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Andy Odell Ollar, 52, of Howe died Thursday Dec. 29, 2011, in Poteau. Services are pending with Dowden Funeral Home, Heavener.
Betty Jean Filipski, 67, formerly of Whitesboro died Thursday, Dec. 29, 2011, at her home in Blanchard.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, at Prairie Grove Baptist Church in Talihina. Burial will be in Whitesboro Cemetery under the direction of Talihina Funeral Home.
Linda Scraper Smith, 69, of Poteau died Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2011, in Fort Smith, Ark. Services will be held at noon Saturday, Dec. 31, graveside in Saratoga Springs Cemetery, South West City, Mo., under the direction of Heath-Griffith Funeral Home, Tulsa.
Barbara B. Gildersleeve, of Poteau died Friday, Dec. 23, 2011. She was born in Laurel, Neb., on July 23, 1921, to Harvey and Viola (Woodruff) Bessire. She was a homemaker and member of the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Fort Smith, Ark.
She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Maida Fast.
Billy Gene Huie, 66, of Heavener died Dec. 24, 2011, in Muskogee. He was born Dec. 29, 1944, in Heavener to Emmit and Avielda Mae (Cooker) Huie. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marines and a brakeman for the Kansas City Southern Railroad.
Billy is preceded in death by his parents.
Survivors include his wife, Judith Huie of the home; a son, John Huie of Omaha, Neb.; a daughter Lee Huie of Muskogee; three grandchildren, Summer, Erin and Aly Huie; and other family members. Â
Cremation services are under the direction of Grace Manor Funeral Home, Poteau. Burial will follow at a later date.
Troyce Dees Tanner, 80, of Fort Worth, Texas, formerly of Poteau, died Sunday, Dec. 25, 2011. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30, graveside at Greenwood Memorial Park in Fort Worth. Notice provided by Evans and Miller Funeral Home, Poteau.
Hannah Rae Lovett, infant daughter of Joshua Micah and Tessa Dawn (Powell) Lovett died Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2011, in McCurtain.
Hannah was born Nov. 22 in Poteau. She was preceded in death by her great-grandmothers, Oteka Bryant and Arlene Branson, and great-grandfather, Bodie Powell.
Wade D. Wells, 89, of McAlester died Sunday, Dec. 25, 2011. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28, in Mallory Chapel under the direction of Mallory-Martin Funeral Home, Stigler.
Jo Anne Boone, 64, of Spiro died Monday, Dec. 26, 2011. Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church of Spiro. Burial will be at Spiro City Cemetery under the direction of Mallory-Martin Funeral Home.
Nancy Lynn Day, 51 of Summerfield died Sunday Dec. 25, 2011, in Fort Smith, Ark.
Nancy was born Dec. 25, 1960, in Huntington, Calif., to Jim and Joy Day. She was preceded in death by her father and her grandparents.
She is survived by her mother of Summerfield; two sons, Michael Kubiak and William Day; two sisters, Deborah Retting and husband Ronald of Keller, Texas, and Janet Robinett and husband Mel of Celina, Texas; two grandchildren; and her dear friend, Jim Berngen of Poteau.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30, at Dowden Funeral Home Chapel.


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St. George Lodging
Rodeway Inn Red Hills
999 East Red Hills Pkwy
St. George, UT 84770
Best Available Rates for: Sep 05, 2015 - Sep 07, 2015 Change Dates
1 Queen Bed, No Smoking
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Rodeway Inn Red Hills
- Star Rating
The Rodeway Inn® hotel in St. George is located west of Interstate 15, just a few minutes from the St. George Municipal Airport. This Saint George, UT hotel is close to many local attractions like Snow Canyon State Park, Rosenbruch Wildlife Museum, the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm, the St. George Utah Temple and the Tuacahn Amphitheater and Center for the Arts. Less than an hour away is Zion National Park, offering 229 square miles of scenic landscapes, breathtaking canyons and towering cliffs.
Saint George experiences over 300 sunny days per year, making it an ideal setting for outdoor events such as the St. George Art Festival, Huntsman World Senior Games and the St. George Marathon. The city is also home to a number of art museums, parks and golf courses. The Rodeway Inn hotel is in close proximity to a variety of restaurants and lounges.
Amenities & Services
Bus Parking Exterior Corridors Free Coffee Free Continental Breakfast Government Travelers: FEMA Approved Guest Use Fax Machine *
Outdoor Parking Outdoor Pool Pet-friendly Hotel * Sun Deck Truck Parking
Services/Amenities in All Rooms: Cable/Satellite TV Free Local Calls Free Wireless High Speed Internet Access Hair Dryer In-Room Coffee Maker
Individual A/C & Heat Iron & Ironing Board Pay-Per-View Movies * Wake-Up Service
Services/Amenities in Some Rooms: Accessible Features Non-Smoking Rooms Available Refrigerator
Business travelers will appreciate additional conveniences like fax services and the hotel's centralized location adjacent to many local business complexes and corporations.
All rooms include coffee makers, irons and ironing boards, cable television and hair dryers. Some rooms contain refrigerators, while other rooms at this Saint George, UT hotel are designated non-smoking. Guests may take advantage of the hotel's outdoor heated pool, hot tub and sundeck. We are a pet-friendly hotel; additional fees apply.
Property Amenities
- Complimentary breakfast
- Common area hot tub (outdoor)
- Pets allowed (fees may apply)
- Outdoor pool
- Wheelchair accessible property
In-Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary coffee
- Wireless Internet (fees may apply)
- Refrigerator
- Smoking rooms available
- Television
Dining and Attractions
National Parks
- Zion National Park
Attractions & Landmark
- Brigham Young Winter Home
- Jacob Hamblin Home
- Snow Canyon State Park
- Rosenbruch Wildlife Museum
- Tuacahn Amphitheater
- Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm
Religious Sights
- St. George Utah Temple
- St. George Tabernacle
Bridges & Squares
- Town Square
Parks, Gardens & Cemeteries
- Sand Hollow State Park
- Snow Canyon State Park
Zoos, Farms & Aquaria
- Staheli Family Farm
Day Trips & Walks
- Snow Canyon State Park
- Fossil Ridge Intermediate School
- Dixie University
Location Description
Rodeway Inn Red Hills
Cancellation Policy
Room cancellation needs to be done before 7AM the morning following your scheduled arrival date. If you do not arrive and do not cancel your reservation by the cancellation deadline, your credit card will be charged 1 night's stay plus tax.
Deposit Policy
Guarantee Policy room must be held with credit card.Use of a debit card to secure this reservation may result in an authorization hold on your bank funds in excess of the room rental amount.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Tennessee State Board of Accountancy's statute may be viewed by going to:
The Accountancy Statute is TCA 62-1 - click on the "+" symbol by each section as you maneuver to the section of the law you are seeking.
Go to the Tennessee State Legislature Web site to see Senate and House bills passed that amend Tennessee Code Annotated.
Rules pertaining to the Board of Accountancy.


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Home :: Brands :: Joy Carpets :: Educational
Primary Colors
Accent Colors
Educational 1498 Fishin' Fun
Time spent by a quiet fishing hole is never "time-wasted." Children will enjoy sharing, reading, or individual time practicing their ABC's by this peaceful pond. Download instructions for a fun fishing game at www.joycarpets.com.
Brand: Joy Carpets
Collection: Educational
SKU: Educational 1498 Fishin' Fun
Material: Nylon
Weave: Machinemade
Origin: USA
Pricing/Ordering Table
*Please note:
Due to differences in computer monitors and manufacturers dye processes, there may be slight variations in color between the actual product and the image on your screen. Also be aware that small rug sizes and other rug shapes will contain the same design elements as the rug pictured, but the design may be altered to better fit the size and shape of the rug. If you have any questions or concerns please contact us at 877-785-7847.
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Institute of Museum
and Library Services
Giuliana Bullard
President's Committee on
the Arts and the Humanities
Kimber Craine
Scholastic Art & Writing Awards
Anne Sparkman
212 343-6657
National Student Poets Amplify the Teen Voice for National Poetry Month
Selected by White House Committee, Student Poetry Ambassadors Connect Youth Across
the Country to the Dynamic Art of Literary Self-Expression
New York, NY — During their tenure as teen literary ambassadors, the second annual class of the National Student Poets Program (NSPP) has been actively participating in readings and workshops across the country to share their work and amplify the youth voice in poetry. To celebrate National Poetry Month in April, each of the five poets will participate in a full calendar of events that promote an appreciation of poetry and encourage youth to embark on their own creative journeys. The month of literary events marks a high point in their year of service, which began in September 2013 when they were awarded this nation's highest honor for youth poets during a White House ceremony by First Lady Michelle Obama.
"This year's National Student Poets are literary ambassadors to people across our country and around the world, and their work exemplifies the extraordinary outcomes that come from encouraging our youth to use their imaginations, be creative and pursue their passions," said Honorary Chairman of the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities, First Lady Michelle Obama.
Since their appointment, the National Student Poets have reached a diverse group of audiences through events at locations ranging from the White House to military bases to teacher conferences to local libraries and more. As part of events, these young poets have stood alongside and interacted with former National Poet Laureate Billy Collins and former Washington State Poet Laureate Kathleen Flenniken, among other literary figures. This pattern of service and professional growth for the Class of 2013 is the hallmark of their ambassadorial year and will be embodied in all their April events, which further their reach, inspire new audiences of all ages to embrace poetry and showcase the essential role of writing and the arts in academic and personal success. Upcoming April NSPP events include:
For up-to-date information about National Student Poet events celebrating National Poetry Month, please visit the NSPP website and follow them on Facebook.
The 2013 National Student Poets were selected by a jury of literary luminaries and leaders in education and the arts from among students in grades 9–11 who received national medals in the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, the nation's most prestigious recognition program for creative teens presented by the nonprofit Alliance for Young Artists & Writers. The National Student Poets Program is a signature initiative of the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities in partnership with the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and the Alliance. Each National Student Poet receives an academic award of $5,000, funded by the Bernstein Family Foundation, and serves as a resource for the U.S. Department of Education and the Library of Congress. The next class of National Student Poets will be introduced in late summer. More information can be found at www.artandwriting.org/NSPP.
The National Student Poets Program is a signature initiative which reflects the national imprimatur of the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities in advancing arts education, links the National Student Poets with audiences and resources in their neighborhoods through the Institute of Museum and Library Services' community-based network of libraries and museums, and builds upon the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers' long-standing work with educators and creative teens through the prestigious Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. The program works in coordination with the Library of Congress and the U.S. Department of Educationand the academic awards are generously provided by the Bernstein Family Foundation. More information on the Program can be found at www.artandwriting.org/NSPP.
The President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities (PCAH) is an advisory committee to the White House on cultural issues. Its core areas of focus are arts and humanities education, cultural exchange, and community revitalization. First Lady Michelle Obama, like other first ladies before her, serves as honorary chairman of the committee. www.pcah.gov
The Institute of Museum and Library Services is the primary source of federal support for the nation's 123,000 libraries and 17,500 museums. Our mission is to inspire libraries and museums to advance innovation, lifelong learning, and cultural and civic engagement. Our grant making, policy development, and research help libraries and museums deliver valuable services that make it possible for communities and individuals to thrive. To learn more, visit www.imls.gov and follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
The Alliance for Young Artists & Writers, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, identifies teenagers with exceptional creative talent and brings their remarkable work to a national audience through the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. Founded in 1923, the Awards program is the longest-running, most prestigious initiative of its kind, having fostered the creativity and talent of millions of students through recognition, exhibitions and publications. Over the past six years alone, students have submitted more than a million works of art and writing and more than $30 million has been made available in scholarships and awards to top winning participants. www.artandwriting.org.


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The Bill of Rights in Action
Buy it!
RiffMeter (51 votes)
It seems that forty years ago, one out of every three instructional films was about The Bill of Rights (the rest were about either syphilis and/or Mr. Bungle.) So it was only natural that we'd finally get around to riffing a short focused on the Bill of Rights, and we had just the one in mind! Unfortunately, that episode of Schoolhouse Rock where the bill becomes a law proved far too expensive to acquire, and we had to go with Plan B.
Plan B turned out to be The Bill of Rights in Action. It proved far more exciting than The Bill of Rights Takes it Easy and is a veritable thrill ride compared to The Bill of Rights is Feeling Kind of Hungover, So Could You Put On the 'Saved By The Bell' Marathon and Pick Him Up a Gatorade and a Breakfast Burrito. And even though we wish it would focus more on our favorite amendment (#9, Protection of rights not specifically enumerated in the Bill of Rights, booyah), it makes the admittedly more populist choice and focuses on the granddaddy of all rights, Freedom of Speech. It's a delightful romp where a pale Nazi goon rants outside of a synagogue and gets his ass handed to him by an enraged mob. So all things considered, it is far less creepy and disturbing than the episode of Schoolhouse Rock would have been.
Mike, Kevin and Bill exercised their freedom of speech by getting tattoos of the "Conjunction Junction" conductor. They're not telling where.


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The Ritz
The World's Best Classic Cocktails In The Bars That Invented Them
There's nothing better than kicking back on vacation with a classic local cocktail, and nothing worse than being interrupted by some blowhard waxing poetic about the drink's storied "history". Unless you're the blowhard, and you're sitting at the exact bar where the drink was invented.
10 Of The World's Most Iconic Hotels
We've put together a guide to 10 of the world's most storied hotels.


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|News » Archives
Volleyball Suffers Another Heartbreaking Defeat
Friday, October 11, 2002Greensboro, N.C. (October 11, 2002) -- East Tennessee State's volleyball team lost its third consecutive five-game match as the Buccaneers fell to UNC Greensboro 3-2 on Friday night. Freshman setter Kristi Robinson (Knoxville, Tenn.) was only three assists short of tying an ETSU single-match record with 69, but the Spartans won a pivotal game five, 15-12, to improve their overall record to 4-17 (2-7 SoCon), while the Lady Bucs fall to 5-12 overall and 3-6 in the Southern Conference. UNCG opened game one with an 8-1 advantage before East Tennessee State regrouped to close the gap to two points at 17-19, forcing a Spartan timeout. After the short break, UNCG pushed the lead to 21-17 en route to the 30-27 game one victory. Game two started with the two teams trading points--the Bucs took the advantage at 12-11 on an assisted block by Lissa Allen (Palm Bay, Fla.) and Sara Scandiffio (Purcellville, Va.). The Spartans responded by regaining the lead 16-15 on a kill by Kim Dayton. However, the lead would not hold as ETSU managed to fight back to edge UNCG in game two, 31-29. The Bucs started quickly in game three, jumping out to a 13-10 lead, forcing another UNCG timeout. After this timeout, however, the Spartans were unable to rally as ETSU took game three 30-24. Facing elimination in game four the Spartans played some of their best volleyball of the match. UNCG went up 7-5 after a kill by Holly Long. UNCG cruised from that point pushing the lead to 18-11 and eventually taking the match 30-23. In game five, ETSU went on a late run to come within one point, 12-11, but UNCG refused to relinquish the lead. The Spartans won gave five, 15-12 on an assisted block by Dawn Bright and Kim Dayton. ETSU had five players record double figures in kills led by Nicole Ryan (Etiwanda, Calif.), who had 18 kills and 15 digs. Kate Steidle (Waynesboro, Va.) added 17 kills and a team-high 19 digs, while Meghan Connolly (Solon, Ohio) registered 16 kills and 10 digs. ETSU outblocked their opponent 9-8. The Buccaneers are in action tomorrow when they travel to Davidson. The match is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.


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What will I say if (when?) I am asked this?...
When Justin Bassett interviewed for a new job, he expected the usual questions about experience and references. So he was astonished when the interviewer asked for something else: his Facebook username and password.
My Facebook password is the functional equivalent to the front door to my house.
You do not have any right to come through it unless you are invited by me or are a vetted authority with the proper search warrants.
As bad as I'd like a job right now, I'm with the first guy; do I really want to work for somebody with a cavalier attitude about invading my personal space?
I just told you the answer.
from the Seattle Times


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5.2 The Chicest Bags Ever
You need to get your hands on one of these bags. From the clutches to the faux-leather bags, these colors and styles will help you brilliantly accent those jeans and t-shirt days. Keeps heads turning by pairing one of these clutches with one of the rompers in stock and enjoy the rest of your stylish summer.
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6. Huge Sales Section
They add new things EVERY SINGLE DAY. From swimsuits to party dresses, click on the link below to check, check, check it out!
7. Bernie Dexter
I first came across this brand a year ago, and they have carved a special place in my rockabilly vintage-loving fashionista heart. Pump a dose of the 50s into your work-dress collection with a Bernie Dexter piece. Though pricey, these prints and cuts are worth the sometimes-$150 price tag, like my favorite:
Bernie Dexter Wizard of Awesome Dress
I have yet to encounter a Bernie Dexter print that I didn't love, and you're gonna feel the same way.


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Web Exclusive
Web Exclusive: Quilted Bootie (Medium Width)
Item# AS-000624_9008-7
$59.50 $12.98
Boot up this season with our fashion-forward ankle boot. Details include a pointed toe, an allover quilted design with discreet side zip closure, dual buckles at sides, and is finished with a lightly padded footbed and slip-resistant sole. Heel measures 6 inches, platform measures 2 inches. (Medium Width)
- Imported
- Web Exclusive items must be returned to our online store
Please Select a Size and Color
- Size


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Terms & Conditions.
Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 13 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
Take a step away from the traditional and towards the futurewith the yellow Zub Zayu by Nooka. A rectangular screen extends off the left side of the band as twelve oval dots darken to represent hours passing and two vertical bars fill up as the minutes and seconds go by. Featuring both an alarm and chronograph mode, you'll find yourself checking to see what time it is all day.
Digital watch. Features date, alarm, and chronograph display. Display measures H 40mm W 51.5mm D 12mm. Band width: 20mm. Water-resistant up to 100 feet. CR2016 battery included.
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Welcome to The Rug House, we stock a wide selection of high quality rugs and offer the best prices available in Ireland and the UK.
A lot of our customers choose an Acrylic Machine Washable Modern Rugs over wool as acrylic is moth-proof and great for people who may suffer allergies from natural fibres.
Our Acrylic Machine Washable Modern Rugs come with an anti-slip latex backing as we understand they are often used in places such as the bathroom where water often gets in contact with the rug and the surface.
You can use our search facility at the top of the page to filter by style, colour, price and size. You can even see reviews of our rugs from past customers. What's more we have guaranteed lowest prices and free delivery to the UK and Ireland - so enjoy browsing.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by MOMMAOB
"This is my version of Chicken Chili, it was kinda thrown together for work and EVERYONE loved it."
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2 pounds
skinless, boneless chicken breast meat - cubed
1/2 tablespoon
olive oil
1 tablespoon
Italian seasoning
2 (28 ounce) cans
whole peeled tomatoes
1 (16 ounce) can
chili beans, drained and rinsed
1 (15 ounce) can
kidney beans, drained and rinsed
1 (1.25 ounce) package
chili seasoning mix
1 (4 ounce) can
diced green chile peppers
onion, minced
3 cloves
garlic, minced
1/2 cup
Wanting to find a chili recipe using chicken I stumbled onto this while browsing the chili section. It was very easy and exceptionally good. I liked that it wasn't very spicy and even better when reheated the next day!
This recipe was overpowered by the chili seasoning creating a "store bought" flavor. Suggest using only half packet or creating one using spices separately. Also, two cans of whole tomatoes was unappetizing. Perhaps one can of whole and one can of crushed would help. I have a family that eats just about everything. They asked that I not repeat this one. Won't be making this again.
36 Ratings
I was pleasantly surprised by this recipe. It was a great way to use up the rest of the meat from a baked chicken I had made the day before. It turned out to be really good. I skipped the kidney beans and put in black beans instead. I made cornbread to go with it, and it was a perfect meal. I will definitely make this again.
My husband really enjoyed this chili. I took the advice of others here, and made some changes. I used only 1/2 TBS of italian seasoning, 2 cans of Ro-Tel instead of the tomatoes and chilis, black beans instead of kidney, and next time I will use 1 cup instead of 1/2 cup of water or chicken broth, as it was a bit dry. I also did not pre-cook the chicken, but cooked all the ingredients in the crock pot for about six hours, rather than the recommended three. Nice for a cold day!
Overall this was a satisfying and very healthy meal! It really couldn't have been any easier to prepare. The only changes I made were: I used chicken stock instead of water since I had some to use up, I added a little red wine, added one minced habanero pepper w/out the seeds, and after it was done cooking I was a little dissapointed since it looked more like a soup with chunks of chicken in it so I shredded the chicken and it looked more like a traditional chili. The chicken was so soft it literally just fell apart when I smooshed it with the spoon I was using to stir it. It is a very hearty and healthy meal!! I served it with sour cream, cheese, and biscuits.
The flavors in this recipe is perfect - Would not change a thing
This was a nice alternative to beef chili. The chicken was very tender and flavorful. Definately worth a try!
The italian seasoning overwhelmed this recipe, but otherwise it was good. I think there also was a little too much chicken in it. It ended up okay, but I probably wouldn't make it again.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Momma OB's Chicken Chili
Serving Size: 1/8 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 8
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 281
Calories from Fat: 33
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
A flavorful chili that's a little lighter with less fat.
See how to make a simple and delicious white bean chili.
This zesty white-bean chili packs some heat!


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|MAAC Women's Basketball: Quinnipiac vs. Marist at 5 PM | ESPNU
|Friday, Feb. 14, 2014 | McCann Arena | Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
|Quinnipiac | 15-9, 10-4 MAAC | Game Notes | Homepage
|Marist | 19-6, 13-2 MAAC | Game Notes | Homepage
|Live Video
|Live Audio
|Live Stats
|All-Time Series
Quinnipiac Travels To Marist On Valentine's Day
The Quinnipiac Women's Basketball Team (15-9, 10-4 MAAC) will travel to Marist (19-6, 13-2 MAAC) on Friday, February 14th, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. for a rematch of their MAAC opener. Quinnipiac defeated Canisius at home in their last matchup on Sunday, Feb. 9th. Marist defeated Saint Peter's in their last matchup on Feb. 11th. The game will be seen live nationally on ESPN U.
Last Time Out
The Bobcats put together a strong second half of basketball on Sunday afternoon, and coasted to a comfortable win over Canisius College, 65-51, on Lender Court at the TD Bank Sports Center. Winners in seven out of their last eight games now, the Bobcats improved to 15-9 overall and 10-4 in conference play behind 18 points from senior forward Brittany McQuain (Independence, Mo.).
Quinnipiac and Marist have faced off twice in their history. The Bobcats and Red Foxes have split the all-time series. The Bobcats took the first match-up on Nov. 26, 1985, 60-58. Marist won the most recent match-up, 69-63, in Hamden on Dec. 6. Jasmine Martin was the game's leading scorer with 22 points.
Scouting The Red Foxes
Marist is off to a 19-6 start including a win over No. 20 Oklahoma. The Red Foxes are 13-2 in the MAAC. Two conference losses is the most losses the Red Foxes have had since the 2009-10 season. Marist is led by Madeline Blais (13.7 ppg) and Emma O'Connor (13.6 ppg). O'Connor leads the MAAC with a .552 field goal percentage. Blaise leads the MAAC in three point field goal percentage (.495). Sydney Coffey had 19 points for Marist while Madeline Blais added 18 points for the Red Foxes in the matchup against Quinnipiac on Dec. 6th.
McQuain Makes History
Senior forward Brittany McQuain tallied her 1,000th career rebound on Friday, Feb. 7th at Monmouth. McQuain became the fourth player in Quinnipiac history and second in Quinnipiac's DI history to post 1,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in a career. McQuain is now just the third player in Quinnipiac history and first in DI history with 1,000 points, 1,000 rebounds, and 100 blocks in a career.
Abshire Moves Into Fourth
With 10 assists against Monmouth Gillian Abshire moved past Kara Cassidy '03 (418) for fourth place on the Quinnipiac all-time assists list. Abshire currently has 429 career assists. She is 43 assists behind Anna Wannstrom '93 for third place in school history.
Lucky 13
With 15 points against Monmouth on Feb. 7 Brittany McQuain moved past Lisa Caldwell '84 for 13th place on the all-time Quinnipiac list. McQuain has registered 1,273 career points. Next on the list is Colleen Klopp '01 with 1,307 career points.
With 11 rebounds against Fairfield on Jan. 5th Brittany McQuain passed Monique Lee '08 for fourth place on the Quinnipiac all-time rebounding list. McQuain has registered six double-doubles on the season. With 10 rebounds on Feb. 7th at Monmouth McQuain recorded her 1,000th career rebound becoming just the fourth player in school history to achieve the feat. McQuain is only the second player in Quinnipiac Division I history with the accomplishment. McQuain currently has 1,012 career rebounds. She is 61 rebounds away from Jenn Hamilton '93 for third place on the all-time list.
Guastella Sets New Career High
Junior forward Samantha Guastella set a new career high with 24 points in her New Jersey homecoming. Guastella went 7-for-13 from the field, 5-for-7 from beyond the arc, and 5-for-5 from the line. She added five rebounds, three blocks, an assist, and a steal.
McQuain Moves Into 14th Place
With three points against Fairfield on January 26, Brittany McQuain moved past Mandy Penewell '09 for 14th place on the all-time list. (1,231 points)
Senior guard Ellen Cannon scored a career high 17 points against Niagara on Feb. 1st. In the game Cannon went 5-for-6 from beyond the arc and 2-2 from the free throw line. She also added a rebound, two assists, and a steal.
Guastella Tallies A Double-Double
Junior forward Samantha Guastella chipped in with 15 points, 12 rebounds, and four assists against Niagara on Feb. 1st. The double-double was her third of the season and the sixth in her career.
Block Party
With three blocks against Siena on Jan. 18th Brittany McQuain became the sixth player in Quinnipiac history to record 100 career blocks. Junior forward Samantha Guastella became the seventh player in school history to record 100 career blocks with a block against Fairfield on Jan. 26th.
McQuain Climbs Scoring List
With 18 points against Rider senior forward Brittany McQuain moved past Rosemarye Brown '89 (1,217) and Diane Dodge '89 (1,223).
Guastella Has Career Day
Junior forward Samantha Guastella scored a career high 22 points on Saturday, January 18. Guastella went 6-for-11 from beyond the arc and pulled down 13 rebounds for her second double-double of the season. Guastella also added two steals and two blocks in the game. Guastella tied a Quinnipiac single-game record with six threes.
Abshire Moves Into Top Five
With six assists against Saint Peter's on Jan. 16th junior guard Gillian Abshire passed Megan Bethal '98 for fifth place in school history in career assists (383).
Carroll Chips In
Sophomore forward Katie Carroll posted career highs on Jan. 16 with seven points and six rebounds. Four of her six rebounds were offensive rebounds.
Martin Continues Scoring Ways
Junior guard Jasmine Martin posted her second consecutive 20 point game on Thursday, Jan. 16 at Saint Peter's. Martin has scored at least 20 points on eight different occasions this season.
Where They Stack Up in the MAAC
Despite losing leading scorer Felicia Barron to graduation the Quinnipiac women's basketball team has found a way to surpass their scoring average last season (70.5). Quinnipiac is currently second in the MAAC with 72.8 points per game. Quinnipiac is fourth in the conference in free throw percentage (72.1%) and eighth in field goal percentage (.385).The Bobcats are first in the MAAC in assists with 16.6 per game and first in rebounding (40.7). The Bobcats are third in the conference in steals (8.6) and second in three point field goals made per game (7.9).
Gillian Abshire ranks seventh in the nation in assists per game as of February 10th. She currently has 6.8 assists per game after a year in which she was top ten in the nation in assists to turnover ratio. Her 6.8 assists per game has her first in the conference.
Abshire Moves Past Fitzpatrick
With seven assists against Manhattan on Sunday, Jan. 12th junior guard Gillian Abshire moved past Kim Fitzpatrick '05 for sixth place (380) on the Quinnipiac all-time assists list.
Junior forward Samantha Guastella had a great overall game against Manhattan on Sunday, Jan. 12. Guastella registered double digit points for the 10th time. Guastella finished with 12 points, six rebounds, eight assists, three blocks, and a steal.
Manz Stars For Bobcats
Freshman Morgan Manz had the best half of her young career on Sunday, Jan. 12th. Manz had 10 points and six rebounds in the first half as she led the Bobcats on a 24-12 run to end the half. It was the first time in her career that Manz scored double digit points.
Martin Joins The 1,000 Point Club
With a second half three pointer against Iona on January 10th, junior guard Jasmine Martin surpassed 1,000 points for her career. Martin finished with 10 points putting her at 1008 career points. She sits 19th place all-time after passing Dorise Blackmon '87 on the all-time list (1005 points).
Quinnipiac Athlete Of The Month
Brittany McQuain was named the Quinnipiac Women's Athlete of the Month for the month of December. In December, she led the Bobcats to four wins. She was named the MAAC player of the Week on December 2nd. McQuain averaged 8.9 points, 8.0 rebounds, 2.3 assists, 2.7 steals, and 1.6 blocks per game.
McQuain registered at least nine rebounds on four different occasions. She tallied double digit points in four games. On December 21 at Canisius, McQuain became the fifth player in Quinnipiac history and third in Division I history to tally at least 1000 points and 900 rebounds.
Ostergaard Has Career Day
Nikoline Ostergaard scored a career high 26 points against Iona on Friday, Jan. 10th. Ostergaard went 13-of-19 from the field and added five rebounds, two assists, a steal, and a block.
MAAC Rookie of The Week
Sophomore guard Adily Martucci (Waterford, Conn.) of the Quinnipiac University women's basketball team has been named the MAAC Women's Basketball Rookie of the Week, which was officially announced on Monday, Dec. 30, 2013 by the league's front office.
Martucci scored a career high 17 points on Sunday against Niagara as the Bobcats picked up their second win in MAAC play.
Senior Brittany McQuain scored 22 points and pulled down a career high 18 rebounds on Friday, Jan. 3rd against Rider. It was the third double-double of the season for McQuain.
Sophomores Star For Bobcats
In the last game of 2013 on December 29 sophomore guards Maria Napolitano and Adily Martucci both achieved career highs.
Napolitano had 20 points and hit four three pointers while also adding four rebounds, three assists and two steals on the afternoon. Martucci had 17 points and went 3-for-6 from beyond the arc. Martucci had 12 first half points as she scored double digit points for the first time in her career.
Abshire Climbing The Assist Charts
With nine assists on December 21, junior guard Gillian Abshire moved into seventh place in school history in career assists while passing Brianna Rooney '09 (344) and Erin Kerner '09 (342). On December 6th against Marist, Abshire passed Felicia Barron '13 (331).
Spreading The Wealth
On Sunday, December 15 Gillian Abshire, Jasmine Martin, Camryn Warner, Samantha Guastella, and Nikoline Ostergaard all scored in double figures. This was the second time this season that the Bobcats had at least five players in double figures. On November 16, Abshire, Martin, Guastella, Ostergaard, and Brittany McQuain all scored in double figures at UT Martin.
MAAC Player of the Week
Senior forward Brittany McQuain of the Quinnipiac University women's basketball team has been named the MAAC Women's Basketball Player of the Week, which was officially announced on Monday, Dec. 2, 2013 by the league's front office. McQuain averaged 21.0 points and 9.5 rebounds in two games for the Bobcats last week. This included a career performance in her Missouri homecoming against Missouri State on Tuesday, Nov. 26. For the third consecutive week, McQuain averaged double figures in points to lead the Quinnipiac women's basketball team. McQuain scored a career high 28 points and went 10-11 from the free throw line against Missouri State as the Bobcats went on to win 75-65. Against defending Atlantic-10 Champ, St. Joseph's, McQuain had 14 points, seven rebounds, three assists, and three steals.
Quinnipiac's second and third leading scorers from a year ago have brought their success over to the MAAC. Junior Jasmine Martin is currently fifth in the conference in scoring with 15.3 points per game while senior Brittany McQuain is 15th in the conference with 11.9 points per game. McQuain is third in the MAAC in rebounding with 9.2 rebounds per game and third in steals with 1.8 steals per game. Martin is ninth in free throw percentage. (74.5%)
Bobcats Face Tough Opponents Out of The Gate
Quinnipiac women's basketball has the fourth toughest schedule in the country. Their first seven opponents had a combined record of 25-10 while the Bobcats have faced off against the nation's top two RPI teams in Louisville and St. John's.
Gillian 'Boo' Abshire set the Quinnipiac single game assists record against American on Nov. 23 with 14 assists. The record was previously held Kim Fitzpatrick who had 12 assists on February 28, 2004 at St. Francis NY.
Fabbri Collects Win No. 275
Head coach Tricia Fabbri collected her 275th career win on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013 against American. Fabbri is the only Quinnipiac women's basketball coach with 275 wins to her name in program history.
McQuain Passes Misiasek
With twelve rebounds against American Brittany McQuain passed Kim Misiasek '01 for fifth place in school history in rebounding (827).
With 11 points against UT Martin on November 16, 2013 Brittany McQuain became the 19th player in school history to join the 1000 point club. McQuain also passed Dorise Blackmon '87 for 18th all-time in career points (1005).
Bobcats Set Career Highs
On Monday, Nov. 11 junior Boo Abshire set a career high against No. 5 Louisville with 20 points. On Saturday, Nov. 16 junior Jasmine Martin set a career high of her own with 25 points against UT Martin. In her homecoming on Nov. 26 senior Brittany McQuain established a new career high of 28 which was the most a Bobcat scored since January 21, 2013.
Quinnipiac Shuts Down Schimmel
On Monday, Nov. 11 Quinnipiac faced off against No. 5 Louisville. Louisville is led by Wooden Preseason Watch Guard Shoni Schimmel. The Wooden Preseason Watch list comprises the 30 best players across the NCAA who the Associated Press believes has a chance to win college basketball's player of the year award. Against Quinnipiac Schimmel went 1-13 from the field and was 0-8 in the second half.
Bobcats Make Debuts
Adily Martucci, Jaci Oskam, and Morgan Manz made their debuts in a Bobcats uniform on Friday, Nov. 8. Martucci hit a three pointer in eight minutes of play, Oskam had an assist in six minutes of play, and Manz had nine points, two assists, and a rebound in 13 minutes of play. Brianah Ramos made her Quinnipiac debut on Sunday, Dec. 1. She scored two points in her first game in a Bobcats uniform.
The Schedule
If the Quinnipiac women's basketball team is going to return to the NCAA Tournament in 2014 it will have a solid building base to start from with a challenging schedule. Fabbri has announced a 30-game slate that features eight opponents who are coming off of an NCAA Tournament, WNIT or WBI bid last year – with the potential of seeing 10 teams that advanced to postseason play.
After the WNIT Tournament, Quinnipiac will play seven more non-conference games, beginning with BIG EAST foe St. John's on Wednesday, Nov. 20 (7 p.m.) at Carnesecca Arena in New York, N.Y. The Bobcats follow with home games against American (Nov. 23 – 7 p.m.), St. Joseph's (Dec. 1 – 1 p.m.) and Hartford (Dec. 4 – 7 p.m.) and road games against Missouri State (Nov. 26 – 1 p.m.), Albany (Dec. 15 – 2 p.m.) and Holy Cross (Dec. 18 -7 p.m.).
With the addition of Monmouth University and Quinnipiac to the MAAC, each team will play 20 league games over a 10-week period. MAAC teams will face each other twice during the season, once on their home court and once on the road.
MAAC Championships
The 2014 MAAC Championships will be held Thursday, March 6 through Monday, March 10 at the MassMutual Center in Springfield, Mass.


text: In addition to our dedicated doctors and nurses, our Blood Management Services Team includes a program coordinator, cardiac perfusionists (experts in blood management) and patient representatives. All are specially trained in the requirements for bloodless care. These dedicated individuals will help you make your wishes known, and will see that your needs are understood and met. At Bridgeport Hospital we promise to treat you as a whole person—physically, emotionally and spiritually.


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January 3, 2013
I love continuity. Having some sense of fluidity in a process—whether in designing, crafting, or creating—is extremely appealing and something that gives a sense of closure to the entire process.
Brewing coffee is no different. Even though the functions of the brewing tools matter more than the form, having that continuity present between each step of the process is fulfilling.
With Hario, each step of the process is covered—from grinder to kettle to pourover to server to glass.
Recently, they've even thrown a beautiful scale into the mix (see a great overview of it here, courtesy of DCILY).
Here's a doodle I did that summarizes a portion of the brewing process. If you're thinking of getting into manually brewing your coffee, Hario is a good place to start.
Kettle: Hario Buono
Pourover: V60
Server: Hario Range Server
Hand Grinder: Hario Skerton
Glass: Hario V60 double walled glasses


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Doom Hero Scott 'Wino' Weinrich Plugs Back In with Premonition 13
Wino (a.k.a. Scott Weinrich) boasts an impressive metal resume, having cut his fangs in The Obsessed, Saint Vitus, Spirit Caravan, The Hidden Hand, and Shrinebuilder over the past few decades. Essentially canonized by doom and stoner rock fans, Wino released deeply personal solo acoustic album in the form of 2010's 'Adrift.' Now, Wino is plugg


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Challenge your dog to work for the treats on each of these multi-textured dog bones. Refillable nylon bone toys banish doggie boredom and help foster dental health. Bouncy Bone combines three chews - durable bone, rubber ball, and digestible Gnawhide treats. Bristle Bone features soft rubber nub rings, Gnawhide treats, plus stiff, tooth-cleaning nylon bristles to enhance the dental benefits of chewing.
Irresistible Gnawhide Treats are made of rawhide and cornstarch/sorbitol. They add delicious rawhide flavor to your pet's chewing experience, are made specifically for the Bouncy and Bristle Bones. To refill, simply unscrew bone ends and add Replacement Gnawhide Treats. Please note: XSmall Bristle Bone (item 72548) takes small replacement Gnawhide Treats (item 34903).
Please click on "More Information" for ingredients and guaranteed analysis.


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Stowe Mountain Lodge Blog
Stand Up Paddle Board Adventure in Vermont!
If you live anywhere near water, you've probably noticed the influx of people trying stand-up paddle boarding (SUP) in the past few years. It's taken off tremendously for so many reasons: it's good for your core, it's relaxing and more tranquil than trying to conquer big ocean waves like in traditional surfing, and it's fun for the whole family, even the four-legged members.
The Spa at Stowe Mountain Lodge's Favorite Smoothie Recipes
It's March and in Vermont that means there's still plenty of winter to go. Wouldn't it be great to get through the rest of the cold season without a cold? Everyday life can get in the way of a healthy diet no matter how hard we try to stay on track, sometimes even on a busy ski vacation. Daily smoothies are a great way to make sure we get all of the vitamins and nutrients needed to stay healthy and energized during the winter (and spring for that matter) months. Danielle Kaufman from The Spa at Stowe Mountain Lodge provides three quick and easy recipes that pack a serious punch.


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Do you have champagne wishes and caviar dreams? This fashion-inspired digital print is sure to tickle your fancy for the finer things in life. Printed on a wrapped, ready-to-hang canvas, this elegant ode to all things opulent is a dreamy addition to the boudoir or bath, bound to delight with its decidedly feminine flair.
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The only names on this list are those that ring a bell with me. Thousands of people who were notable in their fields of endeavor, but unknown to me, have been excluded.
After almost 3,000 people were killed on September 11, 2001, President George W. Bush told world leaders that they either supported terrorism or opposed it.
How old do you feel? Think carefully — the answer might help predict how much longer you'll live. That's according to British research posing that question to about 6,500 adults. Those who felt younger than their real age lived the longest...
Dave Granlund cartoon about Christmas season.
Once Upon a Time�loves their happily ever afters, but what's a dream wedding without a dream...
Flew down to Tucson yesterday for one week. Found a new location...in the foothills near Sabino Canyon. Turns out, the second floor apartment is right against the base of the mountains. It is very well vegetated.
Is there a room in your home that you tend to avoid? Chances are it's lacking in sufficient natural light. A dark room tends to...
- Events Calendar


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Hubby is making meatloaf -- ONE meatloaf -- I'm going to have our regular gluten-free loaf.
Trial by fire of -- small amount of egg along with a few udi's crumbs -- Benedryl at the ready, but hopeful.
Mashed Japanese Sweet Potato for me - regular smashed spuds for them.
Brussel sprouts for me - Peas for them.
Edited to add:
Most delicous meatloaf I have ever tasted - sadly I will not be doing it again for awhile -- next time we'll try with just egg yolk -- suspect the egg white was the cause of my abdominal bloat and discomfort last night -- wasn't horrible, but it is the worst my stomach has been in months.
Edited by GottaSki, 31 January 2013 - 07:23 AM.


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Tuesday, March 09, 2010
Lady Bucs' home-opener now slated for March 16 vs.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (March 9, 2010) - After having three of its games cancelled during the opening weekend in Charlotte, head ETSU softball coach Andrea Mangrum announced some upcoming schedule changes on Tuesday afternoon.
The Lady Bucs have added
Now, instead of playing a single game at Virginia Tech on Tuesday, April 6, the Lady Bucs will play a double-header with the Hokies in
ETSU returns to the diamond on Thursday night when the Lady Bucs open the BayerCrop Science Classic with host
For more information on Lady Buccaneer softball, visit www.ETSUBucs.com.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Actavis completes sale of operations in seven European countries to Aurobindo; buys Thai generics company Silom
12:19 AM MDT | April 2, 2014 | Deepti Ramesh
Actavis (Dublin) says that it has completed the previously announced divestiture of its generics commercial operations in seven markets in Western Europe to Aurobindo Pharma (Hyderabad, India), a manufacturer of generic pharmaceuticals and active pharmaceutical ingredients. The agreement to divest the operations was announced in January. Aurobindo acquired Actavis' pharmaceutical commercial infrastructure in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain, including products, marketing authorizations, and dossier license rights. The two...
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Around the Nation
Boom Or Bust? Saving Rhode Island's 'Superman' Building
Originally published on Mon May 20, 2013 10:30 am
Rhode Island is home to beautiful beaches, top-notch universities and a thriving arts scene. Beneath the surface, however, the state faces challenges similar to other parts of the country: shrinking revenues, lost jobs and general economic malaise.
In Rhode Island, the issue has come to a head around the future of the once-iconic Industrial Trust Tower, or, as it is known more affectionately, the Superman building — named for its resemblance to the building the Man of Steel leaped "in a single bound" in the original 1950s TV series. The building is empty for the first time in 85 years, and casts a shadow over a city struggling to reinvent its economy.
A company called High Rock Development took ownership of the Providence landmark on May 1 and presented a controversial proposal to turn the office building into luxury apartments.
In its proposal to the Legislature, High Rock asked for $39 million of unspecified assistance from the state, and $10 million to $15 million in tax breaks from the city of Providence. So, for a grand total of up to $54 million, Providence will get a couple-hundred high-end apartments.
Everyone has an opinion about the future of the tallest, most prominent and instantly recognizable property in town.
"They should turn it into something that's going to help get more jobs out there for the people, that's about it," says Wendy Bolereo, a Providence resident.
Others like the idea of the apartments or condos but don't see how the city and state can provide the assistance considering their economic situation.
Learning From Past Mistakes
The dark cavernous main hall of the Superman building is deserted. As recently as a month ago, residents could cash checks in the bank here. Pens still sit in slots where tellers used to be.
"It's a bit eerie, and kind of sad," says High Rock spokesman Bill Fischer.
Fischer says his company respects Providence Mayor Angel Taveras and the city's emotional attachment to the 1927 art deco skyscraper, and that he wants them to be a partner in the building's future.
"But it has to be viewed from a unique perspective," Fischer says, "because the alternative is we flood the market with class-B office space, or we mothball it for a while, and that's not some political or retaliatory tactic — it's a sound real estate tactic."
Fischer says adding more residents to the downtown area would serve the city better than more office space because of the increased spending and tax revenue.
"We're talking about annual spending, just in sales tax alone from those residents, totaling $26 million," he says. "So there's real economic impact if they are willing to make the investment and willing to think long term."
For this particular investment, there's more at stake than just money, however. Rhode Island is still burned from a previous debacle that attracted national attention.
In 2010, former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling asked the state for a $75 million loan to start a video game company in Providence, after Massachusetts had turned him down for the funding. He promised the state hundreds of jobs.
Rhode Island hoped a successful tech company would draw more businesses to the state, so they gave Schilling almost everything he asked for. Schilling was a local sports hero, but not experienced with tech startups. Last year, his company, 38 Studios, went bankrupt; Rhode Island was left with the bill.
Len Lardaro, an economist at the University of Rhode Island, says he wasn't surprised when 38 Studios declared bankruptcy. He worries that the state is in for a second round of defaulted loans if it rashly supports redevelopment of the Superman building.
"Well, let's see how badly run the city and state are," Lardaro says. "If they [the developers] get major concessions of the magnitude they're looking for, then Rhode Island will have earned its lagging status."
Lardaro says the key thing to learn from the handling of the Superman building is not to get too tied to the past.
"You've got to always look at the best possible use going forward, not looking back," he says, "and you don't do that by being nostalgic with your money."
A Measured Approach
Lardaro might not need to worry too much, since this time around state and city representatives have been openly critical of High Rock's proposal. Taveras, the Providence mayor, seems determined not to let his city make the same mistake twice.
"If you are asking for governmental support, you certainly need to look at all possibilities," Taveras says. "Certainly, I will as mayor."
The Superman building is hard to ignore from his ornate city hall office, with its direct view of the imposing tower from every window. But Taveras is hesitant to endorse High Rock's proposal until he has more information.
"We will figure out what we can do ... to be helpful, and also the market will dictate some things as well," he says. "But I believe it will be a symbol of renewal and I look forward to that."
In the meantime, Taveras, and Rhode Island, have bigger issues to address. At 9.1 percent, the state's unemployment rate is the highest in New England and the sixth-highest in the country.
From NPR News, this is WEEKENDS on ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Jacki Lyden.
Coming up on the show, the rush to document a dying German dialect in Texas. But we'll start off the show this week in another part of the country, Rhode Island.
LYDEN: This small New England state is home to beautiful beaches, top-notch universities and a thriving arts scene. But beneath the surface, Rhode Island is an example of what states all over the country are facing: shrinking revenues, lost jobs and general economic malaise.
In Rhode Island's capital city, Providence, the issue has come to a head around the future of a once iconic building. That's our cover story today: a look at the Rhode Island economy through the windows of the tallest building in Providence, the now vacant Industrial Trust Tower, also known as the Superman building.
BILL FISCHER: We're standing right in front of the Industrial Trust Tower in the heart of Kennedy Plaza.
LYDEN: Bill Fischer is the spokesperson for High Rock Development, which took ownership of this Providence landmark on May 1st and presented a controversial proposal to turn it into luxury apartments. And taxpayers are being asked to fund the project.
The building is empty now for the first time in 85 years, and that casts a shadow over a city struggling to reinvent its economy. Standing with Fischer on the front sidewalk, I can almost feel the tension over the future of the affectionately named Superman building.
When did it become known as the Superman building?
FISCHER: Some of us who are a little older remember the 1950s' original Superman TV series.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #1: Faster than a speeding bullet...
FISCHER: And at the beginning of that show, they had him leaping buildings with a single bound.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #1: Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound...
FISCHER: Then they had an image of a building that was very similar to this. It was not this building, but people thought it was for a while.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #1: Yes, it's Superman.
FISCHER: And the name caught on, the Superman building, and it's part of the Rhode Island lexicon, I guess, as they say.
FISCHER: Things like that stick in Rhode Island.
LYDEN: When you buy the tallest, most prominent and instantly recognizable property in town, suddenly, everyone has an opinion about its future.
FISCHER: Yup, it's kind of the buzz around here right now. Yup, everybody's asking what's going to happen to the Superman building.
LYDEN: A security guard posted outside didn't want us to use his full name. With the Rhode Island unemployment rate at 9.1 percent, who can blame him? But standing under the Superman building day after day, Bill hears a lot of the debate going on downtown.
FISCHER: So hopefully, they'll do the right thing, and what that is, I don't know. They're talking apartments. You know, I don't know if we need any more apartments downtown. Some people say yes; some people say no.
LYDEN: On April 30th, High Rock Development presented their demands. Here's what they asked for: $39 million of unspecified assistance from the state of Rhode Island; 10 to $15 million in tax breaks from the city of Providence. So for a grand total of $54 million from the state and city combined, Providence will get a couple hundred high-end apartments. Taxpayers go back and forth over whether that's a good investment.
WENDY BOLEREO: I don't think that's a good idea - apartments. They should turn it into something that's going to help get more jobs out there for the people, that's about it.
ROGER EISLEY: They're trying to borrow money from the state. The state needs it. Look at all the people that's homeless.
SANDRA FEAS: Yeah. As long as they make it equal housing, low income, go ahead, do the thing. Do it, do it. You know, housing is what we need, but we need low-income housing, you know? Not any more luxury apartments.
FRANK PIVIERA: I think it should be turned into those condos, but I don't see where the city right now can come up with the money to help them fund it.
LYDEN: We just heard from Rhode Islanders Wendy Bolereo, Roger Eisley, Sandra Feas and Frank Piviera as they waited for buses at the depot across from the Superman building. But I wanted to go inside.
FISCHER: This, we're walking right now into the bank lobby, or what was the bank lobby.
LYDEN: Bill Fischer, spokesman for the development company, took us inside the dusty cavernous main hall, where up to a month ago, residents could come in and cash a check. Now, it's deserted.
FISCHER: This is my first time back in the building since the bank closure on April 20th. And when I was here, there was a hustle and bustle of bank tellers and employees and customers. The pens are still in the slots. I mean, and so to stand here today, it's a bit eerie in here, and it's kind of sad.
LYDEN: Let's think of it this way: This building is Rhode Island's Empire State Building. This isn't a purely economic decision for the city and state. There's huge emotional attachment to this 1927 Art Deco skyscraper.
Do you think the city - let me put this gently...
FISCHER: Yeah.
LYDEN: ...do you have them over the barrel?
FISCHER: No.
FISCHER: How gentle was that? Look, we have great respect for Mayor Taveras and his team. Yeah, we want the city and the state to be a partner in this, but it needs to be viewed from a unique perspective. Because the alternative is we flood the market with class B office space, or we mothball it for a while, and that's not some sort of political or retaliatory tactic. It's a sound real estate tactic.
LYDEN: I asked Fischer if that building wouldn't better serve the people of Rhode Island as an office building, attracting a business to bring jobs downtown.
FISCHER: We think adding 450 residents to downtown Providence can change the direction of the city. We're talking about, you know, annual spending just in sales tax alone from those residents, so totaling $26 million. So there's real economic impacts if they're willing to make the investment and if they're willing to think long term.
LYDEN: For this particular investment, there's far more at stake than just money because Rhode Island is still feeling burned from a previous debacle that attracted national attention.
In 2010, former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling asked Rhode Island for a $75 million loan to start a video game company in Providence. Schilling came to the state after Massachusetts had turned him down for the funding. He promised Rhode Island hundreds of jobs. And the hope was that a successful tech company would draw more business to the state.
So Schilling got almost everything he asked for. He was a local sports hero but not experienced with tech startups, which some say should've been a red flag. Last year, 38 studios went bankrupt, and Rhode Island was left with the bill.
LEN LARDARO: Eventually, they defaulted on the bonds and they went belly up. So now, instead of really trying to make our economy better, the debate is, should we allow those bonds to default?
LYDEN: Len Lardaro is an economist at the University of Rhode Island, and he's one of the go-to guys for an analysis of the state's economy. Lardaro wasn't surprised when 38 studios declared bankruptcy last year.
LARDARO: This was something that was supposed to be a real game changer to give Rhode Island a major presence in the gaming industry.
LYDEN: And Lardaro worries that the state is in for a second round of defaulted loans if they rashly support redevelopment of the Superman building.
LARDARO: Well, let's see how well or how badly run the city and state are. Because if they get major concessions of the magnitude they're looking for, then Rhode Island will have earned its lagging status.
LYDEN: Maybe Len Lardaro doesn't need to worry so much. This time around, state and city representatives have been openly critical of High Rock's proposal.
MAYOR ANGEL TAVERAS: A city's more than a building.
LYDEN: In Providence, Mayor Angel Taveras seems determined not to let his city make the same mistake twice.
TAVERAS: If you are asking for governmental support, you certainly need to look at all possibilities. Certainly, I will as mayor.
LYDEN: The Superman building is hard to ignore from his ornate city hall office, with direct views of the imposing tower from every window. But Taveras is hesitant to endorse High Rock's proposal until he has more information.
TAVERAS: We will figure out what we can reasonably do to be helpful. And also, the market will dictate some things as well. But I believe it's going to be a symbol of renewal, and I look forward to that.
LYDEN: And in the meantime, Mayor Angel Taveras has bigger issues to address.
TAVERAS: The challenges we face as a city are similar to challenges that cities face across the country, and that is getting as many people back to work as possible. We need to increase the pace of employment.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #2: They want to know (unintelligible).
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #3: Yeah, this is working good.
LYDEN: Even on the state's gorgeous beaches, the stress of long-term unemployment is a constant presence.
DAVID KITCHENS: My name's David Kitchens. I'm 53, and I have a bachelor's degree in physics. And what I'm doing here as part of a FEMA grant is doing beach restoration and cleanup from the Hurricane Sandy.
LYDEN: Kitchens tells us that usually there are eight men working on East Matunuck State Beach. But today, there are only four. All these men are long-term unemployed veterans, and they've been working since spring, shoveling sand for the beach pavilion and the parking lots.
KITCHENS: Old-time, honest labor.
LYDEN: Today, Kitchens and his team are putting up a fence to preserve the fragile sand dunes. Rhode Island has the highest unemployment in New England and the sixth highest unemployment in the entire country, 9.1 percent.
KITCHENS: The economic situation in Rhode Island, at the time that I got this job, it was still over 10 percent unemployment. So, you know, after 150 resumes and some 25 or 30 different interviews, this finally came along.
LYDEN: Working with Kitchens is John Douglas. He's been job hunting for three years and is grateful for this temporary gig, even though it's coming to an end in June.
JOHN DOUGLAS: I was in the construction mining industry. And with the economy hitting the skids with home building and stuff, it really fell right off. It started to come back now a little bit, so hopefully, things will change. But right now, this is very good. This is good work. You get to go to the beach every day.
LYDEN: A lot of the people we spoke with were optimistic for the future of their state. But not far from the beach where David Kitchens and his crew are cleaning up, economist Len Lardaro at the University of Rhode Island studies his charts and worries that if the city and state mishandle the Superman building, it will derail economic progress again.
LARDARO: I think that the national thing to learn from our handling of the Superman building is don't get too tied to the past. You've got to always look at the best possible use going forward, not looking back. And you don't do that by being nostalgic with your money.
LYDEN: And in such a beautiful, 19th century city saturated with history, forward momentum is what Providence and the state of Rhode Island need to pull out of the recession slump. Even so, all eyes are on the Superman building and its bright, green beacon that casts a constant light over the nighttime cityscape for now.
(SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC) Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


text:
by Deanna Partlow
The spring 2012 issue of Insights
featured an article on the 2012-13 Benedictine Scholars.
In August 2012, Saint Martin's University welcomed its first cadre of
Benedictine Scholars. As the inaugural members of the new Benedictine
Institute Scholarship program, these students are instrumental in the
University-wide effort to understand, strengthen and articulate the
centuries-old Catholic, Benedictine values of Saint Martin's.
Throughout their years at Saint Martin's University, the Scholars will
participate in several activities focused on our Benedictine values. Those
values, first set down by Italy's Saint Benedict of Nursia in about 540
A.D., have anchored Saint Martin's Abbey and University since their founding
in the 1890s. They spring from The Rule of Saint Benedict, a small
guide whose 73 chapters provide both spiritual and practical touchstones
that remain relevant and applicable in the 21st century.
The Benedictine Institute Scholarship is an annually renewable
scholarship. Candidates for the scholarship program are identified from the
first-year applicant pool based on their academic records, leadership
experience, service to others, and contributions to their schools or
churches. During the spring semester, the University invites candidates onto
campus for a day of activities including panel discussions and small group
meetings with staff and faculty members.
The 2012-13 Benedictine Scholars are:


text:
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text:
- Articles tagged "mobile document scanner"
Brother Updates Laser Printer and Document Scanner Lineups with 11 New Products
Brother International Singapore today announced 11 additions to its laser printer, laser fax device, and document scanner lineups. The new printers and multifunction devices target business and heavy fax users, while two of the new scanners target those who need to scan documents while on the move.
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Financial planner sentenced in Sun City fraud case
PHOENIX — A financial planner has been sentenced to nearly four years in
federal prison in an investment fraud scheme that targeted many Sun City
Prosecutors say 38-year-old Jay Kevin Perry, of Phoenix, was sentenced Tuesday
in U.S. District Court to a 44-month prison term.
Another hearing to resolve the nearly $1 million in restitution claims filed
against Perry is scheduled for Aug. 6.
Prosecutors say Perry defrauded estate-planning clients who ranged in age from
the 60s to the late 90s.
He allegedly convinced them to liquidate annuities and loan money to him.
Authorities say Perry promised reasonable returns, but made few payments to his
In some cases, Perry allegedly secured his clients' loans with commercial
property on which he had failed to make payments. He later filed for bankruptcy.


text:
Matt Boullt
Position: Defender
Birthdate: Sept. 6, 1990
Status: Academy Protected Player
Birthplace: USA
High School: Fort Bend Clements, 2009
College: University of Tulsa
OUTLOOK: Sturdy, experienced defender with good size and skill. College junior at University of Tulsa (2011-12).
2010 TULSA: Academic all-Conference USA ... Started 19 of 21 games, missing only two NCAA tournament starts due to injury ... Contributed two goals and three assists to rank fifth on the team in points from his right back position while helping Tulsa reach the Conference USA championship game and the second round of the NCAA tournament ... Notchedassists against Western Illinois on 9/10, Missouri State on 9/21, and Kentucky on 11/10 ... Scored opening goal with deflected outside shot in 4-1 win vs. St. Louis on 9/17 ... Scored clinching goal in 90th minute of 5-1 win vs. Florida International on Oct. 30 ... Set up opening goal in 5-0 demolition of No. 3 seed Kentucky in Conference USA Championship opener on 11/10 ... Tulsa fell to South Carolina in overtime in C-USA title game ... Missed NCAA tournament first round match due to hip flexor injury, but Tulsa beat Bradley 2-0 ... Appeared as a substitute in season-ending loss to No. 14 Indiana on 11/21.
2009 TULSA: Appeared in 21 of 22 games as a freshman, making 19 starts on the back line to help the Golden Hurricane reach the NCAA quarterfinals for the first time in school history ... Named man of the match in 1-1 tie vs. Seattle on 9/4 ... Earned first career assist in 5-1 win vs. No. 23 UAB on 10/17 ... Also picked up assists in 3-2 loss vs. SMU on 10/21 and 2-1 win at Marshall on 10/25 ... Also earned assist in 3-0 win vs. Marshall on 11/15 in Conference USA championship game ... Part of shutout defense in NCAA Round of 16 win vs. No. 5 Northwestern on 11/23 ... Named to the College Soccer News 100 Freshmen to Watch list.
PERSONAL: Commuted to Tulsa to play club soccer during high school ... Majoring in finance ... Named to the Tulsa Dean's List in each of his first two years at college.


text:
- 9
- people in the U.S. have this name View Seretta Johnson on Whitepages
Meaning & Origins
The meaning of this name is unavailable
|35,029th in the U.S.
English and Scottish: patronymic from the personal name John. As an American family name, Johnson has absorbed patronymics and many other derivatives of this name in continental European languages. (For forms, see Hanks and Hodges 1988.)
|2nd in the U.S.
Nicknames & variations
Seretha, Sereta, Sereatha, Serette, Serethia, Seret, Sereeta, Sereata, Sereth, Sereathia
Johnston, John, Johns, Johnsen, Johnstone, Johnny, Johnsrud, Johnnie, Johnsey, Johnso


text:
Comic 138
(→Fun Facts)
(The fun facts are meant for fun facts about the comic, not the anonymous editors. If you want to add a fun fact like that, make it "<Yourname> has an awful job like that" or something.)
|Line 55:
|Line 55:
==Fun Facts==
==Fun Facts==
*Beaver actually gets his first solo adventure.
*Beaver actually gets his first solo adventure.
Revision as of 01:23, 14 December 2005
Link: Comic 138
Title: Hamburger Hijinks - part 1
Date: December 12, 2005
Summary: Beaver and Steve start working for a fastfood chain, but trouble is ahead.
Cast: Beaver, Steve, Manager, Kid
Onomatopoeias used: "SALUTE!", "CLIK!"
Number of panels: 6
Panel 1
Beaver and Steve are behind the counter at a fast food restaurant.
Beaver: "Oh wow! I can't believe we got these great jobs in a fast food restarant! This is our first step on a career with real prospects!"
Steve: "I know! And we get to wear these neat hats too!"
Steve: "Oh! Here comes the Manager!"
Panel 2
The suspicious-looking Manager appears with a briefcase full of money and "to Brazil" written on it.
Manager: "Ok Boys, I have to, uh, go to the dentists now, so you two are in charge. And if anyone comes by asking about unpaid taxes or low standarts of food hygiene, you never heard of me, understand?"
Beaver: "No problem sir!"
Steve: (SALUTE!'ing the Manager) "You can count on us sir!"
Panel 3
Beaver: (pointing to his name tag with stars on it) "Oh Boy! This is it: our chance to earn our customer service stars! Then we'll have the full set!"
Steve: "SNFFT! Mother would be so proud!"
Panel 4
Shot of a kid coming up to the counter.
Kid: "Hi! I'd like one Jumbo Mega Burger and a strawberry milkshake please!"
Beaver: "A customer! Ok Steve, you get the shake and I'll get the burger!"
Panel 5
Steve: (operating the SHAKE-O-MATIC) "OH NO! the milkshake machine has started dispensing blood! Now we'll never get those stars!"
Beaver: "Now Steve! A burger delivery technician never panics! You fix the burger, I'll check the connections in the cellar."
Panel 6
Beaver: "Now let's see what the problem is..."
[To be contd....]
Fun Facts
- Beaver actually gets his first solo adventure.
- Steve's mother has made an appearance in Comic 23.
- The Manager is another version of Moustache Guy.
|Previous comic:
|Next comic:


text:
Our footwear is crafted using only the finest hand-selected materials for maximum comfort
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Full grain leather that has been sanded for a more uniform look and treated for color consistency and durability.
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2. To maintain, apply full grain leather cream or conditioner.
3. Avoid storing in direct sunlight or near heat.
Full grain leather treated with oils to create a smooth finish that offers moisture resistance. When stretched the oil separates causing the color to lighten creating intentional distressing.
1. To clean, wipe with a soft, damp cloth.
2. To remove scuffs and marks, use a cloth to rub, creating friction and heat to bring oils and color to the surface
3. To restore finish, apply oiled leather restorer with a soft, dry cloth.
4. Avoid storing in direct sunlight or near heat.


text:
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text:
Diabetes can present new challenges during your college years, so it's important to form a relationship with your school's Office of Disability Services (it may be called Office of Student Services or something similar). Situations like high or low blood sugars, ketones, or doctor's appointments may affect your academic schedule. Knowing what your needs are and communicating how professors, staff, and resident advisors can assist you will help ensure that you have a successful academic career. Contact the Office of Disability Services prior to the start of the academic year to start the process of making necessary arrangements.
Is my college legally responsible for accommodating my needs?
Yes. Universities are legally required to make reasonable accommodations because of Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act and the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. However, you will need to contact the school to make them aware that you have type 1 diabetes.
How do I contact my school's Office of Disability Services?
Each school is different so you need to contact the office before school begins to find out what they require.
Here is a list of possible items they may need from you:
- Application: The Office of Disability Services may have an application on their Web site that you can fill out to explain your situation. In the application, clearly state how type 1 diabetes affects your life and academic career. Answer their questions fully.
- Interview: When you meet with the school representative, explain thoroughly what you need and why. You may have to educate them on life with type 1 diabetes. Make sure that you address all of your concerns.
- Medical Verification: At the interview, give the university an official document from your physician or diabetes professional that verifies that you have type 1 diabetes.
- Past Accommodations: Lastly, you should give your new school a list of the accommodations that your high school provided for you, or, if you're transferring, what services were offered to you at the last college you attended.
What adjustments need to be made?
There are a variety of adjustments or accommodations that you can make to ensure a great college experience. Make sure that your professors understand how your diabetes affects your academics. Accommodations for high or low blood sugars, which can impair concentration or prohibit you from even making it to class, may include rescheduling tests or exams. You can also ask for excused absences for sick days or medical appointments. You may also need allowances to bring food into class.
Who needs to be notified?
It's very important that you tell people around you that you have diabetes. It's not necessary to tell everyone you come in contact with, but those who you spend the most time with, like your roommate, or those who may be in the position of taking care of you, like your resident advisor, should know about your diabetes. Others who you should tell are close friends, on-campus medical professionals, your professors, and other staff you deal with. Universities have no obligations to notify people, so it's your responsibility to inform people. It's important to tell people about your diabetes in case of an emergency or when you have low blood sugar, but also so you don't feel like you're hiding your disease.
What's the big picture?
Life in college is exciting, but it also means taking the initiative in your own care. Make sure that you pay attention to your care and reach out to your parents, campus medical staff, and your hometown doctor and diabetes educator to work through any issues that you come across. If you have problems or questions, there are people who can help you work through them. Don't be afraid to ask for help from a friend, roommate, professor, or university official. Make sure that you are taking control of your life with diabetes so that your college years are as successful and empowering as possible.
For more information about preparing for college with type 1 diabetes, request a copy of our School Advisory Toolkit, which includes a section on college life.
Relevant Links:
Americans with Disabilities Act
Section 504
Students with Disabilities Preparing for Post-secondary Education


text:
|Eskilstuna, Sweden
As a junior in 2008-09: Played in all 34 games in the season ...Finished the season with three points (2 goals, 1 assist)...Served as the team assistant captain...Scored her first career goal in the 5-1 loss to Boston University on Nov. 15 at the TD Bank Sports Center...Scored again just a few weeks later at Princeton when she tied the score at 2-2 in the third period on Dec. 2...Dished out her sole assist of the season on Feb. 6 on Janine Duffy's game tying goal against Cornell on Feb. 6...Was named assistant captain for the 2009-10 season at the Women's Ice Hockey Banquet on Apr. 26.
As a Sophomore in 2007-2008: Played in all 34 games for the Bobcats... recorded her only point of the season, an assist, against Dartmouth on Nov. 3...
As a Freshman in 2006-07: A steady defender who took part in all 34 games...Recorded four points on the year, all coming on assists...Tallied her first career point against Princeton on 10/21...Added an assist against St. Lawrence on 10/28...Set up a goal in the win at Union on 1/13.
Before Quinnipiac: Most recently played with Örebro Hockey...Played for the region team west for five years and in four tournaments...Played three Under-22 Swedish National Team games against Finland and attended a summer camp with the Women's National Team...Father, Tommy, has been coaching ice hockey for over 20 years and is now coaching a girls team in Eskilstuna... Brother, Emil, has been playing ice hockey as a goalie for 10 years.
Personal: Born in Eskilstuna, Sweden...Daughter of Maria and Tommy Husar...Has a younger brother, Emil... Majoring in International Business.