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To some, the partially boarded-up mall at Bowie Market Place may be an eyesore, but when Allen Chaney looks at it, he sees potential.
"It doesn't look so good, but it's a great location," said Chaney, manager and founder of Market Place-based Chaney Tire and Auto, an automotive service center.
Chaney's not the only one who sees potential. Ownership of the site has changed hands as Berman Enterprises, a Rockville-based corporation, on June 6 purchased the shopping center located at 3206 Superior Lane in Bowie.
The more than 20-acre site was bought from JBG Rosenfeld Retail of Chevy Chase, said Carter Davis, a vice president with JBG Rosenfeld who confirmed the sale.
The purchase marks Berman Enterprises' first step into the Bowie market, said Kevin Berman, vice president of the company. The company is still assessing what to do with the site and has no time line for development, though Berman said the mall will most likely be torn down.
"We're really investing in what we think is a great community," he said.
Neither Berman Enterprises nor JBG Rosenfeld would state the selling price, but Davis said the property was sold for less than $7 million. Property records most likely wouldn't reflect the sale for six months, said Ted Kowkaluka, a senior planner with Prince George's County's planning office.
JBG Rosenfeld had purchased the land in 2006 for about $23 million, according to county property records.
Market Place had been an economic hub for the city as far back as the 1960s, said Bowie Mayor G. Frederick Robinson. In the past decade, the site has struggled, and in 2012 it lost its anchor, Safeway supermarket, city officials said.
The site once boasted 30 businesses but now is home to around seven on the exterior of the shopping center as the indoor portion of the mall has been shuttered for more than a decade, Chaney said. City officials and residents said upkeep at the mall didn't keep pace as newer retail options were constructed in the area.
When Karen DeFazio came to Bowie in 1991, Bowie Market Place was a fine place to shop, she said.
"When we first started going there, it was pleasant. There were nice shops in there. There was a Safeway. It was a very nice experience," she said.
Now it's been years since she last shopped there, she said.
"I would hope it would be renovated. It's a shame the way it's gone downhill," DeFazio said. "For a while it was a ghost town in there."
Davis wouldn't comment on why JBG Rosenfeld hadn't revitalized the mall but said the company still saw potential in the site.
"We thought it was time for someone else to execute on the redevelopment," Davis said. "I think it's just a matter of finding an anchor tenant and I think it will [fill] up quickly."
The change in ownership was welcomed by city officials, who complained the site has lacked direction for years. City officials are working to schedule a meeting with Berman Enterprises to learn its vision for the site, Robinson said.

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Class Notes
Class Notes | Obituaries
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William E. Daniels '50, resident of Sunnyvale, passed away on July 3, 2012, in Mountain View. He was born in Chicago, Illinois in July of 1926 to Frank and Ottilie Daniels. His family moved west during the Depression and settled in San Francisco in 1938. He enlisted in the Army in 1946, serving in Korea in the postwar occupation army until 1948. Upon his return to the United States, Bill resumed his studies at Santa Clara University and graduated with a degree in Electrical Engineering in 1950. He met and married his wife Violetta in San Francisco in 1954. The marriage lasted 58 years until his death. His legacy includes a daughter, four sons (including Peter '81 and John '85), and ten grandchildren. Bill was an active member of the Church of the Resurrection. He served as a volunteer for the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, participated in the Men's Faith Sharing Group, and served with the Building and Grounds Committee. He will be missed.
William Albert Staats '50 on Jan. 1, 2009. A native of San Jose, he joined the Army Air Corps in 1942, served in the Pacific and was discharged Valentine's Day 1946. After graduating from SCU, he joined Bank of America, from which he retired after 39 years in 1989. In recent years he enjoyed travel to such places as Italy and the Galapagos Islands. He was an avid nature photographer, sports fan, and chef. He was also an active member of Saint Martin's church and treasurer of the Santa Clara Valley Bank of America Retirees' Club. He is survived by his wife, Jean, and son, Eric.
William A. Wright '50, born January 26, 1929 in San Leandro, Calif., died peacefully March 24, 2011. Survived by Dolores, his loving wife of 58 years; his children, Randy Wright (Linda), Mary Frances Wright (Lee Bartholomew), and Nancy White (Larry); his grandchildren, Christopher, Alexander, John, Ayala, and Caleb; his great-granddaughter, Staley; and his brother, James Wright (Bev). Bill became a Seattleite upon moving to Mirabella in 2009. His warmth and friendliness endeared him to many.
Vincent Lyon Guise, Jr. '50 passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family on April 15, after a long illness. Vince was born in Oakland, attended St. Anthony's grammar school, and graduated from St. Joseph's High School in Alameda. He entered the Navy during World War II as an Aviation Radioman and was honorably discharged on Aug. 6, 1946. Returning to the Bay Area, he attended both St. Mary's College and Santa Clara University. He worked with his father at Guise and Son Masonry Contractor in Oakland and did the masonry work at the Richmond City Hall, the Hall of Justice in San Francisco as well as other major landmark buildings in the greater SF Bay area until an opportunity arose in 1962 to purchase Brentwood Furniture at 613 First St. Vince owned the furniture business for 45 years with his wife Barbara. Vince was an active community volunteer and Rotarian for over 48 years with perfect attendance. He enjoyed golfing, hunting with his sons, attending Oakland A's and SF Giants games, and sailing in the San Francisco Bay. For over 50 years his favorite activity was following Russ Morgan's "Big Band" all over the country and abroad, dancing the night away. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Barbara Guise; son, Vincent Guise III, son, Robert Guise, daughter, Mary Halter; 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and brother, Lou Guise. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Linda Wilson; son, Frank Guise; grandson, Jesse Guise; and grandbaby, Christina Guise.
Robert Ernest Lambert '50 passed away Sep. 24, 2014, holding the hand of his one true love, Peg. He led a rich and fulfilling life and spoke often about his many wonderful experiences. Born March 29, 1926 to Gordon and Jessie Mae Lambert of Willows, Calif., he was the baby brother of Bill Lambert '42 and Charlie Lambert '48. Bob joined the Navy in WWII and served in the Pacific. Jessie had all three sons in harm's way, serving their country, during those years. Bob was very proud of his graduation from Santa Clara University. He kept in touch with all his old university friends, including the fella he told that "I'm gonna marry that girl!" after a blind date with Peg. He did marry that girl on June 24, 1950.
Bob and Peg had four children: Patti (married to Carl Eriksson/Evergreen, Colo.), Kathy (married to John Frank/Red Bluff, Calif.), Ken (married to Marty Lambert/Lodi, Calif.), and Theresa Sanders (Chico, Calif.). Bob adored his six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Uncle Bob was especially fond of all his nieces and nephews. Bob and Peg spent their entire married life in Orland, where Bob sold Chevys for many years, continuing his father's business. Bob Lambert leaves a happy memory for all who knew him.
Robert "Bob" DeLano '50 was born and raised in San Francisco, a 3rd generation San Franciscan. He joined the U.S. Army Air Corps after high school and served from 1943-46. He graduated from Santa Clara University in 1951 and then entered his family's business, DeLano Bros., founded in 1884. He married Carmen Anne and the couple settled in Millbrae in 1965 with their three children. He continued in the family business until 2005. He enjoyed traveling, attending Cal football games and listening to John Madden on the radio. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Carmen Anne DeLano, daughter Anne DeLano, sons Joseph and Douglas DeLano, grandsons Matthew and Kevin DeLano. He will be remembered as a loyal friend and a generous man with a warm sense of humor, a good heart and a gentle soul. He passed away on Jan. 9, 2013.
Donations in his memory may be made to Hanna Boys Center, P.O. Box 100, Sonoma, CA 95476-9989.
Preston J. Blither Jr. '50 died Dec. 12. 2009. Raised in Redwood City, he enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserve and served in World War II before being honorably discharged in 1946 as a petty officer second class. He had a 33-year banking career with Bank of America and later was vice president of the Bank of Idaho. He later graduated from the Pacific Coast School of Banking at the University of Washington and eventually retired as executive vice president of the First Interstate Bank of Idaho. He was a member of St. John's Cathedral Parish as well as the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is survived by six children and eight grandchildren.
Rev. Philip C. Blake, S.J., '50, September 5, 2013. He was 87 and a resident of Los Gatos when he died at Sacred Heart Jesuit Center, Los Gatos. He celebrated 65 years as a Jesuit and 52 years as an ordained priest. Phil was born in San Jose on May 15, 1926. After graduation from Bellarmine College Preparatory, he served in the Army Air Corps as a radio operator during World War II. He attended Santa Clara University for two years before joining the Jesuit Order in 1948. He taught Latin and Chemistry at Loyola High School, Los Angeles, 1955-58 and pursued theological studies at Alma College. He was ordained a priest in 1961. Phil served as a teacher and parish priest in Mexico, 1964-69, and re-entered the Military as a U.S. Army Chaplain in 1969. His assignments included service in Vietnam and Cambodia, where he received the Bronze Star for service under fire, Germany, Canal Zone, Ft Huachuca, AZ, and Turkey. Returning to civilian life in 1981, Phil served as a spiritual director and retreat master at the Jesuit Retreat Center of Los Altos, 1981-99. To assist in his work, he studied at the C. J. Jung Institute, Zurich, where he received a Diploma in Analytical Psychology in 1989. He then served as associate pastor at St. Francis Xavier Church, Phoenix, 2000-03 before assuming his last assignment as pastoral minister at Sacred Heart Jesuit Center, Los Gatos. He is survived by his brother, Freeman D. Blake '50, of Eureka.
Parmly Martin '50 died on Sept. 2, 2009 at Twin Oaks after a lengthy illness. He was 83 years old. He was born on July 23, 1926 to Cecil and Frances Martin. In 1937, the family moved to Burlingame, Calif., where he grew up. He entered the Coast Guard during World War II and the Army during the Korean conflict. He re¬turned to Santa Clara University and earned a business degree and teaching credentials. He was proud of his part in organizing the Sea Scouts San Francisco Bay Chapter for disadvantaged boys, whom he taught for five years. Mr. Martin is survived by his wife of 45 years, Maxine; daughters Barbara, Judy, and Marian; sons Ted and Rob; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Michael Gonzalez '50, a community-active resident of Vacaville and Solano County passed away suddenly in Fairfield on Aug. 9, 2013. He was 88 years old.
Mike was born Sept. 28, 1924 in Fairfield, to Miguel and Lucy Gonzalez. He grew up in old town Suisun and later moved with his family to their ranch at Mankas Corner in Fairfield. Mike graduated from Armijo High School in 1943. After serving his country as a United States Marine in the South Pacific and North China during World War II, he attended Santa Clara University. In both high school and college Mike was a standout athlete in football, baseball and tennis.
In 1951, Mike married Mary Chaffee, and they had two children, Katie and Michael. Mary passed away in 1961. Years later, Mike reconnected with Jane Roney, his childhood classmate and high school sweetheart. They married in 1978. While living in Vacaville, Mike managed the California Sample Furniture Company stores in Fairfield and Vacaville. He then opened up his own furniture store, Michael's Home Furnishings in Vacaville. He later sold the store, which is now Shock's Furniture. Mike then moved on to manage Ticor Title until he retired. Mike was active in civic affairs, serving as Vacaville City Councilman and three-time president of the Vacaville Chamber of Commerce. He also served on the Solano County Fair Board, the Dixon May Fair Board, the Vacaville Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee and the Travis Regional Armed Forces Committee.
Malcolm Neil Stephens '50 died on February 3, 2010 at Napili Bay, Hawaii, at the age of 84. Malcolm was born August 30, 1925 in Oakland California. He was the beloved husband of 57 years to Mary Jo Felion Stephens. Greatly missed by his children Ellen (Michael Zatopa) of San Francisco, son Douglas (Kathleen) of Davis, son Gregory (Adrienne) of Fremont, daughter Anne (Eric Hoedt) of San Carlos, and daughter Mary Jeanne (Diego Bermudez) of Pacifica. Forever remembered by his grandchildren Alex, Nicholas, Valerie, Bradley, Kyle, Max, Erinne, Olivia, Sara, Diego III. Also survived by his sister Betty Claire (Robert Johnstone) from Lodi, his brother Robert (Jan) of San Rafael, and his brother William (Marilyn) of Austin, Texas, and his cousins Donald Kennedy (Diana) of Orinda, David Kennedy (Peggy) of Moraga, and Neil Kennedy of Alameda, and his sister-in-law Shirley Felion Eller of Dallas, Oregon. Preceded in death by his mother and father, Elizabeth (Betty) and Alfred (AJ) Stephens. He served our country in WWII in the 14th Armored Division in Alsace and Germany and was awarded a Purple Heart for injuries in combat. He returned home and completed a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering at Santa Clara University in 1950. His career with the State of California began then and spanned 38 years, while also earning a M.S. degree in Civil Engineering in 1972. He retired from the Dept. of Water Resources as a Supervising Engineer in 1988. In retirement, he enjoyed landscaping and woodworking projects as well as volunteering in the Our Lady of Assumption parish, and taking vacation trips with Mary Jo to many parts of the world. He will be forever missed by his loving family and all who had the good fortune of knowing him.
Maitland Paul Stearns '50 on October 19, 2009 in Monterey. A longtime Monterey Peninsula resident, Maitland passed away peacefully at home. Maitland was born in Honolulu to William and Adelaide Stearns. He played football for Punahou High School in Honolulu. In 1941, he witnessed the attack on Pearl Harbor and served in the Navy during World War II. In 1949, he received his political science degree from Santa Clara University. He was manager of their basketball team. In 1951, he married Jonette Gertrude Lynde, who has preceded him in death. From 195-69, he was a sales executive for Tidewater Oil and Phillips Petroleum. Thereafter, for many years, he owned and operated Stearns' Mobil Oil in downtown Monterey and later worked for First National Bank of Monterey County. A community leader, he was on the Board of Directors for SCRAMP and the Elks Lodge Board of Trustees. He participated in Meals on Wheels and the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. He was a member of the San Carlos Cathedral and Italian Catholic Federation, a Cub Scout leader and a PTA president. He volunteered for the AT&T tournament and Scottish Highland Games. He enjoyed bowling, square dancing, morning coffee with the BRB's and Fun Chaser outings. An avid traveler, Maitland went around the world with two of his sons and traveled frequently to Alaska and Saipan. He also traveled to Bali, Greece, Palau, and Europe. Maitland fondly remembered surfing with Olympic swimming legend, Duke Kahanamoku, and teaching Jimi Hendrix to swim in Seattle. He is survived by Charlene Jackson, his companion; children, Paul, Tony (Janet), Mark (Meg), Andrea (John); grandchildren, Katelyn, Tyler, Cassandra, Amelia, Emma, Conor, and Clay; and adopted grandson, Travis Clifton.
Lloyd F. "Scotty" Scott '50, beloved husband of Audrey (Kelly), passed away April 9, 2011, surrounded by his loving family. Scotty was born Aug. 26, 1925, in Milwuakee, Wis., the son of the late Lloyd F. Scott Sr. and Genevieve (Savage), and later grew up in San Mato, Calif., where he attended Bellarmine Prep HS and graduated from Santa Clara University in 1950 with a bachelor's degree in commerce. Scotty joined the Army Air Corps in 1943 and flew with the 426th Night Fighter Squadron in China. He was again called to serve with the Air Force in 1951 where he flew with the 344th Bomb Squadron in B-29s over Korea. After returning to the states he went to work for the Crown Zellebach Corp, later the James River Corp., from which he retired in 1990. Scotty resided for the last 35 years at the Lake Barrington Shores in Lake County, Ill., with his wife Audrey to whom he was happily married for almost 59 years. Scotty had been a member of Rotary International while living in Texas and president of his Toastmasters International Local while living in Connecticut. Besides his wife Audrey, Scotty is survived by his sons, Timothy (Pamela) and Terrence (Janice) and his daughter, Elizabeth (Mark) Fitzgerald and also his grandsons, Christopher and James and granddaughters, Kathryn, Kelly, Emily and MaryLi.
The Honorable Leighton Hatch '50 passed away in Sacramento on April 13, 2011. Born in Oakland on January 11, 1929 to F. Oliver Hatch and Clarice Leighton Hatch and raised in Martinez, Calif., he is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, Lynn Fjelstad Hatch and his children: Katherine '81, Maury (Kristen), and Bruce, and beloved grandchildren Nathan and Lindsay. He was preceded in death by his son Francis Hatch. He is also survived by his brother Richard Hatch (Carol), his sister Katherine Smith (Clarke), and many nieces and nephews. He was an Eagle Scout (1945) and a graduate of Alhambra High School (1946). He graduated from Santa Clara University (1950), and then received his law degree from the University of San Francisco (1954). He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for 'Bravery in Action.' After admission to the State Bar in 1955, he worked as a research attorney for the Court of Appeal in San Francisco, served as an assistant district attorney in Contra Costa County, and later established a private practice in San Francisco. An appointment by Governor Reagan in 1967 moved Leighton and his family to Sacramento. He served as Director of the Office of Administrative Hearings. Other appointments by Governor Reagan included a 1969 position as Director of the California Department of Consumer Affairs and then to the bench in 1972. In 1988, he retired as Colonel, JAG, U.S. Army Reserve, and in 1989 retired as Judge of the Sacramento Superior Court. His many and varied interests included a lifelong love of history with an impressive knowledge of Civil War and general military history. He was an avid tennis player, loved riding his bicycle, hiking and backpacking, and was very faithful to his Catholic beliefs. He traveled extensively in his retirement years, infamously sending his one-line postcards to his close friends and family. He was a kind, humble man with a noble dedication to the Catholic Church, volunteerism and community service, and he had a great sense of humor. He was a staunch supporter of his beloved Santa Clara University and was named Santa Claran of the year in 1978. He was a founding member of the Board of Directors and longtime volunteer for Father Dan Madigan's Sacramento Food Bank and Family Services, and was a member of the Sacramento Downtown Rotary Club. In his post retirement years, he continued his judicial work in the Assigned Judge Program with the California Judicial Council. He was awarded the 2005 Alba Witkin Humanitarian Award in recognition of his work.
Joseph Anastasi '51, died on November 26, 2012, on their Wedding Anniversary, surrounded by his loving family. Joe lost his beloved wife, Angelina, in 2010. He loved SCU & SCU Football. He was the first son of an Italian immigrant family from Monterey, Calif. to receive a football scholarship to SCU. Joe had a great work ethic and carried it with him through his career as a very successful restauranteer on Monterey Fisherman's Wharf. He and his wife, Angelina, owned Mike's Seafood for 50 years. His Faith & Family were everything to him. He has two daughters, Jane Anastasi Gasperson '73, son-in-law, Gary, and Jodi Anastasi Duckett '82, son-in-law, Tom Duckett '81, granddaughter, Angelina Duckett '13, and three grandsons, Joseph Gasperson, Michael Gasperson (wife, Mandy), John Duckett (wife, Tanya) and two great grandchildren -- Hudson and Harper Gasperson. Joe was well-loved by many and will be greatly missed.
John R. Kennedy Sr. J.D. '50 died on October 31, 2007.
John Maurice Laxalt '50, beloved son, brother, uncle, great-uncle and loyal friend, passed away peacefully in his Carson City residence on September 15, 2011 at the age of 85. Laxalt had recently moved to his original home town after having lived in Las Vegas for the past several years. At the time of his death, he was with his sister, nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Laxalt was born Aug. 23, 1926, in Reno. He was the fourth of six children of Therese and Dominique Laxalt, immigrants from the Basque region of France who came to the United States in the early 1900's. John's siblings were Senator Paul Laxalt '44 (born in 1922), the late Robert '45 (1923), Suzanne (1925), Marie (1928) and the late Peter '52 (1931). The children were raised in Carson City. John attended Carson High School where he received a marvelous education under the tutelage of educators like English teacher Grace Bordewich. John, being a fabulous athlete, took time from his studies to play all manner of sports, including tennis, football and boxing. John's contemporaries say that it was in basketball that he excelled in particular. In the summers, he and his brothers caddied at Glenbrook Golf Course near the south shore of Lake Tahoe. He graduated from Carson High in 1944, whereupon he entered the United States Navy. World War II was raging, and before he knew it, John was in combat action in the Pacific, including a stint in Okinawa. At the conclusion of the war, John entered the University of Nevada-Reno and joined the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. After one year, he transferred to Santa Clara University, where his brothers, Paul and Robert, had attended and where little brother, Peter, would later enroll. After graduating from Santa Clara, John travelled to Washington, D.C., to attend Georgetown University Law School, where he eventually earned his law degree. While in law school, he worked for the legendary Nevada Senator Pat McCarran who was then co-chairman of the Joint Committee on Foreign Economic Cooperation (and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee). John travelled the world extensively on behalf of the senator and the committee. Senator McCarran was an immensely respected figure in the Laxalt household, having frequented Momma Laxalt's Basque restaurant in Carson City at the height of his power. Throughout his adult life, John maintained an avid interest in politics, government and international affairs. When Paul ran for lieutenant governor in 1962, he admittedly knew virtually no one in Southern Nevada. John, who was practicing law at Lake Tahoe at the time, selflessly (and courageously) volunteered to move to Las Vegas for the campaign. John resigned from the Democrat Party in June 1962 after Paul had filed for the office. He said at the time: "In the Laxalt family there are Republicans, Democrats and nonpartisans. We have always respected each other's right to our own political beliefs. But in this instance, my first loyalty is to my brother, Paul." John returned to Washington, D.C. in the 1970's and 1980's, the period during which Paul served in the U.S. Senate. John opened a government and business consulting business, where he advised domestic and international clients on how to navigate the treacherous waters of Washington, D.C. Paul was grateful to have John in the same town, as he always considered John to be a source of sage advice and as someone whose judgment he trusted and valued. One of John's favorite occasions was attending Senator Laxalt's annual Lamb Fry dinner in Georgetown, where about 100 Nevadans and Washingtonians joined together to celebrate the Laxalts' Basque and western heritage. Although John was a man of the world and had travelled to every corner of the Earth, it was appropriate that he passed from this world in his hometown, Carson City. From the day he was born until his final breath, John was, first and foremost, a son of Nevada. He will be dearly missed. He was preceded in death by his father, Dominique (1971); mother, Therese (1978); and brothers, Robert (2001) and Peter (2010). John is survived by sisters, Suzanne of Carson City, and Marie Bini of Santa Clara; brother, Paul of McLean, Va.; and numerous nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews.
John "Jack" Clarke '50 passed away peacefully at his Aptos home on Oct 28. Born in Los Gatos and raised in Saratoga, he was 90 years old. Graduated in 1950 at the University of Santa Clara, he received his bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering, followed by a 35 year career with the Santa Clara Valley Water District. Jack was active in the Catholic Church his entire life. He was a veteran of WWII, serving in Europe and was honored with the Bronze Star. Jack is survived by his wife Eleanor of 61 years, and children Richard (Susan), Stephen, John '79 (Jeanne) and Maureen (Richard), along grandchildren, Bryan, Colin, Kelly, Geoffrey, Genelle, Andy and Heather. Jack also leaves his brother Henry Clarke '51. Any kind acts of charity may be made in memory of Jack to Santa Clara University
John Francis Ennis '50, of Redding, Calif., passed away at home on December 4, 2012 due to natural causes. Known as Jack, he was born December 17, 1919 in San Jose, Calif. to John and Fannie (McClintock) Ennis, and grew up with them on their ranch near Cedarville, in Modoc County, Calif. He graduated from Surprise Valley High School at the age of 16, worked for the United States Postal Service and Bank of America, and earned his airplane pilot's license before enlisting in the US Navy in 1941. He served as a radio operator onboard the USS President Adams in the South Pacific during World War II, including the Battle of Guadalcanal. After the war, he earned a degree in civil engineering from the University of Santa Clara and returned to Modoc County and Cedarville. In 1952, he met and married Angela Cooke of San Francisco, Calif., and they eventually moved to Redding to raise their family. Jack made his career with the California Division of Highways (now Caltrans), coordinating road design with local cities and counties, ultimately landing his dream job as Bicycle and Pedestrian Coordinator, and retiring in 1981. As a member of the Knights of Columbus, he was active at St. Joseph Catholic Church and served the parish in many capacities. He was also active in the greater community; as a Boy Scout scoutmaster, as a youth baseball coach, and as a volunteer at the food bank. An accomplished public speaker and humorist, he was a member of the local chapter of Toastmasters International. He was a long-time member and volunteer with both the Whiskeytown Sailing Club and the Shasta Wheelmen bicycle club, continuing to ride his bike beyond the age of 90, and serving as a volunteer after that time. He was preceded in death by Angela, his wife of 60 years, and earlier by his sisters Mrs. Emma Fogalsang of Colusa, Calif. and Mrs. Carmen Schlatter of Wyckoff, N.J. He is survived by his son Tim Ennis and daughter-in-law Kathy Brock of Portland, Ore.; son Tom Ennis, daughter-in-law Donna Ennis and granddaughters Meredith Ennis and Colleen Ennis of Carmichael, Calif.; son Chris Ennis and daughter-in-law Lisa Ennis of San Francisco, Calif.; and son Ted Ennis, daughter-in-law Nancy Steel and granddaughter Alyson Ennis of Placerville, Calif.
John Joseph Bower '50, after four years of failing health, and having received the comfort and consolation of the sacraments, at age 93, died peacefully on Friday, July 18, 2014, at Pacific Coast Manor, Capitola, California, where he had resided since 2010.
John was born on April 20, 1921, in Kentland, Newton County, Indiana where his family had settled in the 1860s. He was the sixth child of eight children of the late John and Kathryn (Clark) Bower. Never married, he outlived all of his siblings. He was preceded in death by his only brother, James W. Bower (Mary) and his sisters Mary Freiling (Syl) ,Florence Puetz (Ray), Helen Brouillette (Arleigh), Rita Brunette (Jay), Dolores Esposito (Leo) ,Grace Garavaglia, and nephew Michael Bower.
John attended elementary school in Newton County, Indiana and began his studies for the Roman Catholic priesthood at St. Meinrad Seminary, St. Meinrad, Indiana in 1935. After two years of philosophy, he entered the novitiate of the Benedictine Abbey at St. Meinrad. He left the seminary in 1946 but remained a loyal and generous alumnus. John served in the United States Army for two years and for one year was stationed in Alaska. He began his studies at Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California in 1946 and graduated in 1950. That same year he began a very successful career at IBM which would last 30 years.
Known for his keen intellect, razor sharp wit and quick repartee, he was a welcome guest with his many friends and extended family. During his long career at IBM as an industrial engineer, he traveled extensively throughout the United States and enjoyed travel in his leisure time as well. Because he was single, he was able to visit his siblings and their children on a regular basis and enjoyed keeping family members informed about one another. Generous to a fault, he was active in many not-for-profit organizations. No matter where he was stationed with IBM, he was active in the local Catholic parish, the Knights of Columbus and Alcoholics Anonymous. He was grateful that through the years he was able to help countless others become involved with AA and he was proud of the fact that at the time of his death, he had obtained over 60 years of sobriety. Always a faithful Catholic he assisted at daily Mass after his retirement insofar as he was able and was a faithful St. Vincent de Paul worker as long as his health allowed. He is survived by 20 nieces and nephews and several great-nieces and nephews, and brother-in-law, Albert Garavaglia.
Joe Vargas '50, born Dec. 23, 1919. A resident of San Pablo, Joe, lovingly known as "Papa Joe," passed away on November 13, 2011, surrounded by his wife of 70 years and his five children. Joe was born in Oakland and raised in San Pablo, CA. He graduated from Richmond High School and went on to attend the University of Santa Clara. After serving in W.W.II he returned to his home and attended Stanford University earning his Master's Degree. Joe had a passion for playing all sports, but his true love of football gave him the opportunity to play for Richmond High School and Santa Clara University. Joe was fortunate to play in the Orange Bowl in 1950 where he kicked the winning field goal. Joe's amazing abilities as an athlete gave him the nickname "Joe the Toe". Continuing his passion for sports, Joe coached many young athletes at Richmond High School, El Cerrito High School, and Pinole Valley High School. Joe loved his family with unconditional love. He was survived by his wife Emily, and his five children, Jo Ann Whitson (John), Sherry Carpenter (Russell, deceased), Sandi Rios (Ruben), Kim Jerge (Jeff) and John Vargas (Anthony). Grandchildren include Kari (David), Ricky (Shawn), Donnie (Carol), Jeremy, Miranda and Abraham. Great grandchildren include Darren (Denise), Jason, Vanessa, Veronica and Jessica, and great great grandchild, Darren Jr.
Joseph Thomas Nally '50, August 4, 1928 - June 30, 2014. He was born in Los Angeles, the second son of Catherine Byrne Nally and Patrick Aloysius Nally. Joe was fiercely loyal to his family and friends, was immensely proud of his country and of his Irish American heritage. Joe attended Mount Carmel High School in Los Angeles. Dedicated and determined, he was elected student body president and also played football, track, and baseball throughout. After being awarded "All-City" honors in both track and baseball, Joe was awarded a full scholarship to Santa Clara University. In the fall of 1946, Joe moved north and immediately began his "second career" as everyone's favorite Bronco. He was a proud member of the class of 1950. Joe played shortstop on the Bronco team, and following graduation he was drafted by the Yankee organization. After playing a season, Joe was called to serve his country in Korea as an Army First Lieutenant. A year later, he returned home, began his insurance career and married Teresa Bannan, to whom he remained devoted for the remainder of his life. Joe had a storied career in the insurance business that led to great success and enabled him to pursue his life's great passion: being a "man for others." Joe never turned down a plea for help, a person in need, or an organization in turmoil. The Carmelites at Santa Teresita, the Little Sisters of the Poor, Dolores Mission, The Doheny Foundation, Santa Clara University, Loyola Marymount University, Good Shepherd Center, Verbum Dei, Mayfield Senior School and Loyola High School are but a few examples of his continued support, largess and devotion. We will miss the twinkle in his eye, his unique sense of humor, his thoughtful and often repeated advice and his ever-present "ticky" lists. Joe is survived by his wife of 61 years, Terry Nally, his children and their spouses, Patrick Nally '78, J.D. '82, '82 and Mary Nally '78, Mary Ternan '83 and Ed Ternan '83, as well as his six grandchildren, Joseph Nally '10, Catherine Nally '12, and Daniel Nally, Edward, Teresa and Charles Ternan, two brothers-in-law and their families, and numerous nieces and nephews, all of whom will be forever grateful for Papa's love, humor and counsel.
James P. Blach Sr. '50 was born May 4, 1923 and died Dec. 29, 2013. A resident of Mountain View, Jim was born in S.F. to John and Georgina Blach. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth of 63 yrs. Jim was preceded in death by his siblings, brothers John, Don Blach '55, Mike, and sisters Georgina, Patricia and Mary. Surviving brothers Bob, Dick, Alan; sisters Betty and Joan. Also preceding Jim in death, his two children Beth and Ken. Jim was the proud father of 11: Jim Jr., Barb (Floyd), Tom (Tina), Phil (Lola), Paul (Tracy), Beverly (Nina), Steve, Dave (Christy), and Tracy. A proud grandfather of 12 and great grandfather of 2. The family moved to Los Altos in 1934 where Jim and his brothers and sisters worked on the apricot orchard, and tended to livestock. This gave Jim and family a work ethic which enabled the entire family to become reliable, responsible and successful. Jim graduated from St. Ignatius High School in S.F. and joined the Army Air Corps and as a 2nd Lt., Jim navigated B-17's during WWII. After the war, Jim attended Santa Clara University and after graduating was called back to service from 1950-53 to fight in Korea as a 1st Lt. and navigator. After his service, he went to work for Equitable and in a few years became district mgr. Later Jim became a real estate broker selling recreation property and then business opportunities. In 1974 Jim purchased Clarke's Charcoal Broiler and was still boss at 90 yrs. old. Jim had many passions and talents. He loved to play bridge, cribbage, boating, fishing and also loved taking his family camping and water skiing. Jim joined the Elks Lodge, Palo Alto and was a member since 1946, he also belonged to numerous clubs, and became Pres. of St. Joseph's Mens Club. Jim's faith in God was as strong as his will, and his success at everything he did. Jim was also instrumental in the beginning days of High School Sports Focus and hosted the show at his restaurant along with Channel 36. Jim was many things to many people and will be missed by his large family and many friends.


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Water and Sewer Rates / Fees
• Up to 70% of water is used outdoors! Change landscape watering to match the weather. Read Landscape Watering by the Numbers to learn how to water efficiently.
|• Rebates are available for installing irrigation controllers, removing high-water use lawns and installing high-efficiency toilets and showerheads. Applications online.
Current Water Rates
Current Sewer Rates
Water and Water Reclamation Cost of Service Study 2012
Water Reclamation Cost of Service Study 2014
FY 2015-16 Water Wastewater Rate Report
Calculate your estimated monthly bill here.
Sewer charges consist of a monthly base fee, determined by meter size, and a monthly service charge calculated by multiplying 90 percent of the customer's average consumption during the low-watering winter months of the prior December, January and February.
To request an adjustment to this charge, you must complete a Sewer Charge Adjustment Request annually.
Water and Wastewater Development Fees
The City's water and wastewater development fees are one-time payments to fund construction of public facilities needed to accommodate new development pursuant to ARS §9-463.05. The legislation requires that the development fees must (1) result in a beneficial use to the new development; (2) the development fee must be based on the newly adopted infrastructure improvements plan; (3) the development fee must not exceed the proportionate share of the cost of providing the water and wastewater services based on a common "service unit"; and (4) the costs of development fees for water and wastewater services provided to new development must be based on the same level of service provided to existing development.
The legislation also requires that before adopting amended development fees, the City must prepare an updated Land Use Assumptions report (LUA) and an Infrastructure Improvements Plan (IIP). These documents are also posted on the City's website.
For most properties, development fees are generally due when a building permit is issued. However; refer to Scottsdale Revised Code Section 49-82, paragraphs 2 through 5, to determine development impact fee payment requirements.
On February 25, 2014, City Council adopted the new development impact fee schedule which is effective July 1, 2014.
Impact Fee Report 2014
Use of Impact Fee Report:
Water and Wastewater Impact Fees / Processes
Related Resources
- Converting from an individual septic system to the city sewer system:
Potential Sewer/Septic Impacts
Extension Participation Program
Sewer Tap Installations
- Installing a water meter if you live outside the city limits:
- Reducing the size of your water meter:
Water Meter Reductions (down-size)
- Utility Billing - Customer Service


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Loading...You are here: Home > 'non-vegetarian'
5 Recipes that Prove Healthy is the New Delicious
Tweet Holistic Chef Provides Foolproof Recipes for Taste & Nutrition With adventurous food tastes and concerns ranging from personal health to ethical agriculture and livestock practices, more people are exploring alternative diets. But that's not always easy – or palatable. "You have paleo and primal diets, pescatarian and raw foods, vegetarian and vegan, and they [...]Read More →


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Hi Folks,
I was experiencing some problems welding with my older XR Feeder / XR30 push pull gun on aluminum, (which was well used when I bought it) and someone advised me look at condition of the welding cable as it enters the push pull gun - as he said the wire gets worn from all of the bending and will not carry the current as well. It did look worn, so undid the connection, stripped back a few inches to good wire and tried to re-terminate the way it had been, with a tight wrap of thin copper "foil" around the wire before fitting into the connection. Well, I can't get it wrapped tight enough to fit in, even after cutting off a bit of the copper foil wrap.
If someone could explain the best way to get this wrapped tight, and terminated, I would appreciate the help!
Results 1 to 3 of 3
11-05-2013, 08:39 PM #1Junior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2011
- Posts
- 26
Is there a trick for re-terminating weld cable in older XR30 push pull gun, to fit in
11-07-2013, 09:16 AM #2Junior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2013
- Posts
- 2
Power Cable to 30A
This is a sore point in the design..Wire comes loose and starts to arc. Copper wire and the aluminum body is a bad combo to start with..to top it off gets upwards of 200-230 amps run thought it.
Here are a few tricks we use...
- Solder the wire so it becomes solid but be careful the solder does no extend too far back into the cable or it will over time spit the rubber jacket on the wire. This way you can file it down so it fits into the gun.
- If the set screw is not working then you'll have to drill it out and install a new set screw. There is not much aluminum to tap into so the set screw needs to have a fine thread. For panic repairs we've used the set screws out of old ground clamps.
- TIG weld the gun body to repair then drill and tap
- We stated to used high temp NeverSeez /Molyslip-Copaslip on every gun be it old or bran new.
- Maintenance. Take the gun apart 1-2 times a year and check all the connections
Between the Molyslip and checking the connection we haven't had a power cable problem in a couple of years.
11-09-2013, 05:47 PM #3Junior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2011
- Posts
- 26
Thanks for the advice! I had thought about soldering, but thought I would check here for advice, in case there was a downside to that, or a better method.
My set scerw is fine, juts have to get the wire to fit in to tighten it.
Thanks again.


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Removal Boxes
- As supplied to major UK removal companies - Buy what they use
- Choose from a range of pre-configured Kits
- Top up with extra Box packs for that extra clutter
Picture shown is for illustration purposes only.
All Moving Kit Prices Have Been Reduced By Up to 65%! Buy Today!
We also sell a range of plastic chair and mattress covers to ensure you'll have everything you need for the big move.
Tall Wardrobe Box
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508 x 457 x 1244 mmPrice: £8.05
Student Moving Kit
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Variety of SizesPrice: £23.48
1-2 Bedroom House Moving Kit
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3-4 Bedroom House PLUS Moving Kit
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Removal Boxes Pack 16
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Removal Boxes Pack 24
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Removal Boxes Pack 32
Product Code: 207250Price: £46.95


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Dead and Buried with Christ
Our old Adamic nature has been mortally wounded, but it refuses to stay buried. Having a new nature in Christ, we must put sin to death when it rises up. This means that we must resist temptation and repent when ...Read More
Exposing the Darkness
Matthew Henry comments, "We must witness against the sins of others, and endeavor to convince them of their sinfulness in our words; but especially by the holiness of our lives." Our holy living has consequences not only for our own ...Read More
Children of Light
The fruit of light listed in today's passage — goodness, righteousness, and truth — are examples of what Paul elsewhere refers to as the fruit of the Spirit (Gal. 5:22–24). These things, along with qualities including love, joy, patience, and ...Read More
The Deception of Empty Words
There are men and women struggling with sexual sin in all of our congregations. They want to please God and are seeking to mortify the flesh, and we should do all that we can to help them. This means creating ...Read More
The Temperament of the Heart
Putting sins of the tongue to death requires more than just the cessation of slander, as important as that is. More fundamentally, there needs to be a mortification of the ungodly anger and malice that so easily well up within ...Read More
Grieving the Holy Spirit
Just as we experience the joy of restoration upon repentance, so we make amends for grieving the Spirit when we turn from our sin and seek to do His will. When we sense a distance in our relationship to God, ...Read More
Anger, Sin, and the Devil
If sinful anger can give the Devil a foothold in our churches and in our relationships with friends and family, then defusing anger is an essential part of spiritual warfare. Insofar as it depends on us, we must strive to ...Read More
Speaking the Truth
Martin Luther purportedly said, "Peace if possible, but truth at any rate." We cannot lie to others about the depth of our sin or the sin of others even if we know lies will maintain "peace" between different parties. We ...Read More
What We Learned in Christ
Taking off our old selves — our Adamic natures that love rebellion — and putting on Christ is really a single act. We cannot live in Adam and in Christ at the same time, which means that we cannot refuse ...Read More
Learning Christ
John Calvin writes, "He whose life differs not from that of unbelievers, has learned nothing of Christ; for the knowledge of Christ cannot be separated from the mortification of the flesh." Scripture never asserts that sinless perfection is attainable before ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
- Church Discipline
- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
- God
- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- Cross
- Incarnation
- Resurrection
- Justification
- Last Things
- Man and Sin
- Sacraments
- Salvation
- Faith
- Regeneration
- Scripture
- Systematic Theology
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
- Music
- Apologetics
- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Christianity and Culture
- Creation
- Ethics
- Fiction and Literature
- Philosophy
- Science
- Bible Figures
- Bible Interpretation
- Bibles
- Books of the Bible
- Gospels
- Covenants
- General Reference Works
- Introduction to the Bible
- Jesus' Ministry
- Life of Jesus
- New Testament
- Old Testament
- Parables
- Prophecy
- Sermon on the Mount
- Ten Commandments
- The Lord's Prayer
- Controversies in the Church
- Arts
- Bible Translation
- Covenant Theology
- Creationism
- Education
- Inclusivism
- Law and Gospel
- Lordship Salvation
- Politics
- Sabbath
- Spiritual Gifts
- Stewardship of Creation
- Theonomy
- Women in Ministry
- Marriage and Family
- Divorce
- Parenting
- Practical Theology
- Discipleship
- Evangelism and Missions
- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- Spiritual Growth
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Assurance
- Conscience
- Depression
- Doubt
- Fellowship
- Godliness
- Guilt
- Humility
- Joy
- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
- Love
- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
- Pride
- Repentance and Forgiveness
- Sanctification and Growth
- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
- Thankfulness
- Vocation
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Reformation
- Twentieth Century


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John Paul Stevens
Cases Argued
John Paul Stevens was born on April 20, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois, as the youngest of Ernest and Elizabeth Stevens' four sons. Stevens grew up in a wealthy family. His father made a fortune in the insurance and hotel business and owned the Stevens Hotel, which has since become the Chicago Hilton. The Stevens lived near the University of Chicago campus and sent their sons to the university's laboratory school for preparatory education. Stevens attended college at the University of Chicago, following his father's footsteps, and joined his father's fraternity. He participated in a wide variety of campus activities and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1941. A year after his graduation, Stevens married Elizabeth Sheeren, with whom he had a son and three daughters.
Stevens enlisted in the Navy during World War II. In his position as part of a Navy code-breaking team, Stevens earned the Bronze Star. Following the war, he again followed his father's path and entered Northwestern University Law School to study law. Stevens distinguished himself at Northwestern by becoming editor-in-chief of the school's law review and graduating with the highest grades in the law school's history. After graduating, he served a term as law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rutledge.
Stevens joined a prominent law firm in Chicago specializing in antitrust law and created a reputation as a talented antitrust lawyer. He left the firm to start his own practice after three years and also began teaching law at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago law schools. His abilities in antitrust laws earned him positions with various special counsels to the House of Representatives and the U.S. Attorney General's office.
Stevens became known as a fair-minded and able counsel. Richard Nixon appointed him to the Unites States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in 1970. On the appeals court, Stevens continued to establish his reputation as a notable legal thinker. When Justice William Douglas stepped down from the Court in 1975, Attorney General Edward Levi proposed Stevens' appointment to the High Court. President Gerald Ford acted on Levi's advice and the Senate confirmed Stevens' appointment without controversy.
As a justice, Stevens avoided simple conservative or liberal labels. As the Court moved toward the right during the Reagan and Bush presidencies, however, Stevens appeared more and more liberal relative to the make-up of the Court. He demonstrated considerable judicial restraint and deference to the Congress.
Still, Stevens' influence remains uncertain. Many observers pointed to his quirky and unconventional jurisprudence as a constraint on his ability to lead the Court. They argued that Stevens' individualistic personality keeps him permanently outside the mainstream of the Court and that he lacked the characteristics of a coalition-builder. However, as the Court turned further to the right with the appointments of Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Stevens emerged as a voice of moderation.
After 34 years, 6 months, and 11 days of service on the Court, Stevens stepped down on June 29, 2010. He is now tied with Justice Stephen J. Field for second place on the all-time list for continuous service, superseded only by Justice William O. Douglas. If Douglas is the Cal Ripken Jr. of the Supreme Court, that would make Stevens the Court's Lou Gehrig.
Justice Stevens has not departed from the spotlight, however. He has written two books -- Five Chiefs: A Supreme Court Memoir and Six Amendments: How and Why We Should Change the Constitution -- and several critical book reviews and commentaries. In 2014, Stevens testified before a Senate committee to express his pointed criticism of more recent Supreme Court decisions undoing spending limits in political campaigns.
|Law School
|Terms Clerked
|Charles (Skip) Paul
|Santa Clara (1975)
|Christopher Eisgruber
|Chicago (1988)
|Christopher J. Meade
|Clifford M. Sloan
|Harvard (1984)
|Constantine (Connie) Trela
|Northwestern (1979)
|Corinne Beckwith Yates
|Michigan (1992)
|Craig D. Singer
|Chicago (1993)
|Damian Williams
|Yale (2007)
|Daniel A. Farber
|Illinois (1975)
|Daniel J. Lenerz
|Stanford (2002)
|Daniel M. Klerman
|Chicago (1991)
|David Pozen
|Yale (2007)
|David S. Friedman
|Harvard (1996)
|David V. Kirby
|Northwestern (1975)
|David W. DeBruin
|Michigan (1980)


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Powered by IBS Cloud Solutions
Press Release2011-12-06
Australian Value-Added Reseller is Also Preferred Hardware Provider Down Under for IBS.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 7, 2011 – International Business Systems (IBS), a global leading integrated ERP and supply chain provider, today announced that Team Computing, an Australian value-added reseller of IBS software, has expanded its capability to include hosting of IBS Enterprise Cloud Solutions. Team Computing is IBS's default hardware provider in Australia.
"Team Computing offers and supports only proven, industry-leading technology and software solutions and is a leader in IT infrastructure services," said Ludo Hertroijs, general manager for Asia Pacific. "With expertise in networks, systems, software and security, Team Computing can support a variety of technologies from PCs all the way up to mainframe-class systems. We are proud to continue to be their partner in Asia."
IBS Cloud Solutions are designed to provide benefits such as lower IT cost, reduced business risk, faster time to value and greater flexibility combined with the advanced functionality of IBS Enterprise in the cloud. The offering is a subscription-based license model that leverages a shared, virtualized infrastructure for on-demand offerings and can also be extended to IBS' mobility solution.
IBS Cloud Solutions include the latest versions of the IBS Enterprise modules for Distribution Intelligence; Distributions Financials; Supply Management; Logistics, Assembly and Services; Demand Management and Supply Chain Integration.
"We immediately recognized the importance of IBS Cloud Solutions in helping our customers lower their IT costs," said Peter Sanderson, Managing Director of Team Computing. "In addition, the subscription-based model is an excellent opportunity for businesses who want capacity on demand without having to purchase expensive hardware."
Claire Peel+44(0)7801 932 firstname.lastname@example.com
Stockholm-based International Business Systems (IBS) is a leading global integrated ERP and supply chain provider. Thousands of customers in over 40 countries rely on IBS for world-class solutions to drive dramatic improvements in their operations. IBS operates Dynaman, an advanced warehouse management solution and Bookmaster, a leader in ERP technology for publishing.
Team Computing offers and supports only proven hardware and software solutions including award winning products such as Soft-Pak's Waste Management Solutions - world's best waste management software, and Vision Solution's iTera High Availability/ Disaster Recovery software - the fastest selling high availability software in the System i world. The company's references are the 'Who's Who' of Australian medium-sized companies. For more information send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Formule una pregunta o busque la oficina de IBS más cercana
Más información »


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The Condor Alpha fleece is an ideal jacket year round, from cool spring and summer evenings to colder winter months, the Condor Alpha Jacket's Micro Fleece windproof outer will keep you warm, while tactical features keep you cool.
The Alpha micro fleece Condor jacket is loaded with features. The abrasion resistant sections on the collar and forearms resist tearing or snagging, and are water resistant. Both shoulder and chest pockets allow for plenty of storage, while the velcro panels on the shoulders let you sport your favorite emblems. The sleeves feature an extendable cuff with a thumb hole, which can be folded inside the sleeve when not in use.
Condor's apparel line includes multiple tactical jacket options. The Sierra Hooded Fleece Jacket is similar to the Alpha Condor Jacket, but in a hoodie configuration. For heavier use or more inclement weather, the Phantom Soft Shell Condor Jacket is ideal for harsh duty in cold or rainy weather.
- Abrasion-reinforced collar, shoulder and forearm
- Vertical chest pocket
- Two slash hand pockets
- Shoulder pocket
- Two inch extendible sleeve with thumb-hole
- Drawstring waistband
- Two 4" x 4" shoulder patch panel
- Full front double zipper
Outer shell: 100% polyester, super fine fleece, with oxford reinforcement.
Interior lining: laminated polyester netting fabric
Care Instruction
- NO Bleach, NO Iron, NO Dry Clean
- Wash inside out in low temperture
- Tumble dry in low heat
Write Your Own Review
Do you own the Condor Alpha Micro Fleece Jacket Please, tell us what you think about it. It helps us provide you with better products. Please note that it may take some time for your review to appear.
Written by: Importdan1 Date: 2/9/13great lightweight jacket, great value!The first time I saw this particular jacket, was on a YouTube review by Nutnfancy. I decided to give one a try and fell in love. Some people give condor a hard time being made in over seas, but I have to say, the build is spot on. From the mandarin collar, to the numerous pockets, this microfleece has met any expectations I have had. The reinforced shoulder and elbows allow for wear without ruining the jacket. I haven't had any problems with pilling with the fleece material. My only negative is that it doesn't really block out wind. But it's not really a problem. Just layer with a condor soft shell and your good to go. It isn't water proof either, but again, it wasn't made or marketed for that. It's great for running and gunning when you need some warmth, but not to much. Gotta perfectly under a tac vest, and has loop patches on both shoulders for morale patches. I wear a medium (I'm about 5'9", and am about 170lbs) which fits my body perfectly. The sleeves are a bit shorter than my arms but they have extending cuffs which make them just right.
So, is it worth it? Very much so. For the price, everything you get in this jacket is a great value.


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When do leaves have the biggest chance of dropping saplings: when I break the leaves or when I just break the wood and let the leaves die out?!
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Arqade is a question and answer site for passionate videogamers on all platforms. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Nothing affects the chance for sapling drops. Saplings have a chance to drop when a leaf block either decays naturally from destroying the tree, or when you manually break the leaf block yourself. Either method produces the same results with the same chance of a sapling drop.
It doesn't matter at all.
Someone on the Minecraft Forum even looked at the (decompiled?) source code to confirm it.
And there's a "myth busting" episode on this topic by Xisuma:


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Show details
Build It Bigger
An architect explores the world's ultimate construction projects.
Danny Forster (Host)
We're sorry, there are no episodes of "Build It Bigger" available to record on your "East Coast " lineup in the next 14 days.
Architect Danny Forster travels around the world to ``deconstruct'' such ultimate construction projects as warships, public works structures and cruise liners, using a hands-on approach and interviewing on-site architects and engineers to provide a fresh perspective on complex construction techniques.
Current cast
Danny Forster
TiVo subscribers who like "Build It Bigger" also like...
Program data from Tribune Media Services, Inc.


text:
http://www.dailypaul.com/263271/rand...tion-amendmentKentucky Republican Sen. Rand Paul is holding up consideration of the fiscal 2013 defense authorization bill over an amendment he plans to offer that would require a jury trial for Americans detained in terrorism investigations.
A Paul spokeswoman said the senator wants an agreement in principle to get a vote on the amendment, which would likely produce some fireworks on the floor.
Pauls demand for a vote comes as Senate Armed Services Chairman Carl Levin, D-Mich., and Arizona Sen. John McCain, the top Republican on the panel, are working behind the scenes to limit debate on the sprawling policy measure (S 3254) to ensure it receives floor time during the lame-duck session.
Text of amendment:
A citizen of the United States who is captured or arrested in the United States and detained by the Armed Forces of the United States pursuant to the Authorization for Use of Military Force (Public Law 10740) shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence.
At least someone gives a damn about simple things like the rule of law. It's going to be real interesting to see this one play out. Too bad sex scandals are more important.


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Clearly explaining the science, the authors focus on areas where Christians agree. They also present the strengths and weaknesses of areas where Christians differ. -Amazon
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
Clearly explaining the science, the authors focus on areas where Christians agree. They also present the strengths and weaknesses of areas where Christians differ. -Amazon
Science does not overthrow the Bible. Faith does not require rejecting science. World-renowned scientist Francis Collins, author of The Language of God, along with fellow scientist Karl Giberson show how we can embrace both. -Amazon
Foster uses biblical exegesis to explain why Intelligent Design is not the answer and refuses to accept quick answers to the deep questions about a creator god.
Harrell presents an accessible, thought-provoking exploration of evolution's witness to the God of creation.
Ken Miller's book addresses some of the key assertions of advocates of Intelligent Design.
Beyond the Firmament challenges all creationist camps to step outside of traditional paradigms and recognize how our modern scientific worldview actually blinds us from seeing the simple truth of Creation as it was originally intended.
Enns offers an evangelical affirmation of biblical authority that considers questions raised by the nature of the Old Testament text.
Witham digs into the evolution-creation debate in contemporary America in this balanced and well-documented work of investigative journalism.
Ruse examines the concept of 'design' in nature, explaining why it still remains a strong influence despite the scientific revolution, and historically, how it dominated Western thought from ancient Greece (Plato) to the advent and predominance of Christianity.
Anderson offers a rich, balanced look at how creation has been understood in both Judaism and Christianity.
Species of Origins counters the notion that there are only two positions at play in America's origins controversy: atheistic evolution and biblical creationism.
Lucidly and eloquently written, it is a work of the heart that helps us not only to understand deeply God's Word in its context, but also to consider how it applies to us today. -Amazon
Worlds Apart is the only book on the hotly-debated topic of evolution published by the denominational press of the conservative Church of the Nazarene.


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Need a little extra good cheer? Well, the U.S. Congress just passed legislation that will help protect military dogs. Included as an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013, the measure will help streamline the adoption process of retired military dogs and authorize a system of veterinary care at no expense to taxpayers. The Defense Authorization bill now moves to President Barack Obama for his signature.
"Military dogs are true heroes—they play a critical role in our nation's defense," says Nancy Perry, Senior Vice President of ASPCA Government Relations. "These amazing dogs have been loyal to us in extreme circumstances and deserve to be properly cared for and adopted into good homes after such unwavering service to their country. We thank Senator Blumenthal and Representative Jones for ensuring these heroic dogs' health and well-being is properly cared for."
This provision was included in the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) through the leadership of Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) in the U.S. Senate and Rep. Walter Jones (R-N.C.) in the U.S. House of Representatives. Both legislators introduced similar legislation to assist military dogs, the Canine Members of the Armed Forces Act, earlier this year.
For more information on this victory, please visit our press line.


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IMLS Press Contacts
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Washington, DC—Museums can play a central role in cultivating the creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, and communications skills that individuals need to be successful in the 21st century. To help support and further these efforts, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) is hosting a September 29 webinar to introduce museum professionals to its Museums, Libraries, and 21st Century Skills report (PDF, 2.2MB) and the accompanying self assessment tool. The report, developed over an 18 month period with input of 100 museum and library professionals, focuses on how museums and libraries can help equip individuals with new skills in light of shifting demographics, global competition, and technological developments.
During the webinar, participants will hear stories from museum professionals on their use of the report and self assessment tool, what has worked for them, what has resonated with their stakeholders, and lessons learned. Speakers include Gary Vikan, director of the Walters Art Museum, and Tammie Kahn, executive director of the Children's Museum of Houston. Webinar participants can expect to:
In addition to the webinar, IMLS's 21st century skills campaign includes an eight-city Making the Learning Connection workshop tour, a national contest, new online tools and resources. In the near future, IMLS will host a webinar for library professionals.
To learn more about 21st century skills, please listen to Semmel's podcast: http://www.imls.gov/resources/21st_century_skills_podcast__august_11_20101.aspx
Making the Learning Connection: Museums and 21st Century Skills Webinar
September 29, 2010
Click on the Webinar link: http://instmus.acrobat.com/imls21cs. Access audio in one of two ways:
Please test your computer's compatibility with Adobe Connect Pro by visiting the following link: http://my.adobe.acrobat.com/common/help/en/support/meeting_test.htm. We recommend you do this well before the conference begins.
Participants may begin logging in to the webinar up to 10 minutes prior to the conference start time. We recommend you log in to the webinar before calling the conference call line. If you do not have a computer available to you, you may participate solely through the conference call line.
About the Institute of Museum and Library Services
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. The Institute's mission is to create strong libraries and museums that connect people to information and ideas. The Institute works at the national level and in coordination with state and local organizations to sustain heritage, culture, and knowledge; enhance learning and innovation; and support professional development. To learn more about the Institute, please visit www.imls.gov.


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In an effort to promote fluid and less congested discussion, we wanted to make everyone aware of our policy regarding the this year's draft.
The simplest way I can put it: If you're discussing anything regarding the draft itself, please head over to the Miami Dolphins Draft Forum. Once a player has been picked by the Dolphins, you can discuss him here in the Miami Dolphins Forum.
Also, this year the Official Draft Thread will reside in the Miami Dolphins Draft Forum. It will be created shortly before 12 PM EST.
In short, if you visit FinHeaven for Dolphins discussion only, you should be visiting BOTH the Miami Dolphins forum AND the Miami Dolphins Draft Forum. Think of them as 1A and 1B. Duper and Clayton. Surtain and Madison.
We feel that this format will help with the congestion and flow of discussion today. Call it a hunch, but the place should be jumping.
Your Loving Admin,
Muck :muck:


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No not an exploit-dev 101 post but maybe an advanced tip for people new to using the Metasploit Framework. I see this question all the time so here is a little mini tutorial.
In Linux (For the love of god, don't run msf on Windows) when you install metasploit you get a hidden .msf(/home/$user/.msf) directory in your home directory.
It starts out empty, but this is where you want to place all updated exploit modules, auxiliary modules, meterpreter scripts, etc.
Why? Well if you start modifying exploits in the trunk when you do an update it will start bitching at you about it not being the same exploit and may possible overwrite your stuff and that's no fun.
Example time.
Say you want to add the "HP StorageWorks NSI Double Take Remote Overflow Exploit (meta)" exploit located on milworm. Its already in the trunk, so if you want to follow along you'll have to rm it.
What you have to do is create the same directory structure in your .msf folder as you have in your regular msf folder. So, looking at the exploit on milworm we see the path is:
class Exploits::Windows::Misc::Doubletake
So we cd into our .msf folder and create our modules folder (If you are lost, look at your regular msf folder and make a similar directory structure). Once we do that we need to create an exploits folder, a windows folder, and misc folder. Then we'll stick our doubletake.rb file into that folder.
cg@segfault:~/.msf3$ mkdir modules
cg@segfault:~/.msf3$ cd modules/
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules$ mkdir exploits
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules$ cd exploits/
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules/exploits$ mkdir windows
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules/exploits$ cd windows/
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules/exploits/windows$ mkdir misc
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules/exploits/windows$ cd misc
cg@segfault:~/.msf3/modules/exploits/windows/misc$ ls -l
total 4
-rw-r--r-- 1 cg cg 2277 2008-07-20 12:22 doubletake.rb
You don't need to mirror the directory structure completely, just add what you are adding. If you had Linux exploits you would add a linux folder in the exploits folder, since we don't its not necessary.
If everything worked right when you start the console you'll see one more exploit and you'll now be able use that exploit in the framework.
=[ msf v3.2-release
+ -- --=[ 302 exploits - 124 payloads
+ -- --=[ 18 encoders - 6 nops
=[ 73 aux
=[ msf v3.2-release
+ -- --=[ 303 exploits - 124 payloads
+ -- --=[ 18 encoders - 6 nops
=[ 73 aux
Now we can use the exploit.
msf > use exploit/windows/misc/doubletake
msf exploit(doubletake) > info
Name: doubletake Overflow
Version: 9
Platform: Windows
Privileged: No
License: Metasploit Framework License
Provided by:
Available targets:
Id Name
-- ----
0 doubletake 4.5.0
1 doubletake 4.4.2
2 doubletake 188.8.131.529
Basic options:
Name Current Setting Required Description
---- --------------- -------- -----------
RHOST yes The target address
RPORT 1100 yes The target port
Payload information:
Space: 500
Avoid: 1 characters
This Module Exploits a stack overflow in the authentication
mechanism of NSI Doubletake which is also rebranded as hp storage
works Vulnerability found by Titon of Bastard Labs.
msf exploit(doubletake) >
same thing goes for auxiliary modules, just make an auxiliary folder in the modules directory and populate it accordingly. Pretty much the same thing for meterpreter scripts except the scripts aren't in the modules directory they are in their own, so in this case we'd make our scripts/meterpreter directories in the main .msf directory.
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Adding your own exploits and modules in Metasploit
No not an exploit-dev 101 post but maybe an advanced tip for people new to using the Metasploit Framework. I see this question all the time so here is a little mini tutorial.
Posted by CG at 12:11 PM
Labels: Metasploit
13 comments:
303?! Good lord CG where do you get all your ohday :P
- July 20, 2008 at 3:23 PM
- hogg said...
Is there a way to change a module and reload it without restarting MSF? I'm not leet enough to get it right on the first try, and Ruby loads slower than balls for me.
- July 20, 2008 at 3:27 PM
hogg, use the reload or rexploit (reload and exploit) command :]
- July 20, 2008 at 7:29 PM
CG, does this apply to loading just scripts and modules or does it work for library additions too?
- July 20, 2008 at 7:30 PM
Added your RSS to my feeds page, kinqpinz.info/feeds. Thanks!
BTW, why not use this...
% mkdir -p modules/exploits/windows/misc
- July 23, 2008 at 5:55 PM
Followed the instructions EXACTLY and still can't add my own explots and auxs. I've been at this for 5 hours now editing code and playing around with it.
I should also note that my folder is .msf3, however i also created .msf just incase and no luck at all at getting metasploit to recognize new exploits.
back to googling i guess.
I have bookmarked this page so if anyone has any ideas, no matter how trivial, please post :)
- July 25, 2008 at 12:18 AM
Having same problem in BackTrack 3. I followed the instruction as written and no luck.
- July 25, 2008 at 2:42 AM
- CG said...
if you had to create the .msf folder then i'm pretty sure metasploit wont know its there without editing something else.
not sure why its not working in BT, thats why i dont run it :-)
- July 25, 2008 at 7:18 AM
Be sure to make your filename/directory structure all lowercase and capitalize the first letter in each word for the class. I've seen this burn people.
- September 10, 2008 at 10:14 PM
I was having the same problem in BT3 adding the ms08_067_netapi.rb to my .msf3 folder. I keep getting the error, "/root/.msf3/modules/exploit/remote/ms08_067_netapi.rb: Loaded file, but no classes were registered"
I then ran msfupdate and now it no longer sees .rb files unless they are in the modules folder under .msf3. Any dir. created under modules with .rb files are not seen when I restart msfconsole. Any ideas?
- November 2, 2008 at 7:20 PM
Delete ~$user/.msf3/modcache
and run msfconsole (I'm using v3.2-stable)
msfconsole will return updated number of exploits.
You can see 'num_exploits' function in ~$user/.msf3/lib/msf/base/simple/statistics.rb.
- February 26, 2009 at 2:00 AM
i'm trying to install the adobe_exploit in metasploit framework v3.2 but i get some errors when i try to start the application.
I go to .mf3/modules folder and make new path: exploits/windows/fileformat/ and i add inside the adobe_utilprintf.rb. Then i add the line: require 'msf/core/exploit/fileformat' to msf3/lib/msf/core/expoit.rb and the fileformat.rb file in msf32/lib/msf/core/exploit folder. But when i try to start the application i got the error:
leformat.rb:3: uninitialized constant Msf::Exploit (NameError)
Does anyone knows how to fix this?
- March 25, 2009 at 9:20 AM
- russ gritzo said...
excellent post. thanks.
BTW - look through the startup text carefully for error messages related to any new module you add or change. they will be printed at the top of the startup banners, and are kind of hard to see with all the other ascii art and such. took me a while to realize they were there :}
- July 26, 2014 at 12:12 AM


text:
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Dr. Guy Waters
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» New Testament | Faculty | Jackson
Contact Information
University of Pennsylvania, B.A.
Westminster Theological Seminary, M.Div.
Duke University, Ph.D.
Westminster Theological Seminary, M.Div.
Duke University, Ph.D.
Dr. Guy Waters is the James M. Baird, Jr. Professor of New Testament with a particular interest in the letters and theology of Paul, the use of Scripture in the New Testament, and the Synoptic Gospels. He received his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania (1995), his M.Div. from Westminster Theological Seminary (1998), and his Ph.D. from Duke University (2002). Prior to coming to RTS Jackson in 2007, he spent one year teaching Hellenistic Greek at Duke Divinity School and five years as Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies at Belhaven College. In 2003, he became a teaching elder in the Mississippi Valley Presbytery (PCA). He has also been the Chair of the Credentials Committee since 2004.
Listen to the Fall 2014 Convocation Address by Dr. Waters on Acts 28:17-31.
- The Acts of the Apostles, Darlington, UK: Evangelical Press, forthcoming.
- What Is the Bible?, P&R Publishing, 2013.
- A Christian's Pocket Guide to Justification: Being Made Right With God?, Fearn: Christian Focus Publications, 2010; reprinted 2012.
- How Jesus Runs the Church, P&R Publishing, 2011.
- Children and the Lord's Supper, Mentor, 2011.
- Reforming or Conforming?: Post-Conservative Evangelicals and the Emerging Church, Crossway, 2008.
- By Faith Alone, Crossway, 2007.
- The End of Deuteronomy in the Epistles of Paul, Abm Komers, 2006.
- The Federal Vision and Covenant Theology: A Comparative Analysis, P&R Publishing, 2006.
- Justification and the New Perspectives on Paul, P&R Publishing, 2004.
- By Faith Alone: Answering Challenges to the Doctrine of Justification, Edited with Gary L. W. Johnson, Wheaton, Ill.: Crossway, 2007.
- Children and the Lord's Supper, Edited with J. Ligon Duncan III, Fearn: Christian Focus Publications, 2011.
- Christians Get Depressed Too, Ligonier.org/blog, May 2011.
- Galatians (Zondervan Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament), Reformation21.org, March 2011.
- James D. G. Dunn, The New Perspective on Paul (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2007) JETS 52/1 (2009): 164-165.
- N. T. Wright,Justification: God's Plan and Paul's Vision (London: SPCK, 2009). Reformation 21, June 2009.
- Stanley E. Porter and Beth M. Stovell, eds., Biblical Hermeneutics: Five Views (IVPress, 2012) for Themelios 38/1 (2013): 101-2.
- Thomas R. Schreiner, The King In His Beauty: A Biblical Theology of the Old and New Testaments (Grand Rapids: Baker, 2013). RTR 72/3 (2013): 206-9.
- Brian S. Rosner, Paul and the Law: Keeping the Commandments of God (NBST; Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity, 2013). For Reformation21, December, 2013.
- "The Covenant of Works" in Tabletalk (December 2008).
- "Justification Defined" Churchman 123/1 (Spring 2009): 67-81.
- "Justification Applied" Churchman 123/2 (Summer 2009): 161-174.
- "Justification Undermined" Churchman 123/3 (Fall 2009): 243-270.
- "Has the Church Misunderstood Justification?" in Tabletalk (February 2010).
- "God-Centered Worship" in Tabletalk (April 2012).
- "Grace Alone" in Tabletalk (November 2012).
- "Emulating Our Elders" in Tabletalk (March 2013).
- "Preaching Like Peter?" Reformation21, November, 2013.
- "The Historical Reality of Adam" in Tabletalk (January 2014).
- "The Fulfillment of the Law" in Tabletalk (May 2014).


text:
Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Chalet St Moritz is perched on a hillside, perfectly located to enjoy both the resort town and the skiing without having to compromise one for the other. La Plagne 1800 resort centre is a mere 200m (approx) downhill stroll away and the skiing only 300m (approx).Whilst the other St Moritz may be the traditional home to the rich and famous set of Europe, in our Chalet St Moritz you can still live the highlife as you look down on the village and valley below from the balcony of this gorgeous chocolate box chalet. The open-plan living/dining area in this chalet is full of alpine character with a feature fireplace to relax in front of and all the bedrooms benefit from en suite facilities. La Plagne is named 'the paradise resort' with fantastic skiing on offer, but after you have experienced the sauna and enjoyed the phenomenal views in this property, we warn you, you may struggle to leave!Please note: The hillside location of this chalet means access is via steps which can be snowy so suitable footwear and easy to carry bags are recommended.
The open-plan living/dining area in this chalet is full of alpine character with a feature fireplace to relax in front of and all the bedrooms benefit from en suite facilities.Ground floor:• saunaRoom 1= twin with shower and WCRoom 2 = (small) double with shower and WC
First floor:• open plan living/dining area• balcony• WC
Second floor:Room 3 = twin with bath and WC (sloping roof)Room 4 = twin with shower and WC (sloping roof)
Chalet staff live out.
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Gatwick.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
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.
Please note: the above prices are not inclusive of tourist tax which in this instance
is payable in resort (approximately £3 - £10 per person per week in local currency).


text:
The luggage compartment volume in the 911 models is 145 litres – 125 litres in the 911 Carrera all-wheel-drive models. The luggage compartment is fully trimmed in scratch-resistant materials.
Available as an option for the Coupé models, the aluminum roof transport system is aerodynamically efficient, very lightweight and easy to fit. A range of attachments is available, such as a roof box, a bike carrier or a ski/snowboard carrier. Maximum roof load is 75 kg.
© 2015 Porsche Cars North America, Inc. Legal notice. Privacy Policy.


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Use Old Directv bracket??
Posted 26 October 2012 - 12:50 PM
|...Ads Help To Support This Site...
Posted 26 October 2012 - 05:41 PM
HI, I have an old Directv bracket (about 9 years old, had cable since then) mounted into the foundation of the house about 10" below where the siding starts. Our new install will be tomorrow and I would like to keep the same bracket since it's very solid, sealed and easy to wipe off snow. Is this possible? Thanks for any info.
it needs to be a 2 inch outside diameter mast so I doubt what you have will work. I install them in that same spot all the time though so maybe they can put the correct one in the same spot.
Posted 26 October 2012 - 08:22 PM
Receivers: H25-500 HD Receiver; H21-100 HD Receiver
Mobile Devices: Nomad
Additional equipment configuration details
Sun & moon help site your satellite dish
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Posted 27 October 2012 - 10:16 AM
http://www.solidsign...g Supplies&sku=
The support rods would still need to be used.


text:
October 1, 2014SU Honors Student Participates in National Undergraduate Research Program
April 3, 2014SU Honors Student Selected for The Harrisburg Internship SemesterFebruary 17, 2014SU Honors Students Continue International Service-Learning Project
News Archives
The Honors Program1871 Old Main DriveShippensburg, PA 17257(717) email@example.com
"Honors housing is fabulous because you live in a comfortable and spacious environment and meet people your own age who value their college experience from both an academic and social standpoint. As an incoming freshman, I felt a little intimidated by the whole college atmosphere, but within the first weekend of being on campus, I instantly felt at home. I was thrilled that I had other Honors freshman roommates who were in some of the same classes as me and who I could hang out with."- Chelsea Meier, Honors '13
The Honors Program offers incoming students the opportunity to live in suites designated exclusively for the Honors Program in Presidents Hall. By choosing Honors housing, you'll be able to form relationships with your Honors peers, gaining social and educational connections to enhance your experience at Shippensburg University.
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July's Signature Cocktail Recipe for All American Collins
The All American Collins July's Signature Cocktail, a spin off the original Collins Drink highlights all the best things that this season has to offer. Not only is it fresh, flirty and American Flag like, but it also contains blueberries in honor of National Blueberry Month. Take a seat on SweetWaters Deck and enjoy this tasty signature cocktail.
All American Collins
- 1.5 oz. Pearl Blueberry infused vodka
- ¾ oz. Simple syrup
- ½ oz. Fresh squeezed lemon juice
- 4 ea. Bing cherries
- 8 ea. Blueberries
- Muddle the simple syrup, lemon juice, cherries and blueberries
- Pour mixture into a tall sugar rimmed Collins glass
- Add vodka and top with club soda
- Garnish with blueberry and cherry skewer
If you like the more "traditional Collins", you can substitute Bombay Sapphire gin for the Pearl vodka.
Post Your Comments
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'The Unwritten': The Grown-up Boy Wizard Comic Begins a Twice-Monthly 'War of Words'
In the pages of The Unwritten, Mike Carey and Peter Gross have crafted a remarkable epic about the power of stories. (If you've yet to try it, Vertigo offers the first issue as a free download.) On on


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The Spec-Ops Combat Master Sheath was developed to be the answer to a need from the field: Safely and securely carry the operator's blade as well as be able to easily adapt to all MOLLE type (PALS webbing loops) systems as well as duty and pants belts. The Combat Master is the only sheath commercially available that was specifically designed to accomplish this feature.
SPECIFY:Short or Long
COLORS: ACUPAT, Black or Coyote Brown


text:
Gallery: Beautiful Somerset Dairy Barn Renovation Lights up at Night
On the outside, the home appears similar to a barn — with an entrance designed to deter any would-be callers despite the warm glow that seems to exude through the horizontal slats. Upon entering, any guest would be astounded to find the transition from exterior to interior. Inside, the rooms have a light, airy quality filled with inviting, beautiful furniture.
Local materials were utilized as much as possible for the renovation. Estate timber was felled on site, then planked and dried in storage barns in the farmyard. The slats were separated by spacers as they dried, and this look actually inspired the final horizontality of the exterior. In between each slat, glass was layered in a similar fashion as the wood. The separation between the slats increases as you reach the ground to "reinforce a sense of weight and rustification."
The laminated float glass between the wooden slats produces a filtered light throughout the house and contributes a significant amount of daylight into the interior. As the sun rises in the morning, "low light floods the east with the glass acting as a prism that projects watery green lozenges over floors and walls." At midday, clear white light streams in, brightening the rooms and penetrating a two-way mirror bridge. And at night, warm lights glow from within and the fireplace can be seen through the floor of the landing.
Renovations have amazing charm and character that is impossible to replicate in the construction of a brand new building. Little quirks, faults and cracks are beautiful in older buildings because you appreciate them for their age and the experiences they hold. This secluded home is a perfect example of this rather sentimental notion — the rooms may have uncommon sizes and shapes, but the interior is absolutely beautiful.
2 Comments
February 19, 2009 at 4:23 pm
Stunning adaption that still preserves the essence of the old barn.
The uneven detail of the horizontal timber slats is suberb.
February 13, 2009 at 2:14 pm
This is one gorgeous home. I recently subscribed to Inhabitat and love your site. Great mix of stories and very inspiring. Thank you.


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Tickets for this event are no longer available online.
A small number of tickets may be available at the box office.
Please come to the box office the day of the show, 1/2 hour before the first show of the day, to check.
Please do not call as we will not be able to supply you with any other information.
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