical issue that affect your PCD population? So are we and we are actively engaged in efforts to develop standards for the diagnosis, treatment and management of PCD! To date there have been significant obstacles to accomplishing these goals, chief among them having a very small 'confirmed' patient group that is geographically dispersed making clinical trials nearly impossible. However, phenomenal advances in gene discovery and our evolving understanding of PCD in the past decade demonstrate that we can confidently overcome these challenges by expanding our efforts at patient identification and organization (see the 'Path to Clinical Trials' program) and rapidly accelerate a PCD research agenda.
Because of the rapid evolution in PCD knowledge, efforts to define diagnostic and management standards are necessarily a work in progress, so please view the following information from that perspective.
One of the primary challenges faced by families and care providers is simply getting diagnosed. The current gold standard for PCD diagnosis is a biopsy of ciliary ultrastructure by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) analysis. While TEM has been and continues to be a powerful tool in PCD diagnostics, there can be serious limitations to its effectiveness based on a number of factors outside of the ordering physician's control (More complete discussion of diagnostic dilemas)
It is increasing clear that PCD diagnosis will require a multi-pronged approach that includes genetic testing, biopsy and additional adjunct testing (nasal nitric oxide, videomicroscopy, etc) as needed. Tremendous progress has been made in identifying PCD genetic mutations and we look forward to and support work aimed at accelerating gene discovery and developing a comprehensive genetic test for PCD. In the meantime, here are some resources for PCD diagnosis:
Managing individuals with PCD can be challenging. The disorder presents with a wide spectrum of severity, clinical signs and symptoms may be poorly correlated to one another or even contradictory and periods of frequent, unrelenting infections are often followed by long periods of apparent good health. Anecdotally, families notice that the early years are particularly difficult, but symptoms become more manageable towards adolescence and early adulthood. Sadly, this period of relatively good health (which we call the 'Cinderella period') often contributes to a false sense of complacency in both affected individuals and physicians and disguises the reality that PCD lung disease is progressive. As affected individuals approach the third and fourth decade of life, bronchiectasis often becomes more severe, the number and nature of infections becomes significantly more severe and many adults with PCD are disabled with respiratory disease by their third, fourth or fifth decade of life. Many progress to respiratory failure and the need for transplant.
Because as a patient organization we are privileged to see the 'big picture,' it is especially frustrating to us when we hear physicians say PCD is associated with a 'normal life expectancy.' First, this is not actually true and second, 'normal' is a relative term. Even if some people with PCD live a normal life quantitatively, their experience of diminished quality of life and disability is far from 'normal.'
Ultimately it is our goal to have standards of care for the management of both pediatric and adult individuals with PCD. We are working with our research partners and through our Path to Clinical Trials program to establish clinical centers and initiate the sort of data collection that will support the development of these standards. In the meantime, we encourage individuals with PCD to be followed at certified cystic fibrosis centers by physicians familiar with bronchiectatic lung disease who employ a 'care team' approach to management.
An excellent review of PCD diagnosis and management can be found here:
Leigh MW, Pittman JE, Carson JL, Ferkol TW, Dell SD, Davis SD, Knowles MR, Zariwala MA. Clinical and genetic aspects of primary ciliary dyskinesia/Kartagener syndrome. Genet Med. 2009 Jul;11(7):473-87.
The European Respiratory Society PCD Taskforce (pediatric) Consensus Statement can be found here:
Barbato A, Frischer T, Kuehni CE, Snijders D, Azevedo I, Baktai G, Bartoloni L, Eber E, Escribano A, Haarman E, Hesselmar B, Hogg C, Jorissen M, Lucas J, Nielsen KG, O'Callaghan C, Omran H, Pohunek P, Strippoli MP, Bush A. Primary ciliary dyskinesia: a consensus statement on diagnostic and treatment approaches in children. Eur Respir J. 2009 Dec;34(6):1264-76.
Additional Resources:


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Its out!
Mangapanda version
Its out!
Mangapanda version
Classic chapter. Love the ending, but page 17 "Stop don't come inside me" made me damn near fall out my chair laughing!!!
THIS^Classic chapter. Love the ending, but page 17 "Stop don't come inside me" made me damn near fall out my chair laughing!!!
I laughed so hard at that one line. The translators need to ease up on the hentai because that was the one serious on an otherwise kickass chapter. Hopefully Mangastream will have the presence of mind to translate that line as something like "stay out of my mind" trololololololololololololololololol
I love that last line..! "Youre Obito Uchiha, Ill take that mask off your face!!" I really like how he did that. Now comes the moment we all knew was coming. A force even more potent than Hashirama's DNA. The legendary, Talk no Jutsu..!
Awesome chapter
- Wow so i was wondering how Naruto would gain the other Bijuu...So he got 6 + Kyuubi now
- So the power they gave him did become key to ending this fight
- Gaara will become host to the 1 tails again
- Some clarity from last chapter is tat Obito may have been the 5th Hokage
- It would be nice to see that alternative world where Obito became Hokage
- Ending line was the cherry on top.
- Naruto becomes the host of 7 Bijuu
Fire type
What chakra type are you?
All the while I was reading this chapter, I kept thinking one question, Where is Madara, and when is he going to pop up and spoil this party?
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
^when naruto pulls out of obito
All this while. as I recall, Madara is Battling Edo Hashirama, Recall that the Infinite Tsukuyomi was his plan, and he still wants it. Now if the Bijuus are successfully taken from Obito, then the flower containing the Eye of the Juubi will not bloom, and Madara will not get his infinite Tsukuyomi. So if Madara is aware of what's happening, then why would he permit it to succeed.
It's either 1) He won't permit it to succeed, 2) His plan will work without the complete Juubi, could be he has other ways to fuel the infinite Tsukuyomi, or to use the Husk of the Juubi to get what he wants.
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
good to see that I wasnt the only one laughing when i read the line "stop dont come inside me". I thought to myself, "damn that escalated quickly".
good chapter.
Favorite Manga/Anime CharactersNaruto, Orochimaru, Jariya, Itachi, Ichigo, Mayuri, Kenpachi, Mugen, Vash the Stampede, "L", Edward Elric, Reborn, Rokudo Mukuro, Black Star, Dr. Fraken Stein, Death the Kid
I'll admit it: I shed a man-tear after reading this chapter. After all the hype of hyping up Naruto, and all the Friendship is Magic no Jutsu and Flashbacks of Guilt no Jutsu and so forth, this was just such an awesome payoff. Every bit of friendship that Kishi has been harping on--Between Naruto and the Bijuu, between the Gokage, between the ninja alliance, all actually contributed to this resolution in a meaningful, with everyone literally pulling together to literally pull out an upset!
Also, glad Naruto got a little taste of Obito's motivations and pain. That's basically the chakra he's gonna need to pull off his most epic Talk no Jutsu to date!!!
Proud (and confused) subscriber of Shonen Jump Alpha.


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JACKSON — Attorney General Jim Hood was scheduled to meet with Speaker Philip Gunn Friday morning to discuss legislation designed to curb Hood's ability to hire outside attorneys to pursue lawsuits against the state.
Hood apparently caught Gunn in the parking lot of the Capitol and told him to jump in his truck and ride to Clinton with him where he was going to get some welding work done.
The welder, by the way, is related to Gunn.
Whether the quick trip to Gunn's hometown gave the pair — law school classmates at Ole Miss — time to reach a compromise remains to be seen. The House will begin work this week on a new version of the legislation.
At least they got the welding work done.


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Guys let's talk about this chapter.. Aye!!!!
What do you think of this chapter, is it great or not? for me this is one hell of a FIGHT.. WOO!!!
Guys let's talk about this chapter.. Aye!!!!
What do you think of this chapter, is it great or not? for me this is one hell of a FIGHT.. WOO!!!
of course this a hell of fighting ability..that what i imagine luffy can do..but i think goria is not death yet..because is so simple 4 such sichibukai to just defeated like that..i dont know i kinda feel like there's another nakama will come to that place..shank maybe..lol..
are they really gonna get their shadows back?? like what moria said,, defeating him just make tha shadows without master.. i hope Kuma doesnt show up this time,, or else everybody will be dead..
The thing is, Kuma probably will show up because Moria and Oz essentially got taken out in one chapter, meaning there's more conflict ahead.
♥ Ravona
Ever wonder why one of your particularly bad posts has been deleted? Feel free to contact me!
I wonder if the Mugiwaras will actually have to kill someone for once. The way things are, the shadows still have a master; he's just unconscious.
It's interesting that Luffy used Gomu Gomu no Storm.... That was the same move Luffy used to beat Crocodile. A pattern for defeating Shichibukai, perhaps?
Song covers by a Pirate:
Can't Find My Way Home - Generator - Brokedown Palace - Subhuman
I don't think Moria is already defeated...i guess something like Kuma saving him will occur in the next chapter..(is he still on Thriller Bark ? )
Aku Soku Zan
Is it okay for Kuma to save Moria? If it is allowed, why don't ShichiBukai help their members? Is it for their pride or what?
I can't believe it. Moria is beaten very easy, i thought that he will use his full strength in Kage Kage fruit, not just using Oz.
All of Mugiwara's crew were beaten so badly. I hope they will survive and go to Merman Island.
Let's Enjoy Your Meal in Kenpachi Fried Chicken!
About Merman Island, I totally forgot about it! It's gonna be great if they're really gonna go to an underwater place, I wonder how Oda will resolve the problem that humans can't breath underwater and, what's more, DF's owners became weak on and in the water...
By the way, do you think we'll have some chapters involving Shanks, Admirals, New World or even Dragon before Straw Hats reach the next island? We had a quite interesting chapters while we were told about Dragon, Garp, New World and we saw the fight between Shanks and WB.
Can it really be true, is the Thriller Bark arc really and truly finished, thank god, I loved the humor of it but still I thought it could have been better. As long as they can make it to a more important stop in their journey next.
damnz, i've been hoping for a chapter like that for quite some time, and I think that it's a good possibility given that Kuma has broken the news that Blackbeard is the new Shichibukai.
Why don't more people read these mangas?


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Main Content
- Comfortable, water-friendly synthetic nubuck upper
- Contoured compression molded EVA footbed
- Full 360° heel airbag enclosed in soft polyurethane
- Imported
- Micro-injected mesh inlay on straps
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- Brand: Reef
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Congratulations. This is a very nice integration of NXT-building and truck model building. Never saw something like this before. Simply the best.
I'am trying to make a NXT-truck to, but since i'am having a hard time with programming PID on the mindsensors NXTMMX, i wish i had made a gearbox just like you did.


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The "Go Out for Shelter" fundraiser was created to generate funds in support of the programs the CCWCC offers. These programs include: the Community Outreach Center, the Mobile Crisis Response Team, the emergency center, women's support groups, transitional housing, and community education. Sarah Webber, volunteer at the CCWCC, said," The event is vital to the community and the women who use the programs. By raising awareness and having conversations about the impact of violence in our community we support those leaving abusive partners and rebuilding violence-free lives, which makes a healthier, happier, and safer community for all of us."
Participating restaurateur Mark Baruffi, owner of Centro Pizzeria, noted, "I know it is going to be even bigger next year." Baruffi was the first restaurant that donated 100 percent of proceeds to the CCWCC. The event will be held in October next year during Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
CCWCC Women's Group Coordinator, Andrea Donovan said, "The intention is to create sustained awareness. We want to deepen relationships with the community members by highlighting the leadership from the restaurants that participated in the fundraiser."
"Go Out for Shelter" is sponsored by the Southern Utah University Office of the Provost, SUU Student Services, Bulloch Drug, and Premier Pediatrics. 2013 marks the second year for the event. Participating restaurants included: 5 Buck Pizza, Brody's, Centro Woodfired Pizzeria, Dairy Queen, Depot Grill, Garden House, Great Harvest, The Grind, and Sonny Boy's Barbeque.
The mission of the Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center is to provide and maintain a safe haven for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. They provide 24 hour crisis intervention, emergency shelter, aftercare, and outreach services to assist survivors in escaping abuse, breaking the cycle of violence, and supporting them through their healing journey. CCWCC collaborates with the community in an effort to end domestic violence and provide preventative education throughout Iron, Beaver, and Garfield counties.
Community members may donate anytime by visiting the CCWCC website at http://www.ccwcc.org.


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Conference Information
|Full Title:
|Structural Changes in Heritage Languages
|Short Title:
|Noordwijkerhout, Netherlands
|Start Date:
|23-Jan-2013 - 25-Jan-2013
|Suzanne Aalberse
|Meeting Email:
|click here to access email
|Meeting Description:
|A heritage speaker is someone who grows up with a family language in the home which is different from the surrounding dominant language. This conference focuses on structural change in the language of heritage speakers.
Invited Speakers:
Ad Backus, University of Tilburg
Silvina Montrul, University of Illinois
Li Wei, University College London
Maria Polinsky, Harvard University
Location: De Leeuwenhorst, Noordwijkerhout (not far from Schiphol airport)
We hope to be able to cover a substantial part of the accommodation expenses for accepted speakers.
|Linguistic Subfield:
|LL Issue:
|Calls and Conferences main page


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Governance Flowchart (pdf)
Shows the "hierarchy" of governance committees with the four standing committees and related subcommittees. Governance committees are governed by Administrative Regulation 2511, the Governance Document.
Other committees part of the governance process that are not governed by Administrative Regulation 2511, the Governance Document, are also included on the flow chart.
Free viewers are required for some of the attached documents.
They can be downloaded by clicking on the icons below.
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


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Bought 34
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'"Llangoed Hall has a country house atmosphere, which is both spectacular and relaxed."'
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'"Perfect get away!"'
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Located near to the historic village of Llyswen, and nestled among 17 acres of labyrinthine gardens, stands the magnificent Grade II listed Llangoed Hall. With today's deal, you and a lucky companion will enjoy a 1 night stay in either the State Room or North Wing, both of which include: Wireless internet, TV and fluffy bathrobes. After a night's rest, you'll be treated to a full Welsh breakfast, made using locally sourced ingredients from the hotel's onsite vegetable plots.
Wales is a country brimming with things to see and do, and the nearby village of Llyswen is no exception. Travel down to the local parish, wander through the valleys to the Black Mountains or unwind in Llangoed Hall's pretty garden passageways. With so much unspoilt landscape on offer, you'll have ample opportunity to sit back, relax and drink in the views. Heaven!
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Antony Gormley is the artist behind the artwork "Broken Column", an original art installation consisting of 23 sculptures placed around the City of Stavanger.
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Sogndalstrand Welcomes Cyclists
Park your bicycle safely while swimming or walking
The Open-Air house on Orre
Tjolöholm castleTurn off from the cycle trail at Torpa, south of Kungsbacka, for a look at Tjolöholm castle. This magnificent castle, which is situated by Kungsbackafjorden bay, was built in 1898 - 1904 in English Tudor style. The castle is a wonderful mixture of old-world atmosphere and new technology, advanced at the time. The area also has a church, a workers' village and a carriage museum.
The fortress of VarbergAs you approach Varberg, you are met by a magnificent sight - the fortress of Varberg. The fortress sits on a rock by the sea and dominates the Varberg townscape. Its oldest parts date back to the 13th century and were built by count Jacob Nielsen. It not only houses the county museum; there is also a restaurant, a café and a hostel. The fortress is open to the public daily throughout the year.
Getterön nature centreTwo kilometres north of central Varberg is Getterön, a bird sanctuary said to be among the most species-rich in Sweden. Getterön is considered one of Northern Europe's finest bird habitats. The sanctuary is open to the public. Adjacent to the sanctuary is Getterön nature centre, which blends in well with the surroundings thanks to its reed roof. The facility houses an exhibition describing the area, its history and the bird species found here. There is also a shop and a café with fantastic views over the bird sanctuary.
Äskhult villageIt is well worth making a detour to visit the village of Äskhult. An enchanting cow path takes you right into an authentic old farmhouse milieu with roots in the 17th and 18th century. Here you won't find much to remind you of the present. Old native breeds are grazing in the pasture, and in the kitchen garden you can see plant species grown here in the past.


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Truly a remarkable reptile, the Yum F2 Lizard offers boatloads of action mixed with the proven attraction of Yum's F2 Ferocity Formula. Built with four curly legs and a long spiraling tail, the Yum F2 Lizard has no shortage of movement or water displacement. Whether it is fished on a Carolina-rig, Texas-rig, or buzzbait, the Yum F2 Lizard constantly disperses tasty F2 attractant, which is proven to be up to 30% more effective than other leading attractants.
Made from tough, durable plastic, the Yum F2 Lizard holds up against multiple fish, but remains soft, even in colder water. Offered in a number of proven colors, the Yum F2 Lizard is a year-round bass magnet that's sure to become a familiar sight on decks everywhere.
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My seven-year-old neighbor skis black diamond runs with no qualms. When asked about her favorite on Red Lodge Mountain, her eyes sparkle and her hands dance as she tells me how she skis Rabbit Trails. "Over, around, up and down, there are little hills to jump, and you go faster and faster."
Mention Rabbit Trails to adult skiers and they will roll their eyes and groan. Despite the benign name and green circle, it is not to be taken lightly, especially if you are over five feet tall and on skis longer than 160s. I am neither, and it has taken me twenty-five years to recover from the time my eight-year-old niece led me into it, then impatiently waited at the end while I extricated myself from a thicket of trees. A ski instructor told me that skiing it is a good test of skills--how upright and steady you are on skis. Flailing, skidding, and snowplowing, the only part I passed was staying upright and still connected to my skis.
Early on a Sunday, when it was empty (the best time for adults), I convinced my partner that we needed to explore Rabbit Trails. Choosing which meandering track to follow, weaving between trees, ducking under deadfall, careening around ruts, taking accidental hops over logs, we bounced out through the ropes and onto Ladies Aid. No wonder kids love it.
The distinct patterns of rabbit tracks are easy to spot going under the lifts and into the woods. We have seen quail, ravens, mountain chickadees, squirrels, and once a bobcat, but never rabbits. Not even on Rabbit Trails.


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|Posted by mike Labrie on July 07, 19100 at 19:09:13:
|In response to Re: Teledyne Lars Pool Heater on the blink
: : My heater works for a few minutes when first switched on, but then stops. It might restart once or twice for a minute or so but then stays off. It was heating like a champ a few weeks ago, but the pool was out of commission for over a year prior to that. The heater has no outside voltage; it runs off the thermocouple. The pilot stays on. The pool pump is holding 9 p.s.i. The water got low two weeks ago while we were away and its possible that the pump had trouble lifting it from that lower level which might cause the boiler to go off on high temp--but if the high-limit switch is open, why would it run at all?
: The heater uses a millivolt generator to keep the pilot light lighted. The millivolt is generated by the heat of the pilot against the thermocouple. The pump motor uses outside voltage and might have a ground fault interrupter GFI either at the electrical outlet box for the recirculator motor, or at the sub panel, or at the panel in the house. If the GFI senses moisture at the motor connections it will let the motor try to start for a moment or two, but will then disconnect power. It may reset itself after ten minutes to allow the motor to try to restart again. The GFI is doing it's designated job to keep you from getting electrocuted. Now you need to find out what the GFI is sensing. Is the pump motor laboring to start or run? In the event the pump motor needs to get rebuilt, it will draw too many amps of current while it's trying to start, and the GFI will kill it's power. If you don't have GFI protection, but you have a ten or fifteen amp circuit breaker supplying the pump motor, and the motor is trying to draw thirty amps to get staerted, it will trip the breaker as if it were a GFI. But the circuit breaker won't reset itself. If you can restart after a little while wait, you probably have GFI protection, which is sensing a short circuit either in the motor, the wiring, or in a loose ground wire. (The motor IS Grounded, ISN'T IT? )
|Replies to this post
|There are none.


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Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The Tour Code MX roller hockey skate offers Tour's championship proven Code 1 boot technology at a great price! The Tour Code MX offers high end comfort with the same quilted padded liner used in the higher Code Carbon Pro skate. The Pro Teck™ support package on the Code MX hockey skate is more ideally built to support entry to intermediate level of play. With this combination, the Code MX will conform and fit your foot right of the box. The Code MX hockey skate comes equipped with Labeda's fast Humer frame that speeds around the rink on big 80mm wheels.
- Model Year: 2011
- Model Number: 62TA
- Heritage: Tour Code MX continuation
- Level of Player: Ideal for the beginner to intermediate level of player
- Fit Guidelines: General fit aspects of the Tour boot are med-high volume, wide heel pocket, medium-wide across top of foot and forefoot and toe box. Traditional stance.
- Sizing Guidelines: Tour skates generally fit a 1 size down from your regular shoe size
- Quarter Panels:
- Code 1 technology equals weight reduction without sacrificing the structure of the boot
- Pro Teck™ quarter panels - Results in weight reduction and added strength
- Ankle Foams:
- Memory Foam comfort fit
- Liner:
- Quilted Dri-Vecc™ Memory Soft liner - Wicks moisture and maximizes comfort
- Heel Support:
- Reinforced tendon guard
- Ankle/heel stabilizer support system
- Tongue Construction:
- Felt tongue
- Outsole:
- PVC outsole
- Double layered toe side patches
- Direct Power System (DPS™)- This is a cavity in the front portion of the outsole allowing larger 80mm wheels to be recessed into the skate. Therefore, the skate can use all 80mm sized wheels to increase the player's speed and maximum grip, while still maintaining a low center of gravity.
Low center of gravity = more control more speed!
- Frame:
- Labeda's Hum'er Shadow frame:
- 6000 Aluminum frame
- Stamped construction
- Two piece axle design
- The Humer frames are the only frames on the market that can take all 80mm wheels
- Wheels: Labeda Xtreme Wheels:
- 608 hub design
- Soft (76A) compound for maximum grip for indoor play
- Wheel sizes:
Skate size - Wheel size
Skate size 5-6 - 76mm
Skate size 7-12 - 80mm
- Bearings: Bevo ABEC 9 608 bearings
- Weight of 9D skate:
Comments: I am a beginner and these skates are great for price. Comfortable from
start. I used indoor and outdoor and they are holding up well. I would recommend new
wheels. Ones with skates not too good. I will be upgrading to better skate soon and
Tour customer for life!!!
From: Mark, New Jersey
Comments: I have had these skates for a year and a half now and they are starting to crack on the bottom. The
inside is being worn out and falling apart more and more after every use. The bearings broke quickly and had to be replaced. I DO
NOT PLAY HOCKEY ON THEM. I work at a skating rink and use them for recreational skating as well. They were great until about 2
months ago when they started slowly falling apart. But since i use them nearly five days a week, it's understandable. Great skate
that will last a while with moderate usage, but what do you expect for $100.
From: Brandon,
Comments: The Tour Code MX were easy to break in. They broke in very quick and the wheels lasted for a couple
months but I ended up replacing the bearings and the wheels for better ones. If you use them outside, then the boot will look
crappy pretty fast. Buy some bones bearings and hyper wheels and they're okay skates. I wish I would've gone with more
expensive ones. Still a good skate for the price.
From: Kiernan
Comments: This skates are a fantastic deal my son in love with them and my wallet is very happy i would tell all my
friends about this place,thank you very much
From: ??
Comments: Comfortable skate, but not durable. The Shadow Labeda Shadow
chasis starting
bending at about 6 months. The inner chasis supports broke and the pins
holding the boot at
the front came out. Loved the skates while they lasted, but they hardly
lasted. Go with a
stronger chasis.
From: Steve, Loveland, CO, USA
Comments: Good skates to begin with but not realy a hockey player but iv had these skates over 4 years
now only thing i do with them is race at (skate odessey in hornlake) great skates though all my friends have some and bought
them for me to try i ended up wearing them for so many times i forgot how to jam skate because the skates are so comfortable i
forgot i even had skates that's how good except for the silver part on the side though see all of my friends are serious racers and
sometimes when we come in to turn. We hit each others skate and they get scratched up on the side but on the other hand these
skates are great for bginners though and you guys have great prices B^)
From: Yoshi
Comments: I am an older skater just getting into in-line hockey and these were my first serious skates.
Afer the inital break in period, these skates were great. They fit wonderfully and were very responsive. I found the original wheels
a little soft for my taste but that is just a preference. My one complaint is that after not quite two years, the outsole on both skates
has cracked. I know that they are not the top of the line skates but I would have liked to get a bit more use out of them.
From: Eric, FL
Comments: Overall: These are wonderful skates! i recommend for beginners and intermediate players
PROS: -durability: chassis, laces, toe (extremely hard) -no more blisters/foot cramp after only a month or two of moderate use -
definitely gives you the speed you need for roller hockey -my teammates tell me "dude you're gonna love those skates" and after
two yrs of use they do not disappoint CONS: -white wheels are just awful for sport court and asphalt as they get dirty as hell... the
wheels are pretty bad all around get new ones quick -slightly bulky and heavy for my taste NOT A HUGE PROBLEM! -inner padding
disappeared (but after 2 yrs what do you expect?) however they are still surprisingly comfortable -the shiny stuff on the sides
looks a lil goofy to me but if you like it go for it :) GREAT BUY FOR THE MONEY!
Comments: Decent overall skate for the price, good for beginners, and slightly past beginner. More
advanced players will find support lacking, not to mention the boot will break down fairly quickly on you. Decent cheapo wheels,
they won't last long, but aren't bad for this price range. For what its worth I'm very hard on skates, I actually ended up breaking
the frames on these doing jumps, etc.
From: Kevin
Comments:[I am an avid middle school roller hockey player who plays on sport court in 70-80 degree
summers and 30-40 degree winters (Georgia weather) and here's my take on the TOUR CODE MX inline hockey skates...] great
intermediate skate, lasted me about a year (3 seasons + summer recreational use) very quick break-in period with no comfort
problems afterward; my very first skates ever (bauers) gave me blisters after half an hour of skating, but these dont give me
blisters ever pros: very durable, comfy w/easy break in, looks cool, moderate wheels cons: shiny parts on sides get scratched a
lot(doesn't look so cool anymore but I'm just picky), a bit bulky/heavy for my taste but again not a huge problem all around, a very
durable and responsive beginner/intermediate skate with no real problems! I recommend to novice or intermediate players
HOCKEY RULES!!!!!!!!!!!! rock on to all of you hockey players and fans Thank you Inline Warehouse for making it easier to play the
greatest sport ever and your prices are beast :) :) :)
Comments:They are comfortable and allow you to go fast. The wheels they come with stink...they slide
way to much (replaced them with Rink Rat HotShots, work great) Overall definitily a great skate for what there worth.
From: Ragman USA
Other Items to Consider
Tour Roller Hockey Skates Senior
The Tour Code 1 Roller Hockey Skates are the premier model in this next-gen Code skate line that was built specifically for elite roller hockey players. It debuts exciting features such as an adjustable tongue that has felt running to the end of the toe box, a new flexible tendon guard and even better durability than ever before with Vibram wear pads.
The Tour Code 2 Skate is a high-performance indoor skate that won't break the bank. Also found on the flagship Code 1, this Code 2 features the same high-end A.R.C. adjustable tongue and the Knetik flexible tendon guard. Meanwhile, the Labeda Millenium 76A indoor wheels and the Bevo Gold 9 bearings give players premium speed and grip, ideal for higher-level indoor play.
The Tour Code 3 Roller Hockey Skates offer a ton of value for the price. Th new Vorrac boot is built to provide solid support and stability, which can also be heatmolded for a truly personalized fit. New to Tour and the entire hockey industry are the Vibram wear patches found on both sides of the quarter package. This italian company is very well known in the shoe industry because of just how durable their soles are, which made a perfect partnership for Tour to better protect their skates from wear and tear.
The Tour Fish Bone 9 Pro Roller Hockey Skates are Tour's flagship model, showcasing their best materials and features. The most noticeable and the most notable update in design is the bright blue Quanza Tough Light quarter package. This durable, supportive material not only offers elite-level responsiveness but it has a great out-of-the-box fit too. The tongue has also been updated to a pro-inspired, Aero-Ridge II which is designed to provide top notch protection for the top of the foot while also helping to prevent lace-bite.
The Tour Fish BoneLite 725 Limited Edition Roller Hockey Skates are a totally updated version of the original 725 skate. This Tour 725 LE Skate features a brand new Hum'er Pro Rival frame, which utilizes magnesium and aluminum for a lightweight and durable chassis. This holds a straight set up of Labeda Millenium wheels and their Bevo Gold-9 Race Bearings; giving players speed, power and grip.
The Tour Fish BoneLite 325 Roller Hockey Skates are a solid choice for the occasional pick up player or the parent who likes to play puck with their child after work. Tour's new Tuff-Skin quarter package is not only quite comfortable, but the exterior is designed to withstand a beating from rough outdoor surfaces. The aluminum Tri-Coil Chassis holds the new Rival outdoor wheels that be used on asphalt or concrete. For a pro-inspired look and feel, the 325 utilizes a thick white felt tongue and a soft, moisture-wicking nylon liner.
Sizes Available: 12.0
The Tour Fish BoneLite 225 Roller Hockey Skates are the entry-level model in the Tour Fish BoneLite Line, perfect for the casual or new-to-hockey player. Tour gave their 225 skate a pro-inspired white felt tongue that has substantial thickness backed with injected foams, making it real hard to beat at this price. The nylon quarter package works with the the injected outsole, giving players a forgiving yet sturdy feel on the rink.
Sizes Available: 12.0


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