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Make soul turns just about anywhere.
The idea that one fat ski can serve as your entire quiver isn't a new one, but Rossignol took the ball and ran with it into entirely new territory with the Soul 7. Versatility defines the Soul 7 and drives its unique engineering. Instead of metal, the Soul 7 has lightweight paulownia wood at its core for liveliness and pop. Gone are the heavy, floppy tips you find in most fat, rockered rides; here you'll find a honeycomb structure built into the tip and tail, a touch that drastically reduces swing weight and moves the mass of the ski under your foot for improved stability and edging control. Progressive rocker keeps the tip and tail floating above deep snow, although you'll find that the amount of rocker has been reduced slightly at the tip and more dramatically at the tail. There's no need to adjust your touch or change your approach when faced with new terrain because this ski does the majority of the work. Float through backcountry powder lines, drop hammers on the corduroy, and blast through chewed-up chunder with reckless abandon.
- Power Turn Rocker full rocker profile with a low tip and tail rise
- Sandwich construction layers wood core and ABS sidewalls between the topsheet and base
- Aggressive sidecut for a 17 meter turn radius
- Air Tip honeycomb structure reduces swing weight at the tip and tail
- Free V.A.S. visco-elastomer material provides vibration reduction
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i am 5.9, 162 lbs, i always ski 164 in...
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i am 5.9, 162 lbs, i always ski 164 in atomic, bbr's that i just bought. I can do blacks, intermediate, some moguls, what size should i get in this ski? some people here are saying 163 is too short? would not anything longer be too long? and what does it mean when they say the soul 7 skiis short?
Soren McCarty
Member since
Ducp44 ,
Because of the Rocker Profile in the tip and the tail of the Soul 7 it makes the effective edge contact with the snow shorter. Therefore it skis shorter on Hard Packed Snow and truer to size in Powder, I agree go with the next size up you will be glad you did.
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but what about on groomed ski slopes? Would not a 172 cm be too long as opposed to 164 cm.
I read the whole thread and am still left...
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I read the whole thread and am still left wondering what size to get. I am 5'10" 165 lbs. I just moved back to Colorado and want to get back to skiing after spending the last 10 years on a snowboard. I used to be an advanced skier and expect to get back there but won't be at first. I like to ski off piste and groomers though On big powder days I don't know that I will ne able to give up the board....... this seems like the right ski for where I want to be but I am unsure on size. I am thinking 180, but it sounds like a lot of people would recommend the 188
Scott Scooter Sowle
Member since
I had a chance to get on a pair of these last season (188's) and they do ski shorter with the rockered tip and tail. I'm 6' 175# and an advanced backcountry skier. I would suggest the 188's, they'll push you at first but as you get back on form you'll have a ski that more fits your advanced style.
Meanwhile as the BC crew states, "Send It!"
Bill Porreca
Member since
If you like to ski fast definitely get the 188 cm. Ive demoed this ski (5'8" 200 lbs) and it skis a bit short and its not really stiff. With that combo I needed all of the 188 cm to feel any kind of stability while skiing fast off trail. If you like to make a lot of turns then the 180 cm will be just fine. Scott is right, the 188 cm might toss you to the back seat at first but, eventually you will learn how to get on top of that length.
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Howdy Dave!
I'll be the third to chime in here.
I recommend the 188cm as well.
It may buck you around a bit at first, but as soon as you get your ski legs back, I think the 180cm would leave you itching for more length. I've heard from ALL users that this ski feels exceptionally short, so 188 will leave you happier in the long run, IMHO.
Enjoy! And welcome back to 2-planking!!
Hi, I was sold a pair of 164cm soul 7s...
Mathew G.
Member since
Hi, I was sold a pair of 164cm soul 7s from REI. For whatever reason, maybe I'm just passive, I let the sales man sell me a pair of 164cm. I am on my way to upgrade to a bigger size but I am not sure what I should go for. I am 5'8-9ish 180lbs and I am an aggressive skier and I spend the majority of my time in the backcountry of Mt. Baker skiing NW pow. What do the experts suggest I do?
Thanks for your help and suggestions!!
Bill Porreca
Member since
164 cm seems really short for you. I am around the same size and ski similar terrain. If you ski aggressive and like to go fast size up to the 180 cm. The ski does have rocker on tip and tail so it should ski a littler shorter. Maybe it might toss you around at first if you havent ever been on a ski that long but, with your weight and skiing ability you shouldnt have a problem controlling that ski. Just be prepared for the possibility of an adjustment period. Its worth it for the added stability at speed on some of those wide open faces.
Phil M
Member since
Hey Matthew, yeah, this guy sold you a WAY short ski. I am 5'8", 165 lbs and I ski the 180 with no problem. It's a very light, intuitive and playful ski with a lot of rocker in the front, so it skis a lot shorter than you'd think.
Has anyone mounted this ski for telemarking?...
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Has anyone mounted this ski for telemarking? Thoughts?
I'm 6'1" and 195lbs. My home mountain is Park City,UT. If not a powder day, I spend my day skiing bumps( as long as the legs last). I'm looking for the one quiver ski.
My current gear is old, K2'Anti-Piste, T1's, Hammerheads. Looking to go ntn with the next setup.
Any help would be appreciated!
Phil M
Member since
Hey there, I haven't, but I'm pretty sure I'm going to mount these up with an A/T setup this coming winter. They are just so lightweight that they'd be a breeze on the uphills.
Member since
I've mounted both the Soul 7 and the Super 7 with ntn-bindings. Worked great the few times I had a chance to go skiing this winter.
There's a telemark review on this German page (http://telemarkfriends.com/skitest-2014/item/958-rossignol-soul-7.html).
Ted F
Member since
I ended up going with the old two sheet of titanal model Super 7. 22 Designs Axls and BD push boots. I am 6'4' and 240. Found the stiffness was perfect (I am a big guy) and the ski surprisingly nimble in bumps and trees. Super sweet in the deep with all that width and rocker. Performed equally well in tele turns or parallel, and it is a monster setup for busting through crud and mank. I love this setup.
So Pedro, while I cannot answer the question about the Soul 7, its siblings are a really nice tele setup. get out there and carve them!
Hey guys, I've spent the last couple hours...
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Hey guys, I've spent the last couple hours pouring over reviews and length suggestions for these skis. I am 5'11" and about 145 lbs. I'm actually an expert snowboarder that's been making the transition back to skis over the last three years (cause splitboarding is a pain in the ass). I ski aggressively and consider myself advanced but definitely not an expert... yet. I ski the Pacific North West and spend about half my time at the resort and half my time touring. I mostly ski steep off-piste lines, but spend a decent bit of time in the trees too. I'm currently skiing 185 Black Diamond Amperages with Marker Barons for both resort and touring, and am looking for a lighter touring setup that I can also use at the resort if need be. I love the Amperages, and even though I originally thought they might be a little too much ski for me found that I could handle them just fine. Planing on mounting the Souls with Dynafit bindings to keep the weight down. So back to the sizing. I'm obviously not considering the 172s even though thats where my weight puts me. With my height and weight I would say that I would normally shoot for a 180 in a rockered ski, but since everyone is saying they ski soooo short I'm tempted to jump up to the 188s for the additional float. At the same time I want to use them primarily for touring so I don't want to add the extra weight if its not necessary. I'm an advanced skier and progressing quickly so that also makes me consider the longer size. I wouldn't say that I'm 100% hard charging, but I do ski aggressively and definitely push myself. Sorry for the long post, just wanted to tell the full story. What size should I get?
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Can I ask how old you are? Just curious if you are a thinner adult or a teenager/college student. Reason I ask is my 17 year old son is 5'11" 145lbs but will keep increasing in height and weight so I have a tendency to chose longer so they last longer.
The 5'11" side of you can easily handle the 188cm Soul 7 but the 145lb definitely puts you towards the 180cm. Based on the fact that you currently ski the 185 Black Diamond I have to recommend the 188cm. I think going down to the 180cm will leave you always wanting more.
If you are willing to sacrifice maximum float, want a shorter ski to manipulate in tight spaces, very tight turn radius on groomers, super quick in moguls, and have always felt your Black Diamonds are a touch long then go for the 180cm if you are an adult. Still growing that wants it to last for a few years then go longer.
The new Rossi series skis are so light I don't think weight will be any issues on the 188cm.
Those are a couple scenarios to think over but it sounds like you are a pretty aggressive skier that loves the sport and is out to conquer the mountain. 188cm in the Soul 7 won't be too much ski to handle, especially if you ski bigger mountains.
Definitely not a black and white answer, but a tough question.
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Hey skifreak, thanks for the response. I'm 28, just scrawny. I'm sure I'll get fat eventually, but I'm definitely not growing anymore. I'm leaning towards the 188s, but there is a part of me that is wondering what kind of responsiveness I'm giving up by skiing longer skis (I'd love to try the black diamonds in a 175 to see). I'm sure I can handle the 188s, just not sure I absolutely need to jump up to that size.
Member since
You didn't sound like a kid but wanted to make sure. I'm not exactly a husky individual myself so no worries. You are in between sizes I'm afraid and the 188 does seem a little much for your weight but not necessarily in this ski. I think if you were looking at other skis in the 188cm length some red flags would pop up. Rossignol still has a perfect fit guarantee I think so whatever you choose you should have the option of trading it if you feel it is wrong, plus Backcountry's policies depending when you purchase it.
I'm never a fan of long skis up in my area, too many tight spots and I really enjoy moguls so I choose lengths wisely with those conditions in mind. I do own both 185JJ and 195AKJJ so I'm aware of how big skis feel and only pull my AKJJ out on very deep days.
If you are really struggling with what size to get you can always look at other things that come in different lengths, just a thought.
If you have always felt you wanted a shorter BD then honestly the 180cm could be the way to go. You will give up some float and charging ability but this ski is not a charger anyways. Its meant to be light, agile, and playful in any length. For myself I wouldn't even consider anything other than the 188cm but I'm 6'1" 178lbs and 42 years old. I tried both the Soul and Super 7 and was amazed at how short they really feel.
Keep me posted and hopefully somebody else will jump on but tough this time of year.
Member since
Ok, so I think I decided to go with the 180s since I already have a powder ski and don't necessarily NEED the 188s. I took the Black Diamonds out on St Helens for some soupy turns this weekend and decided that a shorter ski might be fun. Hopefully I won't be disappointed with the decreased float and charging ability.. Last quick question. I do a few overnight trips and sometimes carry packs up to 30 lbs (bringing the whopping total weight of me + pack to 175 lbs). This weight would obviously be better suited to the 188s. Do you guys (SkiFreak or Lexi) factor in pack weight when thinking about ski lengths?
Member since
I would base what weight you will be using the ski for the majority of the time. I don't consider pack weight but if that's what you will be using a lot then it is a consideration at your lighter weight.
Please remember that nobody anywhere says the Soul 7 is a charging ski at any length. If you ski a lot of NW heavy crud you will be disappointed in its performance. Playful, light, agile, quick, surfy, and fun are it's characteristics.
Tough recommendations for you, I wish I could be more black and white.
Phil M
Member since
I agree with Skifreak on this. I think 188 would be a tad too long for your weight. I'm 5'8" 165 and I ski the 180. Plus if you're going with a backcountry setup and weight is a factor, you'll definitely save some weight with the 180.
I'm 5-10, about 175 lb. Currently skiing...
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I'm 5-10, about 175 lb. Currently skiing 177cm Apache Recons, but I'm looking for something thats better in powder and light enough to take me into the backcountry. Skill wise I would consider myself an advanced skier. Should I get the 180 or 188 size ?
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Greetings Vlad.
If you are an expert/advanced skier you should absolutely size up on this ski. Everyone I've spoken with advises to opt for the larger size on this model.
Go 188cm.
Member since
I agree with Lexi. These ski very short and I would only recommend the 180cm if you were an intermediate-advanced skier that's conservative about the way you approach your ski days.
You are a little shorter than me but the same weight and I wouldn't buy anything but the 188cm. If I bought the 180cm I would be forced to mount the binding back of recommended to prevent from overpowering and going over the tips.
Hope that clears things up for you,
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Thank you so much guys. I'll def. go 188, just waiting for the price to go down a bit ..hehe
Member since
Hey Vlad,
FYI, there is a very good chance the price won't drop on Soul 7. The ski is EXACTLY the same next year so some companies will just carry them over.
Thank you for allowing us to give you a hand,
Mike Horan
Member since
Hi Vlad --
I'm 5' 11" and 155lbs. I ski a 177 in Kendos and consider them the perfect length for me. I've skied the 180s in these quite a bit and felt basically invincible on them in crud, powder, whatever. They do ski short. They felt shorter than my Kendos.
So I agree with the above. 188 for you. They might feel a tad longer than your old skis at that length, but hey you'll just grow into them :)
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Vlad - additionally we offer 30 day price protection, so if this ski should go on sale within 30 days of your purchase, we will refund you the difference!
I'm 5-5, 180lb. I ski with 163cm Volkl...
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I'm 5-5, 180lb. I ski with 163cm Volkl AC50 and love it. I wonder if 172cm Soul 7 is too long for me to ski moguls and trees with.
Also, is Look Pivot 14 Ski Binding XXL 130mm a good binding for Soul 7 ?
Member since
The 172 soul 7 will not be too long for you at all, I would never suggest going any smaller on this ski. As a matter of fact at 180lbs I would be suggesting the 180cm if you are an advancing intermediate on up.
As a reference I'm 6'1" 178lbs 42 year old expert and I wouldn't even consider owning the Soul 7 in anything but the 188cm for a one ski quiver. I love the moguls and tight trees, own 185 JJ's as a similar ski to the soul 7 and not once wished they were shorter. This is an entirely different ski than your AC50, not one similarity other than you put wax on the bottom and point them down:)
I haven't come across one individual in person or anywhere online that says they bought this ski too long, but a few that bought it too short, just an FYI.
Your weight says 180-188cm but your height says 172-180cm so I would base decision on your ability, where you ski, how much snow you encounter on deep days, and your percentage of time in moguls and tight spots. Also look at some of the reviews below.
My wife is 5'6" 138lbs and expert level skier I would buy AT LEAST the 172cm for her.
The look pivot 14 will be a great binding for this ski but you don't need the 130mm, get the 115mm version. Also look at the rossignol FKS 140 115mm, rossignol fks120 115mm, marker griffon 110, etc... Many choices but make sure you get the brake width that closely matches the waist width of the ski.
Let me know if I confused you to death or I can answer any other questions.
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Hi Skifreak,
Very helpful answer, thanks a lot!!
It looks like 180cm were sold out for most of the online stores.
I will try to find one...or just wait for next year.
Phil M
Member since
Agreed, I'd go with 172 all the way. I'm 5'8" and I ski a 180 in this and it feels great.
Awesome, but don't break
Henry Crossing
Member since
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I'm 190cm tall and 75kg heavy, and I ski on the 190 length. Wow, what a skis. This is my daily ski, in-bounds and out, and it performs well on all snow types and terrain types for me. They are unreal in powder, easy to pivot in moguls, carve awesome on groomers and are great in chop and crud as long as you aren't nuking through heavy crud. They are super light and nimble and are great for touring.
Unfortunately one ski snapped due to it hitting a log under the snow (I would have expected most other skis too). Bummer. Rossignol agreed to warranty the skis, and told me 1 month. 2 months later they told me two weeks. After that they finally got back to me to tell me I would not get the skis till next season. Not impressed with this situation and their lack of communication, not returning emails and not having answers when I called. I am giving 5 stars purely based on the ski
If you want a one ski quiver for both in and out of bounds, this is your ski. But I question whether I would go with this company again.
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Woah Henry! Woah!
I bet that's a good story!
The ski didn't fare so well with that tree...how did you?
Henry Crossing
Member since
legs still work so all good!
I demoed the soul and DPS hybrid this year...
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I demoed the soul and DPS hybrid this year and loved them both. Each for only an hour and on different snow heaviness. Does anyone have experience with both? the DPS is reaching the limit of my budgeting ability.
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Hey Betsy,
I'm not sure if this will help, but check out this detailed review for more information on the DPS skis. I honestly think that this Soul 7 is more suitable for intermediates looking to gain confidence so if you like high speeds or want a crud buster, look elsewhere.
Member since
Thanks Lexi, I appreciate the honest answer. This page is a bit of a Soul7 love fest. What other similar skis to you recommend looking in to? Living in the northwest I do my share of crud busting! But also spend a fair amount of time looking for those hidden powder stashes. Not looking for the 1 quiver as I keep my old carvers for those days when there is nothing but groomers. Thanks for your advice.
Member since
I'm gonna jump on this question if you don't mind. I would agree with Lexi about crud and the Soul 7 but really depends how aggressive of a charger you are. If you take crud busting at a slow conservative pace then the Soul 7 would probably be ok. If you are aggressive and wanting to keep challenging the terrain, especially our NW crud then it's not stout enough.
Ever looked at an Armada TSTW? The front of the ski will feel similar to the Soul 7 but from the center of the ski back it's stiffer. This has its plusses and minuses in comparison to the Soul. It will perform in the crud better and slightly better performance on the hard pack. Downside will be not as forgiving in moguls, not as surfy feeling overall, and just slightly less playful. I have never heard a negative comment in the crud on the TSt.
Atomic Millenium could be a different option as well. A lot of reviews I've encountered say it has pretty good muscle behind it. When my wife bought her VJJ the shop was saying VJJ for surfy and playful or Millenium for a more charging type of powder ski.
Fischer Koa 110 is another option. Check out the gals reviews on backcountry. I have little experience with Fischer other than I tried next years Fischer Big Stix 122 in spring conditions but was impressed by its characteristics and can't wait to try them again.
I don't have an opinion on the DPS other than I hear great things. They seem very stiff hand flexing in the stores but that doesn't mean anything.
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Thanks, gives me some more research homework.
I've had Big Stix and now Wateas so it will be good to compare.
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Please keep us posted, I would love to know what you end up choosing. Let me know if you have any other questions and I will do my best. Lexi also!
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Hey Betsy!
Sorry, I lost this thread!
I've skied the TSTw a bit, it's a really nice all-arounder, again you can check Blister Gear Review for my writeup on that one.
Are you looking more for a pow-specific ski?
Skifreak is right on the money with the VJJ.
It's very pow-centric, but also quite maneuverable for how fat it is. I recently tried the ARVw from Armada and was surprised how well it too did in powder when compared to the fatter girth of the VJJ. I liked the ARVw much better than the TSTw.
Looking for an ALL AROUND solid ski, I highly recommend checking the Blizzard Samba - I LOVED that ski.
Recently spent some time on the 4FRNT Madonna as well - that's another really solid all-mountain option that is very fun and playful in powder. I did NOT like the Madonna in moguls, but other than that found it to be very versatile.
Phil M
Member since
Hey Betsy, I've skied both the Soul 7s and the DPS Wailer 99 hybrid extensively. Honestly both skies are great and very similar- playful, turny and a lot of fun. However, I would give the crud busting abilities a tad more to the Wailer 99. Not sure if this is because the weight is a tad more on this than the Soul 7, but I just felt a tad more confident on it charging through heavier snow than I did with the Soul 7.
It could also be from the Soul 7's air tips. They make for super easy and fast turning and swinging, but I think they are a downside when they come up against heavier stuff. Sorta like trying to hit a softball with a kids plastic bat. It just gets overwhelmed.
Both skis aren't huge chargers though. You may want to look at something from Blizzard, Volkl or Moment. Good luck!
Backcountry skiers, believe the hype
Member since
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I am primarily a backcountry skier who enjoys ungroomed open slopes "in bounds," especially in times of serious avalanche danger. (Colorado most of this season) I bought these skis after everyone, from friends to staff at local ski shop raved about them.
All the raves are justified. The skis are light skinning up, and provide excellent control in all types of conditions from powder to chop to wind pack to spring corn. Steep slopes that were intimidating on old AT skis (K2 shuksans) are either downright fun or at worst, manageable. I'd estimate I am expending maybe half the energy I used to going "down the hill."
The one possible downside, not relevant to me, concerns completely groomed (area resort) runs. These skis are not the best in these conditions.
But for a backcountry skier, who rarely skis the groomed slopes, can't think of a better choice. Well worth the money.
How do the soul 7's ski for women in the...
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How do the soul 7's ski for women in the 120 lb weight range (expert skier)? at 5-4, 120 lb, would you recommend the 164's?
Has anyone compared them to the Blizzard Dakotas?
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Are you a hard charging or big mountain expert? If you are I would have a tendency to point you towards the Dakotas just based on reviews and word of mouth.
I would base the length of the soul on how aggressive you are and how much float you are wanting out of it. I think the 172 is a better fit for an aggressive expert skier, especially if they live in an area with above average snowfall. But if you prefer moguls, tight trees, and just a more nimble ski then go 164cm. The Soul 7 skis extremely short and I've never heard anybody that bought one to long. But your size puts you in between the two in my opinion. My wife is 5'6 and about 138 lbs and for our area I would probably choose the 174 for her. She skis a 175cm VJJ and the Soul 7 has a little less rocker in the tail.
I will see if Lexi can offer some advice as well. She is closer to your size and I'm thinking she would opt for the 172cm.
Hope that helps,
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Howdy Roz,
I am 5'3" and 120 lbs, expert and fairly aggressive skier.
This ski (from what I've heard everyone say) skis short and nearly everyone I've spoken with recommends sizing up.
I wouldn't even consider purchasing the 164cm based on the feedback I've heard.
I would grab a pair of the 172cm skis in a heartbeat.
Hopefully that gives you a little insight!
Fat ski that turns like a skinny one.
Member since
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I had given up on sidecuts, but I am hooked on this one!
I'm 5'11" somewhere between 190-195 pound...
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I'm 5'11" somewhere between 190-195 pound range. I'm a good skier, but I'm also closing in on 50 and am not going to be landing switch or exceeding 40 mph anymore (although I have probably come close this winter trying to keep up with my son).
I ski at Eaglecrest and this is going to be my powder non-carving ski, so I'm not worried about chatter on ice (which I really hate). I'm not going to be using this ski on those days. Right now I'm using 177 cm AC30s for those, but I'm looking at K2 Rictors as replacements. My older kid quit racing, and I got him a pair of Rictors and am very jealous of how he now handles moguls (much better than my AC30s or his slalom skis can do).
I'm struggling between the 180 and 188s. We have a lot of tree skiing, and the tight turn really opens up a lot of extra powder options. But, I'm worried about losing float too. Everything I read here tends to push for the longer ski, but I'm not a 19 year old trying to push new limits and want to have fun. Unfortunately, I'm not going to get to demo these, so I am going to have to decide online.
Member since
188cm for sure. I'm 42 and you better not be saying 50 is getting too old to push the limits. This ski and the super 7 ski extremely short. At your height and especially your weight you will regret going shorter on the deep days. If you ski a 177cm AC30 you have to go to the 188cm. Trust me I'm not even wavering on my decision for you.
188cm Soul 7, pick out your binding in the correct brake width, get out your wallet, get them in the mail, and mount them before season is over.
Hope that was clear enough for you. Enjoy and I hope in 8 years I'm still doing what you are.
Member since
I've demoed these ski's at Whistler. They're amazing. If you're a stronger skier, I would go with the longer ones. I demoed the 188's and they feel much shorter then they are with the rocker and playful feel. I'm 6 feet and 215 lbs.
HI there
I am in the market for a pair...
Member since
HI there
I am in the market for a pair of new skis and have heard a lot of good things about the Soul 7's. I am 6'3" and about 220 llbs. I would describe myself as an Advanced skier. I mostly enjoy off piste and through the trees in tight spaces. I also like to have a bomb down but mostly prefer to get around the whole mountain and have a play. I have been skiing the Salomon XT850 and it's been OK but I am looking for something that is lighter, more playful and good in the softer snow/pow days. I live in the Canadian Rockies so my local hills are Sunshine, Lake Louise, etc. Two questions:
- what size would you suggest for me - 180 or 188?
- what bindings would you recommend?
Member since
I would 100% go with the 188. I am exactly your size, like my review right below yours, and they ski pretty short. Watch my video of a powder day at Targhee and see how well they swing around in trees and stuff. Great ski!...and any binding will work. I do a little bit of touring and have the Freeride Pro bindings on them.
Member since
188cm all the way. Whatever deal you can score on a binding this time of year, whatever color you like, all personal preference. If ordering just make sure you pick the correct brake width for the Soul 106mm waist. Rossi, Look, Marker, Salomon, Tyrolia, etc.. Are all good. Certain people like certain bindings for various reasons.
Phil M
Member since
Hey there, I would agree- go with the 188. They ski really short. Also just to keep in mind, these are also super light- perfect for soft snow and a playful style, but if you're looking to do some really hard charging, you may want to look at something else.
Fantastic Ski
Member since
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I am 6'3", and 200 lbs. After a long debate I decided to buy the Soul 7 188, and it was a Great decision.
The video will show you what I'm saying. I am on the Soul 7, and my friend is on the Sin 7.
Sure, they do have a speed limit, which is still pretty fast, and there could be better skis in crud, but they have done just fine for me so far. The Honeycomb tip and tail actually do make a huge difference in swing weight. I just started doing 360's this season, and I am totally comfortable doing them on the Soul 7.
They have a nice surfy feel, and you can slash and throw snow around at whatever speed you want. They kill it in the trees. I love how playful and lively they are.
I tried them out on a hard snow day also. They are made for soft snow, but they could suffice as a one ski quiver if you need them to.
I have taken them into the backcountry once so far, and they did great!
Overall, they are exactly as advertised, and I love them! Most Versatile ski I have ever been on.
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I forgot to mention: The 4 stars is due to the soft top sheet. After 1 day I found that it was mandatory for me to put some Silicone on the tips to protect them from my edges.
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Love the video. That powder day looks amazing! Where did you have your bindings mounted on the ski? Looking to purchase the exact same ski and we're the same weight/height.
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Just at the manufacturer recommended line. I would put something on the edges of the top sheet for protection before you even put them on your feet FYI
Lexi Dowdall
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<3 Targhee!!!
What a gem!
Phil M
Member since
Love this video! I was at Targhee for a bunch of days this season in February- we had some powder days but not quite like that. Awesome.
Given the extremely light nature of this...
Seamus O'Mara
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Given the extremely light nature of this ski, would a 240 pound expert skier be too much for the 188? Looking for a good soft snow ski but concerned I would overpower it.
Member since
I was hoping someone else with more Soul 7 experience would answer your question, but being that it's spring time I wanted to try and help as quick as possible. If you look at the recent post above, he is a fairly big guy just not your weight and he loves them.
In everything I've read big heavy guys will over power the ski, especially aggressive chargers who ski a lot of crud. Some people would recommend you stepping up to the Super 7 instead but I have found limited reviews and forums on the Super 7 to highly recommend it. If you go Blistergearreview.com they have a pretty extensive review of the Soul 7 but pay close attention to the size of the person skiing it.
You said 240lbs but how tall are you? If you do go Soul 7 I would really think about mounting the binding back a little bit just because of your size, but I would discuss this with the shop doing the mounting. It's hard to argue that the Soul hasn't been a massive hit this year but your size and ability level does worry me.
Member since
I'm 6'3", 200lbs., and pretty aggressive, and I love them. I would give them a 4 on crud performance at my height and wieght.
There is a guy at my home resort, Beaver Mountain, UT, who is shorter, but probably about 250. He isn't the most aggressive skier, but he skis the Soul 7 every day I have seen him up there and he loves them. If you consider yourself a "charger" though, I would maybe consider something a little more burly. If you like to play with the mountain instead of destroy it, this might be a good ski for you.
Would the soul 7 suffice as an AT backcountry...
Member since
Would the soul 7 suffice as an AT backcountry rig, or are they a bit cumbersome? If not,many recommendations on a hard charging backcountry ski? Thanks
Mike D Hilverda
Member since
The Rossi Soul 7 was designed for precisely for the kind of riding you describe. Not everyone who own this ski uses it for AT, but the aggressive sidecut and air tip honeycomb structure mean a tight turning radius and low swing weight in the tip and tail.
Overall the Soul 7s have a nimbleness that belies their general size and weight. A perfect combination of power and agility that makes them easy to tour up the hill with, and powerful in the descent.
Phil M
Member since
Hey there,
I think these would work super well for an AT rig. They are light, agile and I've seen them in this sort of setup. I'm actually considering doing the same with my pair.
Your question about the hard charging nature of this though, is something to think about. This ski doesn't charge super hard. It's light, playful and turny. I've found that in soft snow it works great, but in crud and heavier snow at high speeds, it can get knocked around. But I would say the same thing about most other backcountry specific lightweight skis. There's always a compromise between weight and chargy qualities, no matter what a manufacture will say. If this is strictly for an A/T setup, I think weight is your most important factor. If it's more of a hybrid setup, you could definitely get away with mountain a marker or salomon guardian binding on a heavier ski that will charge harder.
Hope this helps!
Solo Chutes and Ladders with the Soul 7
Alexander Romashko
Member since
This will show the versatility of the ski. I love the touch of flex in the Soul 7s and they've seen majority of the days this year.
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Cool clip Alexander! Snowbasin has some pretty rowdy lines!
Dan Be
Member since
Sick clip Alexander. Keep them coming man.
I just returned to skiing. I worked my...
Member since
I just returned to skiing. I worked my way back up to blue runs during my visit to whistler. I rented VOKL RTM84 based on the ski stores recommendation but I found them harder to maneuver. The shop up there recommended the soul 7 or the sin 7? What are your thoughts? I want a high quality ski that is versatile to accommodate most conditions. I live in socal and frequent big bear, mammoth, whistler, park city and tahoe. I am 6' and 240 lbs. Also what size would you recommend for me?
Member since
Are you talking buying or renting and demoing? At your size if you are an intermediate to advanced skier I would recommend the 188cm Soul 7 if you think you will be encountering more soft snow than firm. Once you adjust to the width and the odd rocker in the tips you really can't go wrong with it.
I would choose Sin 7 if you prefer spending the majority of your time on groomers and barely dabble off piste. With the size of the resorts you are mentioning and you stating you are just getting back into skiing I would choose 188cm Soul 7 if you can find some, Backcountry still had about 7 pair left. If you read the majority of the reviews you can't go wrong with this ski. If you were a very aggressive and hard charging expert at your size I would try to steer you away from either of these two skis.
Anybody else out there have any thoughts? Good luck and enjoy!
Philip Blake
Member since
What powder skiis do you recommend for a very aggressive hard charging expert?
Member since
Are you looking at a more dedicated powder ski or still trying to stay all mountain versatile? Will this be your only ski?
Don't believe the hype: pretty, but weak
Member since
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
Against the backdrop of how much I liked the original S7 and S3, Rossi's huge hype campaign on how the new 7-series improved on the old design in every way made demoing the Soul 7 the biggest disappointment I've had in 30years+ of testing gear.
I spent an entire variable-condidtion pow day on the Soul 7 & found it a mediocre intermediate ski that did *nothing* well other than be light. Even under my 160lbs, float in light & medium density snow was lacking. Yes the ski is 10mm narrower than the old S7, but unfortunately what you give up in the pow is not paid back on piste. The vaunted, new, flatter, & squarer tail shape on the Soul 7 provided no discernible advantage on hard snow, however it made the ski much less maneuverable in tight & deep conditions than its wider predecessor.
Hard snow performance was truly abysmal: the tips flattered like rag-dolls at speeds over 25mph on tracked up, glazed rides back to the lift. The tips & tails are so soft that it feels like there is no camber to this ski. Quick, edge-to-edge short radius turns were utterly lacking in energy or edge bite. GS turns w/ the Soul 7s skied way out away from body engaged the edges, but were harrowing on a ski this spineless.
In contrast, on the old S7s or Armada JJs, I had no problem making snappy, carved short turns in the fall line with enough camber to "pop" me into the next turn. W/ a centered, modern stance "fun shapes" like the old S7s, JJs, & Patrons will also carve decent GS turns up till about 40mph, when they start to chatter on icier slopes, but every decent ski in this category is still more stable at 40mph than the Soul 7 was at 20mph.
Who is this ski for? No idea.
Low intermediates looking for a ski with more float should opt for more tail rocker for easier turning. Everyone else will be left wishing this ski had more substance.
Perhaps the wider Super 7 or Squad 7 offer this, but I need a tourable width that will side-hill, so I'm looking elsewhere.
Member since
I've been on the new Super 7 for two days off and on now and I'm very puzzled by the ski too. The conditions were spring but I had trouble with the ski all over. I will put up a review of the ski in a bit.
Member since
I amazed at the above comment. I recently demo'd the Soul 7 at Killington.. I am a hard charging aggressive skier. This ski was amazing on the east cost scratch, trees and groomers... You can load up this ski and make some amazing turns.. short radius, GS and all. This ski did not quiver at high speeds.. I spoke with several expert skiers that tried to find the flaws in this ski and all skiers were very happy...
Member since
What binding did you have on it? The big heavy stiff Rossi demo binding? My super 7 has the fks so that be a tiny reason of why I'm finding the super extremely soft. Minor difference I'm sure though.
Michael Morich
Member since
I have to agree with Bergmann, I demoed this ski (188cm) for a day at mt bachelor in oregon. I'm about six feet tall and weigh 175. I consider myself an expert, fairly aggressive skier. I normally ski on the czar as my everyday ski. I was definitely disappointed after the rave reviews. The soul 7's floppy tips were annoying on the groomed and the ski did not inspire confidence at speed. The skis were also tossed around in the crud. Maybe in Utah pow they would be great - but what ski wouldn't in those conditions. The skis are not bad, maybe My expectations were too high. Bottom line - demo before you buy - this ski is not for everyone.
Lexi Dowdall
Member since
Its SO interesting to see the divided opinions on this ski.
It seems to be a LOVE IT or HATE it type of situation.
My shred crew seems to avoid this ski here in Utah - haven't come up with a reasonable explanation.
I did see one peel apart like a banana after a huge crash by one of the competitors in the FWT world tour at Snowbird last year. That leads me to perhaps mistrust the durability/rigidity of those honeycomb tips...
Regardless it's interesting to see people feeling so divided over this ski.
View all contributions... Be patient, it might take a while.


text:
Hotels in Thornhill
Viewing all hotels.
Hilton Garden Inn Toronto/Markham300 Commerce Valley Drive East, L3T 7X3, Thornhill (Ontario)Located in the center of Ontario's golf country, this comfortable hotel is situated in a business district of Toronto and offers convenient amenities as well as delicious dining options just a short drive from the city centre.Rates: CAD 89.10 - 239.00Stars: ★★★Rooms: 145
Staybridge Suites Toronto-Markham355 South Park Road, L3T 7W2, Markham (Ontario)This Staybridge Suites is located off Highway-404, 20 miles from Toronto Pearson International Airport. It features an indoor pool, a fitness center, a laundry and free Wi-Fi throughout the hotel.Rates: CAD 94.99 - 229.99Stars: ★★★Rooms: 120

subset: commoncrawl


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Almost a third of diabetic hospital patients are victims of medication errors that can cause dangerous blood glucose levels, a report has found.
Hospitals in England and Wales made at least one mistake per inpatient in the treatment of 3,700 diabetes sufferers in one week, according to the National Diabetes Inpatient Audit.
During this period, the affected patients succumbed to more than double the number of severe hypoglycaemic, or "hypo", episodes that patients without errors suffered. Hypos occur when blood glucose levels drop dangerously low and if left untreated can lead to seizures, coma or death.
In addition, 68 patients developed diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) during their stay in hospital. DKA occurs when blood glucose levels are consistently high and can be fatal if not treated. This suggests that insulin treatment was not administered for a significant period of time, the report said.
According to the findings, 32% of 12,800 patients (3,430) experienced at least one medication error in the previous seven days of their hospital stay. This was a small improvement on the previous year, when the figure was 36.6%, or 4,120.
The most common errors involved failing to sign off on the patient's bedside information chart that insulin had been given, which happened to 11.1% of patients (440), and failing to appropriately adjust medication when the patient had a high blood sugar level, which happened to 23.9% (800).
Audit lead clinician Dr Gerry Rayman said: "Although it is pleasing to see there have been improvements in medication errors since the last audit, there is a long way to go and indeed the majority of hospital doctors and ward nurses still do not have basic training in insulin management and glucose control."
Diabetes UK said the findings were an indictment of how hospitals were failing to care for people with diabetes. Chief executive Barbara Young said: "Poor blood glucose management, caused by errors in hospital treatment, is leading to severe and dangerous consequences for too many people."
She added: "The fact that the situation has barely improved in the last year shows that the NHS is not yet taking this seriously enough. Urgent action is needed to make sure that general ward staff are competent and confident about treating inpatients with diabetes."
The Department of Health (DH) said medicine management has improved since 2010 but admitted there are still too many errors. A DH spokesperson said: "We will continue to work with clinicians to reduce errors so patients can be confident that the medicines they receive are safe and appropriate."


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American pies are cooling on the windowsill ahead of Pi Day
Today in the US, home of the crazily backward (if you're not American) date arrangement, it's Pi day because its March 14 or 3.14. This is the day that Americans (but not Europeans, obviously) celebrate the mathematical constant that frames our science and maths along with the birthday of Albert Einstein. A mathematical …
As a friend of mine put it..
"This is what infinity means: Somewhere, encoded in the unending, random-seeming digits of the decimal representation of pi, is a perfect cut-and-paste-worthy 1080p H.264 widescreen encoding of the video to Rick Astley's 'Never Gonna Give You Up.'"
Re: As a friend of mine put it..
What's more, it's in there an infinite number of times.
Re: As a friend of mine put it..
mmmm...really? I always wonder about the theory that infinite randomness must by definition contain all variations of finite patterns.
For example, when people say that if the universe (or parallel universes, if you like) is infinite, there must be an exact replica of our world where everyone wears more hats. Isn't it more likely that even if the universe/s is infinite, there's a limited number of possibilities? It seems entirely plausible that our world is the only world containing hats, and the rest of infinity is sadly hatless (and devoid of life).
Likewise, couldn't the random/meaningless-seeming digits of the decimal representation of pi continue in a unrepeating manner without meaningful coincidence?
Re: As a friend of mine put it..
Along with the entire works of Shakespeare, repeated an infinite number of times......
Re: As a friend of mine put it..
Then in that case there's a perfect ascii representation of; this comment, ^ that comment and v that one, too.
Even to the pyto I just made and the rong spelling and bad grammar.
The infinite nature of π has a lot to answer for!
Re: As a friend of mine put it..
"It seems entirely plausible that our world is the only world containing hats".
Space bounded by infinity contains an infinite number of all things which are possible. We know for sure (as far as we really know anything) that our world is possible. We don't know for sure a world like ours with more hats is possible, but, it seems entirely plausible.
As for the 'friend', expressing 1/3rd exactly also requires an infinite number of digits which don't contain any Rick Astley. The digits of pi are not random either, they can be calculated which by definition means they are not random. Taken a few digits at a time they appear to have the properties of random numbers but that is no guarantee that taken a few million at a time you will eventually get every possible sequence of that few million digits.
Re: As a friend of mine put it..
The universe is a physical entity, and therefore limited by physical laws.
However, pi is just an infinitely-long string of random numbers. Any computer file is a finite string of numbers. Unless you have found some pattern in the digits of pi so that it isn't truly random, then somewhere there's going to be a string of consecutive numbers which matches your chosen sequence.
It might take a while to find it though. Basic probability gives you the odds of finding an M-digit sequence of numbers in N digits of pi, and the odds go down *fast* as the size of sequence goes up.
Two Concepts
There are two concepts here: infinity and randomness.
An infinite PI that was not random might not contain Rick Astley's magnum opus, however if it is indeed random, then that guarantees that it contains an infinite number of such renditions. Such is the nature of infinity.
Re: an infinite number of times
That's depressing
I would suggest Kate Bush as the leading contender for Pi day tune but apprently her attempt to sing Pi to 150 decimal places goes a bit wonky
Nice attempt
I went to google.com to see what Pi-related logo they had put up to celebrate the day, but they hadn't - their logo was for Akira Yoshizawa's 101st Birthday so I have a sneaky feeling you're trying to April Fool us a bit early!
I am disappointed
that all of those pies are round. I know good and damn well I'm not the only smartass out there who'd bake a square pie today just for grins -- where are the rest of you?
Re: I am disappointed
Why stop at 2 dimensions anyway? Surely there must be some way to bake a pie in the shape of a dodecahedron?
Re: I am disappointed
I was thinking about making mini-pies in the cornbread dish my wife has, molds in the shape of ears of corn. Cornbread because: "Pi R Squared? No! Pie are round; cornbread are square."
shaped like corn is just one more layer of "off-kilter"; but alas, those would be tarts.
Re: I am disappointed
Like your thinking there. In fact, couldn't we create a hypersphere pie - that is, a pie in 4 dimensions? One that extends through time, I suppose...
Re: I am disappointed
One that extends through time? Like one that you* shove in the fridge for later?
* other people. Pies don't last long in this house.
Re: I am disappointed
> a pie in 4 dimensions?
Pies already exist in four dimensions; they are sharply tapered along that axis, meaning that their projection into the three dimensions we know about gets smaller quite quickly.
That's my story, and I'm sticking to it. There is no longer a need for an investigation into who ate all the pies...
Re: I am disappointed
A friend of mine told me the perfect food for Pi Day - it's a small round flat bread, with tomato paste spread upon it and then cheese melted on top, of radius "z" and height "a" and whose total volume was described by the formula V= pi x r squared x h = substituting in the above formula gives us "pizza"..... :(
(yup, I know it's lame - personally I prefer Pi day as 22nd July, which is more mathematically correct than 3.14)
Re: I am disappointed
"Surely there must be some way to bake a pie in the shape of a dodecahedron?"
Or 'a d12' as the rest of us know it as.
Re: I am disappointed
"Pi R Squared? No! Pie are round; cornbread are square."
I was stood at the Asda pizza counter the other week while a knuckle-dragging family tried to work out the area of pizzas to figure out what size was the best value*. I finally snapped and said "Pi r^2" [flawlessly pronouncing the caret]. They turned to me and I was met with a tirade of answers:
"But it's a pizza, not a pie"
"But it's round"
"That's maths, that is. What use is THAT in the real world?"
*The 14" one by a wide margin. I'd done the maths myself a few years ago. It was borderline while they were charging £4 for them, but now they're £3.18 it's a no brainer.
I just want my Raspberry...
I don't need a special day for pie.
Mmmm. Pie.
Mmmm. Floor Pie.
Can I just say that Pi day is..
..totally irrational.
Re: Can I just say that Pi day is..
Indeed it is. I shall be also be practising some meditation of the transcendental variety to mark the day. I'm not sure if that's a rational decision though...
Re: Can I just say that Pi day is..
Certainly the "proper" Pi day is (22nd July).
Re: Can I just say that Pi day is..
Indeed - 22/7 is a closer approximation than 3.14
Re: Can I just say that Pi day is..
355/113 is better yet, and manageable with 16bit integer arithmetic.
Re: Can I just say that Pi day is..
"355/113 is better yet, and manageable with 16bit integer arithmetic."
I have no doubt it is, but our year isn't that long. Neptune's year, on the other hand, can handle it: since it it lasts for 164.8 Earth years, it contains 75583.66 Neptunian days, which can fit 120 months of 360 days each with a lot of room to spare.
Uranus does nicely, too. Its year lasts for 84.07 Earth years, with a 17.9-hour day, giving 41142.64 Uranian days - 115 months of 360 days each with *some* room to spare.
Unsurprisingly, Pluto won't cooperate: its year lasts for 247.7 earth-years, with a day that's 6.39 Earth-days long, so its calendar only has 14148.75 Plutonian days.
So, we should be celebrating Pi Day on 22/7 on Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, and 355/113 on Uranus and Neptune. Pluto, since it won't cooperate, can go frack itself. I wonder if Sedna will be better?
hmph Indiana
The state where (until recently) they didn't observe daylight savings time... except for sometimes, where they did.
Re: hmph Indiana
In that regard (parts of) Indiana is (are) the only sane place(s).
Daylight savings time is the dumbest idea ever. There is still EXACTLY the same number of hours of daylight per day. You don't like not seeing enough of it, GET UP EARLIER.
Re: hmph Indiana
That's Eerie!
Re: hmph Indiana
I imagine its just easier to have everyone change the clocks an hour forwards or backwards, rather than convince all shops/businesses/schools/public transport/etc to start or finish or place their most frequent service at a different time of the day (So my office hours are for intance 9-5 all year round in stead of having me start at 8 or 10 or whatever it is.. I cant be bothered figuring it out.. daylight saving time does it for me)
it all just boils down to what hours contain daylight at what times of the year and saving of electricity/reduce accidents/profesions that need daylight to work.
it is kind of clever
I thought we were supposed to be having steak today!
http://u.u.is/1IEKO (nsfw)
Cameron and Obama are apparently having it according to the news.... Steak that is.
Now we know
"officially recognised by the US House of Representatives in 2009"
It's nice to see them doing things of such importance when the rest of us were trying to deal with evaporated retirement accounts, loss of home equity, looking for a job and other such frivolities of daily life.
Over a thousand years to π day
ISO 8601 date is YYYY-MM-DD, but I am not sure what the 59th month is. Discordian π day was close to 1975 but Aftermath has only 73 days. Today is Pungenday and the last day in Chaos. Discord tomorrow.
Easter has ham... Thanksgiving has turkey. Christmas... in England, goose was associated with it. Turkey is definitely a choice for Christmas dinner in the United States, but it isn't really associated with the holiday.
Of course, there are also Easter eggs, but they're for painting, not eating.
I demand Equal time against ElReg's bias for Pi. I demand time for Tau!
Rather surprised...
What, no mention of Steak & Blowjob Day, the antithesis to Valentine's Day?
Of course, with the date the correct way around, pi day is 31th April....
You'll be waiting
a long time for 31 April to come around
perhaps whistling a Rick Astley tune would while away the decades,
Appropriate Music
Surely the music from the Pimania game should be put forwards as the official theme? Remember that? From the other side of the cassette the game loaded from.
They don't write 'em like that any more...
Re. "daylight saving" time
Surely we should put the clocks forward in Winter, because that's when we have the dark evenings?
Re: Re. "daylight saving" time
No, we should leave the clocks alone - time zone hassles are quite enough for any programmer to deal with.
And, one could also...
...hold a π-mile road race event, as they do at the Georgia Institute of Technology (at least they used to, long before π-day was created). Yes, that same Georgia Tech mentioned in your "Lara Croft...doomsday earthquake...Greek underwater volcano..." article.
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Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Jul 9, 2010 | 2:39 PM EDT
- Daily Feature July 10, 2010
Related Stuff
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Author Comments
This game was made possible by a grant from the Digital Media & Learning Competition. The goal was to make a truly educational game that was also genuinely fun to play. We hope students, teachers, and gamers will all enjoy the game, and encourage you to visit www.cellcraftgame.com, which will soon have an open forum and eventually downloadable teacher materials.
The game was designed by Anthony Pecorella. The lead programmer was larsiusprime of Super Energy Apocalypse fame, and the art was by LILg, who created the Reincarnation series. A custom soundtrack was created by Hibiki Haruto.
Also thanks to Dr. Jed Macosko at Wake Forest University and Dr. David Dewitt at Liberty University for providing lots of support and biological guidance.
Thanks so much for the support and kind words - this has already exceeded my hopes in terms of a response for the game! :-D
This game can be processor intensive. There are some options in the menu for reducing the graphics that may help.
***Fixes in v1.0.1***
- Fixed issue in final level with some buttons suddenly no longer functioning.
- Fixed membrane explosion when recycling membrane quickly.
- Possibly fixed fatty acid glitch in Level 3
- Fixed two typos
There is still an issue with getting stuck too far outside of the colored area. Solution - don't go out there. :) It's a somewhat complicated fix, so I'm not sure if we'll get it in or not, but it's the easiest to avoid too.
Rated 5 / 5 stars July 10, 2010
Epic and educational!
The biological accuracy of this game is great, gameplay is good and pretty easy, you should make more levels or an endless arcade mode.
Some bugs were annoying, like when I couldn't use the Golgy Body and build peroxisomes after a while...
You should make a mode in which you can make fatty acids and glucose from amino acids.
Despite these annoying bugs, the game is great.
Rated 5 / 5 stars September 10, 2010
nice game i loved it tough it couldve been harder tough
Rated 5 / 5 stars July 12, 2010
I love this
Im a biology teacher i cant wait to show this to students!
Rated 5 / 5 stars January 11, 2013
fun for a little while,but then it gets kinda boring... lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol ,great game.
Rated 5 / 5 stars July 21, 2010
good story, graphics were good. did not encounter any bugs, and game play was AMAZING


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Easy; I just have no social life. :p
Eh... as I've mentioned many times before, I work graveyard shift, so I generally play in the morning after work because that's "my" evening.
I've pretty much given up any hope of raiding because there just aren't enough people on and with the desire at that time of day. But on the other hand, I feel like I get to cram "more" WoW into my playtime, because there's so much less traffic (i.e., the exact same set of daily quests that takes 10-15 minutes on my pally in the morning can literally average more like 60-90 in the evening because there's so much more competition).


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New England Girls, We're Really Practical
If you really have sunkissed skin so hot that it will melt a popsicle, you should consider going to the emergency room, as you most likely have sun poisoning and/or heat stroke and are probably incredibly dehydrated.
Actually, the skin temperature of a healthy human adult hovers around 90 degrees Fahrenheit, well above the freezing point of water, which is 32 degrees Fahrenheit. And the freezing point of a sugar solution, which is what I assume a Popsicle is made of, is lower than the freezing point of water. So really, fucking anyone is hot enough to melt a Popsicle.
Screw Rock 'n' Roll endorses American regionalism. Also, girls.


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Find & share great dishes, not just restaurants.
Find whatever you're craving, see what's good at any restaurant and learn what foodspotters, friends and experts love wherever you go.
Creamy soup flavored with roasted corn, sautéed Poblano and white lump crab meat. Garnished with blue corn tortilla and crab salsa


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Whether you're an antiques devotee or a casual window-shopper, Traverse City is for lovers—vintage lovers, that is.
Set aside a whole Saturday to explore this Michigan town's massive antique malls. Wilson's Antiques is a four-story trove of old coins, historic toys, vintage sporting goods, and other kitschy finds. If gadgets are more your thing, swing by nearby Grey Wolf Creek for early 20th century lamps, fixtures, and other tech doohickeys.
Hardcore shoppers will find plenty to choose from in vintage furnishings, clothing, jewelry, and artwork at Bay West Antiques, just a couple blocks from Grey Wolf Creek. And the Cherryland Antique Mall and Consignment Center requires an hour or two of attention with its 88 vendor booths.
There are some great finds on the outskirts of Traverse City, too. Both Rolling Hills Antiques & Art and Walt and Susan's Old Barn are housed in renovated dairy barns Rolling Hills's dates back to 1870, and is now a combination home/retail store/workshop, providing even more multi-storied antique hunting.
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This girl was thinking that it was just a surprise birthday party for her at Mcdonald's. They are enjoying a parlor game where she needs to guess the word which is placed on her forehead, and as the event progresses she is even more surprised after seeing the word and what comes up next!
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Sport Development > Officials > Rules & Regulations / Rifle Transport / Resources
Rules & Regulations / Rifle Transport / Resources
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Firearms Registration (Canada) (Monday, January 7, 2013)On April 5, 2012, Bill C-19, the Ending the Long-Gun Registry Act, came into effect. Until further notice, residents of Quebec are still required to register non-restricted firearms.
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Winter Sports (Thursday, November 22, 2012)Did you know... The risk of frostbite increases rapidly when wind chill values go below -27.
Sport Accessories and Safety (Friday, November 9, 2012)More than 90% of all eye injuries can be prevented with the use of appropriate protective eyewear.
Volunteering (Friday, November 9, 2012)Volunteering for sports and recreation is the second largest group in Canada.
Sport Officials Canada (Wednesday, October 31, 2012)Sports Officials Canada (SOC) is a federally incorporated national organization dedicated to promoting excellence in sports officiating and strives to represent Canadian technical officials as a national voice. The organization has been successful in promoting the objects of the organization by providing input to national and regional sport policy conferences. Click here for more information.
IBU Rule Changes Sept. 2012 (Tuesday, October 30, 2012)A list of the updates that were made to the IBU Rules and Regulations at the most recent Congress held in Sept. 2012
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Graphics Guidelines (Wednesday, October 24, 2012)
Organizer's Guide (Wednesday, October 24, 2012)
Rifle Import into the USA by Canadian Citizens (Tuesday, October 23, 2012)
Non-Resident Firearm Declaration (required for US citizens entering Canada) (Tuesday, October 23, 2012)
Canadian Firearms Centre (Monday, September 3, 2012)For up to date infomration on the Federal Firearms Regulations, importing rifles, purchasing rifles and ammunition, etc
2010 IBU Rule Books now available (Thursday, January 27, 2011)Biathlon Canada now has the new IBU Rule Books (2010 version) available for purchase through the national office.
2010 IBU Rules (Monday, November 22, 2010)
IBU Rule Changes Sept. 2010 (Wednesday, November 10, 2010)Please click here for a summary list of the updates that were made to the IBU Rules and Regulations at the most recent Congress held in September 2010. Please print these and keep them handy with your rule book.
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You can learn all about Usernames with the information listed in this article. Click a heading below to expand your question.
Username FAQs
What is an AOL Username?
An AOL Username is your unique identity that gives you access to services like AIM, AOL Webmail and AOL Parental Controls..
Your Username (e.g., AOLmember1) is the first part of your email address for correspondence with other AOL users. If you're contacting non-AOL users, your Username (without any capitalizations or spaces) is followed by @aol.com (e.g., firstname.lastname@example.com).
How many Usernames can I have in my AOL account?
You can create up to seven Usernames, including your primary master Username, for your AOL account. The master Username is the one that you first used to sign on to your AOL account. You can create additional Usernames at no extra charge. If you are using AOL for Mac OS X or AOL 6.0 and higher, sign in to the AOL service with a master Username, and then go to AOL Keyword: Usernames. If you are using AOL.com, go to AOL Username then sign in using your master Username and password.
Note: New free accounts will not be able to create additional Usernames until the user confirms that he or she is 18 years of age or older through our age verification process.
What do I do if the name I want is already in use?
Each Username is unique and cannot be used by more than one user at a time. If someone has already selected the Username that you desire, it will not be available to you for use. In such cases, you will receive the message ''The name you requested is already in use." However, you will be presented with an option to use the suggest a Username feature. This feature provides possible variations of the Username that you are trying to create. For instance, if you want to create the Username iminggracy and the Username is already in use, you can try iminggracy123 or such other variations to get a unique Username.
To use the suggest a Username feature:
1. Click let us suggest a screen name for you in the alert box.
2. In the window that appears, type up to three words, numbers or combinations of both in the First Word, Second Word, and Third Word boxes.
3. Click Suggest to see the list of available Usernames that contain the words or numbers that you typed.
Note: Be sure to enter a word, number, or combination of both at least in the First Word box to help us suggest a Username.
4. Select a Username from the Available Screen Names box, then click Continue.
5. Follow the on-screen prompts to complete the process of creating the Username.
Note: If you are not satisfied with the suggested Usernames, please enter a different word or number in the First Word box and click Suggest again. You will get a different list of Usernames this time.
What do I do if the Username that I created was declined?
If you tried to create a Username and it was declined, it may be because it was inappropriate and violated our Terms of Service and/or the AOL Member Community Guidelines. AOL doesn't allow Usernames to include any sort of vulgarity or any variation of "AOL" (i.e., email@example.com).
Follow these tips to create a great Username:
1. You can base a Username on your real name or get creative by basing it on your job or a hobby.
2. Usernames should be three to 16 characters long and include a combination of letters, numbers and underscored spaces, but no symbols please!
3. As mentioned above, be sure you don't use any vulgar words or a variation of AOL in your Username. We also don't allow names that can be used to spam other members (i.e., "your bank's name here"@aol.com).
If the name you wanted is already taken or you're racking your brain and still can't think of a name you like, check the suggestion we provide based on what you type in the Pick a username text box when you create an account, or try the Suggest a Username feature available once you type a name in the New Username text box and click Add in the Username Options section of My Account. It will provide a list of Usernames available based on your preference.
If you don't already have a master account, get a free account now!
Can I modify my AOL Username?
Want to modify your AOL Username? Unfortunately, you can't modify an AOL Username once you've created it. The good news is, however, that you can add up to six more Usernames to your AOL account – so just make up a new one!
Additionally, you can delete any unwanted Username (except for the primary master Username) from an account. Keep in mind, though, that deleting a Username is irreversible – so you can permanently kiss that Username good-bye.
What is a master Username? And how do I determine my master Username?
The Username you create when you first register for an AOL account is considered the primary master Username. The primary master Username has the power to designate up to six General Usernames as Designated Master Usernames. In total, you can have seven Master Usernames (including your primary Username) under your AOL account.
Note: The primary Master Username will always have the Master Username status (this name can't be changed, so make it a good one!), but you can remove the Designated Master Username status from any other Username at any time. Also, only the primary Master Username has the ability to delete the AOL account.
All master Usernames can:
With the introduction of General Usernames, they too can become a Designated Master. While General Usernames will not have the ability to use card on file of any other Username tied to the account, if the Username is General, promoted to Designated Master then demoted to General again, the user will be required to enter a new payment method if they attempt to purchase a second subscription.
Determine your master Username
1. Go to My Account and sign in with your Username, password and answer to your Account Security Question (ASQ).
2. Under Username Options, click Manage My Usernames.
3. The Username that is listed in the Primary Master Screen Name section is your master Username.
Can I change an existing Username to a designated master Username?
Yes, you can change an existing Username to a designated master Username. Follow the steps below to do so:
1. Go to Parental Controls.
2. Sign on using your email address or master Username or Email and Password.
3. Click the Username you want to designate as a designated master Username.
4. Select the General option.
5. Select Master (only Master accounts can view and edit parental controls).
5. Click Save.
Can I create a new Username as a designated master Username?
You can very well create a new Username as a designated master Username. Follow the steps below to do so:
1. Go to My Account and sign in with your master Username or Email and Password.
2. Enter your Account Security Question and click Continue.
3. Under Username Options, click Manage My Usernames.
4. Under Add a Username, fill in the New Username text box with your desired Username and click Add.
5. Select General as the Age Category, click the box beside Master Username and then click Continue.
6. Enter a password in the New Password text box and again in the Confirm Password text box and then click Continue.
Note: Your password must be different from your old password (if you had one) and must be 6-16 characters long.
7. Select an Account Security Question from the drop-down menu, enter Your Answer to the question in the text box and then Re-Type Your Answer in the next text box. Then click Continue.
Voila! You now have all the perks and benefits of a master Username.
Can I create an Useraname for users under age of 18?
AOL Usernames aren't one-size-fits all; they come in different flavors: General, Mature Teen, Young Teen and Kid.
What is an Enhanced Username?
"Enhanced" Usernames Give You More Options!
You can now create a Username that includes periods, underscores, or numbers. That's new for AOL! And the new names can be as long as 32 characters (Up to now the limit was 16).
Username Format:
Here's what to keep in mind when creating a Username:
Can I open a new AOL account with my secondary Username?
We're sorry, but as of right now, you can't use a secondary Username to create a new AOL account. You also can't move or merge an existing Username from one account to another.
These are simple precautionary measures to avoid the creation of duplicate Usernames and make sure nobody can access your AOL account without your permission.
However, we now allow secondary Usernames to subscribe to AOL products and services on their own.
How can I view all Usernames associated with my AOL account?
Simple! If you're an AOL subscriber, either follow this link to see your account's usernames or go to AOL Keyword: Names within your AOL Desktop software.
Alternatively, if you're using the Free AOL plan, you view a complete list of usernames under your account by signing on with your master Username and password.
Note: No matter how you sign in, you'll need to know the answer to your Account Security Question to view the list of usernames under your AOL account.
Create, Delete and Restore AOL Username
How do I add or create an additional Username?
You can have up to seven active Usernames, including your primary master Username, for your AOL account. If you would like to add a Username and already have seven active Usernames on your account, please delete any one of the active Usernames to accommodate a new one; however, you cannot delete your primary master Username, which is the one used to create your AOL account.
In creating separate Usernames for your children and other family members, you can also set different levels of access for each Username with the Parental Controls feature. This helps the AOL Desktop Software automatically adjust each user's access to AOL services and to the rest of the internet.
IMPORTANT: You will need to remember the answer to the Account Security Question (ASQ) of your primary master Username to perform the steps below. You can change your ASQ if you don't remember the answer to it.
Create an additional Username
Note: You can use the following tips while creating new Usernames:
1. Go to My Account and sign in with your master Username and password.
2. Type the answer to your Account Security Question and click Continue.
3. Under Username Options, click Manage My Usernames.
Note: You may not be able to see the Manage Usernames link if:
4. In the Add a Screen Name box, type the Username that you wish to add and then click Add.
Note: If the Username you have entered is not available, please use the Suggest a Username feature. It provides you with a list of available Usernames based on your preference.
5. Depending on who will be using the new Username, select the appropriate age category.
Note: To learn more about the different age categories, select the Click for detailed definitions of age categories link.
Create a General Username
Usernames under the General category can access all standard AOL products for adults, including communication features and content on AOL and the web. A user under the General category can make online purchases through AOL. These purchases will be billed using the user's AOL account information.
1. Select General (Ages 18+) to get access to all content and services, and then click Continue.
Note: If you would like to designate the General Username as a master Username, select the box next to Master Username.
2. Type a password in the New Password box, and then re-type the password in the Confirm Password box.
3. Click Continue.
4. Select an ASQ from the Account Security Question drop-down list.
5. Type your answer to the ASQ in the Your Answer box, and then re-type the answer in the Re-Type Your Answer box.
6. Click Continue. A confirmation message appears confirming the creation of the Username and the Age category to which it belongs.
Create a Kids Only or Teen Username
You can create a child's Username and customize its access to the internet using the Parental Controls feature. Parental Controls allow you to decide with whom your children can communicate via email or IM, and the websites they can visit. Only a master Username can modify the Parental Controls settings. This ensures that your children cannot select their own levels of access.
The age categories available when creating a child's account include:
1. Select the appropriate age category of the user from the following: Mature Teen(Ages 16-17), Young Teen (Ages 13-15), or Kids Only (Ages 12 and Under).
2. Review the Terms of Service, then select the I accept these terms box.
3. Select your preference for receiving AOL Activity Report, then click Continue. The AOL Activity Report is an email summary of your child's online activities. This report is sent to your master Username email.
4. Type a password in the New Password box, then re-type the password in the Confirm Password box.
5. Click Continue.
6. Select an ASQ from the Account Security Question drop-down list.
7. Type your answer to the ASQ in the Your Answer box, and then re-type the answer in the Re-Type Your Answer box.
8. Click Continue. A confirmation message appears confirming the creation of the Username and the Age category to which it belongs.
How do I restore or recover a deleted Username?
If you accidentally deleted a Username from your AOL account it is possible to get it back. As long as you have fewer than seven active names on your AOL account, and the Username was deleted less than six months ago, you will be able to recover a deleted Username. If you have seven or more active Usernames, you will need to delete one of the active Usernames before attempting to restore or recover a deleted Username.
Note: A deleted Username can only be restored within six months from the date of deletion.
1. Go to My Account and sign in with your master Username and password.
2. Type the answer to your Account Security Question and then click Continue.
3. Under Username Options, click Manage My Usernames.
4. Under Restore a Username, click Start.
5. Select the Username you want to restore from the Recently Deleted Usernames box and click Restore.
6. You will receive a confirmation message once the process is complete.
Tada! Your Username has been restored.
How do I remove or delete AOL Usernames?
You can delete any of the seven AOL Usernames (formerly known as AOL screen names), that can be linked to your AOL account at any time; however, your first Username, the primary master Username, cannot be deleted or changed.
Note: To delete a Username registered with an AOL Premium Service, you will first need to unsubscribe from the Premium Service, and then delete the Username.
1. Go to My Account and sign in with your master Username and password.
2. Answer your Account Security Question (ASQ) and click Continue.
3. Under Username Options, click Manage My Usernames.
4. In the Additional Usernames box, under Delete, click X next to the Username that you wish to delete.
5. Click Delete.
A confirmation message will be displayed.
Alerts & Error Messages
What should I do in case of an unauthorized account access?
It's a great thing that you can access your AOL account from practically anywhere in the world, from any computer. But we want to make sure it's really you who is doing all the globetrotting.
If you use multiple computers, you may at some point receive a notification asking you to confirm that you sign in on the other computers. If the information in the window is correct and you have accessed one or more of those computers at the stated time, click Yes. If you haven't used a computer other than your own to sign in to AOL and the provided information indicates otherwise, this is a red flag that someone else has accessed your account. At this point, you should click No to prevent the hacker from misusing your AOL account.
IMPORTANT: You should also reset your password by clicking Reset Password Now to help prevent the issue from happening again.
Message: Your Session Has Been Interrupted
If you receive the message, Your session has been interrupted when you are signed in to AOL service, it means someone has signed in using your Username at another computer. If the access was unauthorized, you should change your password by going to AOL Billing.
To protect your AOL account, make sure your password incorporates these easy rules:
Changing your AOL password will protect your AOL account from unauthorized access. In the future, if you suspect that someone may have compromised your account, please Notify AOL as soon as possible.
|What is an AOL Username?
How do I switch Usernames in the AOL software?
How can I view all Usernames associated with my AOL account?
|About this article:
|Last updated: 08-06-2014
|© 2013 AOL Inc.


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Some Coachella inspiration.
Diving into the world of fashion blogging left me to reflect on my current situation. Most of my days are filled with envy, clicking through a growing number of fashion blogs, showcasing the gorgeous clothes and style of girls, who I assume are not much older than myself. Each click of my mouse brings a new pang of envy at everything these girls seem to represent. On paper, they're fabulous, with great jobs, successful blogs, and clothes that would make anyone long to raid their closets. They have everything a high-flying twenty-something could want. This kills me!
What is it about being twenty-four and feeling like you're drowning? I'm convinced that the girl Bob Dylan wrote about in "Like a Rolling Stone" was twenty-four. It's the age where you suddenly become invisible, even though you're put on a pedestal. You can finally see your future, but the road leading to it is long and winding. Nothing about the road is bright; it's terrifying. This is such a humble age, full of restlessness and confusion. I want the illusion that these girls are creating; the "good life."
I feel silly for being so jealous of these stylish girls. I just envisioned my "big city life" would be a kind of Mary Tyler Moore/Carrie Bradshaw hybrid, like most girls. But the wake up call I'm going through is good! I'm looking at the positive side of life. Slowly, these blogs are becoming my inspiration. I'm realizing that nothing about this age is perfect. These blogs are creating an illusion that makes me want to work harder. They should make anyone want to work harder. I now no longer care if those girls are really living that life. They are helping me create goals, and helping me define the road to my future. As ridiculous as that sounds, it's the truth. It's what's helping me, and EVERYONE whose twenty-four needs help.
After my wake-up call, I came across this post, by Joanna Goddard from A Cup of Jo —A blog I read religiously— and it's been that little extra boost I need to keep going. This may sound nuts, but knowing that someone I admire went through a similar struggle, and survived, is uplifting. Knowing that she needed advice and guidance by people she looked up to makes me feel better.
I wanted to write this post to, hopefully, be inspiring to anyone my age, who feels like they're struggling when everyone else appears to be on track. This is for all those twenty-something's who have realized they're straddling the line between living in the present and working towards the future. The ones who feel trapped in a pseudo-purgatory of decision and consequence. Especially for someone, like me, who loves fashion blogging unconditionally.
(picture via Net-a-Porter)
After watching last nights episode of Mad Men, I'm now in love with all things Megan Draper, played by Jessica Paré. Don's new, young, free-spirited wife is so beautiful and stylish. I especially loved her preformance of Zou Bisou Bisou, even if Don didn't. My new spring obsession is colorful shift dresses, thanks to the ever-gorgeous Megan.
Autobiography in Five Short Chapters, by Portia Nelson
Chapter One
I walk down the street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I fall in.
I am lost …. I am helpless.
It isn't my fault.
It takes forever to find a way out.
Chapter Two
I walk down the street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I pretend that I don't see it.
I fall in again.
I can't believe I am in this same place.
But, it isn't my fault.
It still takes a long time to get out.
Chapter Three
I walk down the same street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I see it is there.
I still fall in … it's a habit … but, my eyes are open.
I know where I am.
It is my fault.
I get out immediately.
Chapter Four
I walk down the same street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I walk around it.
Chapter Five
I walk down another street.
I think I'm going to break into Poppy Delevigne's house, and raid her closet. Who's with me?
via: Le Fashion and Zimbio.
John F. Kennedy
Martin Luther King, Jr
Marilyn Monroe
Albert Schweitzer
Robert Ingersoll
C.S. Lewis
John Wayne


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History |
View |
Annotate |
refactored MessageView/MimeView/
possible fix for gmodule link error on some environments (#74). Updated copyright year.
disabled 'Save all...' menu on attach view if attached files with file name do not exist.
added 'Print' menu in mime part menu. Added part widget to message/rfc822 part.
fixed a typo. code cleanup.
implemented popup menu of attachments in text view.
added the feature to reply to attached message/rfc822 messages.
implemented printing of MIME part. Code cleanups.
implemented 'Save all'.
reimplemented MimeView with GtkTreeView.
changed the implementation of switching Text/MIME view.
save selected attachments if mimeview has focus when 'File/Save as...' is selected.
improved MimeView and file selection dialog.
Initial import of Sylpheed (GTK2 version).


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Most mornings I play racquetball at our local rec center. One day I noticed a tattoo on one of the girls who works there; It read "no regrets". Seems like every time I've noticed it since, I've felt a twinge of uneasiness. The feeling is recognizable; It's the same one I get whenever I hear someone say "if I had it all to do over again, I wouldn't change one thing".
So why the uneasiness? I guess If I'm really being honest with myself there are so many things in my story that I regret. There are so many things I'd love to go back and not do, re-do, undo. So many things I wish I hadn't said. So many selfish ways I acted toward someone else. So many places where I intentionally chose to do the thing I knew I shouldn't do. The hurtful thing, the destructive thing. I regret those things a lot.
This is one of the reasons I'm so encouraged by Jason Gray's song Everything Sad Is Coming Untrue. The song isn't urging me to try to live in some artificial denial of how I might live my life over again, but to embrace the hope of the good news… that it's all being made new.
Does this mean we live absent of what remains from our past careless and selfish choices? Of course not. But even in those, there is hope. The consequences are reminders. And the reminders are constantly providing an opportunity to teach us that he is always making us new (Phil. 1:6). Jaime Jamgochian's version of the Nichole Nordeman song Heal The Wound But Leave The Scar. illustrates this beautifully.
So even though I have much to regret, I have much to celebrate. Because of the work of the Gospel, everything sad is indeed coming untrue. And placing my trust in that reality is something I would do over and over again.


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Weights & Dimensions
Additional Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Arm chair
|Style: Modern
|Finish: Brown
|Frame Material: Steel; Wood
|Sling Included: Yes
|Cushion Included: No
|Arms Included: Yes
|Rocker: No
|Stacking: Yes
Questions & Answers
Kingsley Bate Tivoli Stacking Dining Arm Chair
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As America's leading manufacturer of teak outdoor furniture, Kingsley-Bate uses only premium quality teak and precise mortise and tenon joinery in the construction of our furniture. Kingsley-Bate is the first American company to use Javanese teak in the manufacture of its furniture.
Kingsley-Bate teak is harvested from carefully controlled plantations, established in Indonesia by the Dutch in the Mid-19th century. Simply put, Kingsley-Bate sets the standard for quality, value and design innovation that other companies follow.


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MEDFORD, Ore. – Hundreds are expected to pledge to eat local for the next week. Even more people will take advantage of the local food events and specials across Jackson and Josephine counties. Now in it's 7th year, Eat Local Week showcases the abundance the Rogue Valley has to offer, from produce to meats and … Continue reading »
Ashland Council Wants Ban On GMO
ASHLAND, Ore. – The Ashland City Council is asking Jackson County Commissioners to ban genetically modified crops in the county. The council voted in its meeting Tuesday night to send a letter to the commissioners asking for the ban. Opponents of genetically modified crops say it can contaminate organic crops in Southern Oregon and members … Continue reading »
Section of Bear Creek Closed Temporarily
Beginning Monday, portions of the Bear Creek Greenway will be temporarily closed. Jackson County crews will begin work on a section of Bear Creek Greenway, just north of Phoenix, between Fern Valley Road and Northridge Terrace. Crews hope to finish the project by the end of the week, but work may continue into the week … Continue reading »
Farmer's Market Week Wraps Up
JACKSONVILLE, Ore. — Triple digit temperatures didn't scare away visitors or vendors from Jacksonville's Farmers Market on Sunday. Applegate Valley farmer Tyson Fehrman moved from Wisconsin earlier this year and opened By George Farm. He sees farmer's markets as a great platform for getting his farm's name out there. "Exposure, getting our name out there. … Continue reading »
Farmers Market Sees More FDNP Coupons
MEDFORD, Ore. — More low-income seniors and nutritionally at-risk families enrolled in WIC will have more chances to purchase locally-produced fresh fruits and vegetables in Jackson County. The Rogue Valley Growers and Crafters Market announced that Jackson County received near quadruple increase in the amount of Farm Direct Nutrition Program (FDNP) coupons this summer, meaning … Continue reading »
More Registered Farmers Markets
ASHLAND, Ore. — More people are choosing to buy from farmers markets across Oregon and the nation, driving the economy up. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported a 9.6% growth in 2012 of the number of registered farmer markets. Over 7,000 markets operate nationally. Oregon has 164 registered this year, ranking 15th place across the … Continue reading »
Sunshine Electricity In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW, Ore. — Work is nearly done on a project that puts Southern Oregon, especially southeast Oregon on the state map for renewable energy. A big solar power generation facility on the outskirts of Lakeview is the largest solar farm in Oregon so far. There's really nothing like it until now in Southern Oregon: 20 … Continue reading »
Sustainable Table, Part 3: Availability
By Erin Maxson Growing your own produce can be an intimidating thing, not to mention preparing and preserving it. But there are lots of resources to help you get started on your sustainable table. Making a commitment to eating locally and sustainably can be as convenient or as involved as you want it to be; … Continue reading »
Sustainable Table, Part 2: Economics
Agriculture is a 4.5 billion dollar industry in Oregon, far greater in California, but a lot of that is filtering through larger productions. Ray Nouguier has been the produce manager at Food For Less in Medford for about 35 years, so he's got a good handle on stocking the section year round. "If you limit … Continue reading »
Sustainable Table, Part 1: Eating Local
By Erin Maxson The most recent data for trade shows the US exported close to $100 billion worth of agricultural products; we imported slightly less $71 billion worth. In Part One of the Sustainable Table, we ask: is food from other countries or even from other states less healthy than what we grow here? From … Continue reading »


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Steven Betancourt
Director of Liturgical Music & University Organist
Mundelein 809
Steven is the Director of Music for Madonna della Strada Chapel directing the Morning Choir, Schola Cantorum, teaching applied organ and playing for liturgies in the chapel. He also coordinates the student lead Evening Ensemble and is a resource to campus partners for liturgical music needs. Steven grew up in Norwalk, California and moved to Chicago in 2000.
Steven is Sub-Dean of the Chicago Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, an auxiliary music staff member of the Archdiocese of Chicago's Office for Divine Worship and a consultant to The American Federation Pueri Cantores. Steven earned his B.A. in music education from Whittier College in California studying with Dr. Frances Nobert and David McVey. His M.M. from Indiana University-Bloomington was a double-major program in organ performance and church music. His teachers at Indiana included: Drs. Larry Smith, Carla Edwards and Marilyn Keiser.
Steven's interests in his free time include summer beach volleyball, opera, exploring the great city of Chicago by "L" and his beloved Boston Terrier, Bailey Buttons.


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I am Kristen. I am studying to be a social worker/part of the problem depending on who you ask. I'm all about dat Game of Thrones. I always tag my spoilers because I'm not a piece of shit, so don't worry sweet thing. I love to be somebody to talk to, so feel free to message me at anytime.
Quandaries? | Archive | RSS


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A group in Claxton who is already carrying relief supplies to Oklahoma for tornado victims will also bring supplies that were collected in Richmond Hill.
Organizers of Claxton's collection offered to help the folks at Royal Oak Car Wash to] carry their supplies to tornado victims in Moore, OK, next week. Claxton's Fire Auxiliary is selling T-shirts to raise money in addition to the goods collected.
"We're telling people to bring things you need every day, bottled water, Gatorade, juice for kids, non-perishable food, hand sanitizer," said Barett Van Meter, of Job Training Unlimited.
Copyright 2013 WTOC. All rights reserved.
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|Alisha Mariée
|North Wales
|Member Since
|Jul 11, 2010
|Votes Received
To Be The OneFrances Sullins, or 'Frankie' as she goes by, is a little less normal than she first thought. When one incident leads to another, Frankie begins to think something isn't qui... read more
Ice AsylumEver wondered where you end up when you've been rejected by society? No longer to be seen upon to the rest of Humanity? In seek of a safe place, a sanctuary of sorts, people be... read more
FateDo we control Fate or Does Fate control us? Ever since since Katie Martins found out who she was she began to wonder who put this crazy rubbish together. For a matter of fact, I did.
Chase MeChase Me When chester wolfe finally gets the chance to play revenge on the mysterious Rogue- 'Wolf,' things get a little sticky as this rogue mission turns out to be something i... read more
True Words"No one will ever love you!"
Vampire Red :[Book Two & Three.]Both Third and and second books :)
Vampire Red :[First Book- Lost then Found]Lily Heart , ___________________________________________ Sometimes You have to battle between your Head and Heart. Life and Death. Light and Dark. Converse and Dolly shoes..... Damon and Kale......Vampires. Yeah...um.......