text: Front Back Back, 3/4 view, LCD folded out Built-in USB connector Front, 3/4 view, from right, LCD open Front, 3/4 view, from right, LCD open Front, 3/4 view, from right, LCD stored Front, straight-on, with LCD display flipped 180 degrees for self-portraits Left side view, with LCD rotated inward for storage Left side view, with LCD rotated outward for monitoring Right side view Shown in hand for scale Shown in hands for scale Top view showing side hand strap/built-in USB Touchscreen display Photos (15) Video View larger Sony HDR-TD30V 3D full-HD camcorder Item #: 158HDTD30V 1 Review This item is no longer available. Original Price: $999.99 Shop all Video Cameras Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Accessories Articles & Videos by Woody Sherman The Sony Handycam® HDR-TD30V has two full-HD sensors for high-resolution 3D imaging. The choice is yours This is a camcorder that presents you with an easy decision. If you choose to buy it just for its abilities as a 2D camcorder, you'll be getting a fine value. But the Sony Handycam® HDR-TD30V is more than that — it's one of the best consumer 3D camcorders you're likely to find. Get the full picture What do we mean by full picture? Let's look at one essential specification: dual, full HD (1920 x 1080) sensors, fed by dual Sony "G" wide-angle lenses. So many 3D camcorders on the market split an HD signal into two 960 x 540 streams managed by one sensor, thereby halving your resolution when you look at the combined output. But the 'TD30V essentially captures two full-size HD frame sizes, so the final output has every bit as much resolution as two normal 2D HD signals. This creates immersive 3D captures with outstanding clarity, color fidelity, and low-light performance. The large LCD touchscreen displays 3D images without any need for special glasses. No glasses required And check this out: You can watch the 3D you capture on a spectacular 3-1/2" LCD screen without any need for special glasses. Your playback will feature all the depth and dimension you've come to expect from 3D technology. Switch hitter If you're wondering whether you can share videos with friends who might not have a 3D-capable television, you can stop worrying. With the flip of a switch, this camcorder will play back a crisp, clean 2D signal from 3D captures. And, if you decide that what you're shooting wouldn't benefit from 3D capture, or if you need to conserve your media storage by shooting in regular 2D, you can use that same dedicated switch on the back of the 'TD30V to make it perform like a standard HD camcorder. (Plus, switching to 2D lets you increase your capture quality from 60i to 60p. Memory for your memories The Sony HDR-TD30V takes Sony Memory Stick® media and SD/SDHC/SDXC cards for extra flexibility when you can't stop the event. Need more recording time? Just pop in a new memory card. Some fancy tricks, too The 'TD30V is loaded with creative options you'll want to explore. Sony's Intelligent Auto mode automatically selects from 180 different scene combinations, so you'll always have the right setting no matter what your surroundings and light give you. The Golf Shot option will turn a few seconds of time into 22 discrete still images, so you can take a quick moving event and dissect it for detailed analysis. Improve your audio, either by using the on-board zooming 5.1-surround mic, or by attaching a specialized shotgun or lavalier-type microphone for professional sound results. And monitor your audio along the way with the dedicated headphone stereo minijack. Product Highlights:Storage and Formats:records high-definition video to optional Memory Stick® PRO Duo or SD, SDHC or SDXC memory cardsmaximum video resolution: up to 1920 x 1080/60p (2D), 1920 x 1080/60i (3D)Features:2 x 1/3.91" (4.6mm) back-illuminated Exmor R CMOS image sensors for substantially improved detail and low light performanceOptical Steady Shot image stabilization compensates for handheld camera shakeDual Wide Angle Sony G 10X optical zoom lenses (17X extended mode; digital zoom [2D only] to 120X)captures 20.4-megapixel still images in photo modeon-board flash for still shootingbuilt-in GPS tags your shooting locations and updates your system clockDolby® Digital 5.1-channel audio from built-in zoom microphone3D-ready 3.5" Xtra Fine LCD (1229K dots) widescreen touch-panel LCD enables you to watch 3D without special glassesface detection mode with Smile Shutter helps you capture great portraits (2D only)Intelligent Auto mode features 180 scene modes for easy, worry-free shootingautofocus tracking locks onto a moving subject and keeps the subject in focusGolf Shot mode captures a few seconds of motion as a sequence of up to 22 still images for in-depth analysisHighlight Playback mode identifies key scenes from your shoot and creates a short movie complete with music and transitionsConnections, Supplied Accessories and Dimensions:built-in high-speed USB cable for video transfer to a computerexternal microphone input and headphone output (stereo minijack)Active Interface Shoe hosts intelligent accessories like external microphones and lights3D-ready mini HDMI output (cable included) for watching your videos on a compatible HDTVAC adapter/charger and rechargeable lithium ion battery (NP-FV50)remote controlincludes power cordoperating guide and software DVD3-3/8"W x 2-1/2"H x 5-3/16"Dweight: 16.0 oz. without batterywarranty: 1 year parts, 90 days laborOur 60-day money-back guarantee Shoot videos for posterity or posting online From birthday parties to YouTube antics, camcorders let you capture moments you can share with friends and family, or the world at large. Most newer camcorders save your videos to built-in digital memory or a removable memory card. Some models come with a built-in hard disk drive that gives you much more storage. For maximum portability, check out our smaller cams that fit into a pocket or purse. For high-def videos that look awesome on your HDTV, go for a slightly larger model with a better lens and image sensor. Sony HDR-TD30V Reviews Average Customer Review: 1 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. 3d video Written By rett v, lisle il on Friday, July 05, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) camera works quite well Pros: like 3d video Cons: not easily figued out 1 out of 15 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? Download owner's manual 3D Digital HD video camcorder RMT-835 Wireless remote control CR2025 Lithium battery (installed in remote) NP-FV50 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery (6.8V/7.0Wh/1030mAh) AC-L200D AC adapter with attached 67" DC output cord (DC output: 8.4V/1.7A) 40" AC power cord 40" USB extension cable (Male Type A USB on one end and female Type A USB on other end) 39" HDMI cable (full-sized HDMI on one end and mini-HDMI on other end) Operating Guide (Eng) Operating Guide (Span) Limited Warranty (US) Consumer 1 Year Warranty (Canada) Online registration sheet Features and Specs General LCD Screen Size (inches) 3.5 Viewfinder None Total Pixel Count 5,430,000 Effective Pixel Count for Video 5,020,000 (2D) High-Definition Yes Aspect Ratio 16:9, 4:3 Manual Focusing Yes Filter Diameter N/A Optical Zoom 10 (17ext)x Digital Zoom 12 x Night Imaging Low lux Image Stabilization Optical Built-in Video Light Yes Built-in Memory None Max Recording Time w/ Included Battery 70 min Digital Still Camera Features Effective Pixel Count for Stills 5,020,000 Built-in Photo Flash Yes Still Image Aspect Ratios 16:9, 4:3 Inputs and Outputs USB Port USB 2.0 High Speed HDMI Output Mini Mic Input 3.5mm Dimensions Weight With Battery (ounces) 17 Width (inches) 3-3/8 Height (inches) 2-1/2 Depth (inches) 5-3/16 Warranty Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 90 Days Image Sensor Warranty 1 Year Product Research General Features Video Camcorder Features Digital Still Camera Features Battery Information Input and Output Notes Software General Features 3D Digital HD: The Sony HDR-TD30V utilizes two Full HD sensors to capture true 1920 x 1080 3D video. Most 3D cameras achieve the 3D effect by splitting the 1920 x 1080 signal into two 960 x 540 channels in order to squeeze them onto one sensor, thereby limiting resolution on the final output. 3D video can be viewed directly on the 3.5" LCD without the need for 3D glasses. Memory Card Slot: You can record video and photos onto Memory Stick PRO Duo and PRO-HG Duo cards up to 32 GB in capacity, as well as Class 4 or faster SD, SDHC, and SDXC Memory Cards up to 64 GB. There is no internal memory in the camcorder. 3.5" Touch Panel LCD Screen: The 3D-ready 3.5" touch panel Xtra Fine LCD screen with TruBlack technology provides excellent viewing clarity with improved resolution. You can view 3D video on the LCD screen without the need for 3D glasses. The high resolution, 1,229,000 dot (2562 x 480) LCD screen rotates up to 270 degrees for multiple viewing angles providing sharp and detailed images for monitoring or playback. In addition, the touch panel LCD allows you to navigate through the menu system by touching the LCD screen. The LCD also features an adjustable brightness and color level. You can also power on this camcorder by simply opening its LCD display. Note: The camcorder does not have a separate viewfinder. Imaging Device: The HDR-TD30V features advanced 1/3.91" (4.6mm) back-illuminated Exmor R CMOS imaging sensors with 5,430,000 gross pixels. The 5,020,000 effective pixels for 2D video, and 3,980,000 for 3D, provide excellent detail and clarity. The unique image processing system of Sony's BIONZ and ClearVid pixel array allow still image resolution equivalent to a maximum of 20.4 megapixels (6016 x 3384). Dual Wide Angle G Lenses: The camcorder features two wide angle G lenses for superior optical performance, accurate color reproduction, and sharp detailed images. It has a 29.8mm-298 focal length for 2D video and photos, and 33.4-400.8mm for 3D videos for enhanced wide angle shooting. Zoom: The camcorder has a 10x optical and 12x extended zoom for 3D videos. The zoom for 2D video is 10x optical and 17x extended (with Active Steady Shot). Combined with the digital zoom, the total zoom capability is 120x. Because the digital zoom processes the image digitally, the picture quality deteriorates the more you zoom in. The power zoom lever can be moved slightly for a slow zoom, or moved further for a faster zoom. Global Positioning System: The TD30V is equipped with a built-in GPS which receives location data from any of the 24 GPS satellites located above the earth and records it onto your movies and photos. You can locate movies and photos with embedded GPS data on a map. You can also use the data to display a map of your current location. The camcorder can use the GPS data to automatically set the clock and the time zone. Active Interface Shoe: The Active Interface Shoe located on the top of the camcorder supplies power to accessories such as a video light, a flash, or a microphone. The accessory is turned on and off as you open and close the LCD screen of the camcorder. Optical SteadyShot Image Stabilization: Optical SteadyShot image stabilization system compensates for greater degrees of camera shake to deliver smooth video from wide angle to full telephoto shooting. The 3-way Shake-Canceling adds electronic roll stability for even smoother video capture. You can choose between Standard SteadyShot, Active SteadyShot, or Off. Face Detection: The camcorder's Face Detection technology recognizes faces and optimizes the camera settings for videos and still photos. Videos and photos recorded using Face Detection are indexed according to the faces detected in each scene. This allows you to search for what you want by selecting the faces displayed in the index. Focus Modes: The Sony Handycam HDR-TD30V features Auto Focus and Manual Focus modes. When using Auto Focus, you can choose to focus on a subject in the center of the screen or with Spot Focus, focus on an off-centered object. If you are recording subjects other than people, you can touch the subject on the touchscreen, and the camcorder will adjust the focus automatically as it moves within the frame. For more difficult focusing situations, you can manually adjust the focus of the camcorder using the touch panel. Spot Meter: You can adjust and fix the exposure to the subject, so that it is recorded in suitable brightness even when there is strong contrast between the subject and the background, such as subjects in the spotlight on a stage. Scene Selection Modes: The following Scene Selection modes are available to suit your specific shooting requirements: Face Detection (Portrait, Baby) and Scene Detection (Backlight, Landscape, Night Scene, Spotlight, Low Light, Macro). CinemaTone: For extra control over image expression, CinemaTone technology is used to deepen the color to re-create film-like color tones. Combined with 24p recording, you'll have some of the tools you'll need for cinematic expression. White Balance Adjustment: Sets the color balance to the brightness of the recording environment. Your choices are: Auto: The white balance is adjusted automatically. Outdoor (5800K): The white balance is adjusted for the following conditions: Outdoors, night views, neon signs and fireworks, sunrise, sunsets, under daylight fluorescent lamps. Indoor (3200K): The white balance is adjusted for the following conditions: Indoors, party scenes and studios where lighting conditions change quickly, and under the video lamps or incandescent-like color lamps. One Push: The white balance will be adjusted according to the present ambient light. Back Light: You can use the Backlight function to adjust the exposure for backlit subjects. Guide Frame: The Guide Frame displays a frame and grid around your subject and allows you to check the horizontal and vertical position. Data Code Function: The camcorder automatically records time codes along with the images you shoot, so you can display the date and time during playback or editing. Protect: You can protect movies and photos to avoid deleting them by mistake. Direct Copy to External HDD: With an optional VMC-UAM1 USB adapter cable, you can save movies and photos on an external hard disk drive (HDD). Once you have saved them to the HDD, you can also playback the images and videos through the camcorder to a connected HDTV. Power On By LCD: You can set the camcorder to automatically power on when you open the LCD, and turn off when you close the LCD. Video Camcorder Features Video Recording: The HDR-TD30V records 3D and 2D High Definition video in 16:9 and 4:3 aspect ratios with various image sizes and bit rates to choose from. A Standard Definition recording mode is also available. The following recording modes are available: Image Quality Bit Rate Pixels Aspect Ratio 3D High Definition 3D Movie 28 Mbps 1920 x 1080 16:9 2D High Definition PS 28 Mbps 1920 x 1080 16:9 FX 24 Mbps 1920 x 1080 16:9 FH 17 Mbps 1920 x 1080 16:9 HQ 9 Mbps 1440 x 1080 16:9 LP 5 Mbps 1440 x 1080 16:9 Standard Definition HQ 9 Mbps 720 x 480 16:9, 4:3 Built-In 5.1-channel Mic: The built-in 5.1-channel microphone captures sounds coming from all directions to allow you to experience your home videos the way they were experienced in real life. A 3.5mm minijack is provided for connecting an optional external stereo microphone. Closer Voice: When recording people and faces are detected, the Closer Voice feature records the voice more clearly. Closer Voice is only available when using the built-in microphone. It will not function when an external mic is used. Divide Movies: The Divide Movies feature allows you to divide movies on the internal flash memory of the camcorder or on an inserted memory card. You cannot restore movies once they are divided. Smooth Slow Record: Fast-moving subjects and actions which cannot be captured under ordinary shooting conditions can be shot in smooth slow-motion for about 3 seconds. The 3-second movie is recorded as a 12-second slow-motion movie. Golf Shot: Using the same technology as the Smooth Slow Recording, the Golf Shot feature captures a few seconds of motion as a sequence of up to 22 still images. These images can be viewed or printed individually or as a composite sequence shot image. This feature is helpful in analyzing a golf swing, tennis serve, or other fast action. Digital Still Camera Features Digital Still Image Recording: The HDR-TD30V can record still images on either the unit's built-in 64 GB flash memory or on an optional memory card (sold separately). Image Resolution: Still images are recorded in the following resolutions, depending upon the selected aspect ratio: 16:9: 6016 x 3384, 4224 x 2376, 1920 x 1080, 640 x 360 4:3: 4512 x 3384, 2592 x 1944, 640 x 480 Capturing Still Images From Video: You can capture still images from recorded video. The image size is fixed depending upon the aspect ratio of the movie: 1920 x 1080, 640 x 360, or 640 x 480. The recording date and time of the captured photos is the same as the recording date and time of the movie. If there is no data code on the movie, the recording date and time will be the date/time you captured the photo from the video. Self Timer: This feature allows you to record a still image about 10 seconds after the "Photo" button is depressed. Slide Show: You can automatically play back images stored on the HDR-TD30V's internal flash memory or from a memory card in a slide-show fashion. Battery Information Battery: This unit comes with an NP-FV50 InfoLithium battery. The InfoLithium system exchanges data about its actual power consumption with the camcorder for a more accurate estimate of recording time available. Cold temperatures will increase battery consumption. The battery can be charged in the camera using the AC adapter, or via USB. The HDR-TD30V is compatible with Sony InfoLithium V-series batteries: Battery Image Quality Recording Time Playback Time Charging Time Continuous Typical AC USB NP-FV50 (980 mAh) 3D 70 min 35 min 110 min 155 min 280 min HD 105 min 50 min 130 min STD 110 min 55 min 140 min NP-FV70 (1960 mAh) 3D 150 min 75 min 235 min 195 min 545 min HD 220 min 110 min 270 min STD 235 min 115 min 290 min NP-FV100 (3700 mAh) 3D 300 min 150 min 470 min 390 min 1000 min HD 440 min 220 min 535 min STD 470 min 235 min 580 min Auto Shut Off: When powered by the battery the camcorder can be set to turn off automatically if not used for 5 minutes. Input and Output Notes HDMI: The TD30V is equipped with a mini-HDMI (Type C) output for connecting your camcorder to an HDTV. A 39" HDMI cable is included with the camcorder. When connecting the camcorder to a Bravia Sync-compatible TV via HDMI, you can control play back on the camcorder by aiming the TV's Remote Commander at the TV. A/V Output: The camcorder features a proprietary Audio/Video connection for use with an optional A/V connecting cable for displaying the camcorder's contents on your television. You can change the aspect ratio of the camcorder's video output from 16:9 or 4:3 according to the screen aspect ratio of your TV. You can also choose to display the camcorder's information, such as the time code on the screen of your TV during playback from the camcorder. The supplied A/V cable has a proprietary plug on one end and male stereo RCA audio and RCA composite video connections on the other end. Built-in USB: The camcorder has a built-in male USB Type A plug and a 40" USB extension cable (Type A USB female-to-Type A USB male) for connecting to a PC. Connecting to a PC via USB allows you to download still images and video files on the memory card. You can edit and save your video files onto your computer, then make DVDs of them using the downloadable PlayMemories Home software. Microphone Input: A 3.5mm minijack microphone input is included for connecting an external microphone. When an external mic is connected, it takes precedence over the built-in microphone. Headphone Output: The camcorder has a 3.5mm stereo minijack for use with headphones. When headphones are plugged in, the camcorder's speaker is muted. DC In Jack: The DC In Jack is for use with the supplied AC adapter and charger. Software Downloadable Software: The camcorder has no built-in software for importing images and video from the camcorder to your computer. Instead, the PlayMemories Home software can be downloaded directly to your computer via the Internet (URL provided in the supplied Operating Guide). With PlayMemories Home, you can: Import images from your camcorder View images on a calendar Share images on "PlayMemories Online" Upload images to network services, such as Facebook and YouTube Create a disc Compatible Operating Systems: PlayMemories Home is compatible with the following Windows Operating Systems: Windows 8, Windows 7 (SP1), Windows Vista¹ (SP2), Windows XP² (SP3) ¹ Starter (Edition) is not supported ² 64-bit editions and Starter (Edition) are not supported. Windows Image Mastering API (IMAPI) Ver.2.0 or newer is required to use disc creation function, etc. Macintosh: PlayMemories Home software is not supported with Mac computers. You should use the appropriate software on your Mac to import images from the camcorder to your Mac and play them. Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the Sony HDR-TD30V is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all All Video Cameras Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase accessories for this product Download the product manual Search the website Go


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Furthermore, I like religion and being religious. (I also like being irreligious but that's another story--or maybe it isn't.)
This does not mean that I do not or cannot call the spiritual-but-not-religious my neighbors, friends, and Christian brethren; to the contrary. I just have real difficulty understanding them when they describe themselves in these terms. I just don't know what people mean by being spiritual, i.e. spirituality. I know about the supernatural; I know about spiritual beings like angels; I know about spiritual gifts, and thus about the Holy Spirit and all therewith connected and indwelt and infused that we commonly call "spiritual." Also, I know that some spirits are of God while others are not, between which we can and must differentiate on the basis of whether a given spirit confesses that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. I know that on such a basis it is possible to distinguish between true and false spirits. Indeed, I have learned about these things mostly in the regular course of being religious.
On being spiritual, though, I am not so clear. Frankly, I am clueless. I know (thanks to religion for drilling it into my thick skull) that I am commanded to love God and love my neighbor. But what such dictates have to do with spirituality is beyond me. Does being spiritual have to do with anything other than feeling non-hypocritical? I think it may; I just don't know.
Let me suppose that being spiritual not only is possible but is the Good Thing my friends seem to think it is. Very well. And let me assume, friends, you will not hold it against me for being in simple ignorance of the phrase's precise meaning. How then am I, the untutored, would-be Spiritualite, to learn the ins and outs of spirituality? Perhaps in the course of due time, as the ethos of being spiritual continues to gain favor, its adherents will do me a favor and erect some kind of corporeal, corporate apparatus by which its central doctrines may be articulated, proclaimed, reinforced, and carried out. Without being religious, of course.
Edited by du Garbandier, 16 August 2010 - 04:32 AM.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Community of Disc Golfers and About All Things Disc Golf
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Lawrence Gallery is pleased to announce a new exhibit "AGAINST THE ODDS A TRIBUTE TO SANDE WEBSTER GALLERY" on display November 7, 2013 to January 9, 2014. An opening reception will take place November 7 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m., and Sande Webster and various artists will talk at 4:30 p.m. The event is free and open to all.
The exhibit contains more than thirty artists' work and recognizes Sande Webster Gallery as a unique voice in the art community emphasizing diversity in her artists for over four decades. Sande Webster and her team accomplished that diversity and an art experience that Webster was told by most could never happen. Lawrence Gallery at Rosemont College is hosting an exhibit of more than 30 artists to recognize the Gallery's accomplishments over more than four decades. The variety of our artists became known not only in the United States but worldwide. "Recherché," an art collaborative to recognize the exceptional quality and many styles of Black Artists, had shown at the Dallas Museum, the Museum in Atlanta, Hampton University, all over the United States as well as Denmark, Brazil and Cuba. For forty-two years Sande Webster Gallery regularly showed photography, sculpture, crafts, as well as paintings, drawings and prints (lithography, etching, woodblock, intaglio and more.) The Gallery's exhibits were a hot ticket and museums, corporations, and major collectors began buying on a regular basis.
Exhibiting artists include: Sam Gilliam, Berresford Boothe, Arlene Love, Moe Brooker, James Brantley, Charles Searles, Syd Carpenter, Kathleen Spicer, Gary Weisman, Andrea Baldeck, Brian Dennis, Keith Breitfeller, The Tiberino Family, Andrew Turner, Bob Reinhardt, Kevin Cole, Robert Roesch, Ron Tarver, Quentin Morris, John McDaniel, Martina Allen, Charles Burwell, Don Camp, Nannette Clark, Miguel Antonio Horn, Anthony Liggins, and R.L. Washington. The image above (The Blox Box Story) shows three blocks that are a part of the AGAINST THE ODDS exhibit. Their backstory is that in 1998 the Ladies Committee from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts was presenting its first U.S. Artists at the Armory exhibition in Philadelphia. More than 40 galleries nationwide were participating and Webster was looking for a way to have the Gallery and the artists she presented get the recognition they deserved.
To accomplish this, it was decided that 10 artists would each be given four four-inch wooden blocks on which to create a small work on five sides. This would allow collectors to purchase work by a better known artist for a reasonable price. The blocks were a huge success and are still available today.


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Follow @Sean_OConnell and Follow @Fandango
Follow @Sean_OConnell and Follow @Fandango
Sean is a film journalist who has covered the industry since 1998. He's a regular film reviewer for The Washington Post and a daily contributor to Movies.com and Fandango, Senior Film Critic for AMC's FilmCritic.com, a contributor to USA Today, and the Arts & Entertainment Editor for the Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group. He is a longstanding member of the Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA), the Online Film Critics Society (OFCS), and the Southeastern Film Critics Association (SEFCA). As the father of two bustling boys, Sean's often exhausted but impossibly happy and immeasurably proud.
By entering your mobile number and clicking "SIGN ME UP!", you consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and authorize Fandango and its service providers to deliver FanTexts and other promotional texts to your mobile phone. Text marketing authorization is not required for any purchase from Fandango. Message and data rates may apply. We will not send more than 5 msgs/month. You can unsubscribe at any time by texting "STOP" or seek help by texting "HELP" to "FNDGO" (36346).


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|Springdale, Ark.
|High School:
|Har-Ber HS
2011 - Played in 21 matches as a defensive specialist for Southern...recorded nine aces and had a serving percentage of .950...was fourth on the team in receptions with 345 and an average of .951 while recording 172 digs as well.
2010 - Collins played in 22 matches in 2010, starting five ... she had a .934 reception average and averaged 1.84 digs per game, garnering 129 total digs in her freshman campaign ... recorded double-digit digs in three matches last season with her high of 13 coming at Pittsburg State late in the year.
In High School: played for coach Sandy Jones at Springdale Har-Ber High School ... A four-year starter for the Wildcats, Collins helped her team to two conference championships and a state runner-up finish this past season ... A four-time All-Conference selection, Collins was also an All-Region selection as a freshman and was part of the All-State Tournament team in each year ... Collins was her conference Defensive Player of the Year as a junior and she holds the Har-Ber school record for digs in a match at 36 and averaged over 20 digs per match this past season.
Personal - The daughter of Bill and Robin Collins, Katie plans on majoring in kinesiology at Southern.


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Muse Cover Deftones Again, Anvil Are Going to 'Hell' + More News
While performing in France on Monday night (Oct. 22), Muse covered the Deftones stomper "Headup." There's video footage of about 50 seconds of the British band ripping through one of the best songs on the Deftones' 1997 Around the Fur album below.
In an interview earlier this year, Muse drummer Dom Howard compared dubstep to heavy metal: "We went


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I accidentally formatted my phone. Now, when I login to my google account it doesn't install my new apps. When I login through internet, it shows in "My Library" that those apps are installed, but they are not. What should I do?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Android Enthusiasts Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for enthusiasts and power users of the Android operating system. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Simplest thing is to open each app (even if it says "Installed") and install each one.


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Raymond S. "Sparkey" Yale, 83, of Daniel Street Brockport, died November 23, 2011 at his residence.
He was born January 11, 1928 in Brockport, son of the late Eli and Bernice Sidelinger Yale. He was married on February 3, 1951 to Erma Zuccolotto. She survives.
He was a member of Holy Cross Church in Brandy Camp. He was a U.S. Army veteran having served during WW II, an avid baseball fan, playing well into his late 60's. He also loved to follow the Pirates and Steelers and never missed an episode of the televison show "N.C.I.S.". He was a farmer and had also been employed at Stackpole Carbon.
He is survived by his wife Erma of Brockport; three daughters,
Kathleen Ford of Ridgway, Cynthia (Walter) Polaski of St. Marys and Bonita Clever of Brookville; three sons, Gino Yale of Brockport, Timothy (Barbara) Yale of St. Marys and Michael (Deborah) Yale of Brockport; one brother, Lyle (Janet) Yale of Brockport and one sister, Jean Zaner of Kersey. He is also survived by 15 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; five brothers, Leroy, Gerald "Fats", James, Eli and Richard Yale and two sisters, Julia Zuccolotto and Helen Slodoski.
A Mass of Christian Burial for Raymond S. (Sparkey) Yale will take place Monday Nov.28 at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Church at Brandy Camp with Msgr. Charles Kaza officiating.
Burial will be at Parklawn Memorial Gardens in Ridgway.
Visitation will be held Sunday evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Carlson-Shugarts Funeral Home Inc. in Brockway.
A Vigil Service will be held Sunday evening at 8:45 p.m. at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Holy Cross Church or Community Nurses Inc. of St. Marys Hospice.
Online condolences may be made at www.csfhinc.com.


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February 13, 2006 - The Giant Pandas at the Memphis Zoo play outside.
April 6, 2003 - Ya Ya, the Giant Panda coming to Memphis, arrived at China's Beijing Zoo in preparation for a FedEx flight to the Memphis Zoo. Ya Ya will be one of two pandas coming to Memphis on a ten year loan from China.
April 7, 2003 - Ya Ya the giant panda looks at a large crowd that greeted him upon his arrival Monday afternoon at Memphis International Airport. Ya Ya and Le Le are on a 10-year loan to the Memphis Zoo.
April 22, 2003 - Ya Ya the Giant Panda brought to Memphis from the Beijing Zoo recently, rests Tuesday morning in her outside play area. The China exhibit opens on Friday and people will be let in on a first come and first serve basis through Monday when tickets will start to be sold online.
April 25, 2003 - Cooper Jacobsen, 8, of Nashville, Tennessee, waits in line for his chance see the new Panda Exhibit at the Memphis Zoo.
April 25, 2003 - Cindy Rosson and her niece Kellyn Griffin, 3, press in for a closer look at Le Le as he eats lunch at the new Panda Exhibit at the Memphis Zoo.
July 17, 2003 - Andrew Hagans, 7, of Covington, Kentucky, watches Ya Ya, a two-year-old female panda, as she eats in her day room at the Memphis Zoo's China Exhibit. Ya Ya will turn three on August 3.
October 30, 2003 - Pandas Ya Ya, left, and Le Le were together outdoors for the first time at the Memphis Zoo. The pandas arrived April 7 and are on a 10-year loan to the Memphis Zoo.
March 1, 2005 - Pu Tianchun from Beijing assists in a procedure on Le Le, the panda at the Memphis Zoo. Zoo vets tried to get a specimen of semen, Tuesday, from Le Le in hopes of breeding him with Ya Ya, the female panda in the exhibit with him. After they were unable to acquire his semen, they said they think Le Le might still be too immature to mate.
March 6, 2006 - Giant Panda Ya Ya gets some springtime sun at the Memphis Zoo's Panda Pavillion on Monday during a visit by Chinese Ambassador Zhou Wen Zhong.
January 10, 2007 - Resident pandas Le Le (left) and Ya Ya wrestle during courtship that zookeepers hope will result in baby pandas.
June 6, 2007 - Dr. George Flinn gave Ya Ya an ultrasound on Wednesday to monitor her pregnancy. The technology is allowing them to see a Panda pregnancy closer than ever before. Officials see what they believe to be a pregnancy, Zoo officials were cautiously optimistic due to a low hormone reading, but the birth was not to be.
May 23, 2007 - Pass out the cigars, or bamboo in this case. The Memphis Zoo announced Wednesday that they hoped male Giant Panda Le Le was going to be a proud papa. Ya Ya, the female panda at the zoo, was given an ultra sound, Wednesday, and it was confirmed that she is in the early stages of pregnancy. A baby could be born as quickly as 30-45 days. Chuck Brady from the Memphis Zoo did confirm the couple is in love, but they needed some help conceiving. She was artificially inseminated, but the pregnancy did not go to full term.
April 23, 2009 - Le Le, the Giant Panda, at the Memphis Zoo relaxes on his back while taking a snooze.
March 3, 2010 - Zookeeper Kim Sopchak feeds Ya Ya grapes and mango slices through the grates in a holding cage. A previous ultrasound gave hopes that Ya Ya had a successful pregnancy and might soon give birth, but an ultrasound Tuesday morning provided zoo keepers and personnel with the disappointing news that indicated a miscarriage.


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Below is a list of all parts for the Frigidaire Refrigerator FRS6R5ESB4 - Side-by-side. To find the repair part you need, you can browse the list below or you can narrow your choices by searching for a part by name or description.
Once a glass is pressed against the actuator pad it will cause the dispenser to deliver ice or water when activated.
This part contains molded glide rails for the crisper pan. It does not come with the glass shelving. The glass is not included. Must be ordered separately.
This kit includes the motor, clips and terminal connectors. This part has been updated by the manufacture.
This evaporator fan motor is located in the back of the freezer, and circulates air over the refrigerator coils. These coils will convert the heat into cool air, which is then circulated.
This part is the replacement heat-release ice maker unit only. This kit comes with four round female connectors at the end of the wire harness. It also comes with the adaptor that...
This part may look different or be a different color than the original, but will fit and function the same as the original part.
This assembly includes the auger and blades.
O-Ring is not included with this part. Does not come with Elbow Connectors.
Sold individually.
Sold individually.
This icemaker is used on newer models where the cord will plug directly in to the back of the freezer. It includes the cover, fill cup, bail arm and a four-pin plug harness.
O-ring for water filter housing.
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2015 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


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ODB's Son Boy Jones Performs Naked — Say What!
Ol' Dirty Bastard's son Boy Jones, aka Young Dirty Bastard has been on tour with the Wu, performing his late father's "Shimmy Shimmy Ya" and generally filling the elephant-sized hole ODB left in the otherwise self-restrained face of hip hop. "'Shimmy Shimmy' with no shirt on? I couldn't help it," Jones said of a recent show at New York's Govern


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The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM).
Gregory Jones, D.M.A
Department Chair
Music Department: Rhinehart Music Center
Office: Rhinehart Music Center, Room 144
Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 4:30pm
Phone: 260-481-6714
Fax: 260-481-5422
The 50th Anniversary Celebration of Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne will be commemorated by the Department of Music, including concerts by the University Bands.
On October 9, 2014, both Symphonic Band and Symphonic Wind Ensemble will showcase works including the monumental composition for band, Aaron Copland's Emblems, which also is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Featured works include Percy Grainger's famous Colonial Song and up-and-coming composer Michael Markowski's exuberant Turkey in the Straw.
December will see a celebration of the IPFW Symphonic Wind Ensemble's 1977 tour of Mexico with a performance of H. Owen Reed's most famous work for band, La Fiesta Mexicana, along with a multi-sensory rendition of Carlos Chávez's Xochipilli (An Imagined Aztec Music). Other works include those by Gustav Holst, John Mackey, and Joseph Schwantner's haunting masterpiece From A Dark Millennium.
In spring 2015, the Department of Music will commemorate the past 50 years with a return of many band alumni for a joint performance with the University Bands on March 5, 2015! If you are a proud University Bands alum and would like to take part in the reunion concert, contact Dr. Daniel Tembras, director of instrumental studies, at email@example.com. As the bands reflect on their past, they also will be steadfastly blazing toward the future while sharing the stage with renown guest artists performing works by Pulitzer Prize-winning composers William Bolcom and John Corigliano. The season will be capped with the world premiere of a work by IPFW faculty member Christopher Rutkowski April 23, 2015.
The department also will celebrate with a 50-handed Monster Piano Concert on March 20, featuring piano music for multiple pianists. Current students, alumni, and past and present faculty, as well as a few special guest artists, will collaborate for this memorable musical event.
The Department of Music's production of Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors November 7 and 8 will mark the fourth time the beloved opera has been presented at IPFW. Performers from the 1978, 1984, and 1998 productions are invited to contact the department so that they may be recognized at one of these performances. The role of the Mother will be sung by 2011 Bachelor of Music graduate Shannon Schoville.
The Jazz Ensemble also is taking the opportunity to include alumni in their October 10 and December 5 concerts and will be performing pieces written by former professors and students throughout the season.
Theatre Major Darby LeClear Excels ~ Whatz Up
IPFW Celebrates 50 Years ~ News-Sentinel
Rowley and Haines Discuss CAA Summer Camps ~ INsight
Department of Theatre's 50th Celebration Season ~ Whatz Up
An Interview with Gregor Roth - VCD Associate Faculty ~ Whatz Up
Community Arts Academy - Nurturing Young Artists ~ Whatz Up
Visit Fort Wayne Blog Features IPFW's Auer Performance Hall
Into the Woods Preview ~ Fort Wayne News-Sentinel
Creative Motivations Review ~ Fort Wayne Reader


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Imagine the hustle and bustle of a New York City crowd, being on live TV, and re-enacting Civil War military strategies. Those are just a few examples of what 44 Creston High School juniors and seniors had the opportunity to experience on a school trip to Washington, D.C., Gettysburg, Pa., and New York City, N.Y.
"It's not for any one specific class," said Todd Jacobson, CHS social studies teacher. "It's just for any of the Creston juniors and seniors that have the ability to pay for the trip and then sign up for it."
Trips are scheduled every other year, around the band trip to Florida and Spanish trip to Costa Rica. This was Jacobson's sixth trip.
The students, accompanied by 10 adults, traveled March 15-19. Jacobson, Paula Jacobson, Creston Early Childhood Center kindergarten teacher, and Lesa Downing, instructional coach, were school chaperones.
Days one and two
"We started at Congress at the U.S. Capitol on the first day, after we flew in," Jacobson said.
The group saw different monuments that evening, as well, such as the Lincoln Memorial, Vietnam Veterans Memorial and Korean War Veterans Memorial.
"When you're reading out of a textbook, it's not interesting," said CHS student Maxx Walters, 17. "But, when you're there, where those people have been, that makes it interesting."
On day two, the group visited Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, where Jessica O'Riley, Jana Johnson, Garrett Abell and Levi Eblen placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
"I didn't realize how emotional it would be," said O'Riley, 18. "I was pretty strong at the beginning, and then, just going into it, it was such a beautiful ceremony, and it really brought out a bunch of emotions. And I think everybody really felt the emotions."
That afternoon, they visited the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, which had a self-guided tour.
"It's incredible to see inside just because of all the relics that they have from that event," Jacobson said.
That night, they saw the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial and Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial.
"It was so cute, I want to live there," said CHS student Michelle Powers, 16. "It was so cute. Everything was so nice and so clean."
Day three
"We got up and went to Gettysburg Battlefield in Pennsylvania," Jacobson said about the third day of the trip.
While in Gettysburg, the students partook in an interactive tour. They had a tour guide explaining different things as they went through the battlefield. At one stop, the students re-enacted a flank used during battle.
"At the end, they got to jump over the fence and charge at us," said Jacobson, "just like the Confederates did in Pickett's Charge."
The group then went to New York City.
"That is the carrot at the end of the trip that a lot of the kids are looking forward to, because those two cities are not alike," said Jacobson.
The group first went to Chinatown, where they were required to barter for goods, then went on to Little Italy for dinner. That night they went to Rockefeller Center and were able to see the Empire State Building, which was green for St. Patrick's Day.
"It was so much bigger than Creston," said O'Riley. "I didn't know what to expect going into it. ... It's a lot different seeing it on television and movies compared to being there."
Days four and five
March 18, the group got on the subway and went downtown, where they stood outside and were filmed on "The Today Sho."
The students were able to walk through Central Park and see Strawberry Fields, a memorial to Beatles member John Lennon. They went shopping on Fifth Avenue, and were given money to buy food from a street vendor. Then, they spent time in Times Square.
"That night, we all get dressed up, go down, eat at Hard Rock Cafe in Times Square and go to 'Phantom of the Opera,'" Jacobson said.
On the fifth day, the group visited the Financial District and Wall Street, and then took a ferry around Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty. Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty were empty because after Hurricane Sandy, the docks were destroyed. The ferry also went under the Brooklyn Bridge.
The group then visited St. Paul's Chapel, across from the World Trade Center attacks in 2001.
"That's one of my favorite spots," said Jacobson, "because it's a real tiny, little church. And it was unscathed when those buildings went down, other than a few windows. ... This little chapel stood, and it became a hub for the recovery effort. And, while we're sitting there, a college choir from Michigan stands up and starts singing. ... (It's) little things like that, that are not on the itinerary, that just happen."
The group ended the trip at the new Sept. 11 memorial.
"I couldn't believe how amazing everything was there," said CHS student Brandon Phipps, 17.
Sidebar: St. Paul's Chapel
St. Paul's Chapel, located on Broadway Street in Manhattan, N.Y., across the street from the World Trade Center, was unharmed during the attack on the two towers on Sept. 11, 2001.
The chapel was turned into a place of refuge and recovery for eight months after the attack. Volunteers worked to feed, counsel and pray with firefighters, police officers and others during recovery.
The chapel is now a tourist spot since it keeps banners and memorials from the attack on Sept. 11.


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Sensitive Design Program
Scottsdale has many desirable aesthetic qualities as well as areas with unique character. Much of the character and aesthetic qualities can be attributed to the Sonoran Desert location which is essential to the community's quality of life. These attributes have been closely guarded and nurtured by programs and initiatives intended to protect them and ensure design excellence.
The Scottsdale Sensitive Design Program is a comprehensive compilation of policies and guidelines related to the City's built environment. The basic framework for these policies and guidelines are the Sensitive Design principles, approved in August 2000 and amended in march 2001. The Principles, derived from existing city policies and from concepts developed by citizen groups, such as Great Sonoran, articulate Scottsdale's design vision and outline design expectations and values.
To assist applicants, decision-makers, and staff with consistent development review, Building Design Guidelines are currently being developed. These Guidelines are to be applied throughout the community and are structured respond to the varying conditions and constraints inherent to individual site and contextual settings.
The Scottsdale Sensitive Design Principles and Building Design Guidelines are successful due to the involvement of the community. Planning, Environment and Design Services staff are dedicated to involving citizens, design professionals and the business community in the creation of these guidelines.


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Party Favors
Best Places To Buy Bridal Gifts On A Budget In Pittsburgh
Are you planning a wedding? Don't forget to plan gifts for your bridesmaids and groomsmen. Thoughtful gifts to thank your friends and family for their support during your wedding don't have to break the bank. Here are some great places to find bridal gifts on a budget.


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St. Marys native and budding entrepreneur Mark Posteraro has combined several diverse interests in developing new businesses. Now living in State College, Pa., he is a partner in Bright Box Ideas, a fledgling website development and marketing company.
We (Posteraro and business partner Justin Eleazer) started the company about a year ago. The main focus of the company is to create affordable, usable websites for small businesses,ŌĆØ Posteraro said.
After spending last winter as an assistant wrestling coach at St. Marys Area High School, Doug Surra is now a graduate assistant for the women's wrestling team at the University of the Cumberlands, which is located in Williamsburg, Ky. University of the Cumberlands boasts one of the top NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) women's wrestling programs in the country.
In utilizing his strong background in math and problem-solving, St. Marys native Marty Engel, 34, has turned those skills into career-builders. He has worked as a systems analyst and for the past two years as a program manager with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
St. Marys native Susan Krieg Parana can take flour, eggs and a few other ingredients and create desserts to die for as the executive pastry chef at the Lioncrest Reception and Banquet center at the 8,000-acre Biltmore Estate in Asheville, N.C., a National Historic Landmark and once the home of prominent businessman and philanthropist George Vanderbilt.
"My occupation is more of a passion than a job. Each day is a challenge and searching for new recipes sometimes follows a long day," Parana said. ┬Ā┬Ā
Anyone who knows St. Marys native and Raleigh, N.C. resident Elizabeth Green, knows her to be a worldly and successful businesswoman, but one who is as at home in the country as she is in a city. In her career as a market development manager with DNA Group Inc., she has traveled the globe while remaining a small-town girl at heart.
Born in St. Marys, she is the youngest of three children born to Tom and Marie Green. Her siblings are Marilyn Deppen and Carl Green.
After 31 years in the graphite business, St. Marys native (since the age of 5) Gary Nedzinski, now a resident of Plano, Texas, still enjoys what he is doing.
Currently a sales manager for carbon graphite company MWI, Inc., Nedzinski worked summers at Stackpole Carbon Company during his college years while earning his undergraduate degree in Liberal Arts at the University of Pittsburgh.
Nedzinski graduated from Sacred Heart School and is a 1968 graduate of Elk County Christian High School, where he was vice president of his senior class.
Force native Jacinta Lovenduski is discovering the joy of educating young minds as a third grade teacher at Broad Street Elementary in Butler, Pa., about 35 miles north of Pittsburgh. Now in her third year in the education field, Lovenduski said she believes teaching is the most rewarding job there is.
"I enjoy teaching because of the transformation that the students make over time. To be able to share in their achievements is a wonderful feeling," Lovenduski said. "Every day is a new adventure. They (her students) make me laugh and are a joy to be around."
St. Marys native Kara O'Dell Mulvany is preparing to embark on a career of advocating for others as a social worker. She graduated from Bethany College in 2008 with a B.S. in Psychology and is currently in her last semester at the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. In December, she will graduate with an M.S. in Social Work and will then take a licensure test to become a Licensed Social Worker.
Mulvany is currently employed at the Three Rivers Center for Independent Living (TRCIL) as a Service Coordinator. ┬Ā
John Heary, 37, is well-versed in the state of the country's economy as Lead Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) Analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
"The Federal Reserve Bank organization is a great place to work in general. Whether youŌĆÖre at a main office, a branch office or at the Board of Governors in Washington, D.C., there is something for everyone," Heary said. "Not everyone might think highly of what we do or what we stand for, but the 13 years IŌĆÖve been here, I can proudly say to others who I work for.
St. Marys native Darlene Flynn, now a resident of California, first saw her cousin Karen Caradonna's shoe collection in October of 2000 and was inspired to begin one herself. Little did she know at the time, but over a decade later she would be inspiring others with a record-setting collection of her own.
"I just thought it was the coolest thing," Flynn said of her cousin's shoe collection. "She had about 500 shoes at the time. I started the collection in November of 2000 and now have more than 15,000 shoe-related items in my home."


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This financial system is not intended to negatively impact any OHP member or create barriers to member rights including the right to access care, continuity of care, or continued care within the agency of their choosing.
Each agency participating in the IDS is responsible for collecting and processing electronic claims/encounter data in a timely manner. Submission of claims/encounter data will be made to the Third Party Administrator (TPA), currently WVP Health Authority (WVP). Reimbursement will be provided on a claim-by-claim basis and will be according to the applicable and current fee schedule for the agency and service provided.
IDS MissionThe primary mission of the Marion County IDS is to provide coordinated OHP outpatient mental health services. The IDS strives to improve service responsiveness, consumer satisfaction, service integration, and positive clinical outcomes. The IDS is committed to providing culturally competent services to all OHP members. Because we believe that cultural issues impact effective treatment, the IDS strives to create a welcoming environment for all members, valuing their cultural background. It strives for greater community understanding of the need for and benefits from coordinated, medically necessary, well-planned treatment of behavioral health problems. The IDS uses planning, evaluation and information functions to achieve quality services and improve the quality of life for OHP members. The IDS believes in the rational use of funds to produce system services and outcomes worthy of the public's trust.
It is expected that IDS agencies work to create and maintain an environment of cooperation with other IDS agencies. For more information about each agency, please click here.
Expectations of Providers:All agencies of the IDS will support the Mission by committing and demonstrating, through their agency's system operations, staff, and agency activities the following values and principles:
¬ Access to Care - Assure that all Marion County Oregon Health Plan (OHP) Members who require medically necessary mental health services are able to access and receive predictable and equitable services that are appropriate to their level of need, no matter where or how they approach the IDS system of care.
¬ Array of Services - Assure that a range of services needed in our community are available to Marion County OHP Members and that the services are of sufficient intensity and rehabilitation focused to meet all levels of need.
¬ Individualized System Supports – Assure that the IDS will be organized in a manner that will support and encourage each individual receiving services to achieve his or her full potential including allowing the individual's needs, goals, and preferences to dictate the services provided.
¬ Child and Family Focused – Manage child and adolescent services that will support and strengthen the family system and will be guided by the best interest of the youth.
¬ Recovery Oriented – Manage adult services that are recovery oriented and focus on developing natural systems of support.
¬ Seamless Transition – Assure that OHP Members' maintain their right to choose agencies and services within the IDS. Agencies will assist individuals in navigating through the IDS.
¬ Intrasystem Coordination - Improve coordination of care among crisis services, inpatient services, and outpatient mental health and chemical dependency services to continue to reduce the utilization of crisis and inpatient services by OHP Members who are engaged in outpatient care.
¬ Intersystem Coordination - Improve coordination with other service systems and providers (PCPs, healthcare, justice, child welfare, and schools, etc.).
¬ Quality Improvement - Establish a quality improvement environment in which the system of care works together to plan for the service needs of the OHP population, to deliver am appropriate mix of services, to capture and analyze data regarding outcomes as related to the volume and types of services, and to actively bring about improved outcomes for OHP Members.
¬ Culturally Competent Services and Staff – Assure that staff of each agency are sensitive and responsive to the elements of an individual's identity, including age, ethnicity, race, language, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, and culture.
¬ Outcome-Based - Establish an outcome measurement system that utilizes standard tools, performs analysis, and benchmarks Marion County IDS performance against national data.
¬ Balance - Manage the needs of the OHP population and the associated financial risk through an approach that balances autonomy and accountability within Marion County and the IDS provider agencies.
¬ Financial Model - Maintain a financial model that supports the goals and clinical changes within the IDS system. An important function of the IDS is a commitment to maintaining viable businesses. IDS agencies will avoid all destructive competition while maintaining agency flexibility. It is expected that IDS member agencies will not solicit staff from other IDS agencies.
¬ Public Stewardship - Maintain a system that maximizes service to OHP Members and makes efficient use of the public's resources.
Community & Provider Services (CAPS)3876 Beverly Ave NE Bldg G, Salem, OR 97305(503) 585-4977 fax (503) 361-2782


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Mad, Sad & Bad
Atul is a sitcom writer who despises the work that everybody else loves. Rashmi lives at home with her mother, craving a life of her own but dreading all that goes with it. And Hardeep is a psychiatrist who can diagnose everyone's problems but his own.
Cast: Ayesha Dharker, Andrea Riseborough, Nitin Ganatra, Zubin Varla, Meera Syal
Produced by:
Directed by: Avie Luthra
Written by: Avie Luthra
Running time: 1hr 30min
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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I am able to select the various modes available as indicated by the LED's (cleaning, massage, etc. etc..)
I have also pressed the On/Off button for 5 seconds while the unit is on the charging base and heard 2 beeps (although this action now seems to alternate between the On/Off button and the Mode button??...)
The LED's light and the unit activates, the battery appears to hold a charge but it seems to be stuck in some kind of logic that I don't understand.
I have also pried out the negative end of the battery to remove all power to the circuit board but no change.
Can anyone tell me how to reset this unit properly or explain what it's doing?
And what my next steps could/should be?
Thanks for any help/information in advance.
How can you tell?
NiCads develop "wiskers" which can be fixed/destroyed by running higher than the normal voltage of 1.2v across them intermittently.
It is greener to try to fix it rather than replacing it.
In this instance it was also much easier than desoldering and replacing the battery.
I usually use a 5V wallbrick and some tape to attach leads from the 5V plug end.
I was able to fix mine with the battery in place. 1.3V after I "sparked" the bad cell with 5V.
Taking the sonicare apart was the most painful part. It was a bloody affair after the utility knife slipped.
The plastic also fractured. Now I have to make sure moisture does not get into it.
After four years, you're not likely to comment, but maybe someone else will. I have an "original" Sonicare. Have opened it, and can see the batteries under the green board. Can't see getting them out. I don't know what a wallbrick is or how you would attach it to the battery to "spark" the bad cell. Is this dangerous? I doubt it.
1. Do NOT unsolder the pins. You may damage the circuit board. Instead, just cut the pins about mid way, to detach the circuit board. Why? See Note1 below.
Putting it back:
Use a 35W-40W small soldering iron with small, thin and sharp tip.
Wrap then solder short thin wires to all the solder points at the device side, not to the circuit board. Naturally, use insulated and thin small wires.
Align the board and solder the cut pins together. This holds the board in place, for physical strength as well. Use more solder on the pins for mechanical strength.
If you cannot access the inner pins. Leave them unsoldered.
Now solder all the short thin wires to the circuit board, copper foil side. All of them. The added wires help electric connectivity in case the solder on pins develops cracks. (There is whole lot of shaking!).
As you can see, the inner pins that you did not solder, now has connectivity via the wires.
Electric current is small, about 80mA, you can use as small a wire as you can. Make sure it is insulated though. Again, lots of shaking may rub away too thin an insulation.
2. Use Xacto knife (or small thin knife) to scribe along the 2-halves on the inside of the screw-in head portion.
This helps to ply open the 2-halves without cracking the thin plastic there. The smoother that plastic is, the better. The vibrating magnet of the brush head rests very close to it.
3. When gluing the 2 halves together, use rubber bands to hold them together. Use your finger to smooth out or clean out the glue inside of the screw-in head area. Make it as smooth and clean as possible.
4. I would not recommend silicone glue.
It has ammonia. The acid attacks circuit elements and creates corrosion on circuit boards.
Best is use acid free glue ("do not harm photo" type).
One good example is Scotch Quick Drying Tacky Glue by 3M.
You can get it at Micheal's or other arts suppliers.
I use acrylic caulking, and use drops of Scotch Tacky Glue on corners and pressure areas to help holding the halves tight.
The acrylic caulking inside the screw-in area is much easy to clean out, yet water tight. It would be a mistake to glue this special area tight. If you open it again, the tightness may break the thin plastic here. All you need here is water tight, not glue tight.
5. Use 800mAh or higher NiCad, **NOT** NMH, Nickle Metal Hydride, battery. (Original is 700mAh NiCad.)
NMH will work but you need to have the brush on charge constantly.
Why not, when you can get cheap 2000mAh NMH battery? See Note2.
You can buy cheap AA 800mAh NiCad at Harbor Fright, www harborfreight com.
6. Normal AA has no tabs for soldering. You can add your own.
Battery is sensitive to heat, be careful.
Here's how:
Charge the battery first so that you can test after you finish repairing.
Add tape to the positive end, around the positive protruding tab, but not the positive pole tab itself. The side around the tab may have metal which is negative pole!!! You may short the battery by accident. Taping prevents this.
File/sand the positive tab rough and shiny, or when it shows copper. Do the same on the negative pole.
With a 100W-150W iron, solder a bare wire (24-18 gauge) to the poles of the battery. Or you can pull the flat soldering tabs out from the old battery and reuse them.
How to solder it to battery:
Wet the soldering iron tip (melt very small amount of solder on it.) The melting solder on the iron helps to transfers heat fast.
Add solder to the battery pole with hot iron. When solder melts, remove iron, fast. Keep it under 10 seconds. Or let the battery cool down and do it again.
Now add solder to the wire as well.
Put the two together and add solder. The solders on the wire and battery melt together quickly. This helps to limit hot iron contact to less than 5 seconds most of the time.
Tape the contact wires for now.
Cut the contact wires to appropriate length when you put it in the battery cavity. (Length should slightly overlap the pins from the circuit board, to help soldering and mechanical strength.)
7. You need to clean out the battery cavity of the handle as much as possible (rid of the epoxy glue). It is a tight fit. Clean much more at both ends of the battery cavity, for easy slide-in of the battery.
8. Solder all other pins first.
Keep the battery tabs taped. Battery tabs are to be soldered last.
9. After all done and tested, THEN glue the battery in place.
Tip: Can screw the brush assembly to 1/2 of handle for testing.
10. Wait over night; allow vapor from glue to dissipate, before gluing the 2-halves back. (It would then be airtight trapping all vapors.)
The circuit board is 2-copper-layer type with through holes. That means the hole is copper plated in the inside wall.
Difficult to desolder and clean out solder. You may damage the copper trace or the board instead.
NiCad has much lower internal resistance. That is, the voltage can remain flat for prolong operation (maintaining constant voltage).
NMH, though has much higher capacity, the voltage slopes down as it depletes.
Furthermore, the operational voltage of NiCad is higher, at 1.25V, compared to 1.20V of NMH.
The difference is as high as 0.1V using 2 batteries.
The circuit is designed for a flat voltage at 1.25Vx2=2.50V. If it falls below that, the circuit 'thinks' it needs charging. It blinks or may even refuse to work.
You can overcharge the NMH, to higher initial full-charge voltage beyond the normal 2.40V. It fools the circuit that the voltage is high enough. That is why you need to keep NMH always on charge, if you use it instead of NiCad.
It is not the battery's fault. It is the design that specifically to use NiCad.
I am 79 years of age and over my head in replacing battery for Sonicare Elite 9500. Per instructions, I replaced battery. And Sonicare still doesn't work. Could I send it to somebody who could be so kind as to find out problem and try to get it working. I would be forever grateful.
Here is an alternative.
I bought from Walmart a Sonicare using replaceable AA batteries. It is about US$32-36. You replace the 2 AA by unscrewing the bottom cap. It uses the same brush head. Now you can reuse your old brush head. No waste.
No more rechargeable problems. And you can use external rechargeable as well.
The external-battery-Sonicare is also perfect for travel. I no longer need to bring the charger, and no fear of bad battery while traveling.
Re: Replace battery but still not work.
I encountered this initially, and wasted a set of batteries.
The solution for me is to fully charge the batteries FIRST, before installing. Then, before gluing, screw the brush head to the 1/2 of the of brush (yes, it can). Test it. Then glue the 2 halves together. (Or, you can use rubber band to hold the 2 halves together for the test.)
As mentioned elsewhere here, there is a 'battery gauge' built into the electronic chip that needs to be reset after changing battery. My way (full charge before install) is simpler and seems to work so far. Otherwise, do the Reset as mentioned in the blog.
The other one is my brush that I have had for 5 years. The oring was fine and there was no evidence of moisture on the inside. The batteries on both are fine, so it's not corrosion from a leaking battery.
Why do the boards turn black, especially on the one that was never used, and how do I clean them up??
That being said, when I removed the guts to my handle I found that there was some corrosion on the bottom of the circuit board. The battery was fine, no corrosion showing on it, and there was no apparent moisture inside. I brushed off the corrosion, and the circuit board appeared to be in very bad shape (see photos).
I contacted customer service to see if it were possible to get a new board, and it is not. And since this unit is out of warranty they weren't going to do anything for me but offer a 15% discount off of a new one.
After complaining a while, and one escalation, they actually agreed to send me a whole new handle!
It now makes a (very) faint noise and most strangely the LEDs build up one by one until the entire bar is fully lit (all 5); then waits quite a while (2 mins?) and then everything goes out again.
Before that it held plenty of charge (~2 weeks?) so I'm pretty sure it's not the battery that needs replacing. Pried it open nevertheless and although the 'blackening' is not as progressed as on the picture above right, it sure looks very alike. I haven't de-soldered the battery (yet) so can't really say how the other side looks. Scraping off the blackness reveals it has eaten quite deep into the circuit board.
Not sure how long I have this thing ... must be over 5 years I think, I very much doubt Philips will offer a replacement. Thankfully I still have a (much less advanced) model that takes the same heads.
I, too, suffered the brush's short-cycle personality after replacing the battery. After charging, I lost a tick on the gauge on the third day and on the fourth it went to zero and sounded the three-beep low battery alert. If ignored after another day, there was still plenty of power but the brush would shut itself off mid-cycle and emit the single, long tone for deep discharge.
The battery reset procedure that appears on many sites, allegedly confided by Philips, is hogwash. The put-it-in-the-charger-and-press-the-power-button trick is described in the use instructions and only enables/disables the easy start power ramp for the comfort of a new user. Any correlation with battery charging or endurance is a fabrication or coincidence, at best. Also, the doomsday theory about Philips programming the death of the product is unfounded, as I am enjoying a nicely renovated Elite.
This may be the answer many are waiting for: Yes, there is a battery quality monitor/charge controller "gas gauge" and it can be reset. Exact design is not obvious, but it seems similar to Unitrode's bq2014. Some have reset it by accident but here is a deliberate method:
First, disassemble the brush if it's not already apart. We'll assume the battery has just been replaced, so drop the inner assembly into the charger and give it a full charge by the level gauge. Then, take it out and look at the board, just below the clear diffuser for the LED's. There will be two square pads near the word "reset". These are of interest. Also nearby is an oval pad labelled "vcc". Leave that one alone.
Next, secure the assembly in a padded vise or have someone hold it securely on the bench top while you press the "on" button and then jumper the two "reset" pads. This can very easily be done with probes from your voltmeter, allowing you to verify ~3.3 volts across the pads when the brush is "on", and then cross the probe tips and let them touch. So far, you will know two things: The gauge indicated a full battery when you switched the brush "on", and then the brush switched itself "off" when you shunted the reset pads.
Now, drop the thing into the charger again and you should see the gauge indicate an empty battery. Allow it to complete another charging cycle, which will take overnight, and then reassemble the brush. The recalibrated battery monitor should now offer a full reading for two or three days, gradually ticking-down over two weeks to the recharge signal, and then another three or four days before the deep discharge warning.
Advice here: Use silicon grease on the o-ring, not sealant or aqueous gels that turn to glue, like K-Y. The electrics are sustainable, as long as you can get to them, and there is no need or excuse for butchering the case. If it is fouled with pasty drool residue, run warm water over the joint and scrub with a toothbrush between attempts to jack the unit open. Once it starts moving, use no more water. The o-ring will do its job; just make sure the board and case interior are dry before reassembly.
One day I noticed one of my My FlexCare Toothbrush's seemed to have lost it's connection between the brush head and the motor armature. Since I've dropped it a number of times it seemed like a plausible situation. After learning how to open the toothbrush (thanks to this thread) I was surprised to discover that a couple of parts were missing! Considering how this this is built/designed and since I'm the only one living here I can only assume a house guest must have dropped it as well causing it to pop open and in the process it lost a couple of parts.
Can anyone direct me to a place for replacement items? Specifically I'm looking for the screw and V-shaped wedge that connects the armature to the head assembly (see image) I've checked out Sonicare's site but they don't seem to offer actual "parts" replacement items other than heads and chargers.
Thanks for any info.
"FlexCare uses Lithium Ion batteries. The batteries will last for many years of regular use. The Lithium Ion batteries inside your FlexCare toothbrush cannot be replaced. However, when they no longer function, they are easily removed for disposal, along with the handle. These Lithium Ion batteries do not contain heavy metals like Cadmium in NICD batteries, so they are much less hazardous to the environment. But they do need to be disposed of safely.
Do not throw away your brush with normal household waste at the end of its life... [...Here was the instructions how to dismantle the unit and remove the battery for disposal...]"
The metal post on my HX6910 came loose and I want to see if I can fix it.
My problem is with the green rubber on/off button on the HX 7500. Does anyone know where to get a replacement button? I went to the Philips website and of course all the want to do there is sell me a new unit.
I'm going to try some rubber glue on the button for now. Otherwise, this unit has been going strong for almost 4 years now.
Thanks again chomot for the instructions.
Please let me know your thoughts. And thank you!
I just carefully applied the glue both to the outer edge of the button and the inside edge of the hole where it belongs. Kind of like using contact cement. One has to work quickly because the glue flashes off quickly, gets dry. Then I placed the button gently but firmly into the hole. I let it dry about 24 hours before I tried pushing the button.
You have to have a good "aim" to align it the first time because that glue is so sticky, I don't think I would have had a second chance. Would have had to mangle it to get a second chance. I think it is key to use the gel type glue because the non-gel is so runny I might have had a mess. I wished I had used some thin plastic gloves or something (like I always wish I had when I use that glue). But it wore of my fingers in a couple of days . . . and maybe the gloves would have stuck to the button, and that would have been a mess too.
It might have helped me that the green button was partially still attached, albeit by a thread. But I would still have tried it even if it wasn't.
I'm really happy because it saved me the cost of a new brush when the old one was working fine. I had the same concern as you, getting the button stuck, and water/moisture getting into the guts. Good luck.
Great thread! Hope I can add some info and get a question answered.
I have a HX7500 Sonicare. I replaced the single sub A battery with an exact replacement NICd. Like everyone says a pain, but doable. (I worked as an electronic tech for quite some time, so not a newbie :-)
After replacing the battery and giving it a long time to recharge, it seems to run for a good many brushing cycles off the charger. (I always fully charged, then took it off the charger stand until the batteries were very low even though Philips says to leave constantly on charger.)
My HX7500 has the multi-LED row that is supposed to show battery charge level. However, no matter how long I leave it on the charger, when I remove it from the stand after 1-3 brushings it goes directly to the 1 amber LED "low charge" level. If I ignore this I will continue to get a large number of brushings. So it looks like the charge indicator really isn't measuring the battery, but maybe counting brushings. This seems likely since I have also read somewhere about the brush having a "learn mode" although I can't find that info now.
On this model, if I put it on the stand and hold down the ON/OFF button for a couple seconds it will toggle between emitting a single or a double beep. This is different than the sensitivity/ramp up mode which is on a second button on my model. I wonder if this could be putting the unit into or out of a learn mode? If so, what are the details of making it learn?
Also, inside the HX7500, there is a RESET pad. It is two adjacent solder pads meant to be shorted. I'm familiar with these from other devices and it would appear to be a manual processor reset. That did not solve the problem either.
I've tried multiple combinations of settings and charge cycles, but never seem to get the indicator LEDs to show brushings left.
Since the unit comes from the factory showing a relatively accurate reading I imagine they had another way of setting the unit.
BTW, I ordered three replacement batteries (Sanyo KR-1500AUL) from www.batterystation.com for $19 delivered by Priority Mail. They do have standard 1/4" solder tabs, so I had to add a short length of bare wire to connect to the 7500 circuit board.


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Keep your Cool.
11,500/11,200 BTU Heat/Cool Thru-the-Wall Air Conditioner with Remote
- Universal Fit for Sleeve
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Merrell Men's Sonic Glove Running Shoes
$98.93 $124.99*
Save $26.06 (21%)
Product Information:
Conquer the great outdoors with the Merrell ® Barefoot Sonic Glove shoe. A water repellent and moisture wicking closed cell mesh upper helps keep foot dry and comfortable in cooler conditions. Vibram ® sole provides all the protection you need from nature's elements as you run, walk and climb over the path less traveled. Great for the four seasons runner!
- Great for the four seasons runner
- Water repellent and moisture wicking closed cell mesh upper for cooler conditions
- Merrell ® Omni-Fit ™ lacing system with welded TPU provides a secure, custom fit
- Microfiber footbed comes treated with Aegis ® antimicrobial solution to fight odor
- 4 mm compression molded EVA midsole cushions over the rugged terrain
- 1 mm forefoot shock absorption plate protects the foot through distributing shock
- Vegan friendly construction
- Vibram ® Trail Glove Sole/TC-1+ rubber
- 6.5 ounces
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 11750635
Customer Reviews:
Rated 3.4 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Steve P Great Minimalist Shoes Well it's obvious the other reviewers have no clue what minimalist running shoes are about. I bought these shoes last week and have run 15 miles in them already and I'm very impressed. I like them a lot better than my Nike Free Runs. I will definitely be buying Merrell shoes in the future! September 26, 2012
Rated 2 out of 5 by Lynn Not able to find the right fit I ordered two pairs of these. The smaller size was too narrow but too long, the larger was much too long. This is disappointing considering my affinity for Merrell boots. February 8, 2012
Rated 3 out of 5 by Michael Overall all good All in all good and durable. Not for running on pavement (no cushion on heel). More sutiable for climing around on rocks due to the traction. Love Merrell shoes in general, these are a specific buy. May 15, 2012
Rated 2 out of 5 by MRUN Nice idea Gravel and Dirt Running. Shoe fits oddly. Way too long. I usually wear a size 10.5, needed a size 9 in these. If you want to run barefoot, then run barefoot. Its usually a bad plan. Would be awesome if they got the sizing right. (not for the human foot) April 2, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by ZPC This is the best shoe I've bought in a long time. I just came back from Rome, and wore this running shoe all the time, and never got a blister, and kept my foot cool in the 95 plus heat. I can say, these are the best for walking or exercising, but they do take a little time to get used to. July 16, 2013
1-5 of 5


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More details coming, this is a preliminary post
Fall ADGO member event
Perkerson Park - 18 hole layout
Sunday November 9th
1 round of Singles, followed by lunch.
Open play on the course after lunch....singles/doubles/whatever you want
Cost: Free for all current members; $15 to join or $10 to renew. **Must be current to play**
Checkin: 8:30 - 9:30
Tee-off: 10am
Arrive by 8:45 if bringing a basket!!
Arrive by 8:00 if helping setup!!
Need volunteers to: mark course, mark OB lines, check-in, help with lunch
Need 18 Good Metal baskets -- will start signup list on seperate thread. Basket must be out by 9am and stay out until 5:30pm.


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Some thoughts on this as I've been following all weekend:
- I feel awful for the victim / victim's family - this is a tragedy as a human life was lost in a homicide - horrible
- It looks as though this thing was premeditated
- Destroying cell phone, security hard drive, having a cleaning crew in - reminds me of the Nets Jason Williams thing where they tried to cover up the accident/man-slaughter
- It doesn't matter who pulled the trigger, these guys are all equally guilty (assuming they carried out the homicide)
- If last point is true, they should all get life in prison - I don't care what other circumstances occured - they executed someone with a bullet to the back of the head
- Sadly, seemingly another example of a "guy who had it all" and threw it away
Last edited by Phindog; 06-26-2013 at 11:21 AM.
At first I thought destroying the evidence was dumb, then I thought if Hernandez did it, it might have been a smart move...to be convicted on a lesser charge.
Now, I'm thinking if he didn't do it, his boys may turn on him and say he was the trigger man...I mean, there's no proof otherwise...now!
A good friend will come and bail you out of jail...but, a true friend will be sitting next to you saying, "Damn...that was fun!"
The above post is not subject to penalty under the TOS I declare the Hayden Fox defense. " It is impossible for the staff to know my context therefore I cannot be penalized"


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The North Face Womens Nuptse Jacket is a bomber of a down insulated jacket that is a mandatory addition to any outdoor wardrobe. Packed with lofty 700 fill goose down for base camp or belay stance comfort, once on the move this jacket stows in the hand pocket. Soft brush collar lining. The jackets name is inspired by the towering Himalayan peak Nuptse. The North Face Womens Nuptse Jacket is a favourite winter coat for cold urban landscapes or high altitude treks and climbs.
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Practice Philosophy
"What is fascinating about plastic surgery is that changes not just the body or its tissues, plastic surgery impacts patient's life". Dr Luis Bermudez
Value statements: Seriousness, Responsibility, Honestly, Discretion, Innovation, Continuous updating, Personalized care, Teamwork, Solidarity.
Dr. Luis Bermudez is dedicated to providing exceptional care his patients and their families.It is his goal to exceed expectations for ethical, safe, personalized outcomes that naturally correct deformities or enhance your appearance.
Combining over 16 years of experience dedicated to reconstructive and aesthetic plastic surgery, with a commitment to offering the latest in safe, proven, state-of-the-art technology for surgical treatments Dr. Bermudez and his team strive to get your expectations and limit your recovery time in a friendly, safe and private environment. It is our goal for your entire experience with our office to be exceptional in every way.
Teaching in postgraduate college in two prestigiousuniversities in Bogotá. Involved with Operation Smile International as volunteer plastic surgeon since 1992, participating in humanitarian missions around the world, education program's director and creator of a system of improved surgical outcomes. He has published numerous articles in indexed scientific journals and has act as international speaker several times.
In the last years pushed by the increasing demand of its clientele, has spent more time on the exercise of his private practice in Bogota, Colombia. The recognition of a loyal and select group of patients Dr. Bermudez makes an important reference in Plastic Surgery. You will find in him a great professional but also a great person
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By Beasly
from Westfield, MA
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Comments about Nashbar Derby Softshell Jacket:
A little to heavy for just wind resistance
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Excellent mid-weight jacket
By Phil
from Roseville, CA
the hi-vis color is a good safety feature
Nice jacket for the price.
By Likes to bike.
from Sturgis,Mich.
I like this jacket. I rode to work in 32 degree weather. Had two base layers and was quite comfortable. Breaths well. I would buy again.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent combination of qualities
By Marshall
from Salina, Kansas
With temperatures in the 40's and 50's an underlayer or two protects adequately. Even when cycling hard and perspiring, the jacket continues to provide ventilation adequate to disallow overheating. Its combination of warmth/cooling provides comfort. I'm 79 years old and ride regularly summer and winter, but not when the temperature drops below 30 degrees.
Great jacket.
By Andy
from Iowa
See all my reviews
So far have only used this jacket once. That was a 20 mile ride in 40f temps. Wore just a baselayer underneath and was very comfortable. I am 5' 9" 220, I ordered the XL and am happy with the fit. With more layers i think it would perform well in even cooler temperatures. Has definitely given me the option to ride more when the temp is cooler.
Great Jacket !!
By cec
from Salina
About Me Avid Cyclist
I like the reflective accents on the jacket. The jersey-style rear pockets are convenient. Plenty warm. Just adjust what you wear underneath based on outside temp. Really good value jacket.
awesome jacket
By drs1
from NY
I bought this for cross country skiing as I needed a jacket to block the wind. It does a great job of blocking the wind and keeps me warm and is light weight
By McConnell
from Patriot Ohio
Nice jacket warm and comfortable could be improved with pockets on the inside and two hand warmer pockets on the outside Would this ever be a great cold weather gear if they added a thick layer of fleece on the inside
Great Lightweight Jacket (A-)
By Some Guy
from Atlanta, GA
I have used this jacket on morning rides that start around 34-35 degrees and end at 50-58 degrees. With a base layer and a Fall-weight jersey, it is sufficiently warm at the start, and still comfortable at the finish. Last weekend the last 10 miles were pretty much constantly into a 10-mph head wind, and the jacket stood up to the wind very well. The only reason I would take half a star off is the location and depth of the pockets: I would have liked them to be a little lower and deeper.
A great winter jacket
By Barry
from Sherman, Il
This is a great jacket and the third one I have bought for fall and winter riding. A very durable, light weight great jacket. I use this for below 45 degree weather down to 25 degree weather with a base layer or two. The best buy for the money and the sizes also fit light regular clothes and are not a racing tight fit which is needed in the winter when I need to layer up. Highly recommend this jacket.
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