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Tivoli Audio® iPAL® for iPod® Player
Portable radio delivers Tivoli's exceptional high-fidelity sound for iPod and other MP3 players.
Doesn't your iPod player deserve the very best? Want something that sounds terrific, is easily moved around, and is designed to work with your iPod player? Nothing does it like Tivoli Audio's iPAL® radio. Its auxiliary input connects your iPod player or any other audio device for sound that must be heard to be believed from a player this small. It features a 2.5" magnetically shielded, treated full range speaker for exceptional sound on the go, plus an environmentally friendly NiMH battery that recharges in less than 3 hours for up to 16 hours* of listening pleasure. It's even water-resistant for taking anywhere!
iPAL®--your iPod player's new best friend.
In terms of design and quality, Tivoli Audio® products are in a class of their own... and iPAL® is no exception. It features the same renowned AM/FM tuner, 5:1 dial and advanced audio circuitry that have made Tivoli Audio® radios famous throughout the audio world. iPAL® comes with a telescoping FM antenna, built-in AM antenna, NiMH battery pack, AC adapter, and stereo mini-cable. Durable high-gloss cabinet is available in Gloss Black/Silver, Gloss White/Silver, Gloss Red/Silver and Gloss Yellow/Silver finishes. iPAL® measures 3.69" w x 3.88" d x 6.25" h.
"The Tivoli Audio® iPAL is the best-sounding portable speaker on the market for the iPod." -NBC's Today Show
The Tivoli Audio iPAL is the perfect complement to your iPod player or other MP3 device. Order from Brookstone today!
*Playback time varies depending on volume level.
iPod device and dock not included. iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. "Made for iPod" means that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to iPod and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.
Tivoli Audio® iPAL® for iPod® Player
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Comments about Tivoli Audio® iPAL® for iPod® Player:
I bought this product about 4 yrs. to listen to music in the bathroom. We all spend a lot of time every day showering, etc. I listen to music almost everyday from the Tivoli Audio Player n the sound quality is excellent for a small player. Needed something small enough to put on a shelf, but also to have decent sound quality and the Tivoli Audio Player really out did my expectations! Buy it because you won't regret it.
- Was this a gift?:
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Comments about Tivoli Audio® iPAL® for iPod® Player:
The desk in my office is in the worst area for radio interference. Any radio I tried received static or other interference. After reading about the AM/FM audio quality of Tivoli, I decided to give the iPAL a try, even though it was a little pricey. I was amazed how all my favorite FM stations came in perfectly. Great sound quality from such a small radio! It's a simple radio with a single tuning dial and no bass control, but it's perfect for my desk at work. A fully charged battery lasted all week long on my desk (8 hours per day - 5 days per week). I bring it home on the weekend and it's small enough to carry from room to room or to the patio outside. I would definitely recommend the Tivoli iPAL.
- Was this a gift?:
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- Home
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Comments about Tivoli Audio® iPAL® for iPod® Player:
I thought I'd found the best speakers for my iPod player, but then I heard my music through the Tivoli iPAL. What a difference! And it's small and rugged enough to take practically anywhere. A great product.
Tivoli Audio® iPAL® for iPod® Player
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $19.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $29.99


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Sounds better than a unit built in the backwoods with a buzz box, they went to the trouble of using expensive materials and are concerned with finish. I don't have ready access to powder coat but I got to agree with using paint finishes for the most part. Sand it up, epoxy primer and epoxy paint. I was trying to find some tubing pics but here is as near as it gets for the moment.
If I want it nice I sand then even sandblast all the grinding out sometimes, then scuff with Scotchbrite, blow the dust off and paint usually with Dupont Corlar epoxy primer followed by industrial Imron. As Aero said, often the color chips away leaving the primer, easy to fix. I am careful with installation, you cant help normal wear and tear but you don't got to beat the snot out of it putting it together. I always run a brite over after blast, it smooths it a lot, you can feel the difference and it knocks sand off. You can routinely get nearly auto grade finishes with a little practice and some acceptable place to paint.
Results 11 to 14 of 14
Thread: 4130 question for you guys....
07-08-2008, 11:52 AM #11Senior Member
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- 16919 Pole Rd. Brethren, MI 49619
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07-08-2008, 04:20 PM #12Junior Member
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- 26
I don't know how "engineered" the deal is, but...... As was stated before it is a motor mount for a converted automotive engine. 350 LT1 with bored and stroked to a 383 with a lot of perfomance mods. Makes around 450hp and 500 ft/lbs on and engine dyno. They gear it down with a 2.31 to 1 geared reduction unit to swing a 3 blade 12" wide kevlar prop.
I am basically reverse engineering the stand from what was previously in service. Just using better materials and triangulating some, while trying to reduce weight, where ever I can. I'm sealing all the tubes with welds any attachment holes will be sealed by welding "sleeve" into the holes.
I have to run coach a baseball game right now, but I'll come back later and give you guys a brief bio, maybe help clear up some of the "back woods" worries . I have a few more questions also.
Kev, I have powder coated many parts that are in the .058" and .065" wall thickness for snowmobiles and ATVs and have not had any problems with any distortion or problems of any kind. Same with chrome plating for that matter. I have heard of some problems with hydrogen embrittlement when chrome plating but after discussing with my plater he reassured me that it is not as much an issue as it used to be. I have been using 4130 extensively for about 7 years now. Mike.
Im sorry but that is a blanket false statement by the plater. And a very dangerous one at that. Sounds like the words from someone who has overstepped their knowledge and capability. My guess is the plater doesnt know the mechanics behind HE.
Always bake 4130 (and others) after plating....always, if you rely on the part to never fail.
If you dont believe me, believe the ASME handbooks.
-Aaron"Better Metalworking Through Research"
Miller Dynasty 300DX
Miller Dynasty 200DX
Miller Spectrum 375 extreme
Miller Millermatic Passport
Miller Spot Welder
Motor-Guard stud welder
Smith, Meco, Oxweld , Cronatron, Harris, Victor, National, Prest-o-weld, Prest-o-lite, Marquette, Century Aircraft, Craftsman, Goss, Uniweld, Purox, Linde, Eutectic, and Dillon welding torches from 1909 to Present. (58 total)

subset: commoncrawl


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Conventional paint strippers are usually very toxic substances that you'd be better off not bringing into your home. But one company, Green Products, has created a bio-based paint stripper and solvent called aMAIZEing.
Effective Masonry Heaters
Lime Paint
This paint is made from natural ingredients and does not contain acrylics or other plastics. The lime in it is slaked, meaning it cures by reacting with oxygen in the air. Other ingredients include a type of clay, marble dust, a natural glue and water. This paint works on all wall surfaces, from wood to […]


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This is a "machine-selection optional" part.Please choose a vehicle to see the options specific to your machine,choose from all of the options below and add to cart.
User Tip: If you're unsure of your vehicle type, you may skip the machine type selection box.
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Comments On Mar 16, 2014:I bought this for my dirt bike and made one trip to the sand dunes with it. It lasted about 30 minutes into the ride before it was bent and broken. poor design and the aluminium is very weak. Lost a good flag because of it.
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Comments On Jan 11, 2013:beats paying too much for other brands!! this works perfect
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Comments On Mar 09, 2011:Put this on my sons 50, he rides with training wheels so it's not like he's a ripper, yet, bracket bent after a couple of days. Just doesn't hold up. First time something from tusk failed me. Look for the steel one instead of this one.
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Comments On Mar 06, 2011:Broke the first day. If you ride hard it will break. And the flag will beat the back of your helmet till it breaks lol. Just drill a hole and use the biggest fender washers you can find in your rear fender. 3 trips and my fender isn't bent or creased.
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Comments On Feb 14, 2010:great idea, but the metal is just too thin. it tore at the bend in only two rides...
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Comments On Aug 25, 2009:Simple design that has worked on all my bikes, even my fat axle on my CRF. It does the job and holds my flag like it should.
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Comments On Aug 02, 2009:My CR500 with a 120 paddle kept ripping the flags off. The edge of the paddle would catch the pole and then it was all over. I went through 3 flags, with not one of them lasting more than 5 minutes. It might be good on other bikes but it did not work on mine.
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Comments On Nov 30, 2008:on a trip to silver lake MI i found out that the flag mount sucked. after about 20 min of riding i looked behind me and my flag was gone. and the mount was broke in half. which pi$$ed me off and on my way back to the trailer my bike blew up. so it was just a great day.
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Comments On Mar 20, 2008:I had to bend the mount a little so my flag wouldn't hit me in the back, but it works good. at least you don't have to drill any holes in your plastics or frame.
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Comments On Mar 06, 2008:simple functional and easy to install does what its suppose to do thanks a bunch!!!!!!!!!!!
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New Model for Welder Training: Rochester Distributorship Opens Dedicated 16-Cell Training Center
Company turns to Miller Electric Mfg. Co. and ITW Welding Companies to offer training facility for all welders—from students seeking full-skills training to weekend DIY welders. At the heart of the classroom, student welders are protected by an advanced weld fume management system that is impressing welding veterans.
Mahany Welding Supply Co. in Rochester, NY, opened the Rochester Arc & Flame Center (RocAFC), a 5,000 sq. ft. training center for welding, glass blowing and blacksmithing instruction in January of 2012. The center offers professional and recreational classes, providing training for professional tradesmen and the general public.
Mike Krupnicki has been in the welding distribution business for 30 years. He's the second generation of family to operate Mahany. The distributor has been selling and maintaining Miller welding equipment since 1963. Mahany provides the full line-up of ITW Welding Companies guns, wire and welding accessories and products from Hobart Brothers, Bernard, Tregaskiss, Smith, Weldcraft and Miller.
Eleven years ago Krupnicki realized he had all the tools to provide much needed welding training through clinics, night courses, vocational classes and certification programs. He started with four welding cells inside his distribution shop in Rochester. The four cells grew to twelve. Before long the students had taken over a good portion of the Mahany building.
"We trained over 3,000 students in our first nine years," says Krupnicki, president of Mahany Welding and executive director of RocAFC. "It kept growing and growing and then one day I walked out into the shop and realized the students had taken over the place—I needed a bigger training facility."
The great success of the program at Mahany motivated Krupnicki to grow the training model into a separate entity. The construction began in 2011 and in January he opened the Rochester Arc & Flame Center. A stand-alone facility attached to the distributorship is dedicated to education and training to fill an industry need for more bodies.
"The welder shortage is no joke," said Krupnicki. "There is a desperate need for welders at all levels of industry. One of our career training programs will turn a student into a proficient multi-process welder in 20-weeks."
His current career-training program has 16 students and even before graduation twelve have been offered jobs. The students have access to the latest products from Miller including MIG (GMAW), TIG (GTAW), Stick (SMAW) welders and plasma cutters. The center includes 16 welding cells complete with 16 Millermatic® 211s, 16 Dynasty® 200 DXs, and a host of Millermatic 252 and 350P's for some applications.
"Most of the welding in the Rochester area is focused on sheet metal and light industrial welding," said Krupnicki. "We cater to our local industrial needs and the Millermatic and Dynasty products are perfect for the type of welding we need to teach."
But it's not a new welding system that has Krupnicki the most excited in his state-of-the-art-lab. He had been set to buy a used fume management system to install in the cells. But one evening last fall he'd read an article about the Miller FILTAIR® systems. The next day he made a call.
"Mike called and asked about the FILTAIR systems," said Lou Thomas, account manager-northeast, Bernard, Tregaskiss & Miller FILTAIR Group ITW Welding Companies. "He wanted to know more about the industry's only fume management system designed specifically for welding environments – it didn't take long before he'd shelved the idea about a used system."
"I knew if Miller made the FILTAIR that it would be first class," said Krupnicki. "I have not been disappointed."
The Rochester Arc & Flame Center sports a top of the line FILTAIR Industrial Centralized System. The installed FILTAIR 12000 utilizes surface loading FilTek™ XL technology to filter 95 percent of weld fume particles and to provide more efficient airflow.
"My first impression was wow—16 arms all extracting all at once while the students are stick welding and I don't smell any fumes," Krupnicki said. "My second thought was how quiet the system was working. I could actually carry on a conversation in the lab."
The FILTAIR Centralized Systems are specifically designed for multi-cell applications and are custom engineered for each work environment. The system is 65 percent smaller than comparable systems, an important factor for Krupnicki.
"I've had several competitive systems over the years and the story has always been the same. Big, expensive, loud and to be quite honest, inadequate," said Krupnicki. "The FILTAIR is quite the opposite. Not only is it doing the job it supposed to do, I have little maintenance, more room and I was surprised by how affordable the unit was."
"Mahany is one of our top distributors in the northeast," says Thomas. "I think this is a unique situation where not only do they sell the ITW Welding products but they teach with them as well. I don't know of anyone else in the country with this kind of program."
Classes for all Welders
The classes at RocAFC offer students a wide range of learning opportunities. The daily career program takes 16 students per class. Welders can also take part in evening and weekend welding classes that offer everything from certification training to learning how to weld art projects.
There are partnerships with several schools including Monroe Community College (MCC). The MCC Welding & Fabrication Certificate Program held at RocAFC meets six hours per day, three days per week, for twenty weeks.
The Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) provides two sections of Mechanical Engineering classes through RocAFC and provides weekend and evening classes in addition to customized corporate training for local companies.
"We don't just teach them how to weld, we show them how to operate the machine, how to use it," says Krupnicki. "The Miller products are the best for industry. Giving the students the opportunity to work with the latest Miller technology ensures they are ready for real-world welding."
The school operates on 10 core values that underline safety, the use of modern equipment and learning:
- Programs conducted in a clean, desirable facility
- Student safety always a top priority
- An environment that welcomes anyone interested in welding: young, old, male, female, people from all walks of life
- Students are treated as guests, with every effort made to accommodate their wishes
- Current, state-of-the-art equipment, always in good working order
- Programs that are both educational and entertaining
- Engaged, experienced instructors who love to teach their craft to others
- Abundant supplies always available
- Programs for all levels of interest:
-8 hours to try it out
-30 hours to become proficient
-360 hours for employable proficiency
-Certification programs for professionals
-Credit courses for college students
-Sculpture classes for creative folks
-Custom programs
10. Continuous evaluation to ensure that we are providing relevant, high value programs to all our students.
Local industry provides the scrap needed for practice welds, and steel and alloys are readily available for projects. Supplies are never an issue at RocAFC because Mahany stocks a wide selection of steel and alloys so there are always plenty of quality materials for projects. Certified Instructors teach the students during the week and on weekends. Students in the career path program are supplied with Miller Arc Armor personal safety equipment, including welding helmet, gloves, and welding jacket.
Krupnicki has watched his program grow and is proud of the more than 3,000 welders his instructors have taught over the last decade using Miller products. Now with a dedicated building for class-time, more welding cells, and a growing need for welders, he knows the next 3,000 students will pass through much more quickly and will continued to be trained with the best equipment a welder can use.


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Our RE/MAX Upper End Market Trends Report, released earlier ths week, took a look at sales activity in 16 major centres across the country—and the numbers were nothing short of incredible!Continue reading
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I think I learned something last weekend about growing tomatoes.
A woman at the high school plant sale told me that tomato roots like warmth; they shouldn't be set deep in the soil. Then she picked up a six-pack of long, leggy tomato plants. She pointed at the "bumps" at the bottom of the stem. "Those are new roots," she said. "Instead of digging down, when you set this plant, dig horizontally. Lay the root ball and the stem in the horizontal 'hole' up to the first leaf. Pull that leaf off. Then cover the root ball and stem, including where the leaf was, with soil."
She advised planting the six tomatoes in a circle, with the root balls in the center and the plant stems forming the "spokes."
Have you heard of or had luck (good or bad) with this planting method?
I did it, and I have high hopes for lots of Romas to slow roast!
July 1: Romas are not very promising but the Brandywines may be the most productive ever, thanks in large part to a heap of Cock-a-Doodle fertilizer and the remains of the horse manure/wood chip pile. Now, if I can only keep the beetles away!
July 18: The plants are big and bushy (the best my tomatoes have ever looked), but there are few flowers and no fruits.
Elsewhere in the garden, massive moths have been spotted. Some believe these are signs of pests to come.
July 25: After five days of rain, some of it torrential, the sky is finally clear and the sunshine is brilliant. Hopefully this will "push" the little yellow tomato flowers into becoming fat fruits.
August 14: Lots of fat green brandywine tomatoes on the vines, thanks to all of the rain we have had. I saw some poop from what I guess is a finger-size horn worm, but could not see the creature itself anywhere. I fear that any day now, I will discover that he will snuck into the garden and took killer bites out of my tomatoes. Does anyone know of any defenses? The Romas have been slower to develop, but if all of the flowers become fruits it will be a bountiful harvest. That is, if I can keep the worm(s) away.
About woody radishes: I think they just grow too big to be tender. I let some of mine go to seed and many are now as big as potatoes, while the greens have sent up lovely white flowers.
The carrots are getting fat as baseball bats and the beets are becoming like baseballs. Ah, but those beet greens are delicious lightly steamed, then sauteed in butter and a few drops of lemon.
Picked two heads of half rotted, mushy green/white cabbage this past week and one good one. I never saw a pest on the plants, so perhaps the brown mushiness was caused by all the rain...? The one good head was delicious, too, as slaw.
Nearby, the cauliflower is coming along nicely and a second planting of greens (spinach and lettuces) should be ready soon.
August 20: Grasshoppers and beetles have devastated the bean crops. Absolutely wiped them out. It has never been so bad. The beautiful bed that held so much promise (and pods) is leafless and lifeless. Bean pods hang limply from fragile stems, the leaves, now peppered with holes, are decaying on the ground. A measly few of the cranberry bean pods actually matured enough to take on the lovely pink and creamy-white color. I opened one pod and inside were five teeny beans with a fresh, healthy, almost polished mauve and white surface. In another, were four stone-like beige beans. Such complete elimination is astounding. (I will take a picture before I rip out the remains.)
Meanwhile, the tomatoes, Brandywines and Romas, are thriving. I have removed two nasty horn worms so far, and only yesterday, stripped off most of the plants' leaves in hopes that the big green beauties will turn red; warm days are forecast.
The Brussels sprouts are starting to form nicely on the stalks of most of the plants. The second set of beets are coming along nicely (last night I mistook beets for spinach and picked off lots of leaves; oh well, they're edible too).
August 25: The pests that destroyed the bean crop are Mexican bean beetles! According to a local source, every gardener in our plots would have to refrain from growing beans for three years, if we have any hope of getting rid of these bugs.


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dog.com > Cat Supplies > Cat Flea & Tick Control > Item # 101134
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Martin is a magna cum laude graduate of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania and received his Master of Divinity from Yale Divinity School in 1980. He was also a Visiting Scholar at Duke Divinity School during the spring semester of 1990. He is an ordained minister in the United Church of...
Celene Ibrahim lectures and publishes widely on topics including the histories and theologies of interreligious relations, Islamic religious leadership and higher education, Islam and Muslims in North America, Islamic family law, Muslim feminist theology, and Qur'anic studies.
MT Dávila is a lay woman in the Roman Catholic tradition. She completed her doctorate at Boston College with a dissertation titled A Liberation Ethic for the One Third World: The Preferential Option for the Poor and Challenges to Middle-Class Christianity in the United States.
An internationally recognized feminist scholar in Hebrew Bible, Carole Fontaine brings her expertise into the classroom with lively use of digital and art resources to make the Bible come alive.
As a pastoral theologian, Brita Gill-Austern has a passion for teaching and creating a community of learning where the care of persons is embodied in a pedagogy that engages head and heart. For many years her academic interests and specializations have centered around: the integration of faith,...
Adam completed his doctorate in Homiletics at Princeton Theological Seminary. His dissertation, "Preaching as Sabotage: Power, Practice, and Proclamation" examines the role of oppressive power dynamics in local congregations and how preaching might be shaped as an art of holy subversion.
Mark Heim is deeply involved in issues of religious pluralism, Christian ecumenism and the relation of theology and science.
Jeff Jones began serving at Andover Newton in 2002, as an adjunct faculty member and Coordinator of E-Learning. His duties were expanded in 2005 to include the development of the school's distance learning program for continuing education for clergy and courses for laity.
Simon S. Lee was born in S. Korea and came to Boston in 1996 to start his theological education. He joined the faculty of Andover Newton in 2008 and also serves a local Korean-American church in Arlington as a junior pastor.
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Mark W. Harris was born in Winchendon, Massachusetts in 1951, and grew up in the nearby towns of Orange and New Salem. After graduating from Bates College (Maine) with a B.A. in 1973, he entered graduate school in history at the University of New Hampshire, where he earned an M.A. in 1975. He...
The Reverend Dr. Margaret (Meg) B. Hess is a graduate of Andover Newton Theological School, where she received a Master of Divinity degree in 1981 and Doctor of Ministry degree, with honors, in Pastoral Counseling in 1994. She is ordained by the American Baptist Churches, USA, where she served...
Julie Faith Parker earned her Ph.D. with distinction in Old Testament/Hebrew Bible at Yale University. Her research interests include children in the Hebrew Bible, feminist interpretation, and ancient Near Eastern languages and cultures.
The Reverend Dr. Andrew Armstrong has been the Senior Minister of Acton Congregational Church since December 2007. He grew up in Johnson City, New York and received his undergraduate degree from Binghamton University. After graduation, Andy earned his Master of Divinity degree from Andover Newton...
The Reverend Nathan Detering's training for the ministry included a part-time student ministry at First Unitarian Universalist Church of Milford, Massachusetts from September 1999 to May 2000, a hospital chaplain training program in the summer of 2000, a full-time...
The Reverend David Fredrickson is the Rector of Christ Church Parish (Episcopal) in Plymouth, MA. He has served the parish since January 2010. He was formally the Assistant Rector of Trinity Church in Buckingham, PA and the Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Wareham, MA. He graduated from...
Ordained in 1970, Dale served two local churches, both in the Iowa Conference: First Congregational United Church of Christ, Creston, Iowa ('70-'75) and Zion United Church of Christ, Burlington, Iowa (75'-87'). From 1987-1998, Reverend Hempen ministered on the Ohio Conference Staff as the Association...
An ecumenical minister with 23 years of experience as a local church pastor, Rev. Maybeck has standing in three denominations American Baptist Churches, United Church of Christ and Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). She is respected and admired as a spiritual storyteller by her storytelling...
After a period of recording and performing as a professional musician, The Reverend Burns Stanfield was ordained in 1991 as a minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA) to pastor the congregation at Fourth Presbyterian, South Boston.
While attending the Unitarian Universalist church of her youth, The Reverend Dr. Susan Suchocki-Brown would often watch the minister and imagine that she could and wanted to do what he was doing. Eventually, she was able to pursue this calling at Andover Newton and make ministry her career and...
After teaching church history for 17 years and then pastoral psychology and family studies for 19 years at Andover Newton, Professor Thompson retired from full-time teaching in 2000. An ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, he also trained and practiced as a marriage and family therapist...
The Reverend Dr. Legerstee was born in the Netherlands. "Dirkje" was her grandmother's name and is pronounced "Dirk- YA"! In 1980, she discerned a call to the ministry, and left teaching to attend Andover Newton. She was ordained in 1985 and has served local churches in the MACUCC for twenty five...
Parish ministry and teaching in hospitals, prisons and urban settings inform Sharon Thornton's passion for pastoral theology. She seeks to cultivate a classroom climate open to imagination, courage and critical thinking in order to address pastoral issues emerging in diverse communities of faith...
Ellis I. Washington, a native of Detroit, Michigan, is now a pulpit servant of God through Grant African Methodist Episcopal Church Boston, Massachusets. He has been noted as "The Voice" and "The Communicator," a former Gospel Radio announcer on 1380 WAOK in Atlanta, Georgia. He is also formerly the...
A native of Madison, Wisconsin, Dr. Ron Baard is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Madison (B.S., Education, 1977) and Princeton Theological Seminary (M.Div., 1982). He earned his M.A. (1993) and Ph.D. in Theology and Personality (with emphasis in pastoral counseling) at Claremont School of...
The Reverend Beth Loughhead served at the First Baptist Church in Newton Centre, MA, at Harbor ME (services for battered women) and in the ABCUSA's Department of Ministry with Youth before joining the staff at First Baptist Church in Beverly in August of 1989. She received her M.Div. from Harvard...
Mary Luti's latest sojourn at Andover Newton began in 2008. She previously taught on the Hill in the departments of Church History and Church and Ministry from 1984-1998, also serving as Director of the Center for the Ministry of the Laity and as Associate Dean for Academic Programs as the school...
Kirk Byron Jones formerly served as Kelsey-Owens Professor of Black Ministries and Assistant Professor of Ethics at Andover Newton for several years. A pastor for twenty years, Rev. Jones was the founding minister of Beacon Light Baptist Church in New Orleans, and Senior Minister at Calvary Baptist...
The Reverend Paul Robeson Ford was born and raised in New York City, and grew up at the Riverside Church under the leadership of Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr. He answered the call to ministry in 1997 and was licensed to preach the Gospel at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Des Moines, Iowa in 2002. He...
For 25 years Helen has worked with writers (mostly students) as an editor and writing coach. Before coming to Andover Newton in October of 2005, she developed and ran a small writing center for students at HGSE.
Rev. Thiel is Director of Clinical Pastoral Education at Hebrew SeniorLife/Hebrew Rehabilitation Center, where she runs a Jewish geriatric chaplaincy training program.
Rev. Dr. Thandeka was given the !Xhosa name Thandeka, which means "beloved," by Archbishop Desmond Tutu in 1984. She holds a Ph.D. in philosophy of religion and theology from Claremont Graduate University, and is an ordained Unitarian Universalist minister and congregational consultant, an Emmy award...
Rabbi Beth Naditch attended Brandeis as an undergraduate, and was ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary in 1999. She concurrently earned a Masters Degree in Jewish Education from that institution.
Beth served on the faculty of the New York Board of Jewish Education's Academy for Jewish...
The Reverend Felix Carrion is presently serving as the Interim Minister at Hough's Neck Congregational Church in Quincy, MA. He is also serving as a consultant, preacher and keynoter. Rev. Carrion brings to his work a commitment to the empowerment of clergy and lay for effective ministry and witness...
The Reverend Dr. Bruce P. MacLeod graduated from Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio with a BA in Psychology and a provisional secondary teaching certificate. He taught reading and study skills for 2 years before attending seminary.
He earned Master of Divinity (1983) and Doctor of Ministry (...
After serving as a settled pastor for seven years in Waitsfield, VT, the Reverend Dr. Jonathan New served as an interim for several of the larger churches in the VT Conference. For five years he served on the New England Stewardship Team (UCC) Steering Committee.
Dr. Shellberg was the Assistant Professor of New Testament Studies at Bangor Theological Seminary from 2009 until its closure in 2013 and has most recently been the scholar-in-residence at The BTS Center, mission successor to Bangor Theological Seminary, developing educational programs to equip and...
T. Christopher Hoklotubbe received a Postdoctoral Fellowship from the Louisville Institute as part of the Vocation of the Theological Educator initiative, a program funded by Lilly Endowment.
Chris completed...
Professor Tamilio teaches philosophy and literature at Salem State University and religion and ethics at Endicott College. He brings his doctoral research in worship and sacramental theology to Andover Newton Theological School.
A well-published scholar and poet, Dr. Tamilio's interests...
Lorena Parrish is ordained in the American Baptist Churches, USA, and earned her PhD in Systematic Theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York City, where she is currently a member of the adjunct faculty, teaching Womanist Theology.


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
A standoff with police ended in a man�s death Monday in Newburg.
Charles County sheriff�s officers with the warrant and fugitive unit went to a house in the 10500 block of Pleasant View Place in Newburg at 11:20 a.m. to serve a warrant.
The man, Joseph Kendall Fryer III, 44, of Newburg, was sought for two counts of driving while impaired.
While officers were at the front door of the residence, they observed Fryer and attempted to have him surrender, sheriff�s office spokeswoman Diane Richardson said.
Fryer refused to surrender and when officers attempted to go into the house, Richardson said, officers heard what was believed to be a gunshot.
She said officers backed off and called Charles County Emergency Services and a negotiator to the scene.
Nearby Piccowaxen Middle School and Thomas L. Higdon Elementary School were put on �shelter in place� status, meaning nobody was allowed to enter or exit the building without a sheriff�s officer present.
At approximately 2 p.m., according to the release, sheriff�s officers with the emergency services team went inside the home and found Fryer dead with what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
There was a gun recovered on the scene, police reported.
The investigation is continuing.


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Hoefl-Riesch back on the podium
Maria Hoefl-Riesch does not know when she is beaten! The HEAD World Cup Rebel was a little down after the slalom in Soldeu, Andorra yet she did what she does best in putting the memory behind her: she posted the third best overall time to place on the podium in the Giant Slalom. While Tessa Worley won the race ahead of Tina Maze, Maria Hoefl-Riesch was happy to be back on the podium. After the weather had caused the cancellation of the first scheduled race, the rearranged race from Courchevel, the second race was received positively by the crowd and the racers.
As the season is drawing to the business end of the season, the inevitable questions on goals for the season have started. Hoefl-Riesch knows that after the poor start to the season, the Overall is beyond her for this season. Having recorded a fourth Did Not Finish in the Slalom on Saturday, Hoefl-Riesch felt that she had come back strong in the Giant Slalom: "I'm really happy after yesterday, I came back strong," she said, "the trend is going up. I did not feel great in the first run. The snow is really special here – really dry and aggressive, so if your edges are too sharp, you have trouble getting the turns. I tried to keep my edges going down."
Lizz Goergl very nearly made it onto the podium and had she not almost come to grief with the second to last gate, the results may have been very different. Alongside Goergl, Anna Fenninger, winner of the Giant Slalom race in Lienz, posted the fastest second run time that saw her place sixth overall, just behind Goergl.
With the second run start lowered due to swirling winds, the positive vibes that the racers gave following the race should see the races return in the future. In the short term, the racers head off to Sochi next weekend for more speed races in a Downhill and Super Combined.
Lindsey Vonn still leads the Overall after finishing eighth in the Giant Slalom. After the race she said "It's not at all what I had in mind when I came here. I was looking for podiums and the first giant slalom was cancelled, I skied out oft the slalom and finished eighth here. It's an obvious disappointment. Unfortunately, I made a really big mistake right in the middle of the course going onto the flat and lost a lot of time."
1. Tessa Worley (FRA)
2. Tina Maze (SLO)
3. Maria Hoefl-Riesch (GER) HEAD
5. Lizz Goergl (AUT) HEAD
6. Anna Fenninger (AUT) HEAD
8. Lindsey Vonn (USA) HEAD
23. Anne-Sophie Barthet (FRA) HEAD


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We recently began the process of creating a formal Information Literacy Plan for the library. This is a great idea, and very necessary. There are already a few issues that the Plan is raising, however.
First, when we examine our library instruction program, we appear to have uneven relationships with the various academic departments on campus. It is to the point where we spend the bulk of our time supporting one department in particular, with two librarians repeatedly teaching nearly-identical sessions. One idea to make library instruction more efficient and far-reaching is to put some of the teaching materials online. This would result in a convenient self-serve model for faculty, but it would also mean a lack of face time with librarians. It would be better than nothing, though, which is what currently exists in many cases.
If we pursue a new endeavor like this, it's adds to the difficulties we have with assessment. For the in-person classes we presently teach, the librarians have the status of guest lecturers, there one day and gone the next. Assessment in the form of grading the students rightfully rests with the instructor, but it also means that the librarians have little classroom leverage. This makes it very difficult to measure the impact of library instruction, and our efforts could be portrayed as dispensable. How can we change this? Another assessment option would be to evaluate each other and to have students evaluate us. However, I'm not sure that this would measure actual student learning -- instead it would be measuring how peers and students feel about librarians.
Then there is the collection and how it overlaps with instruction. Let's ignore for a moment the question of whether, in this day and age, a library collection is a quaint anachronism that has largely been replaced by personal, cloud-based media libraries. Right now, library classes are an important introduction for students to the college library's collection. Librarians have the opportunity to demonstrate the relevance of the library and also show how it works. (The latter is not always intuitive, particularly with the online resources.)
There are various ways of measuring post-instruction use of library materials. With digital content in particular, it is possible track precisely how often things are accessed. For better or worse, usage justifies library expenditures. The problem arises in a hypothetical situation like this: Let's say there is an established, reputable source of information about music and musicians. Everyone in the field knows about this source and recognizes it as a standard. Librarians also know about it, and they direct students to use it. Music department instructors, however, do not require that students use it. If usage numbers do not appear to justify the expense (let's say for example it costs $2,000 and only 2 people use it during a semester), the library is in the position of having to fight to defend the purchase. Would it be fair to characterize the resource as unnecessary for the collection? I'm torn. Some accrediting organizations require that a library have the standard resources in the field, and they are not concerned about usage, but this is not the case for every academic discipline.
As much as the Plan is clarifying our goals, it also seems likely to prompt some changes!
2 months ago


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Midwest Living Review
It's easy to spot repeat visitors at The Farm—they sport knowing grins and beeline for the bags of corn feed and baby bottles near the entrance. They know that as soon as the door swings open, baby goats and lambs will surge forward, jumping up to guzzle bottles and playfully prancing across the yard. The baby goats are definitely a highlight, but there are plenty of other things to do and see in the historic farm buildings, pastures, fruit trees and heirloom garden. Horses graze in fields and stalls, donkeys bray and white cows turn big brown eyes toward little visitors. Full-grown goats troll for feed, while benches in the Nature Cabin invite guests to sit and watch chicks hatch.
The Farm was once part of a 77-acre fruit orchard, the largest in Wisconsin back in 1895. Signs throughout the buildings detail crops, livestock, farming history, contemporary farming facts and Ice Age fossils. Close to 50,000 visitors stop by annually between Memorial Day through mid-October.
The Farm is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Memorial Day weekend through mid-October. Admission is $8 for adults, $4 for children 4 to 12. Kids 3 and younger get in free.


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Selectica configure price quote (CPQ) software slices through sales complexity to help best-in-class companies sell more. Selectica enables sales reps and channel partners to recommend the best combination of products and services, construct accurate quotes, and get contracts signed fast. With powerful, constraint-based configuration, step-by-step guided selling, and streamlined workflows for quote, proposal, and contract management, Selectica Cloud CPQ takes enterprise sales to the next level, increasing average deal size, accelerating sales cycles, and making global business faster and more efficient.
larger average deal size
higher proposal volume
shorter sales cycles
higher lead conversion rate
Stats taken from Aberdeen
Configure price quote (CPQ) software is what sets best-in-class organizations apart when it comes to closing deals. Aberdeen Group reveals that "the majority of best-in-class firms—57%—currently deploy CPQ technologies, and every single additional top-performing firm—the remaining 43%—indicate a plan to do so within the next 12 months.
Selectica CPQ creates order around business complexity. Our powerful constraint-based configuration technology enables the world's largest organizations to construct optimal deals without getting lost in the details, and build flawless quotes fast. Our patented, easy-to-administer technology enables reps and channel partners to generate feasible, correct combinations in every sales scenario, giving sales efficiency and effectiveness a major boost. Learn more »
Say "goodbye" to multiple price sheet versions, and say "hello" to an automated, cloud-based system that can deploy pricing changes globally in just ten minutes. Our CPQ software makes sure your global sales teams are offering deals based on up-to-the-minute pricing for products, services, bundles, and more. Learn more »
Keep the words "quote" and "bottleneck" from ever entering the same sentence. Selectica CPQ ensures that all sales reps and channel partners can quickly construct error- free quotes for customers every time, apply approved discounts without escalating to management, and reduce approval times from days to mere hours. Learn more »
Understand your business—and how to improve it—inside and out. Our executive analytics dashboards increase business visibility, with access to critical sales insights—such as most (and least!) popular products, most discounted products, average effective price to list price, and quote status. Make a direct impact on your next quarter's numbers by catching which quotes are stalled or require additional approvals in time to take action. Learn more »
Ensure data flows seamlessly from quote to contract, then manage contracts throughout their lifecycle—from request, authoring, negotiation, and approval through ongoing obligations management, analysis, reporting, and renewal. Get more out of every account, and make sure no revenue opportunity is left on the table. Learn more »
Empower new sales reps to sell like your seasoned pros, and your seasoned pros to easily maximize deal size and win more business. Guided selling leads sales teams and channel partners through a step-by-step questionnaire—based on your unique products and selling process—that results in the best and most accurate deals for prospects. Learn more »
Set your sales channels up for success by helping them create compelling deals based on accurate product and pricing information. Selectica CPQ lets you set sales parameters based on role, geography, or other considerations to ensure your direct and indirect channels are enforcing your company's best practices and offering perfectly configured deals. Learn more »
Define your product and sales rules in Selectica Playbook, and then sit back and relax, knowing all deals are leveraging accurate data. Playbook lets approved users—even those without tech degrees—configure and reconfigure the rules that govern your sales process. Because Selectica Playbook houses your business rules in the cloud, you can push product and pricing changes through your organization and across the globe in no time flat. Learn more »


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Sometimes even the fiercest of competitors can come to be the best of friends. Such is the case for track stars and former rivals Raven Luckett and Tyra Reid.
A convicted sex offender from Lincoln who has been on the run since allegedly tying up and raping a Georgetown woman last week may be in the Dover area.
Legendary singer�Joe Cocker�has died, the�
Holiday gift shopping is one of my great pleasures in life, and this year, I finished early. Fortunately for all of you who delayed until to the last minute, I've got plenty of leftover ideas, and I'm offering them in the holiday spirit (and not...
TLC is highlighting yet another subculture with its upcoming special,�My Husband's Not Gay.The one-hour program, which airs�Sunday, Jan 11�at 10/9c, follows a group of Mormon men who are happily married to women — but are...
Friday's Amazing Race finale was pretty sweet. Food scientists and PhD students
Santa Claus may travel on a reindeer-powered sleigh, but he's expected to deliver a ton of high-flying drones this week to teenagers and other amateur aviators, which is making for an anxious yuletide season at the Federal Aviation Administration...
- Events Calendar


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Understanding Your Grade of Brain Tumor
Before your doctor can recommend a treatment plan, he or she needs to know the grade of the cancer. The grade tells these things about the tumor:
How malignant it is
How likely it is that the cancer will spread to other parts of the brain
How it might respond to treatment
How likely it is to come back (recurrence) after treatment
A pathologist, a doctor who specializes in looking at tissue under a microscope, determines the grade by looking at the sample of tissue you had removed in a biopsy.
There are 4 grades of brain tumors. Grade I and II are also called low-grade tumors. Grade III and IV are also called high-grade or anaplastic tumors:
Grade I. Grade I tumors are the least malignant. Cells in a grade I tumor look like normal brain cells. Your doctor may remove grade I tumors with surgery, if it can be done safely. Or your doctor may follow the progress of a grade I tumor with yearly MRI scans.
Grade II. Grade II tumors have cells that are not normal when looked at under a microscope. They can grow and invade the tissues around them. Even if they are entirely removed with surgery, these tumors can come back at a higher grade. Low-grade (diffuse) astrocytomas are examples of grade II tumors.
Grade III. Grade III tumors are also malignant tumors. These tumors invade the tissues around them. When grade III tumors are removed with surgery, they usually grow back faster than grade II tumors. Grade III tumors frequently turn into grade IV tumors. An example of a grade III tumor is anaplastic astrocytoma.
Grade IV. Grade IV tumors are the most malignant tumors. Grade IV tumor cells are very abnormal. They grow and spread quickly and infiltrate areas of the brain that appear normal. Grade IV tumors produce new blood vessels to help the tumor grow. Surgery cannot reach these areas without damaging the normal brain. For this reason, chemotherapy and radiation are routinely given for a grade IV brain tumor. An example of a grade IV tumor is glioblastoma multiforme.
Researchers continue to look for clues that will make brain tumors easier to diagnose and stage. New findings may help doctors figure how quickly a tumor will grow and make more accurate predictions about a patient's prognosis.


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One of the largest and most powerful virtual reality experiences in the world!
The immersive, all-digital, JetBlue Sky Theater Planetarium — with its state-of-the-art high-resolution projection and sound system provides an exciting, entertaining and unparalleled experience that will take you on journeys you've only imagined.
The National Geographic Leroy R. & Rose W. Grumman Dome Theater provides a unique immersive learning experience. Our full-dome theater is specially designed to give everyone the best seat in the house and bring you films that take you to places you've only dreamt of going. The 70mm film format is 10 times the size of a conventional film frame and is the highest quality in the world. Come visit Long Island's only TRUE Giant Screen Theater!


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Amy Butler
Stitch Craft Create is the ultimate fabric store for all Amy Butler fabric lovers. We carry a gorgeous selection of her designer fabric, including her Glow & Alchemy collections, all with funky and vintage floral fabric designs..
Amy Butler's brand new range is called Violette. It is a lush collection of French inspired deco graphics mixed with modern flora and fauna. The bright fresh colours are inspired by farmer's market visits and the inherent natural beautry of the French countryside. You can also view the Amy Butler Violette Lookbook by clicking here or watch Amy talking about her stunning range of Violette fabric on youtube by clicking here.
We love the Violette fabric range so much that we decided to create some quilt kits!


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If you can't actually travel to Hawaii to celebrate using the ALOHA guidelines, try this tasty tropical treat!
Tropical Mango Cake
Serves 18; 2 x 3-inch piece per serving
Vegetable oil spray
1 8.5-ounce box yellow cake mix with pudding (choose one that call for 1-1/4 cups water)
1-1/4 cups water
6 ounces baby food pureed pears
Whites of 3 large eggs
1 tablespoon grated orange zest
1 cup fresh orange juice
1 teaspoon cornstarch
1 tablespoon grated peeled gingerroot
1 medium mangoes, diced
1 12-ounce container frozen fat-free or low-fat whipped topping (optional)
½ cup sweetened flaked coconut (optional)
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Lightly spray a 13x9x2 –inch baking pan with vegetable spray.
In a large bowl, stir together cake ingredients. Using an electric mixer, mix on low speed for 30 seconds, or until moistened. Increase speed to medium and beat for 2 minutes, scraping side occasionally. Pour into baking pan.
Bake for 32 minutes, or until a cake tester or wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Let cool on a cooling rack for 15 minutes.
Meanwhile, put orange juice and cornstarch in small saucepan. Stir until cornstarch is completely dissolved. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Boil for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.
Stir gingerroot into sauce. Let cool slightly, about 15 minutes.
Using a fork or a cake tester, gently poke holes evenly over cake. Top cake with mangoes. Pour sauce over all. Let cool completely, about 1 hour.
Spread whipped topping over mangoes. Sprinkle with coconut.
Nutritional Content:
Dietary exchanges: ½ Fruit; 1 other carbohydrate, ½ fat
Nutrients per serving: Calories 196; Total Fat 3 g; Sat Fat 1.5 g; Polyunsaturated Fat 0g; Monounsaturated Fat 0 g; Carbohydrates 39 g; Sugar 23 g; Fiber 2 g; Cholesterol 0 mg; Protein 2 g; Sodium 200 mg.
Dietary exchanges: ½ Fruit; 2 other carbohydrate, ½ fat
Nutrients per serving: Calories 158; Total Fat 3 g; Sat Fat 1 g; Polyunsaturated Fat 0g; Monounsaturated Fat 0 g; Carbohydrates 32 g; Sugar 20 g; Fiber 2 g; Cholesterol 0 mg; Protein 2 g; Sodium 191 mg.
American Heart Association
For More Information
Check out the Heart Institute at Bridgeport Hospital on our website (http://www.bridgeporthospital.com/HeartInstitute)! Take a tour of the Heart Institute, find out about mediations, learn how a healthy heart works, get a free stress-reduction audiocassette, and much more!


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Polaris Solas Impellers
Concord - The Power Torque Series
With features like a large blade area and a unique geometric blade design, the SOLAS Concord Impeller delivers remarkable thrust and extraordinary efficiency. As four stroke technology becomes mainstream in the PWC world, the Concord design truly enhances and engine characteristics, not only delivering incredible acceleration but excellent top end performance. From water skiing to high speed cruising, this technologically advanced power torque design with its radial leading edge will offer everything you could ask for in an impeller.
X-Prop - High Speed & Ultimate Performance
The SOLAS X prop gives you the most powerful propulsion in the water from an advanced design that incorporates a high compression hub and chambered blades. Enthusiasts looking for speed and acceleration from the novice to the professional, will be satisfied using this impeller. You can trust the harsh field testing of the X prop by Team SOLAS.
Super Camber S-I-J-K-H - The Last Word of Impeller Evolution
The patented Super Camber S-I-J-K-H series with the rubber seal are even more streamlined. This reduces drag for the impeller while increasing volumetric flow of the pump at the same time, making the SOLAS Super Camber series arguably the best in the PWC market.
|Impeller Accessories & Installation Guide
|*This installation guide is suggested for reference only. Please refer to your service manual for procedure details.


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Murdoch Childrens Research Institute has been named as the official charity of the 2011 Formula 1TM Qantas Australian Grand Prix.
Australian Grand Prix Corporation Acting Chief Executive Officer, Andrew Westacott, said he is delighted to announce the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute as the official charity for the 2011 event.
"Funds raised through this partnership will assist MCRI in continued research projects, we are very pleased to be able to provide this opportunity" he said.
Murdoch Childrens is the largest and most prestigious child health research organisation in Australia. Its team of 1,400 researchers is dedicated to discovering ways to help children live happier, healthier lives.
Research priorities include conditions ranging from diabetes, allergies, asthma, and premature birth to mental health and cancer; all of which are on the rise in children.
In the coming weeks, Murdoch Childrens and the Australian Grand Prix Corporation will announce the exciting initiatives they have planned to raise awareness and funds for children in need.


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Marion F. Self, 63, of Gainesville, Fla., formally of Mt. Jewett, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2010, at the Haven Hospice House in Gainesville after a short but courageous battle with lung cancer.
She was born July 20, 1947 in Kane, a daughter to Bruce W. and Francis Holliday Slater.
She attended Smethport Jr./Sr. High School.
She loved to crochet gifts for family and friends and to sew custom garments and accessories. She also loved to watch Nancy Grace (CNN).
She was preceded in death by three brothers; Richard B. Slater, Marvin H. Slater, and Joseph Zwack.
Mildred M. Hedberg, age 102, formerly of 204 Adams Ave. in Ridgway, died Wednesday morning, Dec. 29, 2010, at the Lutheran Home at Kane. She was born July 28, 1908 in Reynoldsville, daughter of the late Nelson and Susan (White) Smith. She married Allen W. Hedberg on Dec. 23, 1955, he preceded her in death in 1978. She had resided in Ridgway since 1959 and was a former Penfield and Blawnox resident. She was a member of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Ridgway, a member of the Church Women's Group (WELCA) and a member of the VIA.
Michael E. Lubold, 72, formerly of Kane, died Saturday, December 11, 2010 at his residence in Arlington, Texas.
He was born in Kane on January 14, 1938, the son of John and Angeline Riccardi Lubold.Â
After attending Kane Area High School, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, where he served for eight years. He then returned to Arlington and was employed by Affiliated Foods.
He enjoyed traveling, motorcycles and the martial arts.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cochran, 78, of Ludlow, passed into the next life at 9:40 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010 at Jamison Hospital, New Castle, following a one month illness.
A lifelong area resident, Elizabeth was born Feb. 27, 1932 in Muzett to the late Lloyd and Luella Irwin.
She worked various jobs including the shirt factory in Warren, insurance agent, and helped run the store in Ludlow. Elizabeth was able to travel throughout the world which she loved. A member of Mission Covenant Church, Ludlow, she had recently moved to Pulaski to help raise her grandson.
Evert Eugene Swanson, 87, formerly of 345 E. Hemlock St., died Thursday, Dec. 23, 2010, at the Lutheran Home at Kane.
Born January 18, 1923, in West Kane, he was a son of the late Oscar Albert and Ruth Peterson Swanson. On Dec. 13, 1947, in Kane, he married Hazel Cochran who preceded him in death.
Mr. Swanson served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, attaining the rank of Technical Sergeant. During his service, he took part in 35 combat missions and received the Distinguished Flying Cross Air Medal with Two Oak Leaf Clusters.
Michael R. Zampogna, 87, of 626 Dawson St., died Tuesday, Dec.21, 2010, at his residence.
Born Jan. 1, 1923, in Westline, he was a son of Joseph and Theresa Costerella Zampogna. On March 23, 1946, in England, he married Mary Eileen Morris who survives.
Mr. Zampogna had been a service repairman for Sears for many years after which he started his own business, Mike's Home Repair Services.
During World War II, he served in the Army, attaining the rank of Sergeant.
Darcey J. Kohler, 59, formerly of 115 ½ Spring St., Johnsonburg, died Thursday, Dec. 16, 2010, at Sena Kean Manor.
Born Aug. 10, 1951, in Wilcox, he was a son of Otto and Helen Edwards Kohler. On Oct. 25, 1977, in Bradford, he married Patricia Heffner who preceded him in death.
Mr. Kohler was active at Grace Lutheran Church while living in Bradford.
Surviving are a brother, Randee Kohler of Lebanon; a sister, Leanna (Bill) Schleicher of Kane; a son; and several nieces and nephews, including Kimberlee Schleicher Ferragine.
Janet R. Brush, 82, of 529 Haines St., died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 2010, at Kane Community Hospital.
Born Dec. 11, 1928, in Kane, she was a daughter of the late Floyd and Helen Bloomquist Brush. On Aug. 14, 1950, in Kane, she married Willard Brush who preceded her in death.
Mrs. Brush was a member of the First Baptist Church where she played the organ for many years.
Raymond R. "Ray" Ciprich, 81, a resident of the Golden Living Center on Water Street in Warren for the past three years died Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2010, at his residence.
Born Dec. 16, 1929, in Ludlow, he was a son of the late Peter and Verna Baronak Ciprich.
He served in the U.S. Army for two years and was stationed for a time in Korea and Japan.
He worked his entire life at the National Forge in Irvine, retiring in 1984 to take care of his parents who were in ill health.
Ray took great pleasure in doing yard work and taking care of his property in Ludlow.
Harold J. Traub, 86, of Pleasant Drive, Warren, passed away on Saturday, Dec. 11, 2010 at Warren Manor.
Mr. Traub was born July 21, 1924, in Warren, the son of the late Conrad and Mildred Swanson Traub Sr. Harold was employed at the National Forge Company for over 35 years and had also worked as a baker at Anderson's Bakery. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, cross country skiing club, hiking club, and the Super Seniors League at Cable Hollow Golf Course.
He is survived by a wife, Emily Pearl Latshaw Traub and several nieces and nephews.Â


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UC getting THROTTLED by Marquette....and they look absolutley horrific while doing it.
UC getting THROTTLED by Marquette....and they look absolutley horrific while doing it.
They need to be able to create opportunities on offense. They don't have the ability to defend two mobile guards on defense, and the young big guys don't have the patience necessary to run offense. This is essentially the same type of talent that Temple has been trying to make a living on for the last decade, except they aren't using a good offensive plan, and can't play quality zone defense.
The Sox traded Bullfrog the only player they've got for Shottenhoffen. Four-eyes Shottenhoffen a utility infielder. They've got a whole team of utility infielders.
UC has a big one at Depaul today. A win would be huge, it would put them at 12-6 overall and 2-3 in the Big East.
Got a little hairy at the end. Probably should've won by more, but who cares, it was a road win in the Big East, which is never a bad thing. Interesting that a team can win a game without scoring a field goal in the last 8+ minutes of the game.
Big win on the road, but they made it scary at the end.
Follow me on twitter @EricLilly7
A win is a win so I'll take it. I'd liked to have been 3-2 in Big East play after five games, but 2-3 isn't downright terrible.
The next two games at Providence and at St. John's are big though, because UC really needs to win those to prevent a Big East catastrophe. That's because the ugly stretch begins January 28th against Georgetown, and the schedule doesn't get much better than that beyond the 28th. Starting with Georgetown on the 28th, seven of the next nine games are against ranked opponents with one of the two unranked opponents being West Virginia (who is barely unranked and may be ranked again by that time). It'd be really nice if UC could be 4-3 heading into that stretch rather than 3-4 or 2-5.
Kevin Gregg and Jason Marquis brought back vivid memories of the Lost Decade.
Kevin Gregg: DFA'd May 11, 2015
Jason Marquis: DFA'd June 5, 2015
Big one at St. Johns tonight. It's an extremely winnable game, multiple St. Johns players are out due to injuries. At this point, I would be happy with an NIT bid. A win tonight makes then Cats 13-7 and 3-4 in the league. 9:00PM on ESPNU.
UC wins it 71-60. They trailed by 11 with 13 minutes to go. Very nice win. 13-7 and 3-4 in the league. Thats not that bad. Georgetown is coming to the Shoe on Wednesday, UC can win this game.
Nice comeback. Kudos to UC for this win on the road
Basically the only chance they have is to take care of business at home and youre looking at the NIT, the schedule is brutal. I like that Biggie is back in the rotation, theyre going to need him to do something.
Code:Wed., Jan. 28 vs. Georgetown * TV Fifth Third Arena 7:30 p.m. ET Sun., Feb. 1 at Villanova * TV Philadelphia, Pa. 12:00 p.m. ET Wed., Feb. 4 vs. Notre Dame * TV U.S. Bank Arena 7:30 p.m. ET Sat., Feb. 7 at Georgetown * TV Washington, D.C. 12:00 p.m. ET Wed., Feb. 11 vs. St. John's * TV Fifth Third Arena 7:30 p.m. ET Sat., Feb. 14 at Pittsburgh * TV Pittsburgh, Pa. 4:00 p.m. ET Sat., Feb. 21 vs. Louisville * TV Fifth Third Arena 2:00 p.m. ET Thu., Feb. 26 vs. West Virginia TV Fifth Third Arena 7:00 p.m. ET Sun., Mar. 1 at Syracuse * TV Syracuse, N.Y. 2:00 p.m. ET Tue., Mar. 3 at USF * TV Tampa, Fla. 7:00 p.m. ET Sat., Mar. 7 vs. Seton Hall * TV Fifth Third Arena 12:00 p.m
UC can beat Georgetown at home.
Huge game tomorrow with G-Town coming to the Shoe. A win puts UC at 14-7 and 4-4. If ya have an extra ticket, PM me. Thanks. Hopefully the place is loud. I would buy a ticket, but I honestly just cant afford it right now so if you have one that might go to waste, I'd love to use it.
Huge game if UC can win tonight. Too bad most UC fans won't be able to watch it...
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Browse: Home / fourth plinth
fourth plinth
London Bits
By Janet Tyson on April 18, 2012
This is an epic year for England. Well, for the UK, but mostly England. The Diamond Jubilee. The Olympics. The Tories sinking ever deeper […]
Posted in Reading Room, Uncategorized | Tagged ben nicholson, fourth plinth, hirst, london, monarch pub, national gallery, pitmen painters, royal academy, saatchi, trafalgar square, visual art | Leave a response


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Revolution Bring Down Rivals DC, 2-1
It was an optimistic start for the Revolution at Gillette Stadium as they faced absolute-bottom-of-the-table DC United. With 15 points, United was 8 points below the next lowest team, Toronto FC. Additionally, without an away win to their name this season and only half as many goals scored as the Revs, New England could reasonably expect to dominate the opposition


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Comments On Mar 06, 2014:Great tire. I have 17,500 miles on my America and the back tire is still the original ME880. Time for a new one now. No complaints at all.
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Comments On May 17, 2013:Got 10,433 Miles on this rear tire. Rocky Mountain ATV is the best on customer service and speed. Truly a great tire and a great company. I will continue to use them and recommend them to others.
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Comments On Apr 20, 2013:In my experiances the ME 880's are woth the little extra cabbage. My first set went almost 15,0000. The Trick to these tires is STAYING ON YOUR AIR PRESSURE. IF you don't like to check your air pressure once a week or prefer to run below max suggested air. Don't waste your time with these tire they will wear out very fast. If you like running max psi you can't find a better tire in my opinion.
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Comments On Jan 28, 2013:Just purchased this tyre to replace origional ME880 that came as standard onthe Honda vt750s (shadow RS) The origional did 18900km (11500Mls) of mostly rural roads that were pretty straight . The tyre resisted squaring off badly and was always grippy enougn for the motorcycle and riding style. So happy with it I just bought another.
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Comments On Dec 20, 2012:Ordered these on Tuesday Dec. 11th and received them on Friday Dec. 14th. Excellent service from Rocky Mountain ATV/MC Plan to do more business with them. Haven't got the Metzelers put on yet but know there quality and reputation. no worries about them.
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Comments On Dec 04, 2012:I put the ME 880 Marathon on the rear of my 1987 Honda Shadow VT1100 cruiser to replace the OEM Dunlop. I wanted to get more mileage than the Dunlop. I found the Metzler to be a little sturdier than the Dunlop, providing a stiffer ride. Probably due to stiffer sidewalls. I like the tire though; it has good traction and handles corners well. I received the tire from Jake Wilson on time (a little early) as promised. This tire is probably better suited for heavier loads/touring bikes. But since I weigh 320+, it works well for me. I would recommend this tire for the proper weight loads, and Jake Wilson provides excellent service.
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Comments On Nov 15, 2012:This tire seems to work well in wet or try weather. Haven't had it long enough to coment on tire life, but the traction is great.
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Comments On Aug 27, 2012:I couldn't get these tires in Australia in 2 days these guys did it form USA in 3 days. what can I say OUTSTANDING!
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Comments On Apr 16, 2012:recommend to hi mileage riders (custimers)
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Comments On Mar 24, 2012:Replacing a ME880 rear, 160-80-16 BiBelted. just mounted new tire and hoping for same? The old tire actually could have gone 1000 more but had a plug and not risking more. Got 17,400 miles on old one, True fact !!! It had tread left but with a plug and a upcoming long trip I replaced it w new one. used 160-80-16 biased belt, feels great but did need 3 weights and the old one had none. Tires were delivered on day promised and no issues with JW and will definately use them again. Best price and great service!!
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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
The Chalet Lozes provides a rare opportunity to experience the delights of glitzy 1850 without breaking the bank!
These simple and compact apartment-style chalets are ideally located for the slopes, enabling you to ski back to within 100m of the door on the Lozes piste at the end of the day. In the morning, you can ski down the same piste which leads down to the hub of the main lifts of La Croisette, about a 3 minute ski away. The chalets are all in the same building but are individually catered. All three lounges are comfortably furnished and have a balcony with superb views. In the evenings, the full-on après-ski of the centre is reached by around a 10 minute stroll. Altogether these chalets make a popular and convenient choice especially for a small group of friends or families.
Ground FloorChalet entranceRoom 2: Small doubleRoom 3: Double with bath, washbasin and balconyRoom 1: Bunk beds Shower room with washbasin & seperate wc
Lower FloorRoom 4: TwinSeparate wc on the corridorFirst Floor Living/dining room with balcony & wc
"Free wine included worth over €100".
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feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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About Rotterdam Info
Welcome to Rotterdam Info - the official website of the Rotterdam Tourism Board. Discover here how Rotterdam is always surprising with new architecture, festival & events, attractions and a variety of art & culture. See our events calendar and tips on the best clubs, restaurants, hotels and shops in Rotterdam.
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• Rotterdam Info Coolsingel
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Industrial Age Antiques was founded by John Norton, an antiques lover who also happens to be an expert in chemistry—so perhaps it's no surprise he has a soft spot for scientific wares such as this Silver-Flash Boiling Flask. Created with a look that mimics mercury glass of old, this flask has been treated with a process Norton devised himself. Unlike original mercury glass, this reflective vessel is water resistant—meaning it can double as a beautiful vase.
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Can a hospital say it won't hire fat people?
The one in Victoria, Texas, thinks it can make that distinction. According to the Texas Tribune, "The Citizens Medical Center policy, instituted a little more than a year ago, requires potential employees to have a body mass index of less than 35 — which is 210 pounds for someone who is 5-foot-5, and 245 pounds for someone who […] [Read More]


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The UMSON Nursing Informatics master's specialty prepares nursing professionals to enhance the quality of patient care and outcomes through the development, implementation, and evaluation of information technology. Increasing demand for the adoption of electronic information systems is creating a growing need for nursing informatics in health care organizations and businesses that develop and sell health care information technology. As a graduate of this specialty, you will be able to analyze nursing information requirements, design system alternatives, manage information technology, identify and implement user-training strategies, and evaluate the effectiveness of clinical and/or management information systems in health care. You will also be prepared to be a leader in the conceptualization, design, and research of computer-based information systems in health care organizations and in the informatics industry.
UMSON offers the post-BSN route for obtaining a master's degree with the Nursing Informatics specialty. Doctoral degrees (DNP and PhD) and a certificate at the post-master's level are also offered. Full-time and part-time plans are available. This specialty is available online.
We invite our students to participate in the Summer Institute in Nursing Informatics Conference.
This course scheduling and sequencing is for students who will begin the program in spring 2014. Students who began the program prior to spring 2014, click here to see your course sequencing and scheduling. Students who were admitted in spring 2014, NURS 622 and NURS 659 will replace NRSG 780 and NRSG 782.
The nursing core courses may be taken in any sequence:
|Term Offered
|NRSG 780: Health Promotion and Population Health
|Fall, Spring, Summer
|NRSG 782: Health Systems & Health Policy: Leadership & Quality Improvement
|Fall, Spring, Summer
|NRSG 790: Application of Science for Evidence-based Practice
Fall, Spring, Summer
|NRSG 795: Biostatistics for Evidence-based Practice
|Fall, Spring, Summer
The leadership courses may be taken in any sequence.
|Term Offered
|NURS 690: Managerial Health Finance
|Fall, Spring
|NURS 691: Organization Theory: Application to Health Services Management
|Fall, Spring
In general, the informatics courses must be taken in the sequence shown. However, NURS 785 may precede or follow NURS 784 and NURS 786.
|Term Offered
|NURS 736: Technology Solutions for Generating Knowledge in Health Care
|Fall, Spring
|NURS 786: Systems Analysis and Design
|NURS 784: Information Technology Project Management
|NURS 785: Healthcare Database Systems
|Spring, Summer
|NURS 737: Nursing Informatics Concepts and Practice in Systems Adoption
|NURS 738: Practicum in Nursing Informatics
|NURS 770*: Human-Technology Interaction in Healthcare
|Spring, Summer
*This course can be taken any spring or summer semester during the program – preferably before or with NURS 738.
Some courses have co-requisites or prerequisites:
NURS 737 prerequisites: NURS 736, NURS 786, NRSG 790, NRSG 795
NURS 738 prerequisites: NURS 737, NURS 785, NURS 690, NRSG 780, NRSG 782
NURS 738 co-requisites: NURS 691, NURS 784
The nursing informatics MS specialty participates in the Academic Common Market, meaning that students who reside in member states of the Southern Regional Education Board may request to pay in-state tuition if there is no nursing informatics program offered in a public university in their home state.
Eun-Shim Nahm, PhD, RN, FAAN, Professor
Eun-Shim Nahm, PhD, RN, FAAN, professor and program director, conducts research in geroinformatics, developing and evaluating technology-based interventions for the management of the health of aging adults and their caregivers. She has conducted various studies in this field, including qualitative, measurement, theory testing, and usability studies, as well as developing and implementing online interventions using various Web components. Dr. Nahm has received multiple grant awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). She is currently principal investigator for an R01 study, "Dissemination of a Theory-Based Bone Health Program in Online Communities" (08/2009–05/2014), funded by the National Institute of Nursing Research. She has published more than 35 peer reviewed journal articles and four book chapters in the field of nursing informatics. Dr. Nahm has mentored multiple doctoral students and teaches graduate level informatics courses.
Arpad Kelemen, PhD, Associate Professor
Arpad Kelemen, PhD, associate professor, has expertise in biomedical informatics; EHR and health care database development, optimization, and evaluation; health care software and game development; human-computer interaction; intelligent patient care technologies with artificial intelligence; and data mining of large health care data. Dr. Kelemen has published more than 50 peer reviewed papers and two books, Computational Intelligence in Bioinformatics and Computational Intelligence in Medical Informatics. He was principal investigator on a HRSA grant, "Nursing Informatics Program Focused on Diversity and the Underserved.". He has received funding from NSF, NIH, NYSTAR, and the U.S. Navy. He developed a large-scale intelligent software agent for human-like decision-making for the job assignment and job satisfaction problem. He develops models, algorithms, and intelligent systems for large-scale biomedical data, including health care, genomic, and clinical data. He currently leads the development of educational and patient-centered online health care games.
Charlotte Seckman, PhD, RN-BC, Assistant Professor
Charlotte Seckman, PhD, RN-BC, assistant professor, is a board certified informatics nurse with a research background focused on translating evidence into health care practices; exploring design efficiencies in computerized provider order entry; evaluating the usability of the electronic medical record to include system implementation, training, and user satisfaction; and developing community and cognitive engagement techniques related to Web-based learning modalities. Dr. Seckman is currently working in conjunction with the National Institutes of Health and the National Library of Medicine to develop, refine, and evaluate an evidence-based practice system called EBP InfoBot. This system is designed for automatic searching and delivery of patient-specific information from evidence-based resources that directly integrate with an electronic medical record.
Ernest Opoku-Agyemang, MA, MS, RN, Clinical Instructor
Ernest Opoku-Agyemang, MA, MS, RN, is a clinical instructor with expertise in supporting and implementing information systems in health care, finance, e-business, and e-commerce. His most recent experience was working as a systems analyst on the Defense Health Administration Designated Provider Program where he was responsible for testing, requirement analysis, and design. Opoku has also served as a senior systems test engineer on the Community Health Automated Medicaid Processing System Medicare Management Information System for the State of Michigan. Prior to that, he worked in the financial industry as a consultant on the Order Audit Trail System for the NASDAQ stock market. Opoku is the recipient of the prestigious British Drummond Wolff award for his MA degree in developing area studies and was awarded the Excellence in Nursing Informatics award from the University of Maryland School of Nursing, class of 2012. As an RN, he has practical experience in direct patient care in multiple acute care settings. Areas of interest include electronic health records and barcoded computerized medication administration. He is currently a PhD student at UMSON with a research focus on using mobile applications in managing chronic diseases.


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|WAC Inter-Congress in Canberra, Australia
|Monday, 11 July 2005 00:00
The repatriation of ancestral remains
Centre for Cross-Cultural Research
Co-hosted by
The Meanings and Values of Repatriation
The past fifteen years have witnessed a revolution in relations between Indigenous peoples and Australian museums, characterized by recognition of and respect for Indigenous rights and obligations in respect of cultural property. Acknowledgement of Indigenous obligations and customary law in respect of the dead has resulted in various initiatives by museums and state agencies to resolve the fate of Indigenous human remains and grave goods acquired during the colonial era. However, these initiatives have had the effect of throwing into sharp relief challenges that Indigenous peoples and museums face in seeking to work together to resolve the fate of remains.
This WAC Inter-Congress has the following aims:
For further information, contact :
|Last Updated on Saturday, 16 May 2009 00:03


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D-Struct Alaska Logger Check Shirt €41.00 RRP €48.00
D-Struct Moston Bomber Jacket €48.00 RRP €95.50


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I've a quick question on my Maxstar. I've been doing a bunch of overhead welding (in awkward positions) and I've found that if I fail to start the arc properly and stick / short circuit - sometimes my Maxstar will start to flash the ready light and there is no weld output until I shut it off and wait 10 secs for it to reset - then power it back up. (Won't reset on its own)
I've read the manual and there is nothing mentioned about this "error" condition - it seems like it is probably a self-protection mechanism for the short and likely normal - just wondering if others' units do the same thing?
As it only seems to happen when I turn the juice down a bit for overheads - and especially with a shaky hand on an awkward reach into a corner, I'm not too worried about it. I know the solution is clean starts and a steady hand (I wish!) or a bit more juice - but it does get old crawling out from under to flip the power off and back on.
Do others folks' units do the same thing?
Actually - while we're on the manual - what does the "Adaptive Hot Start and DIG circuitry" do for me? They sound impressive but there is absolutely nothing in the manual that describes what they do!
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Thread: Maxstar 150STL - Error and Query
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Maxstar 150STL - Error and Query
Similar problem different machine.
I think you are probably on the right track with your short protection idea. Our newer welders at work, Lincoln CV-300's, will do the same if you short out the tip to the work . None of the breaker resets will work, you have have to turn the power off and on again. It can be annoying, but look at it this way, it's better than your pried and joy frying a circut board. That would definately ruin a guys day.Dynasty 200DX, first generationMakita 5" grinder
Makita 14" abrasive sawIR SS5L compressorWhole bunch of hand/air tools.and a wish list a mile long


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The Strike 35 OPEN was introduced in 2008 as we extended the Strike boat line. The Strike 35 OPEN has the largest fishing cockpit (90 square feet) in a boat of its class. The 11' beam makes the Strike 35 OPEN an excellent fishing platform. The Strike 35 OPEN hull has a 56-degree entry and 23-degree dead rise which makes the Strike 35 OPEN a perfect offshore fishing boat.
With the overwhelming response to the Strike 35 Cuddy Cabin we have redesigned the deck style to offer the Strike 35 OPEN with Forward Seating. The Strike 35 OPEN with Forward Seating is like no other OPEN deck style on the market. The Strike 35 OPEN is more spacious than others in its class. The Strike 35 OPEN is an excellent charter boat giving your passengers the ability to fish all around the boat.
Standard equipment includes electric head, three fishes boxes with macerator pumps, transom live well, 1 ¾ stainless shafts, dual bronze strut system, bronze rudders, leaning post seat, fresh and salt water wash down, trim tabs, tilt head, sea star steering system, 2-2000 GPH bilge pumps, 2-4000 GPH high water bilge pumps with alarms, racor 900 fuel filters, 300 gallon fiberglass fuel tank, custom hull color and gauge panels choice, battery charger, coaming pads, drip less shaft seals, etc.
The propeller pockets offers a better shaft angle for performance and a shallow draft of 30" not found in most inboard boats.
Powered with as a Single or Twin inboard diesel the Strike 35 OPEN will cruise at 26-33 knots and top end at 30-38 knots.
Every Strike 35 is built specifically for its owner allowing the boat to be outfitted to meet your needs. The Strike 35 hull construction of hand laid solid fiberglass and design offers you a strong, solid ride. The low profile was designed to make catch and release fishing safe and easy.
It has been said by Strike 35 owners that the "Strike 35 gives you a big boat feel and you become more and more impressed with the Strike 35's abilities when caught in sea condition and storms that they were not expecting". In addition, the Strike 35's beam, cockpit size and propeller pockets give a stable fishing platform while drifting for sword fishing.
The Strike 35 is a proven hull and can be found all across the world in places like Honduras, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, Bahamas, New Jersey, Maryland, East and West Coast of Florida plus in the fleet at Crocodile Bay Lodge in Cost Rica.
All Strike's are sold factory direct and built to order this will allow to take advantage of the factory pricing while building a boat to meet your needs while taking advantage of our factory direct pricing.
Remember fishing all day is boring without a ….. STRIKE