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September 17, 2014
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FIRST-PERSON: Why I sit by young children when flying -- and why you should, too
Jason K. Allen
Posted on May 28, 2013
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (BP) -- I'll admit it. When it comes to airplane travel, my first inclination is to be a loner. Though an outgoing person by nature, when I fly my tendency is to retract into my seat and enjoy a parenthesis of disconnectedness in an otherwise full and busy life. No cell phones. No text messages. No email or social media. This is a recipe for productivity and rest.
A funny thing, though, has happened to me over the years. There is one circumstance that trumps all others. I find myself making a beeline to sit in the middle of one seemingly undesirable scenario.
Almost like a gravitational force, I find myself drawn to young children on a plane. As the father of five young children, you'd think I'd get my fill at home, but that's not the case at all. I love to sit by young kids when I fly. On a recent flight, I catalogued my own heart and discovered why flying by young children brings me such pleasure. Consider this:
First, children hold a special place in the eyes of God. Even the rowdiest of kids brings a smile to God's heart, and they should bring a smile to ours. Jesus, after all, beckoned the children to come to Him, and we may hardly be more like Christ than when we do the same.
I don't pity the overwhelmed mother on a flight with three kids. I pity the young professional who, due to selfishness, material pursuit, or 1,000 other reasons has declined to have children. I pity the person who finds kids too expensive, too burdensome, too disruptive to enjoy. The parent who feels a bit overwhelmed is to be supported, assisted, encouraged and commended, but not pitied. Their station of life is life, and it is good.
Second, most parents are on edge when they fly, afraid their crying baby or squirming toddler will be unwelcome to those seated nearby. My wife and I know these feelings because we have been victim to them ourselves. Perhaps that is why I especially enjoy watching the parent's relief when I say I love children, am the father of five young children, and am honored to get to fly by their family. For most parents, these words come as good news from a distant land. It pleases me to get to share them.
Third, parents of young children often have a particular openness to the Gospel. Whether it is sentimentality, physical weariness or a renewed sense of life-stewardship, a mother holding a babe or a father wrestling with a toddler are often open to a spiritual conversation. The Lord often seems to work in the hearts of parents during this stage of life, prompting receptivity to the Gospel. Moreover, a warm response to disruptive children is so rare in contemporary society that a gesture of grace itself often segues to the message of Christ.
Fourth, I love the constant reminder of the biblical pattern. God has ordained the family, and a young couple with children, after all, is a sign of God's common grace. God intended the world to know children -- and lots of them. Quiet homes and empty nurseries are a lamentable aberration to the divine pattern, and for me to see a family in action is a present reminder of God's glory and grace.
Fifth, flying by a young family gives me an opportunity to serve. Travel is an irregularity from a normal and healthy pattern of life. Waitresses serve you meals; skycaps scurry to help with your luggage; bellmen are at the ready to tend to your baggage; and flight attendants hustle at the press of a button. While nice, these luxuries can be heady, leading you to think you are at the center of your own universe. As a helpful counterbalance, lending a hand to a young parent can bring much needed help to them and much needed perspective to you.
Sixth, it reminds me of my own kids. The wheels usually are not up on the plane before I find myself missing my own children. In some small way, I can vicariously enjoy my own children as I enjoy my neighbor's. Furthermore, I often observe a need, notch a life-stage observation, or note a child's particular want; all of which can help me be a better father, and, in the meantime, remind me of God's goodness to me through the gift of my own children.
Seventh, I love the adventure of it all. Toys flying, kids squirming, juice-cups dripping, even babies squalling, all bring sunshine to my heart. Life is an adventure, and life with kids -- your own or others -- is especially adventurous. I find myself laughing, smiling and leaving the plane happier than when I boarded it.
So, next time you fly, spurn conventional wisdom, take one for the team and choose to sit in the midst of a young mother with, as Loretta Lynn would say, "one of them a toddlin', and one is a crawlin' and one's on the way." You'll likely be a blessing to that family, and, I promise you, they will be a blessing to you.
Jason K. Allen is president of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo. This column first appeared at his website,
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Work could soon begin to relocate dozens of unmarked graves from Evansville's east side to Oak Hill Cemetery.
The relocation project is moving forward so the city can build a pedestrian overpass over the Lloyd Expressway.
On Monday, Evansville's City Council approved $275,000 to relocate 70 unmarked graves near the Lloyd and Vann Ave to Oak Hill Cemetery.
Bodies buried there are believe to have been patients at the state mental hospital around 100 years ago.
City Engineer Pat Keepes said work is expected to begin very soon and it could last a few months.
City Councilman Jonathan Weaver said once the project is finished, the overpass will connect nearby parks.
These parks include Wesselman Woods, the future Roberts Park, and the old state hospital.
The city will ask for bids for the $2.1-million project in about a year.
There was talk of trying to identify some of the remains, but Keepes said due to the nature of the remains, identification will be very difficult.
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Awareness Information
"Story Time with Willie"
Each year, the Homecoming Steering Committee selects a theme-related and/or timely issue to bring awareness to. To connect with the theme of Story Time with Willie, this year's focus will be on literacy.
Here's What We Know:
- Boys lag behind girls in reading proficiency in all 50 states - in some states by as many as 10 percentage points. (Center for Education Policy)
- Students who don't read proficiently by third grade are four times more likely proficient readers to leave school without a diploma. The number rises when those kids also come from poverty. (The Annie E. Casey Foundation)
- Every school day in America, 3,000 students drop out - the majority of them are poor readers. Students with below grade level reading skills are twice as likely to drop out of school as those who can read on or above grade level. (Adolescent Literacy: A National Reading Crisis)
- Children learn an average of 4,000 to 12,000 new words each year as a result of book reading. (Scholastic: Classroom Libraries Work!)
- Research has found a relation between the amount of time that children read for fun on their own and reading achievement. (Handbook of Research on Teaching the English Language Arts)
How can you help? There are two ways!
Story Time with Willie
Create Bookmarks for Yourself and Others
Join HSC and Willie for story time for the kids of Whitewater! On Wednesday, October 10th and Thursday, October 11th, UW-‐Whitewater will host Story Time with Willie. This free event is open to all children (and those that are children at heart) and includes story time, pictures with Willie the Warhawk and craft time to make bookmarks for themselves and other children in the community. Join us at 6pm in the Andersen Library. We'll meet in the "nameless space" in the northeast corner of the main floor.
On Friday, October 12th between 1pm and 5pm, join us outside the ballroom to create bookmarks that encourage children to read! Art supplies will be provided, and you can make one for yourself, too! Bookmarks will be donated to children of the Whitewater Unified School District. Participation in this event is free, and will count towards spirit points for your organization!
Questions concerning the Awarness Campaign should be directed to Brittney, the Awareness Coordinator, by emailing her at firstname.lastname@example.com or by leaving a message at Career & Leadership Development at 262-472-1471.


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FMCSA Final Rule on Driver-Vehicle Inspection Report for Intermodal Equipment
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) has eliminated the requirement for drivers operating intermodal equipment (IME) to submit–and intermodal equipment providers (IEPs) to retain–driver-vehicle inspection reports (DVIRs) when the driver has neither found nor been made aware of any defects in the IME. This responds to a joint petition for rulemaking from the
Ocean Carrier Equipment Management Association (OCEMA) and the Institute of International Container Lessors (IICL). This final rule is effective June 12, 2012. http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2012-06-12/html/2012-14215.htm


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Gene Simmons will make an appearance on the CBS drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation later this year. According to The Hollywood Reporter , the KISS singer/bassist will make a cameo in the upcoming 17th episode of the show's current season, which is tentatively scheduled to air March 12.
"We're really excited to have Gene Simmons guest-starring on CSI, playing himself in a rock-and-roll-themed murder mystery," said executive producers Don McGill and Carol Mendelsohn in a joint statement.
This won't be the first time Simmons has played himself on a TV show. He starred in the long-running A&E reality series Gene Simmons Family Jewels , and also made guest appearances in episodes of Ugly Betty and Castle . In addition, his voice has been featured in several episodes of Family Guy .
Copyright 2014 ABC News Radio


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Register to receive a 2% coupon on any order placed before September 30th.
Wholesale Flowers, Wholesale Wedding Flowers,
Bulk Flowers and Fresh Cut Flowers for Every Occasion
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS CAREFULLY PRIOR TO PURCHASE. YOUR PURCHASES ARE GOVERNED BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND INDICATES THAT YOU AGREE AND ACCEPT ALL THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS CONTAINED ON THIS SITE. THIS SALE AGREEMENT IS A BINDING LEGAL CONTRACT BETWEEN WHOLEBLOSSOMS.COM AND THE CUSTOMER. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND ANY OF THE TERMS CONTAINED HEREWITH, PLEASE CONTACT A COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE PRIOR TO MAKING A PURCHASE.These Terms and Conditions may be amended at any time without prior notice, by publication of the amended terms below. Your use of this website following any amendments constitutes your agreement to follow and be bound by the changed Terms and Conditions. As a result, we suggest that you review these Terms and Conditions prior to each one of your purchases.
I. Flower Freshness and Availability Whole Blossoms flowers are delivered fresh direct from the farm to you. The flowers you receive are cut within 24 hours of shipment. High quality control procedures are followed to ensure flowers are delivered under optimal condition. In a limited number of cases, certain flowers may not be available for harvest depending on weather, Mother Nature and open market availability. In instances of inclement weather or factors resulting from Mother Nature, flower quality may be affected and unable to be harvested. The decision to harvest is made by the grower and necessary to ensure only premium quality flowers are made available for you. Whole Blossoms works with many farms and should this occur, Whole Blossoms will contact its other farms for fulfillment.
Additionally, Whole Blossoms secures your order with its farms as soon as your order is received. In a limited number of cases, flowers may not be available industry-wide due to lack of open market availability or last minute issue with the flowers when your order is being harvested and/or packed. When the product is not available with other farms, Whole Blossoms will make every attempt to contact you to discuss available options. However, in a limited number of cases, if a substitution is necessary and the farm cannot contact us due to last minute flight connections or after hours flower packing and harvesting, substitutions for flowers of equal value may be shipped to ensure that flowers are delivered prior to your wedding or event. In this case, our farms will substitute with the nearest color, shade and/or variety available. In these rare cases, by flower industry standards, Whole Blossoms and its associated farms reserve the right to substitute your order without notice. However, it is the practice of Whole Blossoms to contact you to discuss viable substitutions for a product of equal value.II. Delivery Days and Times Unless otherwise indicated, your flowers will be delivered via FedEx. Other carriers may be used from time to time to accommodate your scheduled delivery date.Fresh cut flowers are not inventoried and instead ship farm direct to you. In many instances, flowers must clear through US/Canadian Customs and US/Canadian Agriculture prior to delivery. Should product not clear through US or Canadian officials as estimated, your flowers may be delayed. Unfortunately, Whole Blossoms has no rights in compelling the US or Canadian governments in clearing product. Any interference may in fact result in further delays.Additionally, flowers may become delayed due to other non-controllable factors. These include:a) carrier delays resulting from mechanical, weather, airport closure, logistical or other related external or internal forcesb) incorrect shipping address entered at the time of order placement, or re-routing request made by the customerc) lack of recipient presence at the delivery address at the time of deliveryd) customer change order requeste) other uncontrollable factors due to government, war, civil disorder, fire or acts of GodIn the majority of instances, fresh cut flowers are delivered on the customer's designated delivery date. In a minority of cases, flowers are delivered within 1-2 business days of the intended delivery date. To prevent stress and depending on the flower, Whole Blossoms strongly recommends scheduling your order to deliver at least 2-3 days prior to your event. Scheduling at least 2-3 days provides for flower preparation time and the added benefit of preparing against unanticipated delays. Early or late deliveries results from quicker or slower than expected shipping service processes with FedEx, US Customs, USDA & other uncontrollable factors.Please note that due to these uncontrollable factors, Whole Blossoms cannot guarantee delivery of flowers or other product on your scheduled delivery date. For further information on when to schedule your flowers, please contact a Whole Blossoms representative.For the most recent status on your delivery date and time of delivery, please visit the Carrier's webpage with your tracking number or contact the Carrier with the phone number provided in your tracking number email.
III. Delivery PolicyRequired Signature. To ensure flowers are not pilfered while left outside or become damage from outdoor environmental factors, it is necessary that someone sign for the flowers upon delivery. Therefore, please ensure someone authorized by you is available to sign and receive the flowers on the date of delivery. All orders must be signed for upon delivery. If you obtain a signature waiver that permits delivery without a signature, a refund or replacement for pilfered or damaged product will be voided.Timeliness to Report Damage. Please check your boxes upon delivery. If there is box damage, inspect your product and report all damage to the delivery driver so it can be documented. Immediately following, please contact Whole Blossoms to report the damage. Claims will only be considered on the same day that flowers are received. For further information surrounding claims, please see the Claims Policy section below.Missed Delivery. If you are not at the delivery address at the time of actual delivery, you will need to contact the carrier directly to arrange for pick up of your box(es). Refunds or replacement of damaged product are not honored in these instances should product become wilted, dehydrated or damaged. Therefore, it is highly recommended that you have someone available to sign for flowers at the time of delivery.Airport Order Pickup. Should you elect to pick up your flowers at the airport, please check with the airline cargo representative to confirm receipt of product prior to pick-up. Open the boxes and review the flowers before signing the airway bill provided by the cargo agent. Any problems with product received must be specified in the airway bill and reported to Whole Blossoms on the same day. For further information surrounding claims, please see the Claims Policy below.
Pickup From FedEx/UPS. To prevent product spoliage, all products must be picked up on the same day order has been delivered to the local FedEx or UPS facility. Thse facilities generally lack refrigeration and are not responsible for hydration fresh cut flowers. Freshness of product can no longer be warranted on fresh cut flowers should pickup be made the following day.
Incorrect Address. Whole Blossoms is not responsible for delayed deliveries resulting from inaccurate information given such as incorrect delivery address, use of PO Box address, phone number, email address, etc. Such information is necessary in the event Whole Blossoms or the carrier need to contact you surrounding your delivery. As a result, returns or claims cannot be honored in such instances. WholeBlossoms highly stresses that you review your order following placement for delivery address accuracy.Two Day Delivery Window. Claims on product or order cancelations cannot be honored if your order delivers or is made available for pickup by the carrier within 2 business days (before or after) of your scheduled delivery date. As a result, please ensure your chosen delivery date keeps this cushion in mind. Holidays, availability of Saturday pick-ups, and your travel plans should be considered as well in the event your order delivers within this 2-day buffer.Refund of Delivery Fees. Should a full refund be granted for any reason, any delivery costs will be discounted from the refund amount.Refused Acceptance. Whole Blossoms is not responsible for fresh cut flower orders where the recipient refuses to accept the product ordered. Flower orders represent custom cut product intended for the customer's use. Each order is custom harvested at the farm and shipped farm direct to the customer. Claims for delivery refusals, therefore, cannot be honored and product must be returned for refund.
IV. Additional Delivery ChargesWhole Blossoms does not normally schedule delivery for Saturdays. While Saturday service may be scheduled, Whole Blossoms cannot guarantee delivery due to carrier factors beyond its control. In the event FedEx door-to-door Saturday delivery is possible for your area, a Saturday delivery fee of $15 per box is assessed. Please note that not all areas are eligible for Saturday delivery. Please check with your local FedEx office to confirm. Additionally, Saturday deliveries are not available for California and Puerto Rico at this time.Please verify the delivery address provided. If your address is incomplete, incorrect, or needs to be re-routed while in transit, you will be assessed an additional fee. The fee is determined by the carrier dependent upon the carrier, number of boxes, distance to new destination, and service. A WholeBlossoms representative will obtain the re-route fee from the carrier and advise you accordingly.
V. Change and Cancellation PolicyOrder changes must be made at least 10 business days prior to the delivery date scheduled. Order changes will be made subject to product availability and returns cannot be honored should the product you desire is unavailable. Please note that order downgrades are considered cancellations and subject to a 15% fee equal to the dollar difference.Order Cancellations must be made within 24 days of order placement AND 10 business days prior to the scheduled delivery date. For orders that fall within this time period, a refund less a 15% processing fee will be made. Refunds for cancellations made after 24 days of order placement, or less than 10 business days prior to scheduled delivery cannot be guaranteed due to the logistical constraints with commercial farms. In the event an order can be canceled within 10 days of delivery, a 30% cancelation processing fee will be assessed. All cancellations must be submitted in writing via email. An email acknowledging cancellation will be sent to confirm cancellation. Rush Orders unfortunately cannot be canceled as orders are immediately processed and sent to the farm upon order placement. Cancelation fees apply to cover credit card processing fees, farm cancelation fees, and processing overhead. Partial Order Cancellations must be made within 24 days of order placement AND 10 business days prior to the scheduled delivery date. For orders that fall within this time period, a refund less a 15% processing fee will be made for that canceled item only. Refunds for any part of an order that is canceled made after 24 days of order placement, or less than 10 business days prior to scheduled delivery cannot be guaranteed due to logistical constraints at farms. In the event a cancelation can be made within 10 days of delivery, a cancelation fee of 30% will be assessed. All cancellations must be submitted in writing via email. An email acknowledging cancellation will be sent to confirm cancellation. For Rush Orders, there is a 30-minute cancellation window on same day of order if flowers have not been processed by the farm. Delivery Refusals at the time of delivery cannot be honored and therefore a refund cannot be made. This applies to deliveries made on the customer's scheduled delivery date, or 1 business day before or after that date (please see policy above discussing Delivery Days and Times). Any delivery refusal made by the customer will still result in an assessment of the order price. All customer purchases represent custom orders for fresh cut flowers that are purposely harvested and shipped directly from the producer. This policy is consistent with policies surrounding order cancellations which cannot be honored when orders are canceled in less than 10 days.
Address Changes: Whole Blossoms can change delivery addresses for your order at no additional cost to you if we are notified in writing about the change needed less than 10 days prior to the delivery of your flowers. For address changes requested less than 10 days to the delivery date, there is a charge of $15 per box and there is a possibility that flowers may be delayed an extra day if address change is made when flowers are already in transit.
VI. Claims, Credit and Refund PolicyWhile product issues are rare, should you experience a problem with your order at the time of delivery, you are required to contact Whole Blossoms on the same day of delivery of your flowers at 1-877-WOW-BLOOMS [877-969-2566] or by emailing contact-us[at]wholeblossoms.com. If your delivery occurs after-hours, contact can be made via email and/or voicemail. A return phone number must be provided to facilitate contact. After hours claims will be met with an email or telephone call that same evening requesting information to process your claim. In order for a refund to be granted, ALL claims must be reviewed and processed prior to events. NO EXCEPTIONS. Whole Blossoms will replace product or a refund will be issued when policy is followed. Claims made after events cannot be considered.Please do not dispose of your product or original boxes. Product must be returned to be considered for credit. NO EXCEPTIONS. Keep all product including the original box(es), wrapping, and FedEx label which must be returned to Whole Blossoms. A Customer Service representative can provide additional information on how to return your product. If you are unable to speak to a representative or for self-return purposes, please reference your order number with your return and return your order to:Whole BlossomsAttn: Customer Returns [your order # here]401 E Las Olas Blvd, Suite 130556Ft Lauderdale, FL 33301Following receipt, your claim will be processed and order refunded pro-ratably for the product returned. Claims cannot be honored without a return. Up to 5 business days may be taken to process your return followed by 5 additional business days for your bank to reflect the credit into your account.Issues resulting from partial product received will be refunded or replaced in full. To qualify, delivered product must be returned to the address shown above. Please contact Whole Blossoms immediately upon receipt of flowers so a replacement can be sent. Partial product credits are not honored without returned product.Non-breed specific flowers received in a color remarkably different from the product ordered must be returned for inspection within a day of delivery. Variations in color shading resulting from natural flower imperfections unfortunately cannot be refunded. Due to the normal tendencies of Mother Nature, some natural color variations are to be expected. When a color has been delivered that is deemed significantly different from that ordered, the full contents of the box, original flower box and packing must be returned in the same condition as was shipped. Non-breed specific flowers are products sold under general product color names, such as, but not limited to, red roses, white gerbera flower, white snapdragons, bi-color red white rose, etc.Breed specific flowers that are unsatisfactory in color do not qualify as a product defect. When a breed specific flower is available for sale, Whole Blossoms offers such breed, rather than a flower color, for sale. Whole Blossoms makes no claim on colors associated with particular flower breeds sold under their industry trademark, breed, or trade variety name. Flowers sold under specific names include, but not limited to, the Freedom Rose, Red Aranal Calla, Festiva Maxima peony, Chocolate Cosmo and many others.Claims made from flower wilting due to door drop-off cannot be honored if customer maintains a FedEx signature waiver on file which permits FedEx to drop off flowers without regard to outdoor temperature or necessary care and handling. All flower deliveries are required to be signed for. Customers are advised to sign for flowers at the time of delivery.If the product was mishandled or mistreated by the customer when unpacking or arranging flowers, Whole Blossoms cannot be held liable for resulting damage caused to the product.While Whole Blossoms guarantees against product freshness or defect upon delivery, flower performance is not subsequently warranted. Therefore, growth of flowers or open blooms cannot be guaranteed within a stated period of time due to uncontrollable factors such as care and handling and ambient temperature following delivery, breed characteristics and Mother Nature. Customer is responsible for familiarity with wholesale fresh cut flowers, foliage and other floral goods, as well as their proper use. In some cases, flowers may require additional cleaning and processing prior to use as flowers are farm direct. Whole Blossoms is not responsible if you, the recipient, mishandles the flowers, does not hydrate them upon arrival, or does not follow proper care and handling. If you have any questions regarding proper use of our products, please contact Whole Blossoms.While Whole Blossoms will honor claims when the policy has been met by replacing flowers or providing refunds, Whole Blossoms and its associated farms are not responsible for customer or related party expenses arising from the loss or non-performance of faulty product.
VII. Product Satisfaction & ReturnsWe understand that you may have reason to return your order. Whole Blossoms gladly accepts returns under its Satisfaction policy. Please note that returns are subject to a 35% restocking fee based off your total order amount. Using your original boxing and packing, please return your purchase to:Whole BlossomsAttn: Returns [your order #]2140 East Southlake Blvd, Suite L-357Southlake, Tx 76092Product returned must be received within 30 days from customer delivery date and in usable condition for resale purposes. Complete item purchased must be returned with original box and packing. Partial, altered or damaged product will result in a pro-rated or loss of entire refund. Customer assumes return shipping fees for reasons other than receipt of damaged product or incorrect product. If you require a return label, please contact a representative. A shipping fee will be assessed in such instances and charged at customary, prevailing rates. Please reference your order number inside your packaging. For further instructions, please see http://www.wholeblossoms.com/self-service-return-instructions.
VIII. Flower Airport DeliveriesWe will email you the Airway Bill Number (AWB) of your order after the flowers are in route to the final destination. Once you receive the Airway bill number provided you need to contact the airline cargo facilities to track your order. When you pick up your flowers at the airport, please open the boxes and review the flowers before signing the airway bill provided to the cargo agent. Any problems with product received must be specified in the airway bill kept by the cargo agent and emailed to contact-us[at ]wholeblossoms.com within 4 hours of receiving the product. You will also need to email us photos that show total or partial damage of the shipment. Claims will not be considered after you confirmed with the cargo agent that the flowers received were in good condition. Any claims are subject to airline rules and regulations and refunds will only be based on the total amount approved by the airline to be refunded.
IX. Free Product OffersFrom time to time, WholeBlossoms makes product available at no charge as part of a purchase of specially market products. Please note the following terms on free product offers:* No substitutions, transfer, or cash equivalent for the credit will be given.* WholeBlossoms.com is not responsible or liable for technical malfunctions of any kind, lost or unavailable network connections, or failed or delayed electronic communications caused by you or any of your equipment.* WholeBlossoms.com is not responsible for product defect, performance, color or inclusion within packing.* All items must ship to a single address.* Offer cannot be applied to orders already placed with WholeBlossoms.com.* Offer valid while supplies last.X. Copyright, Trademarks, Patents, License and Site AccessContent, information, images, text, graphics, photos, exclusive products, logos, symbols, and marketing and advertising ideas and concepts provided on WholeBlossoms.com are protected by federal Copyright laws. Whole Blossoms content cannot be used for commercial purposes. Requests to use images or website content for non-commercial purposes must be made in writing. Any violations of these terms will result in prosecution to the fullest extent permitted under Federal law.XI. Terms of Debt Collection Inasmuch as purchases are made on checks, credit cards, debit cards, Paypal, and other forms of payment, it is possible that your payment fails to cover the amount due for your goods at the time of delivery to you. Additionally, inasmuch as purchases are made on extended credit, payment may not have been received. In these instances, the amount of the purchase constitutes your debt to Whole Blooms Group LLC (Whole Blooms). Therefore, Whole Blooms may undertake additional attempts to charge your credit or debit card, when so provided, using the information you provided, until the debt is fully paid off. Whole Blooms may, though it does not have the obligation to, attempt to settle the debt amicably, including the use of e-mail, and phone notifications and reminders.Whole Blooms reserves the right, at any moment of your indebtedness, to contract a debt collection agency (the Contractor) in order to claim the amount due from you as the debtor. In the event the sales invoice shall be placed in the hands of a Contractor for the purpose of collection, with or without litigation, the Buyer agrees to pay any and all costs associated with such placement, including, without limitation, costs incurred prior to, during, or subsequent to collection. Whole Blooms shall have the right to charge interest on all outstanding balances at an annual rate of 5% or the highest rate allowed by law (whichever is less).
Whole Blooms may pursue or authorize the Contractor to undertake any appropriate legal action required to collect the debt, including filing a lawsuit. In the event an attorney's fees and/or other litigation costs are necessary to collect on an account not paid when due, said fees shall be charged to you as the debtor. Any court cost, countersuit cost, or other legal cost must be paid up front by the Contractor and charged to you, as the debtor.Whole Blooms also reserves the right to transfer such receivables to third parties, in which case the third party becomes interested in, and responsible for, collecting the amount due from the debtor.XII. Security All merchants processing, transmitting, or storing credit card data are required to comply with the Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard. Rest assured that Whole Blossoms has met the required standards to ensure safe processing practices. During purchase, your credit card number is sent secure to the merchant processing provider. Whole Blossoms does not store your credit card number. When emailing Whole Blossoms, please do not send your credit card information. Whole Blossoms reserves the right to confirm that the credit card number and information provided online is accurate. Whole Blossoms will not deliver product that has been purchased with cards reported lost or stolen. If a purchase was made using your credit card without your authorization, please report this incident to your credit card company immediately. Federal law limits your responsibility for unauthorized charges to $50. In most cases, however, credit card providers waive this amount.
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Other Information
UH Hilo Home > Student Affairs > Financial Aid
Student's rights under the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) may be found in the University of Hawaii at Hilo Catalog.
Copies of the Campus Security Report are available and may be requested from the Campus Security Department. Also, the information is available at hilo.hawaii.edu.
Copies of the Report on Athletic Program Participation Rates and Financial Support Data are available and can be requested from the Office of the Director of Athletics.
Copies of the Report on Completion/Graduation Rates and the Transfer Out Rates for Student Athletes are available and may be requested from the Office of the Director of Athletics.
Borrowers with concerns about their Federal Perkins Loan or Federal Stafford Loan may contact the Student Loan Ombudsman at www.ombudsman.ed.gov or 1-877-557-2575 or email@example.com.
Borrowers may access information on their Federal student loans on the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS). The address for the NSLDS Web site is www.nslds.ed.gov. The toll-free phone number that borrowers may call is 1-800-4-FED-AID.
The University of Hawaii at Hilo Official Federal Student Loan Cohort default rates are:
Fiscal Year 2010 2-year Cohort Default Rate: 4.8%
Fiscal Year 2009 3-year Cohort Default Rate: 9.3%
National Average Cohort Default Rate: 13.4%Additional Student Loan Default information can be found at http://studentaid.ed.gov/repay-loans/default.


text: Currently, Usability Thoughts is a "one man show", directed by Adrian, a young developer who needed a place to write down some things he found useful for others like him. He's been building user interfaces for a long time and lately started to issue opinions. This website/blog/notepad is how he shares them with you. Enjoy.


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Learn more.
Instant favorite. These men's Levi's denim shorts will become a wardrobe essential. Faded finish offers a well-worn look. Shop our selection of Levi's denim at Kohls.com.
- Loose fit gives you plenty of room to move.
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Search Jim Cramer's Mad Money trading recommendations using our exclusive Mad Money Stock Screener and watch Jim Cramer's Mad Money Post Game video exclusively on TheStreet.com.
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- "Today was a microcosm of the market," Jim Cramer told his "Mad Money" TV show viewers Monday. He said despite the markets ups and downs, the markets seem pretty steady, unlike that of 2011.
Cramer said on the surface it might seem easy to draw a parallel between now and this same time last year. Both years started out with a bang, he said, but last year's markets hit a big wall named Europe. But that's not the case this year, as the market dynamics are different.Cramer likened the market to a four-legged stool, with the legs represented by the U.S., Europe, China and the emerging markets. He explained that last year the U.S. markets were doing nothing, while Europe was just realizing it was in big trouble. Meanwhile China was putting the breaks on its red-hot real estate markets and the emerging markets were slowing their economies as well. Putting all four of those factors together meant that there was no way the slowly improving U.S. markets could escape the pull from Europe. Fast forward to today and Cramer said the markets paint a different picture. Europe is still in a recession, he said, but there is some progress being made on the debt issues. The European economies could still take a turn for the worse, but largely they've stabilized. Things are still slowing in China, said Cramer, but at least that country is letting up on the brakes, as are the emerging markets like Brazil. Meanwhile, the U.S. economy is picking up steam, led by aerospace, oil and gas, autos and non-residential construction. Cramer said today's stool creates a mixed picture, but one that's far better than it was just a year ago. Thus the markets are tipped by news from Europe and can react positively to news out of China, but largely they hold their own. Cramer said this can be seen in today's trading action, as stocks sold off in the morning while the European markets were trading, but rallied in the afternoon as the U.S. news ruled the rest of the day.
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Primo's Steak House, Suncoast Casino
Prime Rib and Steaks...................
There's food in Vegas?
There is a great little tapas restaurant called Firefly on Paradise just east of Flamingo. It's a local favorite and serves food until 2 am.
On the more formal side, the new Trader Vics near Planet Hollywood is excellent and one of the most visually attractive spaces on the Strip.
As for dinner, Nobu is a must but I'm thinking about trying out:
JoËl Robuchon (MGM)
L'Atelier de JoËl Robuchon (MGM)
Mix (Mandalay Bay)
Bouchon (Venetian)
Le Cirque (Bellagio)
If anyone has any recommendations on these I'd greatly appreciate it!!!
I aslo highly recommend:
Enoteca San Marco (Venetian) - Simple and fresh Italian Cuisine
Sushi Roku (Caesar's Forum Shops) - Ask for a Tokyo Delight (alcohol) and you will never regret it!!!
Lastly, I think the Burger Bar at Mandalay Bay is better than the Paris Brasserie because you get more bang for your buck.
Last edited by Mr. Irreverent; May 6th, 2008 at 08:24 PM.
A few nights ago...I went to the Skyline for the prime rib...and it was actually worth the hour and a half wait... Of course that's on the BOULDER Strip...
You can pretty much find me at the Boulder Station Buffet... I'm usually the one loaded up with catfish...
You can have your overpriced Nobu sushi. I am looking forward an uninterrupted trip to Hofbräuhaus Las Vegas . Throw in some meat and potato's and I am good! Oh, and that late night pizza at NY NY is pretty damn good after a night of brewski's.
This year is definitely going to be a toss up as far as food goes. We really want to hit Mario's new restaurant at the Palazzo and as far as the other night, I'd love to hit Craftsteak again even though Chef wants to try something new every time we go.
IMO, Nobu is Nobu so why go to Vegas for something you can get out here?
If I go this year....still trying to buy a new house ya know....I definitely will hit the Mandalay Bay Champagne Brunch on Sunday...maybe I will hit the Hofbrauhaus on Friday (only if A-Fro can guarantee me gambling with midgets)...and Saturday is in the air


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CURRENTLY INACTIVE Seasons Forever:Winter Wars Deathmatch style snowball fighting with added special techniques, techniques called Hype Specials' The snowball throwing will be assisted by a slight prediction aim, so if you throw the Snowball in the dire


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Kellie Pickler and Summer Miller Share Their Inspiring Story
Watch this exclusive footage of Kellie Pickler and Summer Miller as they share their inspiring story.
October 5, Riverside, CA
October 5, Washington, DC
October 5, Cape Cod, MA
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October 7, Marietta, GA
October 8, Berkeley, CA
October 11, Nashville, TN
October 11, Orange Park, FL
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October 18, Tacoma/Puget Sound, WA
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Watch this exclusive footage of Kellie Pickler and Summer Miller as they share their inspiring story.
I was diagnosed May 08, 2013 over the phone no less. I was in shock and really hoping to be in the 80%. She said I had invasive ductal carcinoma. A few weeks earliar i had shared with coworkers my concern to finding a lump in my breast. It had been there for a while but i had been distracted by back issues i had been having for 3 years. Physical therapy, chiropractic visits 2-3 times per week, neuromuscular therapy...
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TUSCALOOSA, AL (WBRC) - A 26-year-old man remains in critical condition following a shooting that may have been in self defense.
The shooting happened at the Mapco station on Oscar Baxter Drive in Tuscaloosa around 2 a.m. Saturday.
Officers say two people got into an argument at a club in Tuscaloosa. The argument continued and one person was shot in the parking lot of the gas station.
Authorities say that a 23-year-old suspected shooter has been questioned and released. Lt. Kip Hart says that investigators have reason to believe the shooting happened in self-defense.
Three other suspects in the case have been arrested and charged. Their exact role in the shooting is unclear as the investigation continues.
Deantwan Lamont Robinson, 34, is charged with obstructing governmental operations, hindering prosecution in the first degree and tampering with physical evidence. He is being held on a $15,000 bond.
Terek Jerome Herron-Antone, 23, is charged with carrying a concealed weapon without a permit and possession of marijuana in the first degree. He is being held on a $15,500 bond.
Cordell Shepherd, 24, is charged with possession of marijuana in the second degree. He is being held on a $6,000 bond.
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Ashley Greene – Lean and Toned in Leggings
February 20, 2014 in Ashley Greene by Versus
26 year-old actress Ashley Greene visited the Tracy Anderson studios for a workout in Studio City… while looking lean and toned in workout gear.
See more of Ashley next!
Continue reading "Ashley Greene – Lean and Toned in Leggings" »


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DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -- Almost nothing went wrong for Iona in the first 16 minutes of its first-round game against BYU.
After that, almost nothing went right.
The Cougars staged the biggest comeback in NCAA tournament history Tuesday night, overturning a 25-point deficit to beat the Gaels 78-72.
"We weren't good enough in the second half to withstand that comeback," Iona coach Tim Cluess said.
Ahead 49-24 after less than 14 minutes, the Gaels were outscored 37-13 over the next 17-plus minutes as the Cougars stormed back.
Iona, an undersized team that doesn't have a starter taller than 6-foot-7, hit 24 of 35 (69 percent) shots from the field while building the big lead. From there to the finish, the Gaels also took 35 shots -- and made just seven (20 percent).
"When we're not making shots, it's kind of hard to be able to press like we were in the first half," said star point guard Scott Machado, who had 15 points and 10 assists. "It's hard for us to get stops at that end because we're so small."
Cluess said there was no mystery to what went wrong: A good-shooting, short team that doesn't hit shots is just a short team.
"When we don't make shots, we're not the same type of team," he said. "We're a small team. They did a great job of getting it inside, kicking it back out and making plays."
So now it's the Cougars (26-8) who advance to play third-seeded Marquette on Thursday in Louisville, Ky.
It marked the biggest comeback in an NCAA tournament game, the organization said. Previously, the largest deficit overcome was 22 points in 2001 when Duke fought back to beat Maryland 95-84 in the national semifinals.
Iona (25-8) came in as the nation's top-scoring team at 83.2 points per game and didn't disappoint -- at least while running up 55 points in the opening 16 minutes. But the Gaels didn't score in the final 4½ minutes of the first half and never got untracked again.
BYU held the Gaels without a point for 9:20 in a 17-0 run to narrow the deficit to 62-61 midway through the second half. Iona was stymied by the Cougars' trapping halfcourt defense.
But the Gaels still had the game within reach.
Machado's three-point play pushed the lead to 70-64 with 5 minutes remaining before Noah Hartsock, who led BYU with 23 points, hit an outside shot. After two missed foul shots by the Gaels, he hit another short turnaround jumper to cut the lead to two.
With 2:26 left, Hartsock popped out on the right wing to hit a go-ahead 3-pointer. It was the Cougars' first lead of the game.
Brandon Davies, who had 18 points and 15 rebounds for the Cougars, added two free throws in the final minute before Brock Zylstra scored on a layup in transition and was fouled, completing the three-point play and ending Iona's hopes.
"We just were more aggressive," Zylstra said. "We were doing to them what they were doing to us in the first half."
Jermel Jenkins had 13 points, Mike Glover 12 and Sean Armand 10 for the Gaels, thwarted in trying to get the school's first official NCAA tournament win in eight tries. The Gaels won a game in the 1980 tournament but it was vacated due to NCAA violations.
Now they'll be tormented by what might have been.
"It's going to be one that we have to live with the rest of our lives, that we had an opportunity to win and advance," Cluess said. "It's a tough one we let get away. No excuses."


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Afrikania is the newest performance of Image Theatre, using the most sophisticated light and colour effects. The original choreography features a story of a married couple who meets a postman unexpectedly turned into a clerk of an abandoned hotel during their exotic holiday. Through impressive nonverbal images and original music the story takes us to Afrikania region. Imaginary animals come to life with the newest black light theatre techniques, inventive costumes and professional dancing performances.
Original theatre design inspired by nature and atmosphere of a fantasy world will invite you to an adventurous imaginative trip!
Prague Ticket Office recommends to arrive at least 20 minutes prior to the beginning of the performance. That way you have a better chance to get the seat you want. Please note there is no intermission.
One of the most renowned Black Light Theatres in Prague.
The Image Theatre dating back to 1989 stages five different performances changing every week.
Combining mystification, high-end performance, black light theatre, and dance both the authors and dedicated performers continue to entertain both spectators and themselves fulfilling the credo of the ensemble: to perform a living theatre for a live audience.
Seats in the hall are not numbered. Theatre hall is opened 30 minutes before the beginning of the performance. Before and after the performance the IMAGE Bar is open.The theatre does not provide a wheelchair access, in case of interest it is possible to arrange assistance for handling a wheelchair.
* Walking distance from Prague Ticket Office - Via Musica shop on Old Town Square:
5 min
* Accessibility by Prague public transport:
metro A (green line), stop Staromestska or Můstek (A/B). Both stations are few minutes walk from the theatre.Tram: line No. 17 – the nearest station "Právnická fakulta" (Law Faculty) or Staroměstská, or line No. 18 – the station Staroměstská (Old Town).
* Nearest car parking:
Parking Rudolfinum, Alsovo nabrezi 12, Praha 1and next to the Law Faculty or the Hotel Intercontinental (these car parks are free of charge every day after 6:00 p.m.). Please note it is not possible to park just in front of the theatre without the parking card for Prague 1.
Are you a group of 10+ people?
We offer group discounts!


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That's one long face for one lonely cowboy.
Looks like bad news in Badlander-land…
Basking in the spotlight of a win.
A peek into a Badlander's dream.
In the Wild West, we'd all wear cowboy hats and the race would've gone like this.
And it's… Showgirls FTW!
The #CokeShowgirls are still in the lead! #ErMahGerd
Badlanders in last place… #Sorcery
It's Game Day! Which team are you rooting for? And no, we're not talking about football…
Turns out the Badlanders can't really Double Dutch. But nice try, guys… Get them back in the race at http://CokeChase.com.


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These girls' Unionbay sandals will be her favorite warm-weather option. In tan.
Shoe Features
- Bead & gem accents
- Zipper back
Shoe Construction
- Manmade upper, lining & outsole
Shoe Details
- Open toe
- Zipper closure
- Padded footbed
Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.
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Hang tight!
Recipe by starchaser
"This is a delicious light summer salad, that is very refreshing and tasty. Always a hit at summer get-togethers."
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12 large
carrots, diced
4 stalks
celery, diced
bell pepper, diced
1/2 cup
diced green onion
1 (10 ounce) can
tomato soup, undiluted
4 1/4 tablespoons
white vinegar
1 (1 gram) packet
sugar substitute
1 teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Cool Carrot Salad
Serving Size: 1/8 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 8
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 77
Calories from Fat: 8
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A crisp, colorful salad that brings a little heat with Thai and jalapeno chiles.
An easy corn salad with roasted red peppers and a creamy dressing.
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Similar Internships
Sales & Marketing InternBookmark This
Professional Land Corporation
23201 Mill Creek Dr 3rd Floor
Laguna Hills, CA
DescriptionThe Professional Land Corporation Group of Companies was established almost 40 years ago. We are one of the largest, established landowners in Southern California. Our company owned corporate headquarters is located in the Irvine area of California. We own hundreds of well located acreage parcels in the High Desert Region of the Inland Empire and Antelope Valley in Southern California that can be purchased with a low down payment and affordable monthly payments. Our buyers do not buy this land to build on or develop themselves. They buy it now while it's low in price compared to Orange County and Los Angeles and hold it for the future.
We are seeking bilingual interns to assist with our sales, recruiting and marketing efforts.
ResponsibilitiesKey responsibilities for success include:
- Recruit agents and land prospects utilizing Social Media – Linkedin, Facebook, Twitter, etc.
- Invite prospects to learn more about the opportunities and benefits of land ownership
- Drive awareness of PLC and increase exposure
Income Generating Activities:
- Earn generous finders fees for any prospects that you personally refer to one of our licensed agents who completes a sale.
- Intern will gain hands on experience in the field of real estate/land sales
- Gain invaluable industry knowledge from a leader in the land industry
- Letter of recommendation upon satisfactory completion of your internship
- Intern may receive academic credit for this position
Please email your resumes and cover letters as attachments to email@example.com. Please include Sales Intern in the subject line.
Professional Land Corp. 23201 Mill Creek Dr 3rd Floor Laguna Hills, CA 92653 (949) 951-2777 www.proland.com
Requirements- Strong written and verbal communication skills
- Contribute 15 hours per week
- Work independently as well as in a team
- Interpersonal skills
- Well organized along with time management skills
- Willing to engage, learn, and have fun.


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- Sam Ash Gift Guides
- Hot Deals
- Guitars
- Bass
- Accessories
- Live Sound
- Keyboards
- Microphones & Wireless
- Recording
- DJ & Lighting
- Drums
- Books/DVDs
- Band/Orchestra
To automatically re-order this item before you run out, select the recurring order option during checkout.
Akai's EXM128 adds 128MB of RAM to your MPC1000. This means you have more room to load samples into this versatile sampling workstation.
EXM128 MPC1000 Memory Expansion Board
The manufacturer's warranty covers parts for one year and labor for one year from date of purchase. The warranty excludes damage from misuse, abuse, and contains other exclusions.


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August 2014
Davis, professor of pediatrics, has been appointed the sole director of the Center for Children's Healthy Lifestyles and Nutrition, a joint center established in 2001 by Children's Mercy and KU Medical Center. She is responsible for all functions under the center's umbrella: research, patient care, obesity prevention programs and community programs. Davis previously was co-director with Greg Kearns, Pharm.D., Ph.D., associate chair for research at Children's Mercy, who will remain involved at the center.
July 2014
Natabhona Mabachi, Ph.D, M.P.H.
Mabachi, assistant professor of family medicine, made a presentation recognized as the Best Research & Scientific Oral Presentation at the North American Primary Care Research Group's Practice-Based Research Network Conference. Mabachi's presentation was titled "Findings From the Demonstration of the Health Literacy Universal Precautions Toolkit."
April 2014
Werle, an associate professor of anatomy and cell biology, associate dean for graduate studies, and director of the interdisciplinary graduate program in biomedical sciences, is one of 31 applicants selected to participate in the prestigious American Council on Education (ACE) Fellows Program for 2014-2015. ACE fellowships prepare emerging leaders for senior positions in university administration through attendance at retreats, interactive learning opportunities, campus visits and placement at another higher education institution to condense years of on-the-job experience into a single year. He is particularly interested in nationally recognized graduate and postdoctoral programs in the biomedical sciences.
Templeton, professor of orthopedic surgery, has been selected to be inducted into the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame winners are exemplary KU alumnae, faculty and staff women, who through their significant contributions and achievements, overall impact and outstanding character serve as role models for students. Templeton is immediate past president of the United States Bone and Joint Initiative and the Kansas State Board of Healing Arts and is a member of the National Board of Medical Examiners. She was recently named co-chair of the National Quality Forum Musculoskeletal Standing Committee.
Sharma, professor of gastroenterology and hepatology and fellowship program director, will receive the 2014 American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE) Distinguished Endoscopic Research Mentoring Award. Sharma was chosen to receive the award for his stewardship and development of trainees in endoscopic research. GI trainees have maintained a 100 percent board pass rate, published more than 20 first-authored peer-reviewed papers, and become prominent in the field of endoscopic research. The award will be presented at the ASGE's 10th annual Crystal Awards ceremony in May.
February 2014
Biswas, professor of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology, has been named a U.S. fellow in the Fulbright-Nehru Senior Research Program. His main research interests are bacterial pathogenesis and bacterial antibiotic resistance. His Fulbright research will focus on understanding the molecular mechanisms by which bacterial pathogens acquire the New Delhi metallo-beta-lactamase-1 gene and steps that might be taken to halt the spread of this antibiotic resistance marker. He will spend four months at Christian Medical College–Vellore and other universities in India.
Weiner, the K.E. Krantz Professor and Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology, presented an award-winning abstract at the Society of Maternal Fetal Medicine meeting in New Orleans on Feb. 6. Winning in the Clinical Obstetrics category was his presentation "5-year experience with PROMPT (PRactical Obstetric Multidisciplinary Training) reveals sustained and progressive improvements in obstetric outcomes at a US hospital." The study demonstrated successful outcomes over a five-year period using PROMPT simulation training and initiating mandatory, annual training of all OB personnel. Collaborating on the study were Linda Samuelson, clinical research coordinator; Leigh Collins, nurse manager; and Catherine Satterwhite, Ph.D., professor of preventive medicine and public health. The study was also published in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology.
January 2014
Elizabeth Ablah, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Ablah, associate professor of preventive medicine and public health at the KU School of Medicine–Wichita, has been appointed to the Kansas Governor's Council on Fitness. Her focus is health promotion, chronic disease prevention, access to health care, and nutrition and physical activity. The council promotes healthy lifestyles to business, schools and families by sharing information about nutrition, physical activity and tobacco prevention and cessation.
Staecker, professor of otolaryngology–head and neck surgery, will receive the Edmund Prince Fowler Award for a thesis submitted to the Triological Society, the most prestigious society in otolaryngology. His research focuses on developing gene therapy treatments to cure hearing loss and balance disorders. The study he submitted described the development of advanced generation adenovectors for treating loss of vestibular function. He will be inducted as a fellow into the society at a ceremony in May.
Donna Sweet, M.D.
Sweet, professor of medicine at the School of Medicine–Wichita, is the president of the Medical Society of Sedgwick County for 2014. The society represents physicians on issues related to the private practice of medicine and is considered one of the most active county medical societies in the country. Sweet succeeds Bart Grelinger, M.D., clinical assistant professor at the School of Medicine–Wichita.
November–December 2013
Randolph J. Nudo, Ph.D.
Nudo, director of the Landon Center on Aging and professor of molecular and integrative physiology, has been named editor-in-chief of the highly rated clinical journal Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair. Sponsored by the American Society of Neurorehabilitation and the World Federation of NeuroRehabilitation, the journal is focused on the management and fundamental mechanisms of functional recovery from conditions such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, brain and spinal cord injuries, and peripheral nerve injuries. Nudo assumes his duties on Jan. 1.
Russell Swerdlow, M.D.
Swerdlow, director of the University of Kansas Alzheimer's Disease Center, has been named the Gene and Marge Sweeney Professor of Neurology. Swerdlow studies brain energy metabolism and the role it plays in neurodegenerative diseases. His main area of clinical expertise includes the neurodegenerative diseases that affect cognition, especially Alzheimer's disease. The professorship was established through an estate gift created by Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, who owned and operated the College Motel in Lawrence for 40 years.
October 2013
Faculty Research Day
Faculty Research Day provides researchers with an opportunity to share their work with their colleagues. During the event, individuals are recognized for their excellence in research and contributions to research administration. Charles Little, Ph.D., professor of anatomy and cell biology, received the Chancellors Club Research Award. Robert De Lisle, associate professor of anatomy and cell biology, received the Thomas L. Noffsinger Investigator Award. Patricia Kluding, Ph.D., associate professor of physical therapy and rehabilitation; Warren Nothnick, Ph.D., professor of molecular and integrative physiology; and Sheldon Preskorn, M.D., professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences in Wichita, received Faculty Investigator Research Awards. Susan Harp, assistant director for education and research resources at The University of Kansas Cancer Center, and Shari Standiferd, operations manager in the Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology, received Research Grant Administrator Awards.
Richard Barohn, M.D.
Barohn, chair and Gertrude and Dewey Ziegler Professor of Neurology, has been appointed a University Distinguished Professor. He serves as the principal investigator on the National Institutes of Health Clinical and Translational Science Award and the NeuroNEXT grant at KU Medical Center, and serves as the director of Frontiers: The Heartland Institute for Clinical and Translational Research. His present research focuses on myopathies, motor neuron disease (including ALS), peripheral neuropathies and myasthenia gravis. He has authored more than 200 journal publications and more than 50 book chapters on various aspects of neuromuscular disease.
Judy Bielby, M.B.A.
Bielby, clinical assistant professor of health information management, has been elected a fellow of the American Health Information Management Association. The fellowship program recognizes association members who made significant and sustained contributions to the profession. Her clinical interests include health care classification and terminology systems; accurate and consistent application of coding rules, conventions, and guidelines; and semantic interoperability.
Janet Pierce, D.S.N., ARNP, CCRN
Pierce has been named the next Christine A. Hartley Centennial Professor in Nursing. The Christine A. Hartley Centennial Professorship was funded with a gift from alumna Christine Hartley and her husband, Ross Hartley, to celebrate the School's 100th Anniversary in 2006. The endowed professorship recognizes Pierce's service to the School of Nursing, her record of research accomplishments and funding, and her demonstrated key role in student research mentoring and advising.
John Sutphin, M.D.
Sutphin, the Luther and Ardis Fry Professor and Chair of Ophthalmology, has been elected vice chair of the American Board of Ophthalmology. A member of the board of directors since 2008, he begins his term in January, with promotion to board chair in January 2015. The American Board of Ophthalmology was founded in 1916 and awards the only medical specialty certificate in ophthalmology recognized by both the American Board of Medical Specialties and the American Medical Association.
September 2013
Stewart Babbott, M.D., and Tracie Collins, M.D., M.P.H.
Collins, chair and professor of preventive medicine and public health at the School of Medicine–Wichita, is now president-elect of the Association of Chiefs and Leaders in General Internal Medicine. Babbott, professor of medicine at the School of Medicine's Kansas City campus, is the association's current president. A creation of the Society of General Internal Medicine, the Association of Chiefs and Leaders in General Internal Medicine addresses the increasing complexity faced by primary care physicians, educators, hospitalists and researchers as they take on additional responsibility within their organizations. Collins has recently rotated off another leadership role as president of the Midwest region of the Society of General Internal Medicine.
Charles Little, Ph.D., and John Wood, Ph.D.
Little, professor of anatomy and cell biology, has been named a recepient of the Chancellors Club Research Award, and Wood, associate professor of molecular and integrative physiology, has been named a named a Chancellors Club Teaching Professor. Little studies complex biological processes involving the simultaneous interaction of multicellular assemblies during embryogenesis. He has presented nearly 150 seminars worldwide, and he has received numerous national and international academic honors. Wood's research focuses on the mechanisms responsible for microvascular inflammation in various clinical settings. He has received teaching awards from medical students, as well as the William T. Kemper Fellowship for Teaching Excellence, the Ruth Bohan Teaching Award, and the Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Award. Little and Wood will be honored at the Oct. 4 Chancellors Club celebration in Lawrence.
Donald Milligan, M.D.
Milligan, assistant professor of family medicine, has received the 2013 Exemplary Teaching Award from the Kansas Academy of Family Physicians. An expert in pharmaceuticals and pain management, he is director of the department's in-patient service. He is a former winner of Mentor of the Year and Teacher of the Year awards from family medicine residents.
Ruth Wetta, RN, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Wetta, associate professor of preventive medicine and public health at the KU School of Medicine–Wichita, was honored at the Kansas Public Health Association's fall conference with the Dorothy Woodin Award. The award is given each year to a public health nurse in recognition of outstanding public health nursing services.
August 2013
School of Medicine Annual Faculty Retreat
Eight individuals received awards at the School of Medicine Annual Faculty Retreat. Tomas Griebling, M.D., M.P.H., the John P. Wolf 33° Masonic Distinguished Professor of Urology, and Michael Werle, Ph.D., associate professor anatomy and cell biology, received the Ruth Bohan Teaching Professorship. Sheldon Preskon, Ph.D., professor of psychiatry and behavorial sciences (Wichita), received the Lifetime Achievement Award for Mentoring ("The Jawyhawk"). Randolph Nudo, Ph.D., professor of molecular and integrative physiology, received the Excellence in Mentoring Award. Nancy Berman, Ph.D., professor of anatomy and cell biology, received the Achievement in Mentoring Post-Doctoral Fellows Award. John Calkins, M.D., professor obstetrics and gynecology, and Richard Dubinksy, M.D., M.P.H., professor of neurology, received the Achievement in Mentoring Residents Award. Steven Stites, M.D., the Peter T. Bohan Professor and Chair of Internal Medicine, received the Glendon G. Cox ING Leadership Award.
Ubolrat Piamjariyakul, Ph.D., RN
Piamjariyakul, associate professor of nursing, has been selected by the Council on Cardiovascular Nursing to receive the 2013 Arteriosclerosis/Heart Failure Translational Research Prize. The award, which will be presented at the council's annual dinner in November, recognizes outstanding research by nurse investigators in the area of arteriosclerosis, heart failure or both.
July 2013
Kathy Davis, Ph.D.; Diane Ebbert, Ph.D., APRN, FNP-B; and Edward Ellerbeck, M.D., M.P.H.
Davis, Ebbert and Ellerbeck have been selected to receive the 2013 Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Award, which recognizes outstanding classroom teaching. Davis, assistant professor of pediatrics, specializes in teaching health care professionals about the educational and psychosocial needs of children with chronic and frequently life-threatening illnesses. Ebbert, assistant professor of family medicine and assistant professor of nursing, sees patients in a collaborative clinic that is a model for family medicine residents and medical students, while also teaching multiple courses in the School of Nursing. Ellerbeck, professor and chair of preventive medicine and public health, developed and leads the Health of the Public course, a four-week clerkship for fourth-year medical students.
Buddhadeb Dawn, M.D.
Dawn, the Maureen & Marvin Dunn professor of cardiovascular diseases and director of the Cardiovascular Research Institute, has been appointed executive director for the Midwest Stem Cell Therapy Center. His research interests include the biology of adult stem cells, and he is engaged in promising research involving the use of adult stem cell therapy for cardiac repair. Created by the Kansas Legislature in 2013, the Midwest Stem Cell Therapy Center will focus on activities that advance adult, cord blood and related stem cell and nonembryonic stem cell research and therapies for patient treatment.
Gretchen Dickson, M.D., M.B.A.
Dickson, assistant professor of family and community medicine at the Wichita campus, has been named director of Wichita's family medicine residency program at Wesley Medical Center. The position was previously held by Paul Callaway, M.D., who was recently named an associate dean. For the past three years, Dickson has directed the family medicine clerkship program in Wichita..
Robert Klein, Ph.D.
Klein, Chancellors Club teaching professor of anatomy and cell biology and associate dean for professional development and faculty affairs, has been named vice chancellor for academic affairs and dean of graduate studies. In his new role, he will oversee activities related to academic affairs, graduate studies, international programs, faculty professional development, faculty governance and institutional reporting of faculty information. He succeeds Allen Rawitch, who begins phased retirement this summer. Klein assumes his position on July 15.
Lou Wetzel, M.D.
Wetzel, professor and vice chair of radiology, has been elected chief of the medical staff at The University of Kansas Hospital. He has extensive experience in the use of radiology on bone and soft tissue cancers and in polycystic kidney disease. He has served in many leadership roles in the School of Medicine and he has received numerous teaching awards.
June 2013
Diane Ebbert, Ph.D., APRN, FNP-B
Ebbert, assistant professor of family medicine and director of advanced practice programs in the School of Nursing, has been named the Kansas recipient of the State Award for Excellence from the American Association for Nurse Practitioners. The awards recognize excellence in clinical practice as well as individuals who work to increase the awareness and acceptance of nurse practitioners.
Carol Fabian, M.D.
Fabian, distinguished professor of medicine and Kansas Masonic cancer research chair, has been presented a Pearl Award from the Girl Scouts of NE Kansas & NW Missouri. The award recognizes female leaders who are achieving excellence in their field and are role models for other women and girls. This year's event focused on women achieving excellence in science, technology, engineering and math.
Michael Soares, Ph.D.
Soares, distinguished professor of pathology and laboratory medicine, has been elected a director of the Society for the Study of Reproduction. The director of the Institute for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Medicine, he investigates specialized survival strategies used by the embryo as it grows within the uterus.
May 2013
Martha Baird, Ph.D., APRN/CNS-BC, CTN-A
Baird, assistant professor of nursing, has won the the Jean Johnson Nursing Research Development Award. The award, made possible by a KU School of Nursing alumna, supports pilot projects as well as ongoing studies. The 2013 award recognizes Baird's effort to translate the Hopkins Symptom Checklist-25, an inventory which measures symptoms of anxiety and depression, into Dinka, a tribal language used in South Sudan.
Giulia Bonaminio, Ph.D.
Bonaminio, associate dean for medical education, has graduated from the Hedwig van Ameringen Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine Program at Drexel University. Established in 1995, the program is the only in-depth national program dedicated to preparing senior women faculty at schools of medicine, dentistry and public health to move into positions of institutional leadership.
Paul Callaway, M.D.
Callaway, clinical professor of family and community medicine, has been appointed associate dean for graduate medical education at the KU School of Medicine–Wichita. He previously served as the Wesley Family Medicine program director. He has received numerous teaching awards and has been part of developing efforts targeting diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
Andy Godwin, Ph.D.
Godwin, professor of pathology and laboratory medicine, has been appointed deputy director of the University of Kansas Cancer Center. Recognized for his studies of gastrointestinal stromal tumors, breast cancer and ovarian cancer, he is the director of molecular onclogy and the biospecimen repository at the cancer center. He was named a Kansas Bioscience Authority Eminent Scholar in 2010 and the Chancellor's Distinguished Chair in Biomedical Sciences Endowed Professor in 2012.
Michael Parmely, Ph.D.
Parmerly, professor of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology, has been named chair of the department. The interim chair of on two occasions (1991-1994, 2008-present), he has played a crucial role in the growth of the department, which ranks among the top 25 public medical school microbiology programs in direct funding from the National Institutes of Health. He researches the human body's immune responses to important bacterial pathogens.
Sue Popkess-Vawter, Ph.D, RN
Popkess-Vawter, professor of nursing, has been named the recipient of the Phyllis Keeney Lawrence Teaching Award, given annually to a faculty member who demonstrates a superior record of teaching performance, makes significant contribution to curriculum development and utilizes innovative approaches in teaching. Lawrence was a 1990 graduate of the School of Nursing. Her family established the award after her death. Popkess-Vawter will be acknowledged at the ceremony on May 18.
Ryan Spaulding, Ph.D.
Spaulding, associate professor of health policy and management, has been named interim associate vice chancellor of the Institute for Community Engagement. He will continue to serve in his roles as director of the Center for Telemedicine and Telehealth and communications core director for the Kansas IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (K-INBRE) as he leads the medical center's community engagement efforts.
April 2013
Kathy Davis, Ph.D.
Davis, assistant professor of pediatrics, has been inducted into the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame recognizes KU alumnae, faculty and staff women who, through their significant contributions and achievements, overall impact and outstanding character, serve as role models for students as career women and community leaders. Davis, an expert on pediatric palliative care, is the founder and director of KU Kids Healing Place.
Ubolrat Piamjariyakul, Ph.D., RN, and Steven Simpson, M.D.
Piamjariyakul, associate professor of nursing, and Simpson, professor of pulmonary and critical care medicine, have been awarded Health Outcomes Research grants from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City. The $50,000 grants recognize research programs that could improve patient health care and reduce health care costs. Piamjariyakul and her team have developed a model for training family members in heart failure home care management. Simpson's research program works to improve the ability of physicians, nurses and other hospital staff to recognize, diagnose and treat severe sepsis.
Kim Templeton, M.D.
Templeton, professor of orthopedic surgery, has been named an at-large member of the National Board of Medical Examiners. Founded in the 1915, the board develops and manages the United States Medical Licensing Examination, the multi-part professional exam that physicians with an M.D. degree are required to pass before being permitted to practice medicine. The board reviews the current directions of the step exams and looks for new ways to assure the quality of physicians, to improve patient care and to protect the public
March 2013
David Cook, Ph.D.
Cook, associate professor of health policy and management and associate vice chancellor for community engagement, has been named the new vice chancellor for the KU Edwards Campus. From 2008 to 2011, he was executive director of the Midwest Cancer Alliance, and from 2005 to 2008 served as assistant vice chancellor for public affairs at the medical center. He is also the associate director of the Institute for Community and Public Health. He assumes his new role on April 15.
John Doull, M.D., Ph.D.
Doull, emeritus professor of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics, has received the Mildred S. Christian Career Achievement Award, the top award from the Academy of Toxicological Sciences. The award recognizes fellows in the academy who have enhanced the practice of toxicology through extraordinary scientific achievement through publications, professional activities and/or leadership. Curtis Klaassen, distinguished professor of medicine, won the award last year.
Jeannine Goetz, Ph.D., RD; Matthew Mayo, Ph.D., M.B.A.; and Debra Sullivan, Ph.D., RD
Goetz, Mayo and Sullivan have received Leading Light Awards from the Office of the Provost. Now in its second year, the program recognizes KU investigators or co-principal investigators on externally funded grants of $1 million or more awarded during the 2012 fiscal year. Goetz, assistant professor dietetics and nutrition, and Sullivan, professor and chair of dietetics and nutrition, study weight management, including the use of virtual reality. They also explore weight management among different populations, such as individuals with intellecutal and developmental disabilities. Mayo, professor and chair of biostatistics, is interested in clinical trial and experimental design, along with regression and linear models. His collaborative research interests include exercise and obesity, along with cancer and cancer prevention
February 2013
Elizabeth Ablah, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Ablah, associate professor of preventive medicine and public health in Wichita, has received an Excellence in Conservation and Environmental Education Award from the Kansas Association for Conservation and Environmental Education. Ablah leads the Wichita Initiative to Renew the Environment, a community-based initiative that works to identify and address environmental concerns such as vehicular air emissions, Arkansas River water quality and waste management.
Stephen Charles, M.A., M.S.
Charles, teaching associate and director of medical education in Wichita, received the Pioneer Award at the International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare. The award recognizes an individual for pioneering new ways of clinical simulation training.
Sheldon Preskorn, M.D.
Preskorn, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences in Wichita, was named to the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry's Circle of Honor for 2012. The journal presents the honor to acknowledge the contribution of peer reviewers who have reviewed the greatest number of manuscripts.
Kim Templeton, M.D.
Templeton, professor of orthopedic surgery, has been selected to receive the Elizabeth Blackwell Award, the highest honor bestowed by the American Medical Women's Association. Initiated in 1949, the award is granted to the woman physician who has made the most outstanding contribution to the cause of women in the field of medicine. The award will be presented at the association's annual meeting in New York City in March.
January 2013
Christopher Crenner, M.D., Ph.D.
Crenner, the Robert Hudson and Ralph Major Chair in the Department of the History and Philosophy of Medicine, has been named the editor-in-chief of the Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences. Founded in 1946, the journal is one of the premier publications in the field. A source for peer-reviewed research in the history of medicine and science, the journal also has a substantial readership among physicians and is indexed in MedLine, as well as the Social Sciences Citation Index and Historical Abstracts.
Christine Makosky Daley, Ph.D.
Daley, associate professor of family medicine and preventive medicine and public health, has been elected a fellow in the Society for Applied Anthropology, the top organization in applied anthropology in North America. The director of the Center for American Indian Community Health, Daley is focused on the reduction of health disparities in the American Indian/Alaska Native community and other communities experiencing health disparities. She is also a mixed methodologist focusing on the intersection of qualitative and quantitative methodology.
Joel Hutchins, M.D.
Hutchins, clinical instructor of family and community medicine in Wichita, has been appointed by Gov. Sam Brownback to the Kansas State Board of Healing Arts. Hutchins, a family physician in Holton, will serve a four-year term on the 15-member board that licenses and regulates physicians.
Joe Meek, M.D.
Meek, professor emeritus and former dean of the School of Medicine–Wichita, was recognized with the Medical Society of Sedgwick County's announcement of the Dr. Joe Meek Leadership Development Award. This annual award will recognize an emerging physician leader and financially support his or her participation in a variety of local, state and national leadership activities.
Geri Neuberger, RN, Ed.D.
Geri Neuberger, professor of nursing, has received the President's Award from the Association of Rheumatology Health Professionals. The award acknowledges outstanding service in advancing the goals, ideals and standards of the association. Nueberger was recognized for her work as the scientific editor of a five-module continuing education program for nurses new to rheumatology.
Judith Warren, Ph.D., RN, BC, FAAN, FACMI
Warren, the Christine A. Hartley Centennial Professor of Nursing, has received the 2012 American Medical Informatics Association Virginia K. Saba Informatics Award, which recognizes a distinguished career with significant impact permeating the care of patients and the discipline of nursing. The assistant director of the Center for Biomedical Informatics at Frontiers: The Heartland Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, Warren helped developed the Simulated E-hEalth Delivery System (SEEDS), now used in more than 50 schools of nursing.


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Book your room at Motel 6 Kingston
Modern, Room, 2 Double Beds, Smoking, Refrigerator & MicrowaveMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 infants)
Modern, Room, 1 King Bed, Smoking, Refrigerator & MicrowaveMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 infant)
Modern, Room, 2 Double Beds, Non Smoking, Refrigerator & MicrowaveMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 infants)
Modern, Room, 1 King Bed, Non Smoking, Refrigerator & MicrowaveMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 infant)
Kingston hotel with free self parking
Situated in Kingston, this hotel is in the same area as Secret City Scenic Train. Regional attractions also include Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Roane State Community College.
Hotel Features
Motel 6 Kingston provides complimentary wireless Internet access, wireless Internet access (surcharge), free self parking, and a 24-hour front desk.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature wireless Internet access (surcharge), air conditioning, and climate control.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Motel 6 Kingston features coffee/tea in the lobby. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- 24-hour front desk
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Free self parking
- Free Wi-Fi
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Wireless Internet access - surcharge
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- Access via exterior corridors
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Daily housekeeping
- Cable TV service
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
The fine print for Motel 6 Kingston
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 1 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is 11 AM
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Carte Blanche, Diners Club, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
Your pets
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.