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Seeking balance in Oregon's timber country
"Now, that is an old-growth tree!" shouts Jerry Franklin on a September day in the hills above Roseburg, Ore. A mammoth Douglas fir towers 10 stories above, dwarfing everything around it. Sunlight filters down through the thick canopy to a group of about 20 University of Washington students. "You can really see who the veterans in this stand are," Franklin says.
Of anyone on the planet, he should know. A professor of ecosystem analysis at the university since 1986, Franklin, in suspenders and wide-brimmed hat, is a white-mustached veteran himself, having studied the woods for more than five decades. In the 1980s, he was among the first to show that Pacific Northwest old-growth forests were far from the biological deserts many thought them to be -- that, in fact, they are a vital ecosystem teeming with diverse species, including the rare northern spotted owl.
Franklin's research helped spark the bitter timber wars between loggers and environmentalists in the late 1980s, which largely shut down timber sales on some 24 million acres of federal land in the Pacific Northwest in the early '90s. Ultimately, he was among those called in by President Clinton to help draft a plan to end the conflict.
The 1994 Northwest Forest Plan set out to protect the spotted owl and hundreds of other species by preserving most of the remaining federal old-growth forest within a network of reserves in Oregon, Washington and Northern California, while leaving nearly a million old-growth acres for logging. Meanwhile, it tried to shift timber-dependent communities into new, more sustainable livelihoods. It would become one of the hallmark environmental policies of the century.
Two decades later, however, both the spotted owl and many timber communities are still in trouble. The bird has edged even closer to extinction, thanks in large part to the unforeseen invasion of its more aggressive cousin, the barred owl, and to big fires that have torn through its habitat. Meanwhile, timber towns are suffering due to several complex factors, including the fact that loggers have been able to harvest only about half of the 1.1 billion board-feet per year expected under the Northwest Forest Plan.
Nowhere is the economic impact to timber country more acute than in western Oregon, where deep budget cuts have forced counties that rely on federal aid to go so far as releasing prisoners from jails. Federal forest managers -- under pressure from their bosses in Washington and state and federal lawmakers -- are trying new ways of logging that would provide more revenue to communities while still protecting the forest. But attempts to increase the cut -- or even bypass the Northwest Forest Plan altogether -- are escalating an all-too-familiar tension over timber country.
In 2010, then-Interior Secretary Ken Salazar tapped Franklin and his longtime comrade Norm Johnson, an Oregon State University professor of forest policy, to design eight pilot timber-sale projects to demonstrate the administration's "active management" policy, which tries to combine logging with forest restoration. Although the pilot projects seek a middle ground, they've revived old debates at the heart of the timber conflict, including the very meanings of terms like "old growth" and "clear-cut."
In the forest near Roseburg, Franklin shows his students the most controversial project, the White Castle timber sale. Colorful flagging surrounds the old giants that will be protected, but most of the century-old stand, which is spotted owl habitat, will be cleared and sent to local mills. Then the forest will be left to recover on its own. It's far more intensive than the thinning now standard in federal forests, but gentler than the plantation-style clearcuts on state and private lands. Franklin calls this new harvest model "ecological forestry."
Many environmentalists, however, see nothing ecological about the project. To them, it's just another excuse to clear-cut virgin forests to feed outdated lumber mills -- and that, they fear, could set a dangerous precedent.
"It really is challenging the way people think about forests and what is good and bad," Johnson admits. With the first pilot projects already logged, "We're asking them to put aside the way they thought about that before and hear a new story."
After reading Nathan Rice's article on the "New Forest Paradigm" I have a number of questions and comments. First from the title of the article you would think that it is about forest management for the whole state but it really focuses on BLM timberland as if that is what most of the timberland in Oregon is. As far as I know the Forest Service manages more forest land than the BLM does and they are also bound by the Northwest Forest Plan. It is curious to me that one of the rationales for the truly Orwellian sounding term for clear cutting as "regenerative harvesting" is that it in the case of the BLM that they will run out of timber in short order if only allowed to derive timber from thinning projects. I seem to recall reading in a not so old article in HCN that the forest service had nowhere near the funds to clean up all the timberland in dire need of thinning to reduce fire potential in overcrowded second growth forests. Maybe the BLM has less to thin because either it is old growth or it has all been recently mowed down?
I am also curious why selective logging is not mentioned as an option. Where I live in Central Oregon there is lots of forest land that is pretty easily accessible. I do a lot of mountain biking and can tell you first hand that there is a lot of second growth timber around here (Ponderosa here in Central Oregon) that is 12" to 18" DBH and growing fast. After they thinned it then they could go in there and start selectively logging it with an eye toward a sustainable cut. That might be more labor intensive but wouldn't that be a good thing if this is all about jobs? A lot of western Oregon forest land is very steep and may not lend itself to selective cutting or even thinning for that matter but there has got to be some land that does. I would like to hear why Norm Johnson or Jerry Franklin think selective logging is not feasible option both environmentally and economically.
While we are on that topic I did not hear one mention about the possibility that the logging of the older stands would end up as raw logs being exported by us as our new status supplying raw materials to Asia as a colony. It is all about jobs for rural Oregonians but do we even need the lumber with the depressed status of the building industry in the US? What do the supply and demand numbers look like on that?
One other thing that got no mention at all was the effect of deforestation on global warming. All I have to say is we are being extremely hypocritical if we point out loudly that other parts of the world are cutting down their forests and we don't even talk about it at all after we cut down practically every old growth tree on the continent and are proposing to cut what is left. After all how can we police the world if we don't have adequate jobs and housing growth?
Within 14 days of the sale's approval, environmentalists filed a protest to stop it, describing the "ecological forestry" label as "Orwellian."
In terms of an economic study as to how bad the need for timber is in the US to justify cutting senior forests all you would have to do is call a few lumber yards and ask them where their lumber is coming from. Also you could track the price of lumber in terms of supply and demand.
--Emily Guerin, Assistant Online Editor
the alleged "timber shortage" is a complete fabrication.


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The state of Georgia is also called "Peach State; Empire State of the South". Their moto is Wisdom, Justice, Moderation. The official languages are English. Before statehood it was called Province of Georgia and it was admissed to union in January 2, 1788 (4th). Georgia's government is comprised of the Governor, who is currently Nathan Deal (R), Lieutenant Governor, who is currently Casey Cagle (R), Senators: Saxby Chambliss (R), Johnny Isakson (R), House Delegation: 8 Republicans, 5 Democrats (list).The legislature is General Assembly.
Total area for Georgia is 59,425 sq mi (153,909 km) (Ranked 24th in the U.S.). The width is 230 miles (370 km) and the length is 298 miles (480 km). In terms of latitude and longitude we have: 30.356 – 34.985° N and 80.840 – 85.605° W. According to the 2010 United States Census, the total population is 9,815,210 (2011 est) (Ranked 9th in the U.S.). The highest point is Brasstown Bald 4,784 ft (1458 m) and the lowest point is Atlantic Ocean sea level.
The local time zone is Eastern: UTC -5/-4. The abbreviations used for this state are GA Ga. US-GA. Additional information and the official website of the state is found at www.georgia.gov.

subset: commoncrawl


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|News » Archives
Wofford Shuts Out Women's Tennis
Sunday, March 10, 2002Johnson City, Tenn. (March 10, 2002) - East Tennessee State's women's tennis team (1-6, 0-1 SoCon) dropped their first Southern Conference match, 7-0, to the Wofford Lady Terriers (5-5, 2-0 SoCon) on a cold Sunday afternoon. In the doubles competition, Tatiana Arriarian (Cochabamba, Bolivia) and Gemma Halim (Jakarta, Indonesia) lost to Wofford's Wendy Rohr and Lauren Marie Whisenhunt, 8-1. The Bucs' lone win of the day came when Aimee Villavicencio (Lexington, Ky.) and Jessica Irey (Clewiston, Fla) defeated Delaine Hare and Meghan Turner,8-6. The Lady Terriers swept the Bucs in the singles matches. In the No. 1 spot, Irey lost to Rohr in straight sets, 6-2and 6-0. Whisenhunt defeated Halim, 6-1, 6-0, in the No. 2 position. Heather Jones (Elizabethton, Tenn.) lost in a very competitive match to Hare by the scores of 7-6 and 6-0. Arriaran lost in the No. 4 match to Turner, 6-1, 6-1. In the No. 5 position, Villavicencio lost to DeBerry 6-3 and 6-2. The Lady Bucs will travel over Spring Break to Charleston to play North Carolina State on Tuesday, March 12th at 11 am. They will also compete against Indiana State, College of Charleston, and Virginia Tech during the next week. Wofford 7, ETSU 0 Doubles: 1) Rohr/Whisenhunt (W) def. Arriaran/Halim (ETSU) 8-1 2) Hare/Turner (W) def. Irey/Villavicencio (ETSU) 8-6 3) Banks/DeBerry (W) win by default Singles: 1) Wendy Rohr (W) def. Jessica Irey (ETSU) 6-2, 6-0 2) Lauren Marie Whisenhunt (W) def. Gemma Halim (ETSU) 6-1, 6-0 3) Delaine Hare (W) def. Heather Jones (ETSU) 7-6, 6-0 4) Meghan Turner (W) def. Tatianna Arriaran (ETSU) 6-1, 6-1 5) Mary Wallace DeBerry (W) def. Aimee Villavicencio (ETSU) 6-3, 6-2 6) Kristine Banks (W) wins by default Team Records: Wofford (5-5, 2-0 SoCon) ETSU (1-6, 0-1 SoCon)


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Taxi fares from airport may increase by $2 per trip
It may soon cost a little more to grab a taxi from Richmond International Airport, but airport officials believe the extra fee will be worth it.
The Capital Region Airport Commission is asking Henrico and three other localities in the region to approve an additional $2 fee for taxi service that originates at the airport. Henrico's Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing Oct. 23 to consider a change to its county code that would permit the fee.
Earlier this year, CRAC officials created new, stricter standards for walk-up taxi service at the airport and invited bids from taxi companies willing to meet them. Officials selected the proposals of three companies – Airport Taxi, Galaxy Cab and Richmond Flyer Taxi, which as of July 1 are the only three permitted to transport walk-up passengers. (Other taxi companies can pick up passengers on a pre-arranged basis only.)
The new standards required that each of the three companies:
• use only vehicles that are new as of this year;
• provide uniformed drivers who speak English as a second language, at a minimum, and who have completed a mandatory training program
• accept credit cards.
Each of the three companies is required to pay a $2-per-trip fee to CRAC for the right to provide pick-up service. Companies that provide pre-arranged service pay a $2.60 fee per trip to CRAC.
Because each of the three walk-up service companies invested heavily in order to meet the new standards, allowing them to recoup that $2 fee from passengers would help defray their costs, airport President and CEO Jon Mathiasen told the Henrico Board of Supervisors Sept. 25.
"We're trying to improve the overall appearance of ground transportation at Richmond International Airport," he said. "It is the front door and the last door that many visitors see [of Greater Richmond]."
The new standards make the airport one of few in the nation to offer an entire fleet of brand new vehicles (41 in total, including 5 that are fitted for disabled passengers), Mathiasen said. Each vehicle makes an average of 15 trips per day, Mathiasen said.
Taxi fares from the airport last increased five years ago this month.
Three Chopt District Supervisor Dave Kaechele said he had noticed a difference since the new standards took effect.
"The improvement is dramatic out there," he said. "It's very professional. I think it's got to make a big impression on visitors."
The airport is investing several hundred thousand dollars on a new queuing system that will help taxis conserve gas while they wait for passengers, Mathiasen said. It should be active within about two months.
Garden greens
Emily Francis (left) of Richmond Green Drinks and Cary Jamieson of The Steward School checked out the cherry tomato crop Aug. 20 at the school's Bryan Innovation Lab following a visit by members of Green Drinks. Jamieson, director of the Bryan Innovation Lab, was among the speakers who pointed out various sustainable features of the building and its surroundings, including geothermal, solar photovoltaic and solar thermal energy systems, as well as rain gardens and large storage cisterns (like the one pictured) to minimize groundwater pollution. > Read more.
Canterbury Recreation Association 'wins' the 'Dunk Hunger' drive
For the third consecutive year, the Canterbury Recreation Association in Short Pump donated the most meals to the fourth-annual "Dunk Hunger" campaign, which raises money and food donations for FeedMore's Central Virginia Food Bank. Swim teams and community pools throughout the region combined to raise the equivalent of 77,404 meals this year, with the Canterbury group earning the Gold Medal, with 17,454 meals contributed.
CRA will earn a winners' bash Aug. 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. at its pool on Pump Road.
"Our pool has adopted Dunk Hunger into its culture with fun ways to raise food and funds," said Canterbury's Dunk Hunger chairman Jack McSorley, a Freeman High School junior. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
Henrico County has a lot to offer this Labor Day weekend! Before summer ends completely, you've got to try some Virginia wines at Southern Season's weekly event, Fridays Uncorked. Check out The Comedy Dad, Alex Scott, at the Richmond Funny Bone or put your thinking caps on and take on The Escape Room. This weekend also features a two-day event at Malvern Hill and Carrington Kay at The Tin Pan. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Police arrest woman in connection with early-morning arson
Businesses collect, donate sports equipment
Citizen, Richmond Biz Live host marketing seminar
Henrico community rallies around local family after house fire
Henrico County property transactions, Aug. 3-9
- More News
Print Edition
Sep. 3, 2015Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
'Uncanny Valley' coming to HATTheatre
CAT Theatre announces cast for 'Thanks Mitch'
Shear brilliance
CAT Theatre seeks 'Red Eye 10s' participants
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Brian Francis Downes
Obituary – Linda Chinn Allison
Obituary – George Batalo
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Garden greens
Canterbury Recreation Association 'wins' the 'Dunk Hunger' drive
Bike collection planned at Henrico concert Aug. 22
- More Community
The greatest love of all
My daughters' other dads
All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – July 3: Kayla Sell
Athlete of the Week – June 19: Sydney Whitaker
Steward School's Enright drafted by NY Mets
- More Sports
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Not too long ago, it occurred to Nelson Polsby, a notable scholar of Congress, to explore why the institution had become so polarized. The University of California (Berkeley) professor, now deceased, took the long walk back through American political history, and he ended on the doorstep of Willis Haviland Carrier.
In 1902, freshly graduated from Cornell University, Carrier was in a fog-cloaked station, waiting for a train. The gloom spurred him to contemplate the properties of temperature and moisture. By the time his train arrived, the young engineer had invented air conditioning. The physics of cooling had been understood since ancient Romans piped water through their villa walls, but it was Carrier's 1906 patent for an "Apparatus for Treating Air" that led to today's near-ubiquitous climate-control systems, earning him the sobriquet, "the Father of Cool."
Carrier's invention, Polsby concluded, is the footing for the nation's current political polarization. By stoking the historic migration of Republican voters from Rust Belt cities to Sun Belt refuges such as Scottsdale, Ariz., and St. Petersburg, Fla., "air conditioning caused the population of the Southern states to change," he wrote in his 2002 essay, How Congress Evolves. "That change in the population of the South changed the political parties of the South," he argued, and ultimately transformed Congress "into an arena of sharp partisanship."
So don't blame the super PACs, or Fox News, or congressional redistricting (although they all play a role). Don't blame Grover Norquist or Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (although they do, too).
Blame Carrier. It's his fault.
And things are not getting any better.
The House and the Senate are in a state of near-paralysis over the country's finances. Even conservatives—who generally embrace Thoreau's maxim that the government that governs best governs least—show signs of fear and alarm about the government's inability to get things done.
The United States has an aging population that is depending on underfunded federal health and pension programs during a time of sluggish economic growth, unrelenting international challenges, soaring debt, and pertinacious division.
"If we keep kicking the can down the road, and ducking … and pushing responsibility off to the next Congress, then we'll have a European-type situation on our hands: We'll have a debt crisis," warns Rep. Paul Ryan, the Republican from Wisconsin who chairs the House Budget Committee. And that procrastination will mean "bitter austerity … sudden, disruptive cuts … slow economic growth … [and huge] tax increases."
(PICTURES: Most Conservative House Members)
The 2011 National Journal voting ratings offer little cause for optimism. Polarization remains endemic. Lawmakers march in lockstep with their party. Heretics are purged.
For the second year in a row but only the third time in the 30 years that National Journal has published these ratings, no Senate Democrat compiled a voting record to the right of any Senate Republican, and no Republican came down on the left of any Senate Democrat. (The first time this happened was 1999.)
Not Ben Nelson, the Democrat from oh-so-Republican Nebraska. Not Scott Brown, the Republican from the People's Republic of Massachusetts. Not the soon-departing Joe Lieberman, the independent Democrat from Connecticut, nor the newly arrived Joe Manchin, the conservative Democrat from West Virginia. Not Olympia Snowe or Susan Collins, the moderate Republican Ladies of Maine.
Ideological mavericks are an extinct breed. The otherwise iconoclastic Tom Coburn of Oklahoma had the most conservative voting record in the Senate (Democrats Jeff Merkley of Oregon and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York were tied for the most liberal), and the old fighter jock himself, John McCain of Arizona, voted more to the right than two-thirds of his GOP colleagues.
The 435 members of the House are as polarized as their Senate colleagues. Only six Republicans—Chris Smith of New Jersey, Tim Johnson of Illinois, Justin Amash of Michigan, Ron Paul of Texas, Steven LaTourette of Ohio, and Walter Jones of North Carolina—compiled a slightly more "liberal" voting record than the most conservative Democrat, Rep. Dan Boren of Oklahoma.
(PICTURES: Most Liberal House Members)
And Ron Paul makes the list only because his libertarianism takes him so far right that on some issues he runs off the screen, Pac-Man like, and pops up on the other side.
Believe it or not, it wasn't always so. In 1982, when National Journal published its first set of voting ratings, 58 senators—a majority of the 100-member chamber—compiled records that fell between the most conservative Democrat (Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska) and the most liberal Republican (Lowell Weicker of Connecticut). Now it's zero, zip, nada.
The House in 1982 was chock-full of "Boll Weevils" (conservative Democrats) and "Gypsy Moths" (liberal Republicans). That year's National Journal ratings found 344 House members whose voting records fell between the most liberal Republican and the most conservative Democrat. Today, the number is 16, up slightly from the seven in that category in 2010 but virtually the same as the 15 "betweeners" in both 2008 and 2009. As recently as 2006, when moderate Republican Jim Leach represented a House district in Iowa, the number was 42. The NJ ratings reflect an ideological sorting of Americans into communities that suit their political tastes: the average scores of members of Congress closely tracked how their districts voted in the 2008 presidential election.
Peter Bell contributed contributed to this article.
This article appears in the February 25, 2012 edition of National Journal Magazine.


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Is This the Worst Vacation Picture Ever Taken?
Be glad you aren't spending time with anyone in this photo. This is how we think this picture happened:
Despite the fact that Kanye West and Kim Kardashian are on 'vacation,' the day begins surprisingly early. Kim has to budget about two hours for a natural hair and make-up routine that will make her look fresh and flawle


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A little bit of Carlisle history vanishes with the bulldozers
Last updated at 14:28, Friday, 27 January 2012
Work to clear the way for a £40 million supermarket has changed the face of an historic corner of Carlisle.
Demolition workers this week chipped away the final bricks of a string of Victorian-built shops in Caldewgate.
They have been torn down to make way for a Sainsbury's supermarket that supporters hope will rejuvenate the area, creating up to 500 jobs.
It is the latest in a string of major redevelopments in Caldewgate in recent years, which has included the demolition of one of Carlisle's oldest pubs, The Malsters, to make way for student accommodation, the creation of a new community centre on the corner of Shaddongate and its recovery from the floods of 2005.
All have gradually changed the landscape of the area – slowly dawning a new era in an area that has evolved greatly over hundreds of years and holds an important place in Carlisle's history.
There has been keen interest as the row of shops which once stood on Church Street was taken down.
And while many are sad to see them go others see the changes as a chance for new life to be breathed into Caldewgate – one of the busiest routes in and out of the city – and the businesses which remain there.
Marion Jones is landlady of the Joiners Arms pub – thought to be possibly Carlisle's oldest inn at nearly 300 years old – next to the supermarket site.
She said: "It's sad in one sense because the old buildings have gone.
"I've seen a lot of older people in the past few weeks standing at the fence and looking through."
Yet, nostalgia aside, she is a supporter of the development starting to take shape.
"I've waited years for this. I can look out of my flat window and see the castle and flats on the other side of the river. I have a wonderful view now instead of looking out onto an old corrugated roof."
The landlady believes the latest developments will benefit Caldewgate and people's outlook on it.
"This is the first thing people see when they come into the city from the west," she added.
"I think it will be marvellous and bring better trade in. It should've happened years ago.
"I'm hoping that the men will come for a pint while their wives go shopping at Sainsbury's."
Sainsbury's is unable to confirm when construction work will start in Caldewgate, but say work is continuing behind the scenes ahead of that beginning.
Hope remains that Sainsbury's could be open for Christmas. The store will have parking for 446 cars and a petrol station.
After the final pieces of the remaining shop frontages were taken down this week large diggers have been shifting mounds of rubble around on the site and crushing them.
Passers-by can now see clearly down Willowholme Industrial Estate towards the Stagecoach bus depot. Vacant warehousing and industrial units at the corner of Bridge Street and Bridge Lane in Caldewgate have also been demolished as part of the development.
Damaged homes in Willowholme Gardens, which would have bordered the Sainsbury's site, were knocked down in the wake of the January 2005 floods.
Changes taking place further add to the story of Caldewgate, which is also home to the historic McVitie's biscuit factory.
Its history dates back to medieval times when it was the site of the Church of the Holy Trinity and the graveyard that was there, stretching onto the Sainsbury's site.
For some, the latest development marks the end of its life as a largely residential area, made up of lanes, some named after poets.
Its row of shops was once made up of the traditional shops with a Co-operative store there from 1860s to 1968. Blacksmiths and Whitesmiths have also traded there.
The area is also synonymous with Paddy's Market, which first started trading outside what is now the Golden Pheasant Chinese restaurant and later in the car park opposite what is now student flats. It is no stranger to change with historical records showing plans for redevelopments in Caldewgate dating back to 1899.
Malcolm Stott, 64, has lived in Caldewgate for 50 years.
He is not a fan of the modern buildings that have been erected in recent years, although says he is not against Sainsbury's.
"It is a shame to see the old buildings go. A lot of families were fetched up in this area but there has to be progress," he said.
"All around here were lanes and the area has lost its character. There were businesses all along both sides – lots of shops of all kinds."
The demolition work to clear the way for Sainsbury's has, inevitably, brought change for the businesses that once stood on its site.
KC Superbikes has moved into a new purpose-built showroom over the road, while Beautiful Interiors moved across the road to Byron House in Shaddongate and the Good Year Chinese Takeaway closed in July after 27 years in business. The David Hayton Peugeot garage has relocated to a new showroom at Kingstown.
First published at 14:06, Friday, 27 January 2012
Published by http://www.cumberlandnews.co.uk
Have your say
so sad to see the place go. I have many memories of it in the 50s when I was a child
well kown landmark, as walked there daily. in my child hood ,please send any old photos, please.
View all 7 comments on this article


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Step 1: Open it up carefully
having said that, open the monitor carefully. There will probably be at least two or three weird overlapping wire connections (see picture) which you'll have to carefully unplug to get everything apart. Inside you'll find the LCD screen, a thick glass/plastic light diffusion panel, some thin plastic light diffusion sheets, and two CCFT (cold cathode flourescent lamps)backlights (at the top and bottom of the LCD screen).
Figure out which lamp doesn't work. This may be because the lamp itself is dead, or because an inverter output is dead (the lamps use AC which is converted via an inverter from the DC sent to the monitor). These lamps take high voltages, if you plug in the monitor to figure out if the lamp is broken be careful.
you can have a link:
I'm an electronics engineer. I've spent 5 hours repairing a $3 transistor radio many times. It's not the money (well, not always). It's a challenge, a game. And when I go through the radio (or??), I make improvements. First, I "bullet proof" (replace/modify parts/circuits most likely to fail). I'll replace an IF transformer with a ceramic filter, improving selectivity and fidelity. I use larger interstage caps and rebias sections that are distorting. I might add a 3 watt mono class D power amp, power it with D cells or a 6 volt 7 amp hour gel cell, add a charging circuit that won't fry the battery, and mount it all inside a nice speaker cab. I *hate* those little tiny tuning wheels and usually replace them with vernier knobs. These are very accurate, and eliminate the need for digital displays. I snap up vernier dials for pennies on the dollar at ham swap meets, estate sales, and such. Some of these are 30:1, and built like They're too expensive (new) for consumer gear. They're fairly routine on lab gear and military electronics. I *LOVE* JAN (joint Army-Navy) and MIL SPEC surplus.
Hmm I may try this.....
Also can be seen here:


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A Janesville man was arrested after investigations allegedly linked him with an ongoing counterfeit money investigation.
Officers arrested Randall Thompson, 49, at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 20, according to a press release from the Susanville Police Department. The department executed a search warrant at a residence on Center Road in Janesville after a joint investigation by agents from the U.S. Secret Service.
Thompson was charged with manufacturing fictitious bills and possessing counterfeiting material. He was held on a $30,000 bail at the Lassen County Jail.
The investigation continues, and anyone with additional information is urged to contact the Susanville Police Department during regular business hours, or its 24-hour dispatch number at 257-2171.
Callers can choose to remain anonymous.
The Lassen County Narcotics Task Force, the Lassen County Sheriff's Office, the California Highway Patrol and the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation assisted the department during the execution of the search warrant, according to the release.


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Corporate and Foundation Relations
Welcome to the Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations
The Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations is the College's primary liaison to private foundations and corporations. The Office cultivates and maintains relationships with grant-making organizations that have funding interests that match the College's mission and works with faculty on proposal submissions and stewardship for awarded grants.
Foundations and corporations support a wide range of initiatives and programs at Teachers College, including, among others, scholarships for graduate students preparing for urban teaching careers; renovation of the physical plant; local, national and international professional development programs for teachers and principals; partnerships with schools in Harlem, the Bronx, and other localities; programs that provide information on education to journalists, policymakers, parents, and other decision-makers; and research on the critical issues facing education.
The Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations welcomes all inquiries and contact from foundations and corporations, as well as suggestions from faculty, alumni and friends of the College on potential partnerships with foundations and corporations.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by ShawnaRae
"This is a quick and easy throw-together salad that is super tangy and creamy and a way to use up some of your fresh garden veggies. Very refreshing! Increase or decrease amount of vinegar and mayonnaise to your liking."
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2 small
cucumbers, thinly sliced
1/2 small
red onion, thinly sliced
1 large
tomato, halved and sliced
3 tablespoons
1 tablespoon
white vinegar
1/4 teaspoon
1/2 teaspoon
ground black pepper
This is a good salad, but to prevent it from getting runny I always let the thin sliced cucumbers marinate in the vinegar (2 tbsp.) along with the salt and red onion for about an hour then drain it. I add the rest of the ingredients and let it chill for another hour.
I was a little disappointed with this recipe. It was bland, and after refrigerating for a few hours the dressing became quite runny.
234 Ratings
This was a delicious recipe! I used my food processer to slice everything, I used 1/2 mayo, 1/2 sour cream and added fresh dill. My husband and son had seconds, which says it all!
This was really good. I usually don't like cucumber salads, but I loved this one. I added about 1/4 tsp. of sugar to the dressing and I didn't put the tomatoes in until I served it. This prevented the dressing from getting too runny. I also made it without the tomato and it was just as delicious!
I cant believe i was the first to rate this one! I was so damn good, perfect for a quick lunch. And boy, you got some amazing looking photos on your profile! PLEASE post some more of your recipes. All the ones on your profile looked to die for. PLEASE!!!!!!!!!! Love your recipe!
This was so delicious i was practically drinking the leftover dressing from the bowl! Only made one change, 1TBS mayo and 1TBS sour cream.
Yum, I have been looking for this recipe. I love the creamy veggies at Dickies & have been trying to figure out what they use. This tastes just like it. I will add garlic & dill next time. Didn't have any onions so I might also add onion powder. You can really play with this one to suit your tastes.
This recipe was quick, easy and tasty. I used a yellow onion instead of a red one just because I did not have any red onions. Also, I uses the Hellmann's mayo made with olive oil. I will defiantly make this again.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Refreshing Cucumber Salad
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 99
Calories from Fat: 76
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So is there a new addition to Hole 16 at Deer Lick? Looks like 5 foot piles of dirt right in the middle of the hole now.
Moderators: DD, grease, ADGO BOD
Okay, maybe THIS is the best idea you've ever had.keith johnson wrote:Im sure in one of the piles you'll find a years supply of Pepsi on top of sharp spikes that pop up through the dirt when the weight of the Pepsi is removed.
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|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|December 10, 2012 07:30 AM EST
OAKBROOK TERRACE, Ill., Dec. 10, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Sima Solutions LLC (SIMA), a real-time software solutions provider, is pleased to announce that they have been awarded a GSA Schedule 70 contract (GS-35F-037AA) and are now certified to provide technology consulting services to the Federal Government. Acknowledging the growth in federal spending through the GSA, Sima Solutions has placed their Business Process Management services on the government's electronic ordering system, GSA Advantage!®.
"This schedule opens up significantly more markets throughout the country and affords us an opportunity to service federal agencies and streamline their software process," states Jim Pollitt, President of Sima Solutions LLC. He continues: "Securing a GSA schedule expands our reach beyond the federal government to numerous state and municipal governments as we can now offer them our software best practices process at fixed government pricing."
Sima Solutions focuses on performance-tuning and Business Process Management (BPM) software. They study and streamline the company's software best practices process to increase efficiencies and inter-company communication. As an integral part of this process, Sima Solutions evaluates and "tunes" installed programs on clients' servers to maximize software performance. The realized efficiencies and communications gains more than offset the costs of implementation.
Sima Solutions offers full-service technology solutions including cost-effective business integration services; seamless transitions to service-oriented architecture (SOA), which will provide companies with the kind of agility they need to thrive in today's dynamic and increasingly competitive global marketplace; and application development where they enjoy a long-standing reputation for successful design and deployment in developing J2EE, WebSphere and portal applications in partnership with IBM.
About Sima Solutions LLC:
With over 20 years experience in the IT-consulting industry, Sima Solutions is a leading provider of software and services for IBM's products based on WebSphere, Lotus and service-oriented architecture (SOA). Led by experienced, top-tier lead architects, their consultants provide project-based or staff-augmentation services to design, build and deploy enterprise-class solutions for small to midsize organizations to global enterprises. In 2000, IBM Software Solutions for WebSphere named Sima Solutions as a retained business partner, making Sima one of only three companies worldwide to hold the title. Visit www.simasolutionscorp.com for more information.
Contact for Sima Solutions LLC: Jim Pollitt, President at (888) 608-8774
SOURCE Sima Solutions LLC
SYS-CON Events announced today that Pythian, a global IT services company specializing in helping companies leverage disruptive technologies to optimize revenue-generating systems, has been named "Bronze Sponsor" of SYS-CON's 17th Cloud Expo, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. Founded in 1997, Pythian is a global IT services company that helps companies compete by adopting disruptive technologies such as cloud, Big Data, advance...
Sep. 1, 2015 11:45 AM EDT Reads: 318
The pricing of tools or licenses for log aggregation can have a significant effect on organizational culture and the collaboration between Dev and Ops teams. Modern tools for log aggregation (of which Logentries is one example) can be hugely enabling for DevOps approaches to building and operating business-critical software systems. However, the pricing of an aggregated logging solution can affect the adoption of modern logging techniques, as well as organizational capabilities and cross-team ...
Sep. 1, 2015 11:30 AM EDT Reads: 406
Culture is the most important ingredient of DevOps. The challenge for most organizations is defining and communicating a vision of beneficial DevOps culture for their organizations, and then facilitating the changes needed to achieve that. Often this comes down to an ability to provide true leadership. As a CIO, are your direct reports IT managers or are they IT leaders? The hard truth is that many IT managers have risen through the ranks based on their technical skills, not their leadership ab...
Sep. 1, 2015 11:15 AM EDT Reads: 368
In today's digital world, change is the one constant. Disruptive innovations like cloud, mobility, social media, and the Internet of Things have reshaped the market and set new standards in customer expectations. To remain competitive, businesses must tap the potential of emerging technologies and markets through the rapid release of new products and services. However, the rigid and siloed structures of traditional IT platforms and processes are slowing them down – resulting in lengthy delivery ...
Sep. 1, 2015 10:45 AM EDT Reads: 605
Several years ago, I was a developer in a travel reservation aggregator. Our mission was to pull flight and hotel data from a bunch of cryptic reservation platforms, and provide it to other companies via an API library - for a fee. That was before companies like Expedia standardized such things. We started with simple methods like getFlightLeg() or addPassengerName(), each performing a small, well-understood function. But our customers wanted bigger, more encompassing services that would "do ...
Sep. 1, 2015 10:30 AM EDT Reads: 274
Docker containerization is increasingly being used in production environments. How can these environments best be monitored? Monitoring Docker containers as if they are lightweight virtual machines (i.e., monitoring the host from within the container), with all the common metrics that can be captured from an operating system, is an insufficient approach. Docker containers can't be treated as lightweight virtual machines; they must be treated as what they are: isolated processes running on hosts....
Sep. 1, 2015 08:30 AM EDT Reads: 161
Introducing Containers & Microservices Bootcamp at @CloudExpo Silicon Valley | #Containers #Microservices
SYS-CON Events announced today the Containers & Microservices Bootcamp, being held November 3-4, 2015, in conjunction with 17th Cloud Expo, @ThingsExpo, and @DevOpsSummit at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. This is your chance to get started with the latest technology in the industry. Combined with real-world scenarios and use cases, the Containers and Microservices Bootcamp, led by Janakiram MSV, a Microsoft Regional Director, will include presentations as well as hands-on...
Sep. 1, 2015 08:15 AM EDT Reads: 355
DevOps has traditionally played important roles in development and IT operations, but the practice is quickly becoming core to other business functions such as customer success, business intelligence, and marketing analytics. Modern marketers today are driven by data and rely on many different analytics tools. They need DevOps engineers in general and server log data specifically to do their jobs well. Here's why: Server log files contain the only data that is completely full and accurate in th...
Sep. 1, 2015 07:45 AM EDT Reads: 403
Skeuomorphism usually means retaining existing design cues in something new that doesn't actually need them. However, the concept of skeuomorphism can be thought of as relating more broadly to applying existing patterns to new technologies that, in fact, cry out for new approaches. In his session at DevOps Summit, Gordon Haff, Senior Cloud Strategy Marketing and Evangelism Manager at Red Hat, discussed why containers should be paired with new architectural practices such as microservices rathe...
Sep. 1, 2015 01:00 AM EDT Reads: 410
SYS-CON Events announced today that G2G3 will exhibit at SYS-CON's @DevOpsSummit Silicon Valley, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. Based on a collective appreciation for user experience, design, and technology, G2G3 is uniquely qualified and motivated to redefine how organizations and people engage in an increasingly digital world.
Aug. 31, 2015 11:00 PM EDT Reads: 502
Any Ops team trying to support a company in today's cloud-connected world knows that a new way of thinking is required – one just as dramatic than the shift from Ops to DevOps. The diversity of modern operations requires teams to focus their impact on breadth vs. depth. In his session at DevOps Summit, Adam Serediuk, Director of Operations at xMatters, Inc., will discuss the strategic requirements of evolving from Ops to DevOps, and why modern Operations has begun leveraging the "NoOps" approa...
Aug. 31, 2015 10:30 PM EDT Reads: 404
Puppet Labs has announced the next major update to its flagship product: Puppet Enterprise 2015.2. This release includes new features providing DevOps teams with clarity, simplicity and additional management capabilities, including an all-new user interface, an interactive graph for visualizing infrastructure code, a new unified agent and broader infrastructure support.
Aug. 31, 2015 06:30 PM EDT Reads: 524
Early in my DevOps Journey, I was introduced to a book of great significance circulating within the Web Operations industry titled The Phoenix Project. (You can read our review of Gene's book, if interested.) Written as a novel and loosely based on many of the same principles explored in The Goal, this book has been read and referenced by many who have adopted DevOps into their continuous improvement and software delivery processes around the world. As I began planning my travel schedule last...
Aug. 31, 2015 06:00 PM EDT Reads: 543
SYS-CON Events announced today that DataClear Inc. will exhibit at the 17th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. The DataClear 'BlackBox' is the only solution that moves your PC, browsing and data out of the United States and away from prying (and spying) eyes. Its solution automatically builds you a clean, on-demand, virus free, new virtual cloud based PC outside of the United States, and wipes it clean...
Aug. 31, 2015 01:45 PM EDT Reads: 426
SYS-CON Events announced today that HPM Networks will exhibit at the 17th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. For 20 years, HPM Networks has been integrating technology solutions that solve complex business challenges. HPM Networks has designed solutions for both SMB and enterprise customers throughout the San Francisco Bay Area.
Aug. 31, 2015 11:30 AM EDT Reads: 904
In his session at 17th Cloud Expo, Ernest Mueller, Product Manager at Idera, will explain the best practices and lessons learned for tracking and optimizing costs while delivering a cloud-hosted service. He will describe a DevOps approach where the applications and systems work together to track usage, model costs in a granular fashion, and make smart decisions at runtime to minimize costs. The trickier parts covered include triggering off the right metrics; balancing resilience and redundancy ...
Aug. 31, 2015 08:00 AM EDT Reads: 237
Whether you like it or not, DevOps is on track for a remarkable alliance with security. The SEC didn't approve the merger. And your boss hasn't heard anything about it. Yet, this unruly triumvirate will soon dominate and deliver DevSecOps faster, cheaper, better, and on an unprecedented scale. In his session at DevOps Summit, Frank Bunger, VP of Customer Success at ScriptRock, will discuss how this cathartic moment will propel the DevOps movement from such stuff as dreams are made on to a prac...
Aug. 31, 2015 04:00 AM EDT Reads: 234
It's been proven time and time again that in tech, diversity drives greater innovation, better team productivity and greater profits and market share. So what can we do in our DevOps teams to embrace diversity and help transform the culture of development and operations into a true "DevOps" team? In her session at DevOps Summit, Stefana Muller, Director, Product Management – Continuous Delivery at CA Technologies, answered that question citing examples, showing how to create opportunities for ...
Aug. 31, 2015 03:00 AM EDT Reads: 492
What does "big enough" mean? It's sometimes useful to argue by reductio ad absurdum. Hello, world doesn't need to be broken down into smaller services. At the other extreme, building a monolithic enterprise resource planning (ERP) system is just asking for trouble: it's too big, and it needs to be decomposed.
Aug. 29, 2015 10:00 AM EDT Reads: 362
The Microservices architectural pattern promises increased DevOps agility and can help enable continuous delivery of software. This session is for developers who are transforming existing applications to cloud-native applications, or creating new microservices style applications. In his session at DevOps Summit, Jim Bugwadia, CEO of Nirmata, will introduce best practices, patterns, challenges, and solutions for the development and operations of microservices style applications. He will discuss ...
Aug. 27, 2015 02:15 PM EDT Reads: 522


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NWU News
October 9, 2013
Parents of first year students will soon receive a letter from Student Health Services informing you if your student has an incomplete confidential medical history form.
October 9, 2013
Theatre professor Dan Hays' favorite movie is Amadeus.
October 7, 2013
When a group of Nebraska Wesleyan University students traveled to Washington, D.C. this fall to live and work in the nation's capitol, little did they know the kind of political and historical lesson...
October 4, 2013
Gone are the days of sitting in a traditional first-year introductory biology class.
September 30, 2013
Former colleagues of Harvey Potthoff will reflect on the life of the long-time Distinguished Visiting Professor of Religion and celebrate the release of the new book, "Harvey Potthoff: A Life in...
September 30, 2013
Huntington Elementary School, located just a couple blocks west of campus, needs pen pals for its second graders.
September 27, 2013
Ben Gotschall, energy director for Bold Nebraska will discuss Nebraska's role in the Keystone XL Pipeline debate at an upcoming Nebraska Wesleyan University Forum lecture.
September 27, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan's Elder Gallery will showcase an exhibition of drawings by former firefighter Marlene Mueller.
September 27, 2013
Mia Keady fell in love with biology after taking a botany class at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
September 27, 2013
Small-town girl Laynee Woodward has spent the past three years filling the O'Donnell Auditorium stage with her big soprano voice.
September 27, 2013
The President's Own Marine Corps Band has canceled it's performance scheduled for Thursday, October 3 in O'Donnell Auditorium. The concert has not been rescheduled at this time.
September 25, 2013
TADA Productions, Inc. and the Lincoln Choral Artists are collaborating once again to bring one of the most beloved musical theatre productions to stage, "South Pacific."
September 25, 2013
One year ago Nebraska Wesleyan University students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the university committed to serve 12,500 volunteer hours.
September 23, 2013
Dr. Scott J. Jones, Bishop of the United Methodist Church in Nebraska and Kansas, will visit campus on Monday, September 30 to kick off a new monthly faith dialogue series.
September 19, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan University crowned Kelsey Arends of Lincoln and Ross Mumford of Elmwood as its 2013 homecoming queen and king.
September 17, 2013
UPDATE: The swimming pool will re-open on Monday, September 30th at 11:00 am.
September 13, 2013
Do you want to win a convenient parking spot on campus?
September 13, 2013
The 2013 homecoming king and queen candidates have been announced. The king and queen will be crowned at Howl Like Hell on Thursday, September 19.
September 13, 2013
Two Nebraska Wesleyan University music alumni will be honored Friday, September 20 for their accomplishments.
September 13, 2013
More than 40 people from 17 countries will take their Oath of Allegiance and become naturalized United States citizens when Nebraska Wesleyan University hosts a naturalization ceremony on Tuesday,...
September 11, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan University continues to be ranked the top liberal arts college in Nebraska, according to rankings announced by U.S. News & World Report.
September 9, 2013
Weary Center Fitness classes will get underway on Monday, September 9th!
September 6, 2013
We hope your sons and daughters have already shared with you some of their favorite experiences from New Student Orientation and their first week of classes. The campus is indeed filled with a new...
September 6, 2013
Kaitlin Zardetto-Smith spent her summer playing in the dirt.
September 6, 2013
One year ago Nebraska Wesleyan students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the university were challenged to volunteer 12,500 hours of service in honor of our 125th anniversary. It took us only...
September 6, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan University will celebrate homecoming September 19-22, which also happens to coincide with the closing of our 125th anniversary.
September 4, 2013
The United Methodist Church Division of Higher Education has invited Nebraska Wesleyan to continue our participation in the Exemplary Teacher Award program.
August 29, 2013
Medical emergencies, financial stress, a dysfunctional workplace, family struggles. Life can be challenging.
August 28, 2013
The Weary Center will offer some limited, Labor Day hours on Monday, September 2nd from 1:00pm - 5:00pm.
August 28, 2013
The Nebraska Court of Appeals will be in session at Nebraska Wesleyan University on Thursday, September 12.
August 26, 2013
The Nebraska Wesleyan University maintenance staff is some of the earliest to arrive on campus every day.
August 25, 2013
Two Nebraska Wesleyan University students are traveling abroad for the first time this semester thanks to the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship.
August 19, 2013
Campus Recreation hours at the Weary Center begin on Monday, August 26th at 6:15am. Complete Fall 2013 hours are listed below.
August 16, 2013
Kellsie Sedlak has always had a passion for marine biology even though she lives in a land-locked state.
August 15, 2013
The fall semester at Nebraska Wesleyan University officially began Monday, August 26. But first year students in Karla Jensen's liberal arts seminar, "The Liberal Arts of Yoga," started their...
August 7, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan is currently transitioning students, faculty, and staff to a new email server.
August 6, 2013
Some of the fastest growing careers are in the criminal justice field, says the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
August 6, 2013
"Hard Time in Hard Times: Weighing the Social & Economic Impacts of America's Criminal Justice System" is the theme for Visions & Ventures XIII, scheduled for September 25-26.
August 6, 2013
The fall semester is quickly approaching!
August 5, 2013
Remember Lend-A-Hand to Lincoln? The citywide service project has been a part of New Student Orientation at NWU for decades.
July 18, 2013
In August recent Nebraska Wesleyan University graduate Jordan Klimek will move from Burwell, Neb., to Cambridge, Mass. where he will attend Harvard Law School.
July 9, 2013
When Nebraska Wesleyan University junior Ross Mumford agreed to be a student co-instructor in Sheryl Rinkol's Liberal Arts Seminar, he had a lot of enthusiasm for teaching, but only average knowledge...
July 8, 2013
Two houses in two weeks.
July 2, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan University has announced its Academic Honors List for the spring semester of the 2012-2013 academic year.
July 2, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan University has announced its Advantage Program academic honors list for the spring semester of the 2012-2013 academic year.
June 26, 2013
A fourth Nebraska Wesleyan University student has won a Fulbright Scholarship. Megan Meyerson of Lincoln will spend the next year in Brazil where she will teach English.
June 25, 2013
Nebraska Wesleyan University students will offer a free performance this weekend of the student-directed comedy "The Language Archive.
June 24, 2013
In this year of Nebraska Wesleyan University's 125th anniversary, we had much to celebrate.
June 23, 2013
A Nebraska Wesleyan University English professor has won a Fulbright Scholarship to teach in Hong Kong next year.
June 19, 2013
Remember Lend a Hand to Lincoln? The citywide service project has been a part of New Student Orientation at NWU for decades. Now it's going national.


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The Heavy are an indie rock band who claim to be from Noid, England, allegedly a small hamlet near Bath. However, no such place appears to exist.[citation needed]
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


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Concern has been expressed for years about the number of diseased trees in Evergreen Park in Kane.
The borough annually tried to remove one or two dead trees from the largest park in Kane. However, limited funds have kept the borough from undertaking a major project to remove diseased trees, which present a significant danger to park-users.
[1] http://www.kanerepublican.com/sites/default/files/1.24.13 cut crew.JPG


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- Home »
- News and Events »
- New Faces at Webb Institute
New Faces at Webb Institute
Margo Zoldessy Joins as Director of Financial Affairs
Margo joined the Webb administration on August 27th.
She has vast financial and accounting experience and has worked in the non-profit community. Her experience is enhanced by education in both finance and accounting, and also an MBA in taxation. She is currently also pursuing a CPA license in her spare time.
Margo is excited to join Webb's team and looks forward to working with the administration, students and trustees.
Shanna Hamilton joins as Assistant Director for Database Management
Shanna joined the Development Office on a full-time basis beginning September 17, 2012 as Assistant Director for Database Management. She has over 15 years experience in the development world focused primarily on database management. She played a leadership role in guiding the database management function at The United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia, New York, NY.
Shanna graduated from Monroe College in 2005. She has two teenage children Shayla and Dondre. She enjoys travelling.


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The interesting thing about Vegas is that I'm never quite sure for whom I'm rooting. And " All That Glitters " just intensified that conundrum. Having two flawed main characters certainly isn't a ba More »
The takeaway from "All That Glitters" is don't be a bully. Whether it's a husband beating on his wife or a made man beating up on a blackjack dealer; nobody likes bullies. This episode of Vegas was More »
Vegas "All That Glitters" Episode 3 airs Tuesday, Oct 9 (10:01-11:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. Episode Synopsis : When Mia's father Johnny, a hot-headed mob kingpin with a gambling p More »


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|News » Archives
Former ETSU star Davies qualifies for U.S. Open
Monday, June 04, 2007
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (June 4, 2007) -- Former ETSU standout Rhys Davies (Bridgend, Wales) wasted little time continuing his golf career after finishing his collegiate playing days last week at the NCAA Championships.
Three days after wrapping up his time as a Buccaneer, Davies won Monday's U.S. Open sectional qualifier in Rockville, Md. , posting rounds of 72 and 65 at Woodmont Country Club. "It still hasn't sunk in properly," said Davies, who will tee up as an amateur in the U.S. Open, June 14-17 at Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh. "Obviously, I am thrilled to have this opportunity."
A field of 65 golfers, including a handful of tour pros, began Monday's sectional qualifier competing for five spots. Among the golfers Davies beat were Joey Sindelar, Fred Funk, Brad Faxon, Shigeki Maruyama, Carlos Franco and Jim Estes.


text: For our opening times please click on visit us link Set in the heart of the New Forest at Minstead in Hampshire, this delightful informal garden was established in 1922 and is renowned for its all year round beauty. We are also very proud to be RHS Chelsea 2012 show garden GOLD award winners. The Furzey Chelsea garden can be enjoyed throughout the seasons as it now has its permanent home in the gardens overlooking the lake. The rest of the woodland gardens continue to delight and with so much to offer, Furzey Gardens really is a haven of peace and tranquility.


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Powered by IBS Cloud Solutions
What's shaping today's publishing industry?Read the latest trends and opinions here.
IBS Bookmaster's premiere customer conference is bringing together some of the industry's most successful digital and traditional publishing heads.
IBS is delighted to announce that Bookmaster has achieved the BIC accreditation for Supply Chain Excellence. This award is given to companies that demonstrate their commitment to the highest levels of service to supply chain trading partners and customers...
Much like the music industry, the digital revolution is threatening to tear book publishing apart; and it is in the warehouse where the most immediate effect is being felt...
IBS Bookmaster has taken major steps towards the delivery of the industry's most functionally complete solution for the Digital Publishing Supply Chain, complimenting its core solution for traditional publishing and distribution processes.
Publishers are challenged with delivering compelling content to consumers in a wide range of traditional and digital formats for almost as many different devices, through even more channels. How are they coping?
Although POD has been in existence for some time, we have seen publishers steadily accelerating their use of (POD) technologies and as a result of this shift, Bookmaster enables publishers to combine their various supply chain models within one operational enterprise process.
Without doubt, the biggest challenge for publishers right now is implementing systems to handle rights and royalties. The eBook revolution has overtaken the system capabilities of most publishers ...
Some publishers are not taking advantage of some very real business opportunities right now and there is still a resistance to investing in broad-based IT and standard systems that could underpin the digital supply chain in a positive and long term way.
The birth of the digital supply chain raises many issues and even the wisest and most savvy publishers don't have all the answers. However, just knowing what's on the minds of these go-getters gives you valuable insight into why these publishers have the edge.
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Web Id: SYR14341064
Published on Syracuse.com 8/26. Updated 8/26.
Even when you have the right partner, the right environment and even the right frame of mind, you can not have a happy sex life if you are bogged by the ailment which affects millions of men round the world: erectile dysfunction. This is known by several names like impotence, ED and more. This is a kind of ailment which results in sexual inadequacy despite having time and inclination for having sex. It is not only frustrating in bed, but the bedroom blues would linger even when you are elsewhere. Having an inadequately-sized penis, inability to get or sustain erection, lack of sexual desire and stamina all add up to a severe lack of self confidence and self esteem. If not treated at the right time in the right way, such sexual inadequacies could completely ruin a man both emotionally and psychologically. Since there are more positive reviews about VigRX Plus than adverse comments, you are probably thinking to buy VigRX Plus too. Like any other drug, before you buy VigRX Plus, you must be completely convinced about its efficacy, side effects, drug reactions, onset of action, and more. You could get a plethora of information on the net on the product, which could give you an overview before you actually buy VigRX Plus. There are also forums on the subject where actual users leave behind opinion and experiences. Here are some salient points which could be useful to you as a new user, before you buy VigRX Plus: * VigRX Plus is a type of male enhancement pill made from time tested natural herbs which have been in use for treating male sexual problems for centuries. * The natural ingredients of VigRX Plus ensure increment of penile measurements, improves sexual health and enable erections to be sustained for a longer duration of time. * VigRX Plus contains three additional ingredients which were present in VigRX which was introduced earlier. One of the most important additions which is triggering most people to buy VigRX Plus is the inclusion of Bioprene, an effective antioxidant which act as a catalyst which reinforces the absorption of the other ingredients like Tribulus and Damiana which are also tested and tried herbs. * Before you set out to buy VigRX Plus, you must also be aware of the negative aspects of the product. Perhaps the first of such aspects is that if you are looking for instant gratification, then it does not make sense to buy VigRX Plus, as this does not act like products containing Sildenafil. One of the reasons for this could be that the ingredients of VigRX Plus may have different onset of action amongst the users. * The other deterrent which you ought to know before you buy VigRX Plus is that it could take a minimum consumption rate of 2 pills a day for at least 90 days for getting the full benefits of the product. However you would notice several improvements in your sex life, including increase of penile measurements from the first month of use. * The truth is that you would never know whether the product suits you unless you buy VigRX Plus and use it. In case you are not satisfied with the results after the intake of the product, the makers assure you of full money back guarantee. This aspect would be particularly meaningful to you since you are going to buy VigRx Plus for the first time. Click Here To ORDER V...
Web Id: SYR14340851
Published on Syracuse.com 8/26. Updated 8/26.
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Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 8/26. Updated 9/2.
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If you are unaware of this game, think Battlefield 3 x 20.
3 Factions - Terran Republic - New Conglomerate - Vanu Soveirgnty
3 Continents - 2000 players per continent - 6000 per server
Deep certification/skill tree
It's also F2P with cash shop selling cosmetic/convenience only
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41QFL4QB3NE CGI Trailer.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dcfjVnLrgQ 45 minute video of one of the Dev explaining some of the game (shows night fighting...drool).
Better videos on YouTube if any of this interests you. Check out TotalBiscuit for nice explanations and a swanky accent.
ps - Beta sign ups now. Release date sometime later/late this year.


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July 22, 2015
The Jersey Shore is not only a popular summer vacation spot but it is also the location of one of the most beautiful coastal campuses in the nation—Monmouth University—according to Best Value Schools (BVS).
February 05, 2015
Center for Entrepreneurship selected as a finalist in a national competition sponsored by the USASBE
January 07, 2015
The Asbury Park Press featured a story on Professor John Buzza and students from his entrepreneurship class on January 1.
December 23, 2014
A news segment about Wilson Hall at Monmouth University being used as the exterior of Warbucks' mansion was featured on FiOS 1 News on December 19.
December 16, 2014
Monmouth University Professor John Buzza was featured in Bloomberg News BusinessWeek on December 12.
December 05, 2014
Launch party set for Thursday, December 11.
July 28, 2014
Leon Hess Business School at Monmouth University students worked on the launch of the winning product as part of an Entrepreneurship class project! Congrats Nanina's in the Park!
March 25, 2014
Cancro pledges $110,000 to Monmouth University at the event.
November 04, 2013
Bright Ideas!" Presentation on the Future of LED lighting on December 3
September 06, 2013
The new Long Branch Community Shuttle service went into service on September 3.
August 05, 2013
Facility Upgrades Include Bathrooms, Concessions, Press Box and More
August 02, 2013
June 18, 2013
World-Class Talents Bring A Celebration of Pinter to Monmouth U in October
June 17, 2013
June 10, 2013


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|News » Archives
Volleyball Defeats The Citadel in Five-Set Thriller
Friday, September 27, 2002CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Tennessee State's Nicole Ryan (Etiwanda, Calif.), a freshman outside hitter, led the Bucs with 21 kills and 34 total attacks in defeating The Citadel, 3-2, in Southern Conference volleyball action Friday night in McAlister Field House. The Citadel (3-8, 0-4 SoCon) jumped out to a two-games-to-none advantage against the Buccaneers, winning the first two games 32-30 and 30-22, respectively. But East Tennessee State head coach Deane Webb saw his team rally back with three straight wins, 30-24, 30-13, and 15-12, to complete the victory. The Bucs, who improve to 4-7 overall and an even 2-2 in Southern Conference play, received a strong effort from reserve setter Kristi Robinson (Knoxville, Tenn.), who recorded 51 assists on the night. Unfortunately for the Lady Bucs, ETSU lost its starting setter, freshman Renee Vesey (Paw Paw, Mich.), early in the first game when she turned her ankle, taking her out of the action for the rest of the match. ETSU will complete part two of its Charleston trip tomorrow afternoon, when the Bucs take on College of Charleston beginning at 1:00 p.m.


text: Working while in school Federal College Work-Study jobs are available in such areas as the library, administrative offices, the Athletic Center, science laboratories, and off-campus agencies. Eligibility is determined by each student's FAFSA and the availability of funding from the government. There are also various departments that hire non-work study students from their own departmental budgets. Students generally average eight hours per week and are paid on a biweekly basis. Federal Work-Study cannot be deducted from the bill sent by the Bursar's Office, as these funds are paid directly to the student. There is no guarantee of employment as placement will depend on the number of jobs available each academic year. Students who have been awarded work-study in their financial aid package will be contacted during the summer for potential employment and will receive priority during the hiring process. Students not awarded Federal College Work-Study should contact the Financial Aid Office for a campus job application.


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Before (Marc Piasecki/FilmMagic)
After (Twitter)
The stylish Victoria Beckham has a "posh" new hairstyle.
The pop star-turned-designer spiced things up, so to speak, when she replaced her below-the-shoulder locks with a chin-length 'do in a pic posted to Twitter on Tuesday. (It's not clear if Beckham, 39, has committed to a new cut, or if she's only removed extensions.)
"Loving the hair! Thank u Tina Outen," Beckham tweeted, referring to her stylist.
Beckham's change in tresses confirms that the long bob is the celeb hairstyle of the day. Christina Hendricks, Jennifer Lawrence, Julianne Hough, and Nikki Reed have all sported the look lately.
Do you like the mom of four's new locks?
More Celebrity Features on Yahoo!:
- Ellen Congratulates the NBA's Jason Collins
- What Do Angelina Jolie and Mila Kunis Have in Common?
- Ireland Baldwin Fires Back at Critics
- Celebrities
- Arts & Entertainment
- Victoria Beckham


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The browser you are using is out of date and is no longer supported. To view and use this site correctly, please update your browser to the latest version.
24 September 2008Historic shopfronts can reveal many things, giving an insight into the way previous generations lived and worked and a reminder of the particular identity of a community.
For further information


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October 07, 2013
The purpose of the class is to stimulate students' academic curiosity about world hunger and overall issues related to the world, and to help them as they transition into academic university life.
September 26, 2013
During her visit, the First Lady received a donation of over 13,000 books for the people of Tanzania from the Monmouth University Library.
September 25, 2013
Event set for Sept. 27
September 18, 2013
Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451" lights up the stage at Monmouth U
September 11, 2013
A Reading by Katie Ford
September 05, 2013
Shored Up
August 20, 2013
Monmouth U. Presented with a Citation of Excellence and Designated as a Major Presenting and Service Organization
August 02, 2013
Axe Masters Williams, Shimabukuro Make a Monmouth U Debut
Josh Ritter Makes Tracks for a Monmouth U Debut
June 18, 2013
World-Class Talents Bring A Celebration of Pinter to Monmouth U in October
June 17, 2013
Three Secondary School Teachers Honored at Monmouth University
June 13, 2013
June 10, 2013
June 03, 2013
Shadow Lawn Stage Casts Local Professional Actors
May 30, 2013


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Brian Jungen Overview
born: 1970
born in: British Columbia
lives in:
Jungen's art draws upon the tradition of "found art", espoused by such twentieth-century artists as Andy Warhol and Marcel Duchamp. Instead of presenting objects "as-is," however, Jungen often reworks them without fully concealing their original meaning or purpose. For instance, Jungen's... [more]


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25% OFF! - Age of Aquarius Far Out Papers
By Over the Fence Designs
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Product Information
- Type: Paper Pack
- Designer: Over the Fence Designs
- Software Category: Love
- Download Size: 93.1 MB (approximate)
Design Elements
- Digital Papers: 16
Designer Notes
Diane (ADBDesigns) & Patty (PattyB Scraps) are starting off the new year with a brand new series....the No. 1 Hits.... first in this series is THE AGE OF AQUARIUS, a mega hit from 1969. We were inspired by the musical "Hair", stories of "the summer of love" in Haight-Ashbury, the music at Woodstock & flower power...the 60's...an amazing time of rich & vivid color & hopeful idealism.
Image Quality
High-resolution (print quality) JPG and PNG files (with transparency).
Download Options
Easy install directly into My Memories Suite software. Purchase My Memories Suite
General use installer for other software applications (i.e., Adobe Photoshop & Photoshop Elements, Paint Shop Pro, etc.).
Album and Photobook templates are intended for installation in the MyMemories Suite software only.
The General download will still contain all of the digital paper and page element files and template pages in a flat jpeg format so that you can recreate the template.
The layered pre-built pages are not available in the general download.
Download Access
All download options are available after checkout by clicking the "Access Your Downloads" provided on the order confirmation page. You may also access your downloads after logging into the My Account section located at the top right of the website.


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Worth a Look
Pros: Distance, Reduced Spin of the Clubs, Feel, Price
Cons: Minimal Spin Around the Green
I was looking at this ball for some time. I chose it over the Pro VX1 because of the price range. And man-o-man did I make a good choice. I got these balls off of lostgolfballs.com, for 15 dollars + shipping and handling. These balls reduce shanks and fades, while adding distance. No feel is lost on the putting green, but comes of the wedges with little spin. The ball does get scuffed up a bit easily,but overall worth a look.


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Jinx 2 Youth
Grey Black White
An Emerica classic updated to meet the demands of modern skating.
• Thin breathable mesh tongue for a slimmer, more comfortable fit.
• Full-length high-impact midsole cushions bottom of feet during harsh landings.
• Vulcanized gum rubber outsole with Triangle Tread pattern for maximum grip, better board feel and more confident skating.
• Clean toe design and multi-layer triple-stitched Ollie area panels help prevent blowouts and make shoes last longer.
• Metal top eyelets.
• Combo logo on tongue.
• Triangle logo on footbed.
• "E" logo stitching on side.
Smooth Suede / Polyurethane Nubuck
- Item code: 6301000019/039
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How far in advance must Flight Reward bookings be made?
Flight Reward bookings can be made online at any time from 11 months prior to departure and up to six hours before a flight departs, subject to seat availability.
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I am embarking on a new programming project. As such, I have decided it best to do a bit of fore-planning prior to the start of this. I am wondering what tips the community has for starting a new programming project.
Right now, my first thought is to plan out different modules that the program will require. Right now, my program will be divided into a series of core functions, each of which will perform different actions based on the context of the application the user finds themselves in. This tool will be a utility to help manage personnel data for a user, records, and various "databases" that most in my line of work find themselves encountering on a daily basis. Later, I might move into a multi-user model (not hard, just add in a "section manager" module). Right now, I can count around 10-12 different core functions to be included in this application. A side note: individual applications would not be beneficial given the intended nature of the project.
That said, I have several core questions I am looking to get answered.
The first is in regards to data file formatting and the best ideas for managing this. In the past, most of my smaller apps have used their own storage format, which I created using basic file i/o commands. Speed is NOT a requirement for this application as the files will not be insanely large nor will they require "instantaneous" access. I have been toying with learning something like sqlite, but am wondering if this will provide any REAL benefit given my usage scenario.
The next question is when to begin UI planning. To me, in the past, I have always designed a core GUI and developed based on the module I am looking at, at the time. I then proceed based on a list of functions that still need to be developed. When should this start? I do not want the UI to feel tacked on. I've seen too many applications where the UI feels like an after thought. Then again, I have also seen apps with beautiful interfaces but no access to core functions, or even very limited functionality. Thoughts?
Third, Are there any tools available for programmers to help visualize data models to be used by a program, manage modules requiring code and current status of development, etc? I would imagine such a tool exists, but I have never looked for one in the past.
That said, I am open to any ideas for help in planning a programming project. Any information, thoughts, or comments are appreciated and I feel this will help other coders by allowing them to refine their planning capabilities.


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16 January 2013
Posted in Otronicon
Thinking back to high school geometry, did you ever think you might calculate the hypotenuse of a triangle in your adult life? Or apply the principles of acceleration learned in physics class?
For aviators, understanding math and physics is a must for reviewing flight plans and calculating fuel usage. Students, however, often don't see a correlation between math and science and their life experiences. Like generations before, they find themselves questioning when they will ever use the lessons taught in school.
What kids do understand is technology.
When it comes to technology in education, there is an enormous amount of evidence that indicates immersive, game-based learning environments foster deeper learning and provide opportunities to develop and exercise collaborative skills.
It's all a matter of harnessing gaming power for an academic purpose. Lockheed Martin is working to combine technology and learning for professionals and students through its Prepar3D® simulation software. It's one conduit to help engage students in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) studies.
Academic programs using Prepar3D blend the latest simulation and serious game technologies with learning objectives that allow students to apply their knowledge in real-world scenarios.
With its Prepar3D software, Lockheed Martin advances affordable game-based learning to give students and professionals an immersive academic and training platform. Prepar3D allows users to create learning scenarios anywhere in the virtual world from underwater to space.
Currently in use by U.S. C-130J pilots for cockpit familiarization and procedures training, Prepar3D can be loaded on laptops or integrated with commercially available hardware to create an authentic learning environment.
Because of Prepar3D's adaptability, academic institutions, educators and parents can also develop learning scenarios for youth to provide fun and retainable experiences.
For more information about Lockheed Martin Prepar3D, please visit www.prepar3d.com, and take a test flight at Otronicon.