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Occupational Therapy News
A driving program developed by East Carolina University graduate students is steering some local teens with autism toward greater independence.
When five students in the Department of Occupational Therapy went looking for resources this spring to help teens with autism become more independent, they found precious few. So they took action and created a week-long "boot camp" to help teenagers with high-functioning autism learn to drive.
Their first class of teens completed the program this summer and their experience continues to deliver results.
Read more about their experience.
10 Year Accreditation Awarded!
The MS in Occupational Therapy program received a 10-year re-accreditation from AOTA's Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE®) Spring 2015. This is the highest level of award given by ACOTE.
Dr. Denise Donica presents in New Delhi, India
Dr. Donica presented at the All India Occupational Therapists' Association conference OTICON' 2015 as an international delegate about Handwriting Without Tears and her research with the curriculum. She is also beginning an international pilot research study exploring the use of the curriculum in schools in India.
Dr. Jane Patton Presents for AOTA
Dr. Jane Patton, professor in the Department of Occupational Therapy presented the American Occupational Therapy Association's Fieldwork Certificate Course in Fayetteville, Arkansas last month. The course provides occupational therapists with enhanced skills and strategies in supervising occupational therapy students.
Dr. Hildebrand Presents at Conference
Dr. Mary Hildebrand from the Department of Occupational Therapy was invited to present at the AOTA Specialty Conference-Adults with Stroke in Las Vegas, NV, December 6-7. The topic of her presentation was "Psychological and Emotional Impairments after Stroke".
The Department of Occupational Therapy Focuses on Driver Rehabilitation and Safety
Faculty at the Department of Occupational Therapy at East Carolina University are doing their part in providing older drivers with the rehabilitation evaluation they need to retain their independence while keeping them safe on the road.
In her blog post "Research shows that we tend to drive better as we age…. up to a certain point", occupational therapy professor Anne Dickerson wrote, "Through the department's research for the older driver initiative (ROADI), professors and students are focusing on the most effective and efficient methods of driving evaluation and intervention. The program includes state of the art evaluation tools such as an interactive driving simulator that can challenge any type of driver in the safety of the clinic, a "vision coach" that evaluates visual field and processing speed, as well other tools to measure an individual's cognitive, physical, sensory, and perceptual skills.
"Driving evaluations by occupational therapists are necessary for individuals living with medical conditions that may affect the skills required for driving," said Dickerson, "Driving school instructors are trained to address and focus on the rules of the road and the safe control of the vehicle, but not the medical condition faced by the senior driver. Select an occupational therapy practitioner who is trained and/or certified as a driving rehabilitation specialist [CDRS, or SCDCM] if the driver is concerned with the effect of his or her medical condition on driving safety."
Dr. Jennifer Radloff joined the occupational therapy department staff in early 2013 and has contributed greatly to the department with her certified driving rehabilitation specialist certification. During a learning lab in October, her students learned about an occupational therapist's role in assessing community mobility as an aspect of Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) as well as the role of the OT specialist in driving rehabilitation. Students worked in experiential labs with an adapted van and drove with either handle controls or a left foot accelerator thanks to Driving Rehabilitation Services.
Other sites of interest regarding older driver safety are:
Read Dr. Dickerson's post from Feb. 2013 ="">here
View a video interview with Dr. Dickerson on the College of Allied Health Science's instagram page here
Hildebrand awarded for teaching practice
Dr. Mary Hildebrand was honored with the "Award for Outstanding Practice in the Area of Teaching" at the 2013 North Carolina Occupational Therapy Association annual fall conference in October. Congratulations Dr. Hildebrand!
OT Students Learn First Hand About Various Mobility Options
Second year Occupational Therapy students participated in a hands-on lesson about community mobility last week, riding Segways in front of the College of Allied Health Sciences building and driving adapted vans. During the session, Dr. Jennifer Radloff educated the group on a occupational therapist's role in assessing community mobility as an aspect of Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) as well as the role of the OT specialist in driving rehabilitation. Students worked in the experiential lab with an adapted van and drove with either handle controls or a left foot accelerator thanks to Driving Rehabilitation Services. Through this lesson they learned about different types of options on a mobility van and using a Segway as an alternative transportation option.
Dr. Anne Dickerson, professor and Director of the Research for Older Adult Driver Initiative (ROADI), has contributed to expanding the knowledge of driving and occupational therapy this summer.
May 13, 2013 – Dr. Dickerson was plenary speaker at Wayne State University Institute of Gerontology Conference with a presentation: Driving with Dementia: When to Give Up the Keys.
July 11 & 12, 2013 – Trinity University, Dublin Ireland invited Dr. Dickerson to present a two day workshop with Dr. Tadhg Stapleton: Workshop for Occupational Therapists on Addressing Driving Issues in the Irish Context of Practice. Since there was a wait list of 40+ therapists, Dr. Dickerson will be returning to Dublin to repeat the workshop in August.
July 29-30, 2013 – Dr. Dickerson was one of the key facilitators of the Transportation Research Board of the National Academies' mid year meeting of the Committee on Safe Mobility of Older Persons (ANB60). The meeting's objective was to begin a process to build a taxonomy of terms focused on: How We Approach Evidence of Driving Impairments/Driving Competence: Developing a Resource to Promote Shared Understanding Among Researchers, Clinicians, Policymakers, and Licensing Officials. Dr. Dickerson will be one of the content experts for this ongoing project.
August 18-20, 2013 – Dr. Dickerson will participate in sessions meeting at the Annual Conference for Driver Rehabilitation Specialists including: The Pathways Project: Update and Plans for the Future, Pathways and Champions: Strategies for Empowering Driver Rehabilitation Specialists, and Creating Poster Presentations: Driver Rehabilitation Specialists Can Be Stars.
Debbie Amini, EdD, OTR/L, CHT, assistant professor, is in the news again! She was quoted in an article in the Aug/Sept. issue of Living with Arthritis.
From the article: Setting up, grilling, time on your feet—it's enough to make you shy away from hosting a cookout altogether. But it doesn't have to be so exhausting! We asked certified hand therapist Debbie Amini, EdD, OTR/L,CHT, from the department of occupational therapy at East Carolina University in Greenville, NC, for tips to help your party go smoothly. Here's how to sidestep joint pain and fatigue while enjoying everything a barbecue has to offer—food, friends and fun!
Read the full article HERE.
While visiting Johannesburg, South Africa, Dr. Mary Hildebrand spent June 18-21, 2013 observing occupational therapy in a neuro-rehabilitation inpatient unit and outpatient clinic.
Hosting Dr. Hildebrand were South African occupational therapists and co-owners of RehabMatters-Occupational Therapy Service, Haley Norval and Sacha Hildebrandt. Other excellent OT practitioners observed at the clinic and hospital were Tarren and Natalie (Robyn and Justine not pictured.)
Dr. Debbie Amini, assistant professor, was quoted in an story titled, "Graduations can be a real handful" in June 19, 2013 edition of the LA Times.
From the story:
At graduations, the sheer number of handshakes completed by one person in a relatively short amount of time could result in ligament damage and soft tissue trauma, said Debbie Amini, an occupational therapist and assistant professor at East Carolina University.
"Especially if you have some overzealous graduates," she said. "All it takes is somebody who is really excited to squeeze and shake too hard."
Read the entire story here:
The OT faculty attended the 93rd annual American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) conference and expo in San Diego, April 25-28, 2013.
Dr. Denise Donica received a Recognition of Achievement award for her outstanding contributions in handwriting research and education.
Dr. Anne Dickerson, Dr. Debbie Amini and Dr. Denise Donica received 2013 AOTA Service Commendations, recognizing them for their contributions and service.
The faculty made the following presentations:
Debbie Amini EdD, OTR/L, CHT
Anne Dickerson PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA
Denise Donica DHS, OTR/L, BCP
Mary Hildebrand OTD, OTR/L
Carol Lust EdD, OTR/L
Jane Painter, EdD, OTR/L, FAOTA
Leonard Trujillo PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA
ECU Occupational Therapy was in the news! Dr. Denise Donica recently spoke about "Handwriting Without Tears" at a 2-day workshop in Cary, NC. http://www.carynews.com/2013/03/05/71642/in-cary-penmanship-matters.html
OT student recipient of RCAW award
Erin Schofield,a second year graduate student in occupational therapy, was selected as the recipient of the 2013 ECU Research and Creative Achievement Week Graduate Education Poster Presentation award. Her entry was titled "Examining the use of the Shore Handwriting Screening to assess the handwriting skills of pre-kindergarteners."
Schofield was also accepted to present her research in poster form at the national American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) conference that will be held at the end of this month in San Diego. She will be attending with her project mentor, Dr. Denise Donica.
Congratulations to them both!
Students inducted into Delta Beta chapter of Ph Theta Epsilon
The Delta Beta chapter of Pi Theta Epsilon, occupational therapy honors society, inducted its second class of members on Tuesday March 19th at 6:30 pm.
The 8 inductees were welcomed by the current charter members, family, friends, and faculty of the Occupational Therapy Department. The inductees were encouraged by the East Carolina University College of Allied Health Sciences Dean, Dr. Stephen Thomas, to consider different views of their role as occupational therapists and the impact they can make both today and in the future in the community that surrounds them.
The current Pi Theta Epsilon officers who conducted the induction ceremony include: Brittany Robertson, President; Monica Powell, Vice President; Alana Justice, Secretary; Erin Schofield, Treasurer; and Dr. Denise Donica, Faculty Advisor.
The new inductees include (from left to right and bottom to top) Madeline McCauley, Elizabeth Gibbs, Andrea Sparks, Lauren Armstrong, Elisabeth Sitton, Hannah Flaherty, Caitlin Davis, and Kathleen Brinkley (not pictured). The program concluded with some inspirational words from Dr. Leonard Trujillo, the chair of the Occupational Therapy Department.
Occupational Therapy News - 2012
The Class of 2012
Occupational therapy students inducted into honor society
Front row, l to r, Chelsey McKeel, Stacia Pomeroy, Alana Justice, Brittany Robertson
Back row, l to r, Monica Powell, Caitlin Zawistowicz, Kelly Pippin, Erin Schofield, Farrell Wiggins, Keli McColl, Sarah Timmons, Dr. Denise Donica (faculty advisor)
Eleven students were inducted into the Pi Theta Epsilon honor society for occupational therapy students and alumni at a ceremony conducted on Monday, October 29 at the Health Sciences Building.
This induction marked the beginning of the very first chapter of PTE in North Carolina. There are currently over 80 active chapters nationwide.
Pi Theta Epsilon recognizes scholastic excellence of occupational therapy students, contributes to the advancement of the field of OT, and provides a vehicle for OT students to exchange information and collaborate regarding scholarly activities.
Dr. Denise Donica is the faculty advisor for the ECU chapter.
Donica appointed to state board
Dr. Denise Donica, assistant professor of occupational therapy at East Carolina University, has been appointed by Gov. Bev Perdue to a four-year term on the North Carolina Board of Occupational Therapy.
Donica is the first from ECU to serve on the seven-member board, which oversees regulations and licensing for all occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants in North Carolina. Her term ends Oct. 1, 2016.
Donica is a certified handwriting specialist and researcher in the efficacy of handwriting curriculums and student success. She also is faculty advisor of ECU's Delta Beta Chapter of Pi Theta Epsilon, the national honor society for occupational therapy students and alumni. The chapter is the only one in North Carolina and one of 80 active chapters in the United States.
Donica received a bachelor's degree in psychology/criminal justice, and a bachelor's degree in occupational therapy from Indiana University, and a master's and doctoral degree in occupational therapy from the University of Indianapolis.
Food Lion announces donation of $25,000 to endow the Freedom Scholarship in Occupational Therapy
The Freedom Scholarship was originally established by Nathan Black, a 2003 graduate of the occupational therapy program who passed away in 2011. It provides support to ECU OT students who are military members, veterans, spouses or children of a military member or veteran of the Armed Forces of the United States. It also includes students who are working with Wounded Warrior Battalion initiatives.
Archived OT News - 2010
Archived OT News - 2009
Archived OT News - 2008
Archived OT News - 2007
Archived OT News - 2006


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These topic cards are great for our program with teens and have become a big hit. We don't use them everyday, but when we do, they entertain our students for long periods of time. A majority of the cards are great, but just like every game with topic cards, you'll want to review them depending on the age that you're working with. Highly recommend these as ice breakers and ways to get students to open up.
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Customer Service: [email protected]
Webmaster: [email protected] (Problems or suggestions related to the site only.)
Toll-free phone: (800) 288-9941
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24-Hour toll-free fax: (800) 566-6678
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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
3/1/2017 3:45:59 PM. For Customer Service, please call 800.933.9904
Simple puzzle features colorful train and animal illustrations perfect for little railroad enthusiasts.
All Aboard Train Puzzle 8"Wx5"Dx1.5"H
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At The Land of Nod, nothing is more important to us than providing safe, high-quality products to you and your family. We believe that kids' products should be able to handle everything kids throw their way (literally and figuratively). That's why all of our products have an 18-year quality guarantee. And, hopefully, your kids will no longer be sleeping in bunk beds by then.
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Gobs of Jobs Activity Chart $79.00
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1950s Oak Tractor Seat Stool
$175 Regular
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Inspired by a vintage tractor seat, our stool's scooped top is smoothly carved from solid oak and set on a sleek iron base. With a wink at rusticity, the dished seat lends warmth and wit to the minimalist design and offers long-sitting comfort, to boot.
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1950s Oak Tractor Seat Stool - 17"W x 16"D x 24"H
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Us Scots know how to put on a good show and are always up for a party, so why not come and join us? Walk amongst the throngs of people at a vibrant street festival, admire performances by music virtuosos and talented dancers, take part in discussions about your favourite novel, and groove to the latest tunes. Make sure you don't miss all this and more at venues across Scotland.
Seven not-to-be-missed cultural events in Scotland
See unique traditional events, laugh at top comedy acts and be astounded by ground-breaking art and design. Here's a just a few of Scotland's excellent events.
1. Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design
We're not all geniuses, but it's fair to say that Scotland has produced and inspired some pretty bright sparks. In 2016 we're celebrating the country's role in the worlds of Innovation, Architecture and Design at events and festivals, and you can too.
2. Edinburgh Festival Fringe
The world's largest arts festival takes place in Edinburgh each summer - and it's just one of the capital's array of outstanding annual events.
3. Up Helly Aa
This event lights up Shetland in the dark of winter and the party goes on into the wee small hours. There are plenty more fire festivals and traditional events across the country too.
4. T in the Park
The land that brought the world the Proclaimers, Biffy Clyro and Primal Scream sure knows how to let its hair down. T in the Park is just one of the annual music festivals that get the crowds jumping.
5. Spring Fling
While major art exhibitions take centre stage at galleries across Scotland, art festivals such as Spring Fling in Dumfries & Galloway showcase the country's creativity, with chances to meet artists and craftspeople and see their studios.
6. A film festival
Kick back and enjoy a night at the movies during one of Scotland's film festivals. Whether you love the glitz of red carpet premieres or prefer discovering experimental shorts, there is one to suit you.
7. Glasgow International Comedy Festival
Laughter is often the best medicine, and luckily us Scots have a great sense of humour. Attracting comedians from across the globe, hilarious events, such as the Glasgow International Comedy Festival, will have you in stitches.


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UR Medicine Colorectal Surgery180 Sawgrass DriveSuite 220Rochester, NY 14620
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Appointment: (585) 273-2727
Dr. Jenny Speranza attended the Rochester Institute of Technology, graduating in 1994 with her B.S. degree, Magna Cum Laude. She earned her M.D. from the School of Medicine, State University of New York at Buffalo (1999). Dr Speranza finished her surgical residency in 2004 from the State University of New York at Buffalo Consortium. In 2005, she completed a Colon and Rectal fellowship at the University of Miami. Prior to arriving at the University of Rochester, Dr. Speranza was on staff at the Cleveland Clinic Florida where she was an attending surgeon in the department of Colon and Rectal Surgery.
Read full Professional bio »


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Map Reduce
By Peter Buckingham on Dec 18, 2008
Map reduce is getting a lot of publicity these days. I came across an article in Harvard Business Publishing that specifically described this as Google's secret weapon. This problem set seems to fall squarely in the realm of what people want to solve with cloud computing.
In the same vein there is a different project, Hadoop that is attacking this problem as an Open Source project. I came across another article that talks about Hadoop and how it works. We even have an OpenSolaris Project that provides a live Hadoop CD.
So fundamentally these technologies are interesting when we have problems that are inherently separable and parallelisable. An common example is indexing text files. Hadoop grew out of the Lucene project which does that sort of thing.
Anyway, I'm going to take some time and look into this because it all seems very cool.


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Learning Center Search Results
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A veces pensamos que si no hay registros civiles ni registros parroquiales no hay nada más que podemos hacer para seguir con nuestra investigación genealógica. En esta clase va a aprender que hay otros tipos de registros que podemos consultar para avanzar en nuestra investigación o agregar vida a la historia de nuestra familia. Entre ellos vamos a hablar sobre las hidalguías, los registros militares, los registros de inmigrantes, y los protocolos notariales. Por favor tenga paciencia mientras que la clase se descarga a su computadora. El tiempo para descargar la clase puede variar segun la velocidad de su conexión al Internet.
Basic U.S. Military Records with Tiff
Learn how to find your ancestor if they served in the U.S. Military.
Civil War Research: Learning about Your Union Veteran Ancestor
Basic steps on how to recognize that a person fought in the War Between the States as well as the processes that can be used to determine his regiment and company will be explored.
Identifying Civil War Ancestors in Your Family Tree
The Online Genealogist will guide you on how to identify if your ancestor fought in the Civil War. Learn how to search photos, diaries, newspaper clippings and other items to gather information.
This lesson focuses on Civil War Military Records. Next to census records, military records are a good source for finding information about your ancestors.
Military Records: Pre-WWI Pension Applications
This lesson will help you learn where you can locate military pension files which will serve as a basis for furthering your research in finding your ancestors.
Military Records: Revolutionary War
This lesson describes the value of military records for genealogical purposes. Military records can provide valuable details for family history. Information covered here includes service records and pension records.
Finding an ancestor using Internet sources from the United Kingdom and Germany. This lesson also includes references to merchant navy records, and the SMS Seeadler (Sea Eagle) also known as the Pass of Balmaha which was commanded by Count Von Luckner. Douglas Page sailed on the SS Horngarth
Selective Service Records (WWI) Draft Cards and More
All males born between September 1872 and September 1900 (citizens and aliens alike) who were not already in U.S. military service were required by congressional conscription acts to register for the draft in light of the Great War—World War 1. Learn how to research draft cards and other sources.


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The lipomatous tissue is characterized by normal-sized or smaller-than-expect fat cells. The appearance and localization of the lipomata can be variable and have been divided into 3 types by Donhauser and colleagues. More than one type may be present in a patient.Type I: Diffuse lipomatosis of the neck (horse-collar lipomata)
The diagnosis is made by clinical history and physical exam. Other problems (simply obesity, sarcoma, lymphoma, etc) must be kept in mind. Currently there are no laboratory parameters specific to this condition. The lipomata of Madelung's show no tendency toward malignancy, but may cause problems (sleep apnea, tracheal obstruction, neuropathy) simply due to location and size. Patients should be advised to loose weight and abstain from alcohol. These, however, will not reverse or stop the progression of the disease once it is established.
- Adénolipomatose symétrique Launois-Bensaude (French)
- Launois-Bensaude syndrome
- Brodie's Syndrome II
- Buschke's disease
- Buschke's syndrome II
- Madelung-Launois-Bensaude syndrome
- Lipoma by Robert A Moraru, MD; eMedicine Article
- Madelung's Disease in a Patient with Diabetes Mellitus by HS Dokmetas, MD and others; Skin Med, Dermatology for the Clinician, Sept/Oct 2007, Vol 6, Issue 5, pp247-249
- Launois- Bensaude Syndrome (Madelung' s Disease); Bojanic Petar, Simovic Ivan; Dermatology Online Journal 7(2): 9
- Head and Neck Cancers Associated with Madelung's Disease; Chan ES, Ahuja AT, King AD, Lau WY; Ann Surg Oncol, 1999 Jun; 6 (4):395-7--Abstract
- An Unusual Entity for a Plastic Surgeon: Madelung Syndrome; Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. 117(2):693-695, February 2006; Civelek, Birol M.D.; Celebioglu, Selim M.D.; Ozpolat, Berkant M.D.


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Prospects Progress
October 03 2010 09:24AM
Each June and December, I post a Top 20 prospects list. Since this is the midway point between the two lists, I thought it might be an idea to see how they're progressing.
- Taylor Hall: Since draft day he's devoted himself to making the 10-11 Edmonton Oilers. His Desjardins NHL equivalencies are very close to recent rookie phenoms Stamkos and Tavares. We shouldn't get ahead of ourselves--there are going to be struggles--but this young man has done everything expected and more in his first weeks of pro hockey. His final performance of TC gave him and fans a chance to see what happens when even a gifted rookie faces a wall of veteran defense. He'll adjust.
- Magnus Pääjärvi: The young man has stolen the show this TC. 216 days older than Hall, his SEL experience has been extremely beneficial this fall. The kid is a bullet, and despite a gangly frame you can see he'll eventually be an absolute load flying down the wing. A ridiculous talent.
- Jordan Eberle: Right on track. I've been impressed by Renney's handling of Eberle, he apparently sees a more complete player than you'd see in an average 20-year old prospect. He's also performed very well offensively and hasn't let the play die on his stick often. Fine young prospect.
- Tyler Pitlick: A very impressive training camp has Oiler fans thinking the organization may have acquired that most rare of all things: an effective 2-way center with size. Pitlick is 3gp, 1-0-1 -1 in junior (Medicine Hat, WHL) , plus he's 6.02, 194 and won't turn 20 until November 2011.
- Chris Vande Velde: Big college center who won a lot of faceoffs in the NCAA had an impressive main camp. VV has a nice range of skills, including better footspeed than expected and nice touch around the net. He also displays defensive awareness and the ability to impact a play without taking a penalty or botching it altogether. We should remember this name.
- Theo Peckham: The top 5 on my list have strong (bold!) arrows going in the right direction this fall. Peckham entered camp with a job to lose and he may have done just that with an uneven performance. I still think he's a solid NHL prospect, and there are rumors that he won't clear waivers, but based on this camp it seems pretty clear the Oilers have some other attractive options.
- Linus Omark: If I were Omark I'd fire my agent. If the young man had come over to camp a year ago, Omark would likely be a lock for this roster. As it is, he's "Ringo Starr" and the other members of the fab four are getting all of the attention. Omark has displayed unreal puck skills and a surprising amount of grit and tenacity. Is it enough? It sure as hell would have been a year ago.
- Anton Lander: Playing in the SEL (6gp, 0-3-3) and performing a third line role, Lander continues to play enormous minutes for Timra. Lander is once again getting 18 minutes a night (they played him 19 minutes a night in the playoffs last spring) and appears to be among the top 3 in TOI for Timra forwards so far this season.
- Martin Marincin: The young man has had an immediate impact in the WHL. His stats line (4gp, 2-1-3 Even) is very impressive for a defender, and his 15PIMS suggest obstreperous and defiant aggressiveness (looking for new ways to say truculence). This fellow is having a very impressive start.
- Devan Dubnyk: His pre-season has been solid and it looks like the big man has won a roster spot. Dubnyk has outplayed JDD so far (SP edge is .906 to .888 in a small sample size) in a race that has been more tortoise than hair. I hope he wins the job, have been cheering for him over many years.
- Alex Plante: Solid training camp, he needs more time to mature and get rid of a need to adlib. When he plays it straight, Plante has a lot of things an NHL team can find useful. Strong young man, his development may make it easier for the club to risk waivers on Peckham.
- Jeff Petry: Quality TC gave Oilers fans a chance to see what the organization was excited about over the last couple of seasons. His foot speed is already major league, and he has some grit, so the Oilers are waiting on improvement in his decision making and for him to get comfortable with the major leap from NCAA to AHL. Taylor Chorney taught us all its a gap.
- Teemu Hartikainen: A solid TC has him in the mix for a callup this season. My guess is that Hartikainen's skating will keep him in the minors for most of the season and he may be looking at a 4th line role when he does arrive in the NHL. However, he's a good bet to have a career, and based on his draft pedigree that's a win for everyone.
- Ryan Martindale: A slower start in the OHL (3gp, 0-2-2 -1) has Martindale getting fewer minutes (based on reports),but it is a long season and he's just getting started. Considered a leader on the 67's.
- Curtis Hamilton: A nice start to the season (4gp, 1-3-4 -2) and he's healthy. Hamilton is a very interesting prospect, in that he's already a physical presence (listed at 6.03, 202) and playing on a skill line. Although I have him listed 15th, his skill set is very valuable. If he stays healthy, this guy could be a big part of the future.
- Olivier Roy: After serving notice that he's a legit "#1G of the future" calibre prospect, Roy returned to the QMJHL and has played in only 1 game (gave up 4 goals). Acadie-Bathurst appears to be riding a less proven goalie, so I wonder if Roy had an injury after TC. An aside: I don't know who is responsible for the mess that is the CHL website fiasco, but the man at the top of that decision should be fired. rfn.
- Johan Motin: Slowly but surely, he's being passed by everyone. Seriously. Motin was about even with Alex Plante a year ago (both playing depth minutes in the AHL) and since then Plante and others have passed him. Motin's decision making seems to be the problem, as his physical attributes (6.02, 202) are certainly in the range for pro defensemen. If he does become an NHL regular, it is likely to be later than sooner.
- Taylor Chorney: When a young prospect is at a career crossroads this early, it usually means the organization has made a mistake in moving him up the ladder. This is certainly the case for Chorney, who doesn't look big enough to impact (let alone win) a puck battle with NHL forwards. Finesse Dmen can play in the NHL, but he needs time to learn the position.
- Jeremie Blain: Has played in only 2 of his team's 8 QMJHL games, going 2gp, 0-1-1 E. We'll need more information on him, but he seems to be a prospect worth following.
- Toni Rajala: Impressive start for Ilves Tampere (SM-Liiga) with 4gp, 1-2-3 -1. Appears to be safely in the top 6 for the club, it'll be interesting to see if he can post a better number than Rita or Salmelainen in the same league, same age. Looks good so far.
The number of prospects with arrows in the right direction is impressive. The entire top 5 are hammering on full throttle, and impressive starts for Marincin and others gives the entire list a look of exceptional quality. Not all of these young men will be NHL players 5 years from now; injuries will impact, and some of them won't developed as hoped. However, there aren't many tweeners in the group, and the defensemen are mostly big, strong kids learning the game.
Disappointments? It's early. However, Theo Peckham has struggled in main camp, Motin doesn't appear to have another gear. Worries? Why isn't Roy playing more?Overall, things are breaking well for Oilers prospects early on.
i second that thought (mps-horc-omark). shame we don't have one more off-season game to toy with ;/ but omark would shine in that company.
LT, Concerning the kids in the Quebec league: the Q started about two weeks before the WHL, and since so many games are on weekends, Blain and Roy haven't had much opportunity to play (October 1 was Roy's earliest realistic shot). Unfortunately it looks like Blain is already hurt (http://telegraphjournal.canadaeast.com/sports/article/1239408).
October 03 2010, 08:10PM
The difference was a lot more than $125K
Omark's Russian million was guarenteed. Financial security for life.
The Oilers had to offer a two-way entry level deal to Omark. $1 million in the hand in Russia vs. injury risk and $50K in the AHL.
It was a smart decision.
Omark;s agent could could the infinite number of midgets the Oilers had on one-way contracts last year.
It's not a bid deal, but a million bucks at 23 certainly isn't financial security for life.
October 03 2010, 09:16PM
With regards to Omark, I remember a stipulation or something in his KHL contract that he can forego his second year to come to North America (preumably the NHL) should he choose, and I believe he did. My question is what if Omark gets cut and wants to make a million $ in the KHL? Is it his choice or do the Oil retain his rights or whatever to keep him in NA?
Also, I'd like to point out his agent might have given him some bad advice in hindsight, but at the time Omark was signing for a million dollars + in Russia. I have a feeling the decision to accept a guaranteed cool mil over a chance at playing in North America for either 100k or (if lucky) 750k had a lot to do with a 22 year old staring a million in the face. I guess I'm saying his agent might not deserve to be fired.
Edit: It seems as if godot10 and I see eye to eye.
Omark's deal with the Oil is a 2 year deal with an out after year 1 if he wants. He's committed to North America (and the Oilers organization) for this season.
October 03 2010, 10:03PM
K, so due to a lack of transfer agreement he can up and go to the KHL though right? I guess I'm just wondering if he is legally obligated or if he can pack up and leave. My guess is that if he decided to go play in the KHL it would be more or less the same situation as Radulov.
@Max Powers - Team HME Evans
I believe there is some sort of agreement in place now, but I could be wrong.
How about Cameron Abney's start? 5gp 2-1-3, (even), and two penalty minutes? Enforcer turned Cam Neely? :)


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text: Blog AREA 919: JEFF BELL Posted February 11th, 2015 By Wendy Hower Jeff Bell's 2014 sculpture Nautilus came about when he decided to take apart an old piano… MORE Area 919: Damian Stamer Posted February 9th, 2015 By Wendy Hower When we approach the 2014 painting Requiem by Damian Stamer, at first we might think it is entire… MORE What do you want to do with that? Posted February 6th, 2015 By Rosie Williams When people asked me, "so, you're studying art…What do you want to do with that?" I used… MORE Power of the Ballot Posted February 6th, 2015 by Jenna Poczik A few weeks ago, the Nasher Museum student interns were told that we would be participating in on… MORE Area 919 opening event and Supergraphic after party Posted January 26th, 2015 Thank you for the outpouring of community support for the opening event to celebrate Area 919… MORE Interacting with Area 919 Posted January 22nd, 2015 By Jenna Poczik Exhibition Opening Event: Saturday, January 24, 6-8 PM. As the opening night approaches, I can… MORE Area 919 Posted January 20th, 2015 We hope you enjoy this behind-the-scenes look at the ongoing installation of Area 919: Artis… MORE Miró Through the Eyes of Dancers Posted January 9th, 2015 By Wendy Hower UPDATE: View photos from the event on flickr Send two clasically trained ballet dancers… MORE Nasher tote, like totally! Posted January 5th, 2015 By Wendy Hower Over the holidays, one of our stylish Nasher Museum totes traveled to New Zealand.Bright like j… MORE «← Previous6789101112Next →»


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By GARY ARRINGTONSports Writer
With two region softball victories last week, the Emery High softball team can claim a tie for the region championship with a victory this week at home over the visiting San Juan High team. San Juan, the reigning 2-A state champion, leads region 15 with a 6-0 record with Emery right behind at 6-1. An Emery win this Thursday would make the two teams flip a coin for placement in the state tournament. San Juan would still have to defeat Grand in their final region contest.
Emery will start things off this week with a home non-region game against 3-A's Desert Hills High School out of St. George. Emery is to their final four games of the season before the tournament starts and the Spartans possess a 14-4 overall record. Game time is 3:30 p.m. each day with the varsity and sophomore/freshman teams playing at the same time followed by a JV contest.
Last week Emery defeated Grand at home on Tuesday by the score of 6-3. Emery then traveled to Monroe and defeated South Sevier 16-2. Jeridi Price pitched the game against South Sevier and the final two and a third innings against Grand. Whitney Roper pitched the first five innings against Grand.
Against Grand, Emery scored two runs in the first inning, another run in the fourth inning, two runs in the fifth inning and the final run in the sixth inning. Grand scored their three runs in the fifth inning to tie the score at 3-3 before Emery took the lead back in the bottom of the inning.
In the first inning, Bryton Hess got on base due to an error by the Grand shortstop, Roper walked and then Jaiden Huntington walked to load the bases. Auminee Bennett then doubled to right field to score the two runs.
In the fourth inning, Haylee Beckstead doubled to center field, JoLynn Jennings got on base due to an error and then Beckstead was forced out as Hess hit into a fielder's choice. Jennings scored as Roper had a sacrifice fly to center.
In the firth inning for Emery, Bennett led off with a home run to put the Spartans back on top. Price walked and would later score on a wild pitch by the opposing pitcher. In the sixth inning, Hess walked, Roper doubled and Huntington doubled followed by a Bennett single but only Hess would score. Roper was thrown out at third base.
At South Sevier, Emery scored often as the game was over after six innings. Emery scored one run in the first inning, two runs in the second and third innings, six runs in the fourth inning and five runs in the sixth inning. South Sevier scored a single run in the second inning and another run in the third inning. Emery had 12 base hits in the game, nine singles and three doubles. Shandee Jewkes led the Spartans as Jewkes had four base hits including one of the doubles. Jewkes also led Emery with five RBI's.
Beckstead and Bennett each had a double in the game. Jennings had three singles.
Emery was assisted by 14 walks given up by Ram pitching while Ram pitchers also hit five Emery batters and two Emery batters reached base due to errors.
Just for comparison, Price walked three batters, gave up six base hits, hit nobody with a pitch and Emery only committed one error.


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This Week
Business & Charitable Events Calendar
Course—"Leading the Safety Process"
Organization: Rochester Business Alliance Inc.
$195 for members, $265 for non-members—8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.—150 State St.—Call Michele Hefferon at 256-4614 for additional information.
« Go back to the detailed calendar. Or go to the annual Charitable Events Calendar special section.


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UPDATE: Hiccup replied! You can read his answers to your questions here.
Have you ever wondered what would happen if you found an injured dragon and tried to train it? Well, THE STACKS will be bringing in an expert who has gone through that exact experience, and you can get your questions answered! Hiccup, the Viking from the movie How to Train Your Dragon (rated PG) has agreed to answer your burning questions. (Get it? burning. . . dragon! I'm full of cleverness!) Anyway, now is your chance to ask about his experiences with wild dragons, his misunderstood life among the barbaric Vikings, and how his life has changed since the movie made him a star.
Find out more about the characters Hiccup and Astrid in our blog post from last spring when the movie came out in theaters. If you missed it, you'll get to see How to Train Your Dragon on DVD soon – it's coming out on October 15. That is also date when I'll be posting Hiccup's answers to your questions, so check back here then!
Don't forget to leave your questions for Hiccup in the Comments.
Photos courtesy of DreamWorks Animation


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By HAZEL CANOVA STALEY OWENS
Hello. What a great feeling to be writing once again for the Emery County Progress; but it is just once this time. My future stories, two or more, will be by the Editor. This is something that has been planned for a long time.
This time, I want to share with the readers a few things that have been happening since I wrote my last story for the Emery County Progress in December 1985. It was Dec. 13, 1985 when we were run off the road by a young new driver, in order to avoid a head on collision.
So our pains were much less than they could have been that dark December night so long ago. The biggest hurt was the months of recovery, and having to give up my driving and my interviews for my stories. But it did not keep me away from my computer and my labor of love called From Babel to Cumorah: an Overview of the Book of Mormon, Another Testament of Jesus Christ.
This was a project so close to my heart that it just had to be completed. It began as a little Sunday School class activity, a little slide show of some of the lessons we were studying each Sunday morning. All winter we had been studying the Bible, then we started our lessons from the Book of Mormon.
To arouse interest in the Book of Mormon, I suggested a little slide show. It was such a success that the next year they wanted to do it again. Never did anyone in our Kanarra Ward in Kanarraville (our retirement home after 24 years in the Navy, and several years of civilian work after retirement) even think of this little activity continuing on and on. And of it being done in Spanish.
Some of the Spanish copies are in Guatemala and a few are in Paraguay, and wonder of wonders, it has been translated into the Guarani Indian language, the official language of Paraguay. This is thanks to the efforts of my sister-in-law Mirta Canova, whom my brother Stanley Canova married while in the Peace Corps. Mirta made arrangements for the translation. She explained to me that a translation into Guarani could not be made from English, but had to be made from Spanish.
Now to get back to my story. This labor of love has filled nearly a third of my life. It began in 1975, and started again in 1976 when 13 year old Bryce Bugler excitedly said, "Let's do it again." For details watch for the Editor's stories about From Babel to Cumorah.
This 23 year long labor of love is ending in 2007, when the Spanish and the English are being reprinted on pages opposite each other, using the original Spanish 1998 printing of the book with its 180 or more role-playing pictures taken from the 500 slides of the slide show.
The pictures on the Spanish side leave a blank space on the English side. So, we have added typed captions and some names to match the pictures that are on the Spanish sides. English captions are now ready for the English readers.
Because of a suggestion from my husband, Bob Owens, the sweetheart of my youth, we have also made a Spanish-English student handbook. It is a smaller booklet with exactly the same message, but fewer pictures, and easier to carry and to copy.
The third book has exactly the same message, and also some special notes for the Samoan people and Isles of the Sea. It also has a little epilogue of interest to those same people.
Book number four is a reprint of the small English booklet printed in Cedar City in 1989 after my return from a mission to Louisiana. I had lost my husband of nearly 54 years, Walter A Staley of Clear Spring, Md., in January of 1988. I was permitted to take my transcript of From Babel to Cumorah with me on my mission.
The fifth and last From Babel to Cumorah book is called A Fireside Visit-a Labor of Love. This little book will contain an epilogue pertaining to the end of my 32 year experience with my overview of the Book of Mormon that is ending my 94th year of life right here in Ferron, UT, P.O. Box 936, zip 84523. Life in this beautiful nursing home and the loving care here.
And it is beautiful. Bob and I try to spend at least part of every day on the long front porch with its shrubs and flowers. The benches and wheel chairs have plenty of space for many to spend time there where they can face two enormous willow trees which seem to come to life with their curious swinging movements in even the slightest breeze. But when the wind is strong, they appear to be very angry as they whip about as if their different sections are quarreling.
Yes, the outside is pleasant and beautiful; and so is the inside with the brightly polished floors, the many pictures, plants, garlands and lights everywhere. There is music to fit any mood, or any year, especially the oldies that so many of us grew up with.
Then we have the nurses, certified nursing technicians, housekeepers, cooks, maintenance men, laundry workers, department heads, and activity personnel. All of these fine people, including the administrator and his staff all contribute to the pleasant attitude of love and caring.
This story would not be complete without mentioning what the townspeople also do to make things pleasant for the residents here. It is amazing how many people and groups from not only Ferron, but from all of the surrounding towns, come here to entertain for those who cannot go out into the world for pleasure. It is not possible to mentions all the names.
In fact we had two very special visits just this week. Their delightful toe-tapping music was loved by all. It was family home evening night and was delightful and enjoyed by all.
Then two nights later, the Baptist Church from Ferron came to visit and sang gospel songs and gave a beautiful talk from the New Testament. I was especially impressed with the young boys in the front row who sang the parts usually sung by the men. I loved it.
Now I must leave you. It has been like old times, visiting with readers of the Emery County Progress, but I have other duties that are pressing. First, sharing this precious time with my husband, and finishing the assembly of my five books that have waited for so long. It is with thanks and gratitude that I have for the Emery County Care and Rehab Center for making it possible for me to have my unfinished work here with me, and for making it possible through their facilities for me to be able to keep in contact with BYU by phone and by email as they put my five books onto CDs and into files to be printed into books.
BYU has advised me not to send all five at once. I am glad to have a little more time to take care of details. Now the plan with the Emery County Progress is for the editor to tell the rest of the story in one or possibly two or more sections the first to be printed when the first book comes off the press. I can remember how we celebrated at BYU the day the first Spanish edition went to press in 1998. That one had taken 14 years from the time I was told it must be done in Spanish before we could get all the translations corrected and printed.
I must stop now. I deeply appreciate the editor of the Emery County Progress for letting me tell my part of the story this first week of August, the month of my 94th birthday. Thanks Patsy Stoddard.


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By PHIL FAUVERStaff writer
Wings and wheels event at Huntington Airport
The Utah Back Country Pilots Fall Fly In was held at the Emery County Airport, Huntington Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. This was a Wings and Wheels event, as both airplanes and antique cars were on display.
Leon Defriez the Airport Manager and Jody Cox the Airport Flight Instructor planned many events for the Back Country Fliers and the Pair-A-Dice Auto Club to enjoy at the Emery County Huntington Airport. Nearly 40 pilots flew airplanes into and out of the airport that Friday and Saturday. Twenty five custom built and antique cars were on display around the airport hangars and among the planes.
Numerous visitors to the Emery County Airport were seen walking about admiring the planes and cars. Some of those visitors were wishing they could own a plane or restore an antique car.
Airplane owners were seen checking their plane for safety after refueling and before take off. The antique car owners were observed putting a last minute shine on their vintage automobiles. The custom, antique cars and planes were glistening in the sun light on this beautiful warm fall day.
Tory Killian of Huntington and Wards 4X4 Auto Parts Store organized the auto show in conjunction with the air show for the Pair-A-Dice Auto Club. The Pair-A-Dice Auto Club gathers six or seven times a year around the state, to show off their custom and antique cars. Killian also helps organize the International Days Car Show in Price. At least 25 classic, custom and restored antique cars were on display at the airport Saturday.
Some of the events offered those that came to the airport were as follows: Friday there was an evening dinner and campfire at the airport. Then on Saturday there was impromptu skeet shooting with Bert Oman assisting, a short field take off and landing contest was held, to see who could get their plane off the ground in the shortest distance. Another contest was held, where badminton shuttlecocks were dropped from an airplane by Jody Cox, at 300 feet elevation in an effort to hit a target on the ground. Names were written on the shuttlecocks and the closest shuttlecock to the target was the winner. Breakfast was served Saturday morning. That evening a dinner was served to 55 guests at the Cedar Mountain airstrip.
Pilots came from many places to participate, such as Salt Lake City, Eastern Colorado, Arizona, Wyoming and one from as far away as Boston, Mass. Some of the pilots camped out at the airport and others at airstrips out in the desert. One couple reported they spent the night camping at Mexican Mountain.
The Civil Air Patrol cadets from the Castle Valley Squadron stationed at the Price Airport were on hand to assist in parking airplanes, to direct planes coming in and going out and other activities as assigned. Commissioner Jeff Horrocks and Gary Wadley both second lieutenants in the Castle Valley Squadron were on hand to direct those activities.
Mervin Miles and his wife Gale were set up in the big airport hangar, to answer questions about the desert and display photos depicting the petroglyphs, the pictographs and the scenic wonders around the San Rafael Swell. Mervin's photos captured a lot of interest among those attending this Wings and Wheels event.
Ann and David Wall of Salt Lake City, camping at the airport said they enjoyed seeing the fall colors over the mountains as they flew in to the airport on Friday morning. Ann said it is so beautiful, peaceful and quiet here.
Raylene Larsen from R-Pizza Place assisted by Danny VanWagoner catered the breakfast at the airport and dinner at the airstrip on Cedar Mountain. From the two clubs 55 attended the grilled pork tenderloin, Dutch oven potatoes and corn on the cob dinner served on Cedar Mountain. Three senior citizens buses and several cars were used to transport people to the top of Cedar Mountain for the dinner.
Emery County Commissioner Jeff Horrocks said, "Saturday morning, weather permitting we are hoping to have 50-75 airplanes report in here. We already have several airplanes out on the dirt runways in the desert that stayed overnight. We have a car show going on, with custom and antique cars. We want to thank all those who were involved in preparing for this event. This is a good program for the county and our airport and we hope to have it every year. A lot of these folks are return flyers."
Scott and Doreen Strong from Price, Utah, Scott commented that I think it is a great idea to have this Wing and Wheels event. This is a perfect time of the year. We have enjoyed it. This is the first time that I have been out to the top of Cedar Mountain. This is gorgeous scenery.


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|Posted by Deb on December 21, 2003 at 18:13:35:
|In response to Re: Converting galvanized fittings
: Out of my well comes a 1" poly line into the house and it has a galvanized male adapter inserted in it thats leaking.I have temporarily patched it with epoxy ,rubber tubing and a hose clamp.This stopped the leak but I want to replace it.This adapter goes into a galvanized T .One side converts to 1" PVC to the tank and relay and pressure gauge.The other side reduces to 3/4" then to copper.My question is can I use a brass adapter out of the poly to a brass coupler to a 1"copper t and feed from there with the appropriate adapters on each leg? If brass isnt a good choice what else can I use I want to eliminate all the galvanized pieces.Also Im not clear on the requirements to use different metals together Thanks Jon
I never use galv insert fittings. Replace with brass and use marine quality stainless steel hose clamps. They make a brass tee that is really neat to use for pressure tank installs that are tapped for the things you need--pressure switch, pressure gauge, relief valve, and drain. I generally use brass fittings and nipples when hooking up a pressure tank.
|Replies to this post


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At 1018m above sea level and wedged between two peaks called Radohšť and Tanečnice, Pustevny is the most popular tourist centre in the Beskids. Pustevny gets its name from the hermits ("poustevníci" in Czech) who once inhabited this landscape. They were seeking a place far from civilisation; the last of them passed away in 1874. In the summer Pustevny is an attractive destination for hikers discovering this wonderful area; in wintertime it serves as a well-known skiing centre.
+420 739 392 969
It doesn't take much physical effort to enjoy the magic of timber folk architecture inserted into the picturesque setting of the Beskids. This is because a cable car runs up to the ridge making Pustevny easily accessible to families with children and less energetic tourists. The original cable car dating from 1940 was the world's first.
Pustevny is dominated by timber structures built in an unusual folk style. But in 1890 the site had no buildings at all. Those that stand here now were commissioned by the Frenštát pod Radhoštěm hikers club. The walkers' refuges were designed by Dušan Jurkovič and Michal Urbánek; Jurkovič took inspiration from the folk architecture of the Carpathian Mountains and incorporated folk motifs found in Moravia's Wallach region and Slovakia into a unique Art Nouveau style.
Blending into the pristine mountain backdrop, the architecture at Pustevny is one of the more memorable aspects of the location. The Maměnka refuge and Libušín restaurant are two of the most valuable pieces of cultural heritage in the Beskids. A century-old wooden Wallach bell tower, decorated in colourful patterns, has also survived up here. The complex is completed by timber mountain chalets where visitors can unwind and sample some Wallach specialities.
Pustevny is a well-known intersection for several hiking trails. From here you can take a trail to the top of Radhošť, from where there are amazing views of the entire Beskids. Heading towards Radhošť you will encounter a statue of Radegast, pagan god of the harvest, hospitality, fertility, the Sun, war, handicrafts and trade. Another trail leads past the only lake in the Beskids to the top of Čertův mlýn (Devils' Mill; 1,207m). A history and nature trail points the way and is marked with an image of the unique cliff formation called Čertův stůl (Devil's Table).
Rožnov pod Radhoštěm
Resort Valachy
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75606 Velké Karlovice
Leoš Janáček Airport


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Wet hair completely with warm water. Apply a walnut-size amount of the PURIFYING EXTRA-GENTLE CLEANSER into your hair. Work into a lather, being sure to massage gently into your scalp for about 1 minute. Before rinsing, use your fingers to lightly detangle your hair, you'll be surprised how easy it is! Rinse your hair with warm water and repeat a second time to remove all the product build-up.
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Water (Aqua), Glycerin, Polysorbate 20, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Panthenol, Saccharum Officinarum (Sugar Cane) Extract, Visnaga Vera Fruit/Stem Extract, Foeniculum Vulgare (Fennel) Seed Extract, Biotin, Superoxide Dismutase, Hydrolyzed Corn Protein, Hydrolyzed Soy Protein, Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein, Retinyl Palmitate, Tocopherol, Hexapeptide-11, Betaine, Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract, Pyrus Malus (Apple) Fruit Extract, Citrus Limon (Lemon) Fruit Extract, Dehydroacetic Acid, Benzoic Acid, Citric Acid, Hexylene Glycol, Tetrasodium EDTA, Phenoxyethanol, Limonene, Linalool, Coumarin, Fragrance (Parfum). Made in USA
Restoring Anti-Breakage Treatment:
Water (Aqua), Butylene Glycol, Dimethicone, Sorbitol, Behentrimonium Chloride, Behenyl Alcohol, Stearyl Alcohol, Cetyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Oleate, Theobroma Grandiflorum Seed Butter, Astrocaryum Murumuru Seed Butter, Tocopherol, Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil, Polyquaternium-10, Hydrogenated Olive Oil, Hydrolyzed Vegetable Protein PG-Propyl Silanetriol, Hydrolyzed Corn Protein, Hydrolyzed Soy Protein, Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein, Aminopropyl Dimethicone, Arginine, Glutamic Acid, Steartrimonium Chloride, Octyldodecanol, PEG-6 Methyl Ether Dimethicone, PEG-90M, Retinyl Palmitate, Biotin, Phenoxyethanol, Isopropyl Alcohol, Limonene, Fragrance (Parfum). Made in USA
Additional Information
|Product Model
|Carol's Daughter


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By Brendan Conway
FedEx (FDX) this morning unveiled a sizable new buyback plan, and the stock's 3.7% jump puts it within shooting distance of the 2007 all-time high.
Investors clearly love buybacks. Should they?
With a few caveats. FedEx's 32 million-share buyback would be more than 10% of the company's 316 million outstanding shares, according to FactSet Research Systems — and that adds to an existing 7.4-million share buyback effort. No wonder investors are giddy.
Just be aware of the checkered history of S&P 500 (SPY) buybacks. As we noted in the Barron's ETF Focus column last year, Credit Suisse turned up evidence suggesting many buybacks are a less-than-ideal use of company cash, even when they result in a short-term pop in the stock. That's in part because many are engineered to pick up the slack for new supply of shares put onto the market:
Roughly one-third of the $2.7 trillion in S&P 500 buybacks over the period 2004 to 2011 was loss-making, according to a Credit Suisse study this year, and the money that was spent wisely usually didn't reap much … Most companies buy at precisely the wrong moment. Companies usually buy for reasons other than value, like offsetting employee stocks sales or inflating earnings per share. As a result, [they] often buy back shares when prices are rich.
Even if the stock gains, investors have to be vigilant. Buybacks can be financed with debt, which is just a trade of one type of liability for another. Moreover, companies can take away some or all of the benefit via, for instance, options exercises that dump more stock onto the market… and don't get a press release or fanfare.


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Georgia Ann Moore, 68, McLeansboro, died 10:37 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2012.
Funeral services are 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, at Macedonia Methodist Church. Visitation is 1 p.m. Monday until service time at the church. Gholson Funeral Home in in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by four sons; a brother; two sisters; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren
Location, ST | website.com


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SPOT is UL's next generation of the Sustainable Product Guide.
With over 45,000 sustainable products, SPOT is the most credible source for product sustainability information
and is searchable by sustainable building credits, MasterFormat product codes and building rating system credits.
Click here to go to SPOT now. or close this window to stay on the Sustainable Product Guide.
Download Certificates
For more information:
5kg, 9kg, 30-40980
Terms and Conditions


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Did You Know? Countdown to Mother's Day (04/28)Wednesday, April 28th, 2010
Did You Know?
Facts, Figures & Folklore:
Motherhood & Mother's Day
April 28 : 11 days till Mother's Day
Did you know that the founder of Mother's Day, Anna Jarvis, was vehemently opposed to the commercialization of the holiday?
"I wanted it to be a day of sentiment, not profit," she once said. Despite Jarvis' opposition, Mother's Day is the second biggest gift-giving holiday in America, preceded only by Christmas. The National Retail Foundation estimates that Americans will spend more than $14 billion a year on Mother's Day.
Mother's Day is a time of commemoration and celebration for Mom. It is a time of breakfast in bed, family gatherings, and crayon scribbled "I Love You's." So join our Mother's Day festivities as we present a new "Did You Know?" fact each day as we countdown to Mother's Day on May 09th!
Signup for our Did You Know? Holiday Countdown emails or follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/holidaysnet (@holidaysnet)


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Additional Information:
- 6 roses per bush
- 72 roses total in all 12 bushes; Can be used single individual roses or in bunches
- Approx. 2" wide flower opening
- flower is made from high-quality styrofoam which enables it to keep its shape better
- Wire stem, can be used to wrap around boxes or twist onto things
- Approx. 10" stem


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Nina Pachita Platform Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 250663
Reach new heights in the Nina Pachita. This T-strap platform sandal is elegant yet bold, the perfect choice for your next special occasion.
- Two-tone satin upper
- Patent trim
- T-strap with adjustable buckle
- 1½" platform, 5¼" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- Online Exclusive!
By: itsrizzie
Location: California
November 29, 2012
Gorgeous and Comfy!
"I read the previous reviews on these heels and decided to buy them based on what I had read. The reviews could not have been more right on! The heels fit great and as the reviews had mentioned, quite comfy for being platform heels. I am extremely satisfied and very happy with my purchase and I will definitely be shopping here for my next pair of shoes!"
By: lanoy123
Location: texas
October 03, 2012
cute shoes
"The description of the shoes said black/pearl, so expected the color to be silver satin. However, the color is sand and darker in color. The shoes are very cute and comfy."
By: Summer678
Location: MI
September 13, 2012
"Shoes are great. They are so cute and comfy believe it or not. Go with about anything!"
By: codychick
Location: Wyoming
July 30, 2012
"Very comfy and cuter in person. These are a little narrow in the toes though."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Calling Features (*) FAQ
Why isn't my Call Display working?
There are several possible causes to this problem.
First, check the User Guide for your telephone. Some models, often the most recent, are not compatible with Call Display.
If your phone is compatible with the service and Call Display still doesn't work, the problem may be with the telephone's inner wiring. To check, unplug the phone wire from the back of your modem and plug your phone directly into this jack.
If your calls are still not displayed, your phone may not be compatible with our service.


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This activity has GetYourGuide's stamp of approval! Exceptional customer service, knowledgeable staff, and a great time guaranteed.
Likely to sell out
Amsterdam Nightlife Scene 7-Day Ticket
Duration: 7 days
Experience the nightlife of Amsterdam with just 1 ticket, valid for 7 days, and enjoy entrance to 10 clubs on Rembrandtplein, Leidseplein, and near…


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SteamedPunk is a collection of Victorian inspired science fiction clothing and accoutrements
World's Finest Steampunk Clothier
These people create the most flattering cuts around! Plus: same comment as per my previous AllSaints comment, only this one has a distinct mid-80s Betsey Johnson touched flair. You'd think since i owned so many of those & now own them again in runaround, i wouldnt want this. Or need it. You'd think.
Lovely design from antiquity where Elizabethan ruffles are modernized with chunky zippers and pinstripes. A sleek silhouettes that allows the frippery to mix easily with contemporary separates.


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(November 06) Today we're celebrating . . . Saxophone Day
Saxophone Day
What do President Bill Clinton, Lisa Simpson, Charlie "Bird" Parker and Branford Marsalis have in common? How about a little "sax" appeal?
Lets all give a little thanks to Adolphe Sax, the inventor of the saxophone, who was born on this day in 1814.
Bass saxophone by Adolphe Sax, Paris, ca. 1876
More info: History of Saxaphone


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Wyoming State Office
|Release Date: 10/05/12
BLM Seeks Nominations to Resource Advisory Council
The Bureau of Land Management in Wyoming announced today that it is seeking public nominations for four open positions on its Wyoming Resource Advisory Council, which will advise the BLM on public land issues. The BLM will consider the nominations for 45 days after today, when the agency is publishing its formal call for nominations in the Federal Register.
The BLM's Resource Advisory Councils (RACs), composed of citizens chosen for their expertise in natural resource issues, help the Bureau carry out its stewardship of 253 million acres of public lands. The Bureau, which manages more land than any other federal agency, has 24 RACs across the West, where most BLM-managed land is located. Each RAC consists of ten to 15 members with an interest in public land management, including conservationists, ranchers, outdoor recreationists, state and local government officials, Tribal officials, and academics. The diverse membership of each RAC is aimed at achieving a balanced outlook the BLM needs for its mission, which is to manage the public lands for multiple uses.
"I value the advice given to the BLM by these citizen-based Resource Advisory Committees, and I know that Interior Secretary Ken Salazar shares my view of their importance," said Acting BLM Director Mike Poole. "The people who live, work, and recreate near or on BLM-managed lands deserve a formal voice on public land issues, and their input will enhance our agency's ability to manage the public lands for multiple uses while conserving resources for future generations."
Individuals may nominate themselves or others to serve on an advisory council. Nominees, who must be residents of the state or states where the RAC has jurisdiction, will be judged on the basis of their training, education, and knowledge of the council's geographic area. Nominees should also demonstrate a commitment to consensus building and collaborative decision making. All nominations must be accompanied by letters of reference from any represented interests or organizations; a completed background information nomination form; and any other information that speaks to the nominee's qualifications.
The four RAC positions open in Wyoming are:
The nominations should be sent to Cindy Wertz, Bureau of Land Management, Wyoming State Office, 5353 Yellowstone, PO Box 1828, Cheyenne, WY, 82003: or FAX to (307) 775-6003, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
For more information and to download a nomination form, go to the website at www.blm.gov/wy/st/en/rac.html
The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land, the most of any Federal agency. This land, known as the National System of Public Lands, is primarily located in 12 Western states, including Alaska. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. The BLM's mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of Americas public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. In Fiscal Year 2015, the BLM generated $4.1 billion in receipts from activities occurring on public lands.
Wyoming State Office 5353 Yellowstone Cheyenne, WY 82009
|Last updated: 10-05-2012
|USA.GOV | No Fear Act | DOI | Disclaimer | About BLM | Notices | Social Media Policy
|Privacy Policy | FOIA | Kids Policy | Contact Us | Accessibility | Site Map | Home


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One of the few spring days this season was the setting for A Swell Cure for Cabin Fever, the poker ride for the SEUOHV Club. Moving the ride back a few weeks was a help with the cold weather.
It was sunny and warm and more than 200 riders participated. Registration began at 8 a.m. and the prize giveaway began at 3 p.m.
As always, Tom Brereton put together many prizes and everyone who attended seemed to enjoy the day.
Many riders came from out of the area and were visiting the Swell for the first time. They all agreed to come back and spend more time exploring this area.
Great club ride coming up to Robber�s Roost in May. Call Glenys Sitterud for more information 286-2258.


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Stephenie Meyer
at the premiere of 'The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2' at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live.
Los Angeles, California – 12.11.12
Mandatory Credit: FayesVision/WENN.com
I'm Not Obsessed offers work-safe and family-friendly insight into the a vast array of the latest celebrity gossip, paparazzi photos, and up-to-the minute pop culture news. We also cover beauty and "good" news. Fitness, home, and tech soon to come!
The INO blog family includes Babyrazzi.com, ImNotObsessed.com, and LadyandtheBlog.com.
I'm Not Obsessed, Inc. publishes rumors and conjecture in addition to accurately reported facts. Information on this site may or may not be true and I'm Not Obsessed, Inc. makes no warranty as to the validity of any claims.


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Browse by Creator
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping | Creators | Year of publication, submission, or completion
Jump to: A
Number of items: 1.
Aitchison, K., Bienroth, M., Cookson, J., Gray, R., Haddad, P., Moore, B., Ratna, L., Sullivan, D., Taylor, D., Taylor, M. and Goodwin, G. (2009) A UK consensus on the administration of aripiprazole for the treatmentof mania. Journal of Psychopharmacology , 23 (3). pp. 231-240. ISSN 0269-8811 Available from: http://eprints.uwe.ac.uk/17275
This list was generated on Wed Mar 1 02:52:40 2017 GMT.


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Tom Homer will start at full-back for London Irish when they take the field against Exeter Chiefs in the Aviva Premiership on Sunday.
Tom Homer will start at full-back for London Irish when they take the field against Exeter Chiefs in the Aviva Premiership on Sunday.
Chris Hala'ufia and Bryn Evans also return to the starting line-up after being rested against Leicester Tigers in the LV=Cup.
"We have eight players away on international duty and another eight of our first team squad are injured so Sunday will be a real test of our playing resources at present," said London Irish director of rugby Brian Smith.
"Exeter are having a very good run this season and have become a genuine force in the Premiership and Europe; so it will be a tough challenge but one we will be prepared for."
Exeter Chiefs return to Aviva Premiership action this weekend with head coach Rob Baxter calling on his side to "show their ambition" at the Madejski Stadium.
Those included on the bench are prop Hoani Tui, who has now recovered fully from his hamstring injury; flanker Tom Johnson, who was released from England duty earlier this week; and Fijian powerhouse Sireli Naqelevuki who is also back from international duty.
Form: London Irish have won just one of their last four games: 34-28 at home to Sale in the Anglo-Welsh Cup. The Exiles have won four of their last five contests at Madejski Stadium in all competitions. Exeter Chiefs have won their last three fixtures in all competitions, but are yet to be victorious on the road in Aviva Premiership Rugby this season. The Chiefs claimed a maiden victory over London Irish last season with their 18-11 win at Sandy Park in March.
The teams:
London Irish: 15 Tom Homer, 14 Topsy Ojo, 13 Sailosi Tagicakibau, 12 Shane Geraghty, 11 Anthony Watson, 10 Ian Humphreys, 9 Darren Allinson, 8 Chris Hala'ufia, 7 Jamie Gibson, 6 Declan Danaher (c), 5 Bryn Evans, 4 Matt Garvey, 3 Leo Halavatau, 2 Brian Blaney, 1 Max Lahiff.
Replacements 16 Gerard Ellis 17 Richard Palframan, 18 Cai Griffiths, 19 Kieran Low, 20 Alex Gray, 21 Conor Gaston, 22 Steven Shingler, 23 Jack Moates.
Exeter Chiefs: 15 Luke Arscott, 14 Jack Nowell, 13 Phil Dollman, 12 Jason Shoemark, 11 Matt Jess, 10 Gareth Steenson, 9 Haydn Thomas, 8 Richard Baxter, 7 James Scaysbrook, 6 Dean Mumm, 5 James Hanks, Tom Hayes (c), 3 Carl Rimmer, 2 Chris Whitehead, 1 Brett Sturgess.
Replacements 16 Simon Alcott, 17 Ben Moon, 18 Hoani Tui, 19 Aly Muldowney, 20 Tom Johnson, 21 Kevin Barrett, 22 Ignacio Mieres, 23 Sireli Naqelevuki.
Date: Sunday, November 25
Kick-off: 15:00
Venue: Madejski Stadium
Referee: Llyr Apgeraint-Roberts
Assistant referees: Roy Maybank, Alan Hughes
Timekeeper: John Burtenshaw
Assessor: Gary Welsh


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The 1.5 inch 5.11 Trainer Belt provides law enforcement, military and emergency personnel with a high quality and secure belt for use in almost any environment. The 5.11 Trainer Belt has a solid stainless steel, low profile buckle which has a 6000lb rating for emergency climbing. The durable nylon webbing locks securely in the belt buckle and is additionally locked with a Velcro locking system. The 5.11 Trainer Belt can accommodate most off duty holsters and will not lose its shape even after repeated use.
Properly-fitted tactical gear not only keeps you looking professional, but also keeps you feeling comfortable for your entire shift. See below for advice on taking accurate measurements.
All measurements in inches.
Short or "S": 5' 3" to 5' 7.5"; Regular or "R": 5' 8" to 6' 1"; Tall or "T": 6' 1" to 6' 5". Tall sizes have 2" added to body and sleeve length.
5.11 Men's Pants Sizes may be expressed as either "waist x inseam" (e.g. "34-36" for 34-inch waist with 36-inch inseam) or as "size x fit" ("XL-R" for size XL Regular). See below for measuring advice.
*Arm Length refers to your actual arm length, not the garment's sleeve length.
Regular: 5' 5" to 5' 7"; Tall: 5' 8" to 5' 11". Tall sizes have 2" added to body length and 1.5" added to sleeve length.
5.11 Women's Pants Sizes typically expressed as "ready-to-wear size x fit" (e.g. "10-T" for size 10 Tall).
The following guidelines are important in getting the right fit:


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- Announcements
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Telescope Time Charging
Top level principles for how telescope time is charged
The Gemini Telescopes are operated both in queue and in classical mode. The time charged depends on the mode of operation. The top-level principles for determining the time charged are as follows.
See also the queue planning and execution description.