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Aero Club
320 Jones Road, South Base, Bldg 320, (661) 275-AERO
Airframe and Power Plant Classes: Pre-registration is required for classes during February and March. All training required to complete CG-G-EAE-3 Form. Military and Civilians are welcome to attend. Training is on scheduled Aero Club Aircraft. For more information, dates and availability, call (661) 275-AERO.
Learn to Fly: The sky is the limit at the Edwards AFB Aero Club. Experience the thrill of piloting an aircraft. Your local Aero Club provides many stages of flight training, from your first introductory flight through solo, then on to private, commercial and instructors' ratings. The choice is yours. Whether your aim is recreational or a career path, your Aero Club will train you to the highest standard with safety always foremost.
Rentals: The Aero Club offers Cessna 172s and 182s for rent. Contact the Aero Club for reservations and costs.
Airman and Family Readiness
5 N. Seller Ave., Bldg. 3000, 277-0723
Women's, Infants' & Children's Clinic: Feb. 17, and March 3 and 17, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed for lunch noon-1 p.m. Open for both walk-ins and appointments. For an appointment or voucher information, call 1-866-327-3074 toll free.
Key Spouse Training: Feb. 18, 9-11 a.m. This is an additional training workshop for already trained and active Key Spouses. Workshop will cover various topics and will have various subject matter experts. To sign up call Maricel Rusit at (661) 277-0723.
Hearts Apart: This is a support group and social network for families of deployed members and an opportunity to meet with leadership. Sign-up is required. For more information, call (661) 277-0230.
The PLAYpass deadline has been extended through Dec. 31, 2013. If your spouse is deployed or you are a single Airman returning from a deployment, then come to the A&FRC to get your PLAYpass and register! PLAYpass discount cards are used for various activities and programs on base for adults and children. For more information contact the A&FRC.
Military Family Life Consultant: A Military Family Life Consultant is on board at the A&FRC to help military members, spouses, family members, friends and staff members address issues such as relationships, deployment, parenting, stress, grief and many other issues. Consultations are free and anonymous – no records are kept. Call (661) 742-4733 for an appointment.
SBP/Casualty Assistance Office: The SBP and Casualty Assistance Office is now combined and located in Bldg. 3000, Room 215. Please note: Every retiring member, married or single, must make a valid election prior to retiring. See the SBP counselor for more details. Retired military survivor assistance is available at the A&FRC. For more information, call the SBP/Casualty Assistance office at (661) 277-3757. Help is available to file claims through various agencies: DFAS, V.A., SSA, OPM.
Sponsorship Training: Attention Sponsors and Unit Training Managers, first impressions are lasting impressions! This training is mandatory for all first time sponsors or those who haven't sponsored anyone for more than a year. There is a new online sponsorship training that replaces the classroom training. Access eSponsorship Application & Training at http://apps.mhf.dod.mil/esat. Training and resources can be found within this new comprehensive application. Certificate of completion must be turned-in to Tonya Eckles and/or your unit training manager for record keeping. For more information on this training or to get a few resources, contact Tonya Eckles at (661) 277-4709 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Spouse Employment/Volunteer Resources: The link to job search strategies and volunteer opportunities is through the Airman & Family Readiness Center. Individual consultation is also available by appointment to provide assistance with resumes and education opportunities. The A&FRC has established a distribution list that will allow job vacancies to be emailed to spouses as they become available. If you are interested in getting your email address added to this list, call Linda Crump at (661) 277-5433 or email email@example.com.
Air Force Aid Society: Air Force active duty/spouse (with power of attorney), retired, widow/widower with internet access and an email address will be able to apply for AFAS assistance using the new AFAS Online Application by registering and completing the application at https://my.afas.org/memberportal/Login/Login.aspx. Complete and submit the application to the Airman and Family Readiness Center or for more details, call 661 277-4662.
Volunteers Need to Register: All volunteers with Edwards AFB official organizations/units need to register with the A&FRC Volunteer Coordinator, Claudia Stover at (661) 277-4615. Organizations or agencies that need volunteers and folks looking for volunteer opportunities may also contact Stover to be included on a distribution list.
Arts and Crafts Center / Auto Hobby
200 Methusa Rd., (661) 275-ARTS / (661) 275-AUTO
Auto Hobby: Your Auto Hobby Center is new and improved! We now offer oil, oil filters, wiper blades and a variety of accessories – you can purchase these items to use yourself or Auto Hobby can do the work for you! We will match or beat any maintenance and repair prices (except for warranty work). We can also take care of special orders on parts.
Engraving: New and improved laser-engraver – the quality of our product will exceed your expectations! Our new machine can engrave on a variety of materials – glass, plastic, wood, metal, etc. We will match any price within the local AV community.
Smog Testing: Saturdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Cost is $48.25.
FREE Wi-Fi! FREE Wi-Fi while waiting on car repairs or classes at the Arts and Crafts Center.
Need new tires? Let us price new tires for your vehicle. We offer very competitive prices as well as services in mounting and balancing. Come visit Auto Hobby at Bldg. 2440 or call (661) 275-AUTO (2886) and ask for Jesse.
Towing Service Available through Auto Hobby: Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Call Auto Hobby for more information.
Club Muroc
275 Doolittle Parkway, (661) 275-CLUB
Club Muroc is closed on Saturdays and Sundays except for special functions or events. Club closed on Mondays after lunch. Call (661) 275-CLUB to book a special function with our catering department.
Club Muroc Ballroom
Valentine's day dinner special: Feb. 14, 5-8 p.m. Menu includes choice of Beef Wellington with Shrimp and Crab topping, Chicken Wellington or Pecan Crusted Trout along with green salad, fresh asparagus, twice baked potatoes and chocolate lave cake with raspberry topping for dessert. Reservations required. For more information, call (661) 275-club.
Club Member Only Lunch Special: Every Tuesday, our highlighted entry of the day will be $4.12 for members.
Fogleman's Lounge
Enjoy a nice lounge area and have fun with our PS3 and Wii game systems or just come in with your own computer and connect to our free Wi-Fi. Open Tuesday–Friday at 4 p.m.
Boss 'N' Buddy Night: Every Wednesday, 4-8 p.m. Ten Wings for $6 for members, $8 for non-members
Evening Dining at Club Muroc
Smorgasbord Buffet: Tuesday-Thursday, 5–8 p.m. Cost is $10.95 for adult members; $12.95 for adult non-members; $6 for children 6-12; and $2 for children under 6.
Members Only Special
Birthday Month Coupon: Happy Birthday from Club Muroc! Stop by Club Muroc during your birthday month and we'll give you a coupon for a free meal! Offer valid for Edwards club members only. Pick up Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Education and Training
140 Methusa Ave., Bldg. 2453, (661) 277-2713
Complete Your CCAF Degree: The Education Center has CCAF advisers available to assist you with completion of your CCAF degree. Call (661) 277-2713, or stop by Bldg. 2435, 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Don't procrastinate, it's easier than you think!
Webster University, an ACBSP regionally accredited university, is looking for potential faculty to teach graduate-level finance or human resource courses at our Edwards AFB campus. Minimum qualifications include a master's degree in a related field (terminal degree preferred), professional experience, and preferably experience teaching at the graduate level. Applicants should send their resume/vita to firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information, call Karen Fudala at (661) 258-8501.
Family Child Care
1208 W. Fitzgerald Blvd., Bldg 6457, (661) 275-4322
Extended Duty Care: The Air Force offers the Extended Duty Care Program to assist parents who need additional child care beyond their normal arrangements due to mission related requirements. Children must already be enrolled in the Child Development Center, the School Age Program or the Family Child Care Program to qualify. To enroll in this FREE Extended Duty Program or for more information, please contact the Family Child Care office at (661) 275-4322.
Returning Home Care: Members are authorized 16 hours of hourly care within 30 days of their return from deployment. Contact the Family Child Care Coordinator for more details on the program at (661) 275-4322.
Family Child Care is seeking dedicated people who love working with children! If you live on base and want to care for children in your home or you are a military dependent and live off base, you may be eligible to be a licensed or affiliated provider! Make a positive difference in the lives of children! Most materials and training are provided free of charge!
High Desert Lanes Bowling Center
205 Fitzgerald, Bldg. 5214, (661) 275-BOWL
Unit functions: Daily, all hours, with reservations. Cost is $5 per person and includes three games and shoe rentals. Units may reserve lanes anytime during open bowl for parties, commander's call, team-building events.
Strike Zone Snack Bar is open. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., and 4-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, noon-10 p.m.
Thursdays Family Game Night: 3-7 p.m. $1.50 per game per person, $1 shoe rental. Glow in the dark bowling, fun for the whole family.
Friday Night Early Bird Special Unlimited Bowling: 2-6 p.m. Cost is $5 per person, bowl as many games as you want. Shoe rental: $1.75 for adults, and $1.50 for youth.
Friday Colored Head Pin, Glow In The Dark Bowling: 6-10 p.m. Cost is $2.25 per game. Shoe rental is $1.50 for adults, $1.75 for youths.
Saturdays Family Dollar Day: Noon-4 p.m. Cost is $1 per game, $1 shoe rental.
Saturday Glow-In-The-Dark Bowling : 6-10 p.m. Cost is $10 per person, shoe rental included.
Honor Guard
148 Methusa Ave., Bldg. 2462, (661) 275-BLUE
If you need to request the Blue Eagles Honor Guard for your ceremonies please email firstname.lastname@example.com, or call (661) 810-8039.
Information, Tickets and Travel
205 W. Popson Ave., Bldg. 2500, 275-TRIP
Leisure Travel Service Now Available: If you're planning a cruise or tour for your summer vacation, book now to take advantage of lower rates and better choices for rooms! Stop in to see all the services we can offer and pick up a beautiful, FREE 2014 Destination Paradise calendar while supplies last! Your ITT Travel Office is located inside the Oasis Community Center, 205 W. Popson, Bldg 2500, (661) 275-TRIP.
Mulligan Family Fun Center: All-day pass tickets are now available for $17 per person.
ITT Pricelist & Other Events: To see the current ITT price list for events, parks, hotels and discount information, visit www.95FSS.com. For the most up-to-date information, press the F5 key to refresh page.
5 W. Yeager Blvd., Bldg. 2665, (661) 275-BOOK
At the Library: Available for a loan period of two weeks; each item may be renewed at the library only, if there are no pending requests by other customers:
- Books
- Books and CD Sets
- MP3 (Playaway)
- Rosetta Stone CD-ROM (Spanish and Russian only)
New Items: Visit the library every Tuesday to be the first one to borrow new released books, DVDs, Blu-ray, TV series, books on CD and more. We invite you to sign up for the Information Awareness Program, to receive a weekly email containing the complete list of new items. To enroll, email at firstname.lastname@example.com or call (661) 275-BOOK.
Universal Class Now Available: Get access to Universal Class today! This program offers more than 500 online courses on a wide range of subjects/levels, available 24/7, instructor led, self-paced. Universal Class courses are informational and designed to enhance student knowledge, increase skills and stimulate interest in a subject. Visit the Library for more information.
New Resources in the Children's section: Playaway View, the first all-in-one video player of its kind, pre-loaded with multiple videos of the best educational programming, now available at the Main library. Try it out and select titles such as math, exploring space, U.S. history and more.
Children's Story Time: Every Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m., base employees and community members volunteer their time to read stories and create a craft project designed for toddlers and preschool children.
Free Online Services
Learning Express: If you are taking tests for school, looking to get certified or licensed, or trying to improve your software skills, chances are LearningExpress Library has the resources you need. Self-paced courses and tutorials are available for anyone at any level, elementary school to adult education, in a wide variety of subject areas including: Microsoft Office Suite programs, Adobe applications, military and college test prep, civil service licensure prep, adult skills building, and resume writing. Additionally, LearningExpress is the only resource Air Force libraries provide that specifically helps with the U.S. Citizenship tests. Registration is available through the Ai ForceF Portal; afterwards, you'll be able to access your LearningExpress account from anywhere. For more information, contact the library at (661) 275-BOOK.
Zinio: A leading full-service distributor of digital magazines, the Zinio newsstand has thousands of top magazines from around the world. Browse the list of subscriptions AF libraries own (currently 642 popular titles including Newsweek, National Geographic and Parenting), select and read anywhere, anytime using your computer, smartphone or tablet. To take advantage of this wonderful service, visit the Base Library or call (661) 275-BOOK for more information.
Muroc Lake Golf Course
111 Crest Dr., (661) 275-PUTT
Feb Complimentary Golf Clinic: Every Sunday in February, 10-11 a.m. at the Muroc Lake Golf Course.
Certified PGA Professional Paul Vasquez will be on the driving range to give out free golf tips to anyone who requests them. Instruction is complimentary and the range tokens are $1.50 each for approximately 25 balls.
Annual Membership: Are you a frequent visitor to the Muroc Lake Golf Course? Save money by purchasing an annual membership. Memberships run from April 1 through March 31 but you can join now with these pro-rated rates:
E5 and above/Retirees/DOD Civlians: $250
Contractor/Civilian Guest: $316.64
*Prices pro-rated as of Aug. 1, 2013
Twilight Golf: Daily, 2:30 p.m.-sunset. Had a long day at work? Take a little time to relax and enjoy some golf! Our 'Twilight Special' is a great way to end the day, get a few holes in before dark and save money!
E1-E4; $4.50 green fees
E5-O3; $6.50 green fees
O4-above; $7.50 green fees
DOD, Contractors and guests; $8.50 green fees
Carts are $5.00 per person
Monday-Friday Special: 7 a.m.-1 p.m. $25 for 18 holes of golf, a cart and lunch.
Want to learn how to play golf? Come learn from our club pro, Chelsea Orozco. Orozco can teach you everything you will need to know at your convenience. From longer drives to make more putts and everything in between, our pros can bring you from Amateur to Pro!
Wi-Fi is now available at the Muroc Lake Golf Course Clubhouse.
Golf Pro Shop: Our pro shop offers special orders and yellow tag sales – stop by and check it out.
Sandbagger Grill: Muroc Lake Golf Course, , (661) 275-SAND
The Sandbagger offers a large variety of meal options from our breakfast menu, Angus beef hamburgers, sandwiches, focaccia's, Panini's and salads. Call for more information, reservations or special functions! Daily specials are served with a side of French fries or salad and small soda:
Monday and Tuesday: $6 lunch special; choices range from teriyaki chicken bowl, quesadillas, lasagna, pasta and more.
Wednesday: Build your own taco salad with the choice of homemade chicken or beef and a various selection of toppings (fries and salad are not available as a side with this meal); $8.25.
Thursday: Tri tip slow cooked and marinated in tequila, thinly sliced on toasted ciabatta bread, topped with Swiss cheese and sauteed mushrooms; $8.95.
Friday: None-ounce fish fillet and chips, with a side of homemade tartar sauce and malt vinegar: $8.95
Oasis Community Center
205 W. Popson Ave., (661) 275-CNTR
Balloony Toons is back: Order your Valentine Balloon Bouquets early. We have all sorts of arrangements and ideas to brighten anyone's Valentine's Day.
Fitness Classes available at the Oasis Community Center:
Zumba: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 7-7:55 p.m.
Monday and Wednesday, 10-10:55 a.m.
Cost is $3 per person, per class and there is a 25 percent discount if you purchase a 10-class punch card.
Monthly Instructional Classes: All classes are conducted at the Oasis Community Center. Call (661) 275-2687 for additional information. Use your PLAYpass here!
- Classical Guitar Lessons: Cost $28 per half hour lesson, per student. Call for available lesson days/times.
- Basic/Beginning Drum Lessons: Cost $28 per half hour lesson, per student. Call for available lesson days/times.
- Piano Lessons: Cost $28 per half hour lesson, per student. Call for available lesson days/times.
- Kinderfiddle (beginning violin): Cost $28 per half hour lesson, per student. Call for available lesson days/times.
- Karate Class: Monday and Wednesday, 5-7 p.m. Cost is $55 per month, per person, ages 7 and up.
- Hula Lessons: Thursdays, $20 per month for beginners, $25 per month for intermediate and advanced.
Outdoor Recreation
Kincheloe Ave., (661) 275-CAMP
Ski/Snowboard Special: Pick up your ski/snowboarding gear after 3 p.m., that day is FREE! Ride the next day and return the third day, by normal drop off time (Noon or 1 pm on Sunday), all for a one-day charge. $20, gets you, your boots, board/skis, bindings, helmet and poles. Call ODR for more details.
Bluefins Swim Club: Tuesday and Thursday. 4:45-6:45 p.m., at the Oasis Indoor Pool. Cost is $70 per child (monthly fee). Improve your basics; work on progressive skills, stroke correction and refinement. Pre-test required for age 8 years and up.
Private Swimming Lessons: Cost is $10 for up to 30 minute lesson, $15 for up to a 45 minute lesson, and $20 for up to an hour, any age. Children learn safety, fundamental breathing and stroke techniques taught by American Red Cross certified Water Safety Instructors at Oasis Pool. Talk to our seasoned lifeguard staff about what you want to learn and let them help you accomplish your goals, today!
Stables: Did you know that Outdoor Recreation has riding stables where you can board your horse? For $25 a month with a $25 a month membership fee you can board your horse at Outdoor Recreations Riding Stables. Call Outdoor Recreation for more details.
Overnight Camping at Branch Park: Cost is $5 for a campsite for up to four people. Come and get a "wilderness experience" right here on base. This will be primitive camping (no potable water, no telephones, and no RVs).
Private Parties: Rod & Gun, Paintball, and other Outdoor Recreation activities are available for squadron functions and private parties. In addition to using our facilities, let us plan a trip for you! Interested in going somewhere with your squadron or a group of friends? Tell us and we'll do the legwork for you. Let us know how many people, where you want to go, and what your budget is and we'll do the rest!
Team Building: Does your office, element or group need some team building? Come talk to us! We have instructors and the facilities to make it a great afternoon/day for you and your staff. Prices vary depending on the activity and group size. Call us today and let's plan an event!
RV Storage: Numerous openings are available in RV Storage! Come over and park your equipment for our low prices and have access to them anytime you need! 20′ Active Duty and Retiree – $15; 20′ All Others – $20; 25′-30′ Active Duty and Retiree – $20; 25′-30′ All Others – $25; 35′-50′ Active Duty and Retiree – $25, 35′-50′ All Others – $30.
Rod & Gun
210 Adams Way, (661) 275-CAMP
Open Paintball/Airsoft: Feb. 1 and 15, and March 1 and 15: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
$40 Paintball package includes 500 rounds, air, and equipment rental and field fees.
$35 Airsoft package includes 2,000 rounds, equipment rental and field fees.
$30 Package includes air, equipment rental and field fees.
$15 Field fee.
$5 All day air.
Big 50: Thursdays. The "Big 50" is an ATA Registered shoot in which each participant shoots 50 single. Targets, 50 double targets and 50 targets from their handicapped position.
Rifle and Pistol Range: Feb. 22, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Open for Rod and Gun patrons. Pistol rentals are available at the Rod & Gun Club (bldg. 210) NSSA (National Skeet Shooters Association), registered targets.
February Monthly Special: Skeet special: 10 percent off all skeet rounds.
Rosburg Fitness Center
210 W. Popson Ave., (661) 275-GYM1
Healthy Weight Class: Thursdays, noon-1:30 p.m. Call the HAWC for more information.
Tae Kwon Do: Cost: A children's monthly pass is $65, an adult monthly pass is $70, and a daily pss is $9 per day. For more information, call Kumye Moore at (661) 860-9292. Use your PLAYpass here!
Personal Trainers: Cost is $40 per hour session, $25 for a half-hour session. Call to schedule your appointment and start reaching those fitness goals. For appointments, call Jeff Walden at (210) 723-2052, Johnny Johnson at (660) 233-2141 or Lauren Brandin at (210) 723-2052.
Use your PLAYpass here!
Massage Therapy: Cost is $40 for 30 minutes, $70 for an hour, or $100 one and a half hours. Available 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, by appointment only. Couples massage is also offered. For more information and appointments, call Brittni Albrechti at (661) 317-2139. Use your PLAYpass here!
Lunchtime Disc Golf at Mojave Greens: Wednesdays, noon, Mojave Greens Disc Golf Course, Hole 1. Join us for a round of lunchtime golf. Players of all skill levels are invited to attend. Experienced golfers will be on hand to offer advice and work with beginners. Equipment will be available for loan. Take this opportunity to meet other disc golfers on base and challenge each other on the course!
Equipment Orientation Classes: Tuesday, 10-11 a.m., Wednesday, 4-5 p.m., and Thursday, 7-8 p.m. Not sure how to use equipment or what it does for you? Stop by the front desk and sign up for this one-hour class. We are here to help you get the most out of your fitness routine.
Teen Center
100 Kincheloe Ave., Bldg. 7211, (661) 275-8336
Youth & Teen Sponsorship: Are you new to the area? Will you be PCS'ing soon? Wouldn't it be nice to have a friend to show your kids around base? The Air Force Youth Centers offer sponsorship for kids & teens so that every move is a seamless transition. For more information about Youth or Teen Sponsorship contact the Main Youth Center, (661) 275-5437.
Super Sitters Course: Cost is $40 for course and registration, at Youth Center (Bldg. 5210). Super Sitters courses are held every so often when at least six students are on the list. The classes are taught in two, four-hour segments, location and times will vary on availability. The course is open for youth and teens ages 11-18. Once registered, student will be notified of the next available course.
Keystone Club: Tuesdays, 4:15 p.m. The Keystone Club is a leadership group for high school students to learn and practice leadership skills through the management of community service projects and fund raising activities.
Youth Programs
24 Lathrop Dr., (661) 275-5437
Creative Kids Art: Daily, 3-5 p.m. Join us in the art area as we create all types of cool arts and crafts. No cost!
Boys & Girls Club Power Hour/Project Learn – Join today: Monday-Thursday, 2:45-4 p.m. Power Hour: making minutes count helps club members (ages 6-12) become successful in school by providing homework help/ tutoring while encouraging members to become self-directed learners. See Ms. Jasmine for details and to sign up.
Torch Club: Tuesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m., in the Torch Room. Torch clubs are charter, small-group leadership and service clubs for boys and girls ages 9-12. It is a powerful vehicle through which club staff can help meet the special character development needs of younger adolescents at a critical stage in their development. See Mr. Andrew for details.
Youth & Teen Centers Memberships: For about a dollar a day, you could have peace of mind knowing that your son or daughter is in a safe environment – an environment that fosters development in many different areas and offers constant supervision, tutoring and fun! Did you know that the most dangerous time for youth, especially teens, are between the hours of 3 pm and 6 pm? The Youth and Teen Centers offer social opportunities and structured programming from affiliated agencies such as the Boys & Girls Clubs of America and the 4-H Club. For more information about youth & teen memberships, contact the main youth center at (661) 275-5437.
Youth & Teen Sponsorship: Are you new to the area? Will you be PCS'ing soon? Wouldn't it be nice to have a friend to show your kids around base? The Air Force Youth Centers offer sponsorship for kids & teens so that every move is a seamless transition. For more information about Youth or Teen Sponsorship contact the Main Youth Center, (661) 275-5437.
Super Sitters Course: Cost is $40 for course and registration, at Youth Center (Bldg. 5210). Super Sitters courses are held every so often when at least six students are on the list. The classes are taught in two, four-hour segments, location and times will vary on availability. The course is open for youth and teens ages 11-18. Once registered, student will be notified of the next available course.
Toddler Learning Center: Toddler classes at the Creative Arts Center (JZ) for ages 1-4 (older siblings are welcome). Are you looking for a class that you & your toddler can share in? If so this is the class for you! TLC is a Mom, Pop & Tot class that allows families to learn while playing! Classes are filling fast. For more information, call Youth Programs at (661) 275-KIDS or Ms. Amy (325) 829-5101.
Youth Sports
Contact Emil Graves, (661) 277-8961
FitFactor Fridays, 3:15-5 p.m. Join us in the Gym! Be Active and Eat Healthy to reach the FitFactor Levels and Earn Prizes! You can find more information at http://www.usaffitfamily.com/new-home.
Baseball/Softball: Registration for Baseball and Softball teams (ages 5-15) runs through March 7. Season starts mid-April. Cost is $75 for members and $85 for non-members. All baseball teams will be coed. Softball will be girls only. Sign-up at the Youth Center
Umpires needed: Youth Sports is looking for highly motivated volunteers to umpire for Youth Baseball and Softball. For more information, call Emil Graves at (661) 277-8961.


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Waverly Limited-Edition Ring with Black Orchid and Gray Sapphires
- Sterling silver and darkened sterling silver
- Faceted Black Orchid (lavender amethyst over hematine), 18 x 13mm
- Pavé gray sapphires
- Ring, 6-21mm wide
FedEx Standard 2-day Air - Free Shipping and Handling (Domestic Only)
Your order should arrive 2 business days after shipping if ordered by 3:00pm (ET). Please note that 2-day orders placed after 3:00PM (EST) Friday, Saturday, or Sunday will be processed Monday and should arrive 2 business days after shipping. Saturday, Sunday and holiday delivery is not available. A signature will be required for all shipments.
- Shipping & Returns
- Assistance
- Call 1-888-398-7626
- Customer Care

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Now that it's 2013, you should really give thanks to all the people who put up with your crap in 2012. You were a real treat, weren't you? Sarcastic. Sentimental. Full of physical and emotional scarring, wrapped up in a healthy layer of regret. Yeah. The ones that stuck by you deserve a card. Bald Guy Greeting Cards offer an authentic expression of your personality while allowing you to show how you really feel. You're a bit of an ass. But at least you're a good-intentioned, lovable ass. And that's the best type.
Set of 12 assorted cards. Each card measures 3.5" x 5". Envelopes included.
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Enjoy 10% off your first order*


text:
Description:Proliant DL760 G2 (4) Xeon 1.5 MP 2GBPart Number(s)Manufacturer Part# 171202-B21
Note: Due to a weight greater than 100lbs Part# 171202-B21 will be shipped via our "Ground" service.If you require faster shipping please call us during normal business hours for a shipping estimate.
Overview:The industry's first server with Hot Plug RAID Memory the ProLiant DL760 G2 provides the highest levels of intelligent fault resilience dynamic scalability and powerful 8-way SMP performance to support your mission-critical Enterprise solutions. Today's mission-critical applications demand ever-increasing scalability and availability from Enterprise servers. The ProLiant DL760 G2 with new Intel Xeon MP processors Hot-Plug RAID Memory and a full implementation of PCI-X I/O delivers the performance and uptime required to meet the current and future demands of enterprise server consolidation e-business database ERP thin client compute engine mail and messaging and data mining/warehousing applications. Based on HP developed F8 architecture the ProLiant DL760 G2 offers excellent scalability driven by its balanced system architecture.
CategoryProliant Server
Part Number171202-B21
Products ID6205
Form FactorRack-Mountable
ProcessorXeon MP 1.5GHz
Processors Qty.4
Installed Memory2GB (SDRAM)
Processor ManufacturerIntel
Processor TypeXeon MP
Processor Speed1.5GHz
Installed Qty4
Max Supported Qty8
Processor UpgradabilityUpgradable
Storage Controller TypeIDE / EIDE
Bus Speed400MHz
Installed RAM2GB
RAM TechnologySDRAM
Maximum RAM64GB
Installed L2 Cache Memory4MB
Installed Video Memory8MB
RAID SupportRAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 10, RAID 5
Networking TypeNetwork Adapter
Dimensions (WxDxH)17.53 in x 27.14 in x 12.14 in
Weight165.38 lbs


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Dillman Farms
4955 W. State Road 45
Bloomington Indiana 47403United States
(812) 825-5525
Editor's Review
Midwest Living Recommends
Nestled in rolling hills, Dillman Farms turns out preserves, jellies and other harvests just like Grandma used to -- packing fruit and flavor into all-natural products.
The Dillman family has been putting up delicious jarred jams and jellies since the 1970s, using natural ingredients -- whole fruits, pure cane sugar and no corn syrup. They've added barbecue sauces, mustards, pickles and salsas to the line. The operation has resumed full speed again since a tornado took out two pole barns and the primary boiling operation in May 2011. Founded by Carl and Sue Dillman, the business turns out more than 600,000 jars each year to the choosiest restaurants, select stores, private label orchards throughout the Midwest and online at dillmanfarm.com. Dillman Farms operate a small retail storefront on site on State-45 in Bloomington. The friendly staff can help you choose from among more than 26 varieties of preserves, eight fruit butters (try the peach!), and dozens of other options including salsas, pickles, barbecue sauces and mustards. At the store, you can pick up an extra jar for free with the purchase of five ($6 each for 16 oz). They also make fudge and package products for gift giving. While it's hard to pick a favorite, some of Dillman's top sellers include cinnamon apple cider jelly, red raspberry preserves and something called jarred FROG (a blend of fig, raspberry, orange marmalade and ginger) that hops off the shelves by the case. The retail storefront is open daily Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and weekends 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with longer hours during peak season (summer/fall). Free tours by chance or by appointment.


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|Baseball » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
Stellar pitching leads Buccaneer Baseball to doubleheader sweep of Appalachian State
Saturday, April 17, 2004JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Apr. 17, 2004) - East Tennessee State sophomore righty Jeremy Hall (Gray, Tenn.) pitched a complete-game seven-hitter and senior lefty Tim Turner (Marietta, Ga.) followed with another complete-game gem as the Bucs swept a doubleheader from Appalachian State, 13-3 and 8-3, Saturday afternoon from Cardinal Park in Johnson City, Tenn. With the victories, ETSU extended its winning streak to six games and moves to 19-19 on the season, 10-10 in Southern Conference play. The Mountaineers fall to 5-29, 3-17 in SoCon games. The Bucs got Hall an early lead, scoring game one's first run in the bottom of the second. Sophomore first baseman Blake Church (Roswell, Ga.) led off the inning with a single, moved to second on a walk by senior shortstop Andy Howdeshell (Maryville, Tenn.) and advanced to third on a bunt single by sophomore designated hitter Steven Calicutt (Spartanburg, S.C.). Church would cross the plate on a passed ball. Appalachian State tied the game with a run in the top of the fourth. Justin Lee led off the inning with a single to left field then moved to third on a throwing error. He would score on a two-out single to right by Kevin Butler. In the bottom of the fourth, the Buccaneer offense caught fire, scoring 12 runs over their final five innings. In the fourth, Howdeshell scored on an RBI single by freshman first baseman David Yates (Douglasville, Ga.). Sophomore third baseman Greg Roberts (Douglas, Ga.) then followed with an RBI single to score Calicutt. The Bucs plated three more runs in the fifth on an RBI double by Church and a towering two-run homer to center by Howdeshell. Roberts hit a two-run homer of his own in the seventh, extending ETSU's lead to 8-3. ETSU put game one away in the eighth, tacking on five more runs. Church, Calicutt, Roberts and sophomore second baseman Josiah Glafenhein (Knoxville, Tenn.) drove in runs with singles while sophomore right fielder Shane Byrne (Johnson City, Tenn.) laced a two-RBI double. Hall (6-4) allowed three runs (one earned) on seven hits while walking one and striking out four. He pitched well to get out of some jams early that could have easily changed the complexion of the game. Appalachian State starter Scott Clark was charged with the loss (2-6) after allowing six runs on eight hits over 4.2 innings. Church and Roberts led the Bucs at the plate in game one, each going 3-for-4. Church scored three runs while Roberts drove in four. ASU was paced by Butler and Doug Fowler, who each had two hits. ETSU again jumped out to an early lead in game two, going up 1-0 in the bottom of the first. Freshman left fielder Steven Douglas (Kennesaw, Ga.) reached on a fielder's choice with two outs. He moved to second as Church was hit by a pitch and scored on a single by Howdeshell. The Mountaineers fought back, tying the game at one in the top of the third. Joe Norton hit a one-out triple down the right field line, then scored on a subsequent ground out by Fowler. East Tennessee State took the lead for good, scoring three runs in the bottom of the third. Byrne walked to lead off the frame, and would later score on a double by Church. Glafenhein drove in Church with a two-out single and Howdeshell crossed the plate as Roberts reached on an error. But Appalachian State did not go quietly, scoring another run in the top of the fifth to cut the Buccaneer lead to 4-2. Norton hit a two-out single and scored on a triple by Fowler. The game would stay 4-2 until the Bucs took control with four runs in the bottom of the eighth. Roberts and freshman catcher John Weddle (Knoxville, Tenn.) hit RBI singles in the inning while Church scored on a wild pitch and Calicutt scored on a passed ball. ASU scored their final run of the game on a solo homer by Jordan Eubanks in the top of the ninth. Turner (5-5) was dominant in game two, striking out 12 while walking none. He allowed three runs while scattering eight hits. Appalachian State starter Nick Peterson (1-8) pitched well but was charged with the loss, allowing four runs (three earned) on seven hits in seven innings. He also walked five while striking out six. Every Buccaneer starter had one hit while Roberts drove in three runs and Church and Howdeshell scored twice. Norton went 3-for-4 with two runs scored for Appalachian State while Fowler drove in two runs. The Buccaneers and Mountaineers conclude their three-game weekend series Sunday at 1 p.m. from Cardinal Park in Johnson City, Tenn.
Baseball Archives
2003-04 Baseball


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17-year-old Helena Muffly wrote exactly 100 years ago today:
Thursday, December 5, 1912: Around the same as Dec. 3.
Her middle-aged granddaughter's comments 100 years later:
The December 3 diary entry said, "Nothing much to write." I guess that it was a slow day around the Muffly house.
Since Grandma didn't write much I'll share some holiday decorating ideas from the December 1912 issue of Ladies Home Journal .
Filed under: Holidays Tagged: | 100 years ago, diary, family history, hundred years ago


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|Derry, N.H.
|High School:
|Pinkerton Academy
As a Junior in 2009-10:
Played in seven games...had two points and two assists in a season-high 12 minutes played against Mount St. Mary's on 1/30...
As a Sophomore in 2008-09:
Appeared in nine games...Had a point and a rebound against Duke on 12/28...Had a career-high two points against Robert Morris on 2/14.
As a Freshman in 2007-08:
Saw action in five games...Recorded a steal in her collegiate debut during the Bobcats' season opening win over Brown, 85-44, on 11/11...Scored her first career point on a free-throw at Holy Cross on 12/1...Picked up her first career assist and recorded another free-throw vs. Mount St. Mary's on 1/14...Collected two offensive rebounds against Wagner on 2/9.
Before Quinnipiac:
Played four years of varsity basketball and field hockey and two years of varsity track...Captain of the basketball team...Was a Wendy's Heisman Award Nominee in Field Hockey...Won the Mandy Paro Spirit Award...Also won the Sportsmanship and Scholar Athlete Awards...Received the Scholar Athlete Awards among Pinkerton's captains.
Daughter of Maria and Philip Picillo...Two older siblings, Philip Jr. and Carmen...Born in Derry, N.H.


text: Zymomonas mobilis (Lindner) Kluyver and van Niel (ATCC® 31821D-5™) Strain Designations: Genomic DNA from strain ZM4 [ATCC 31821] / Type Strain: no / Biosafety Level: 1 General Information Characteristics History Documentation Print Email Share Share this product Facebook Twitter Google+ Permits And Restrictions View Permits Strain Designations Genomic DNA from strain ZM4 [ATCC 31821] Type Strain no Biosafety Level 1 Biosafety classification is based on U.S. Public Health Service Guidelines, it is the responsibility of the customer to ensure that their facilities comply with biosafety regulations for their own country. Product Format dried Preceptrol® no Genome Sequenced Strain Zymomonas mobilis subsp. mobilis ZM4, complete genome. Type Strain no Comments Genome sequenced strainThis preparation of high molecular weight DNA is appropriate for use in the polymerase chain reaction (PCR)* process and other molecular biology applications.*the PCR process is covered by patents owned by Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. Use of the PCR process requires a license. Name of Depositor ATCC Special Collection DNA Cross References Nucleotide (GenBank) : AE008692 Zymomonas mobilis subsp. mobilis ZM4, complete genome. Nucleotide (GenBank) : AJ001401 Zymomonas mobilis hpnA, hpnB, hpnC, hpnD, hpnE, shc genes and orf2 Nucleotide (GenBank) : X73561 Z.mobilis gene for squalene-hopene-cyclase Nucleotide (GenBank) : X80766 Z.mobilis shc gene, orf1 and orf2. Permits These permits may be required for shipping this product: Customers located in the state of Hawaii will need to contact the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to determine if an Import Permit is required. A copy of the permit or documentation that a permit is not required must be sent to ATCC in advance of shipment. Basic Documentation Product Sheet Certificate of Analysis SDS


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Carved Sea Life Bowl
- Overview
Prized for its beautiful grain as well as its durability, acacia wood is a natural, sustainable choice for serving ware. Our salad bowl is hand carved with a pattern of seashells, and the clear finish adds rustic warmth.
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Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
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text: Physician Assistant Studies overview faculty program research organizations alumni Expand All Collapse All Education: Speciality: Philosophy: James Longo, M.D., F.A.C.C Medical Director & Adjunct Instructor Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 Click for Biography Education: SUNY Upstate Medical University, 1981 Le Moyne College, 1977 (summa cum laude) Specialties: Internal Medicine Cardiovascular Disease Philosophy: "PA education: During the first year of study, students should attempt to assimilate as much information as possible lending to the concept, "You can't be over trained." Patients ultimately teach the students and therefore maximal exposure to patients during the clinical year is essential." Mary Springston, M.S. Ed., PA-C Clinical Associate Professor & Director/Chair Coyne Science Center Annex 310 (315) 445-4745 | email@example.com Click for Biography Education: Ms. Springston received a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from the State University College at Oneonta, in Oneonta NY, and her certification as a PA from the Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education at the Physician Assistant program at Harlem Hospital. She obtained her Masters in General Education at Le Moyne College. Specialties: Director of the Department of Physician Assistant Studies (DPAS) at Le Moyne College, Syracuse, NY where she is responsible for curricular review, preparation and coordination of course schedules, student admission, maintenance of accreditation, grants, and faculty development. Prior to this appointment, Ms. Springston was the academic coordinator and the clinical coordinator at Le Moyne College from 2003 until 2009. She has served as a PA for the Onondaga County (New York State) Department of Health in Syracuse, staffing a clinic that focuses on the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases, including HIV, as well as providing primary care to patients held in the County prison system. Ms. Springston's clinical experience included tenure at Bellevue Hospital as an urgent care provider for all virology patients who were infected with HIV/AIDS. She also developed infectious disease course curricula for the Physician Assistant Program at the Bronx Lebanon Hospital in New York City between 1995 and 2003. At present, Ms. Springston also serves as grant director for two U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Grants. The overall purposes of these grants are to address the increasing gap between supply and demand for culturally competent physician assistants to meet the need of our nation's primary care systems. In addition, she has been awarded the Global Outreach Humanitarian Award Grant in 2011 – 2012 from the Physician Assistant Foundation. This allowed her to travel to South Sudan to provide workshops for HIV prevention. She has presented lectures at State and National conference on topics of HIV medicine, cultural competency, and adherence issues. Philosophy: She is committed to teaching medical concepts with an emphasis on social justice. Lynn-Beth Satterly, M.D., M.S. Professor of Practice - Clinical Year & Coyne Science Center 311 (315) 445-4129 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Dr. Satterly is a 1984 graduate of the College of Saint Elizabeth in NJ with a major in biology and a minor in English. She was a certified high school science teacher before going to UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School from which she graduated in 1992. She completed a residency in Family Medicine at Somerset Medical Center, Sommerville, NJ, and obtained board certification in 1997. A practicing board certified family physician with almost two decades of practice experience, Dr. Satterly holds a Master's degree in Instructional Design, Development, and Evaluation from Syracuse University. She has extensive experience in clinical medical education and instructional design in the clinical setting having worked at Upstate Medical University in various faculty roles. She is the founding Medical Director of Amaus Medical Services at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Syracuse, a free clinic for the economically vulnerable. Dr. Satterly has two teen sons and is married to Clyde, also a family physician. In her free time, she enjoys playing with her dogs, running, baking bread, and playing guitar. Philosophy: "When all is said and done, the world should be a better place for a given person having lived in it. This philosophy has been a grounding mission statement of my career. It is why I strive for excellence, embellished with kindness and compassion in my own endeavors. It is a philosophy that I seek to sensitize my students to, or ideally, to instill in them." Anthony Vinciquerra, M.D., D.F.A.P.A Academic Coordinator & Director of Medical Humanities Coyne Science Center Annex 308 (315) 445-4737 | email@example.com Click for Biography Dr. Vinciquerra graduated from Le Moyne College in 1972 on a four-year Brady Memorial Scholarship, receiving the H. Paul Nelligan Medal in Pure Science at graduation. Immediately following, he continued his studies at Upstate Medical University in Syracuse as a Second Lieutenant in the US Army Medical Service Corps on an Army Health Professions Scholarship. Dr. Vinciquerra received his MD from Upstate in 1976 and holding the rank of Captain, went on to do his military residency training in Neuropsychiatry at Eisenhower Army Medical Center, Augusta, Georgia. Completing that in 1980, he obtained Diplomate Status of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1982, concurrent with his promotion to Major, US Army Medical Corps. Major Vinciquerra then served as Combat Psychiatrist for the 24th Infantry Division Rapid Deployment Force, and was later Chief of Psychiatry at Ft. Stewart Army Medical Hospital, Georgia, through 1983. He returned to Syracuse as a Reservist and was appointed faculty to the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Science, Upstate Medical Center. In 1990, he was reactivated for Operation Desert Storm and served as Combat Casualty Liaison Officer at Ft. Benning, Georgia through 1991. During the summers of 1991 and 1992, Major Vinciquerra worked on the AIDS Research Unit of Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. He has received several military recognitions, including the National Defense Ribbon with Bronze Star, for the Persian Gulf War. As a civilian in 2003, Dr. Vinciquerra was appointed "Distinguished Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association." He served as Director of Acute Inpatient Psychiatry at the Syracuse VA Medical Center where he practiced for 17 years until his federal retirement in 2008. He remains Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Upstate Medical University Dr. Vinciquerra joined Le Moyne College DPAS full-time in 2008. He is currently Academic Coordinator of Physician Assistant Studies. In 2009 and again in 2010, he received a national recognition award for one of "America's Top Psychiatrists." In 2012, he became Director of Medical Humanities as well as continuing in his role as Academic Coordinator for DPAS. In 2013, he was awarded the Julia and Thomas Lanigan Distinguished Chair in Medicine and Ethics at Le Moyne College. Dr Vinciquerra is also medical liaison for Le Moyne DPAS to the Community Health Centers of Central Wyoming, where he and a select number of students spend summers working in rural, primary care settings with underserved populations. Dr. Vinciquerra is a member of the American Psychiatric Association and its component HIV Education Program in Arlington, Virginia. He has worked and written medical education material for and with the APA since 1995, including variations of handbooks and practice guidelines. In 2014, he reviewed Johns Hopkins material that will be incorporated into the New York State Guidelines for treating HIV/AIDS patients who also suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Rebecca Brown, M.P.A.S., PA-C Assistant Coordinator Coyne Science Center Annex 301 (315) 445-5439 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: Master of Physician Assistant Studies University of Nebraska, May 2009. Bachelor of Science in Physician Assistant Studies Rochester Institute of Technology, May 2001 Specialties: Surgery (Orthopaedics, Vascular & Neurosurgery, General & Thoracic Surgery) Family Practice Philosophy: To make learning Anatomy & Physiology fun and applicable to clinical practice by using case studies, along with cadavers and models. Elizabeth Mercer, M.P.A.S, PA-C Clinical Technician - Simulation Training - Problem Based Learning Facilitator Coyne Science Center Annex 314 (315) 445-4745 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: BA in Biology from Hartwick College 1985 Certificate PA Study; Albany Medical College/HVCC 1988 Masters in PA Studies: University of Nebraska BLS/ACLS Certification Specialties: Family Medicine Urgent Care Administrator for HRSA Primary Care Training Grant; grant is to enhance ithe programs ability to train PAs to practice in Primary Care Settings Special interest and training in High Fidelity Simulation; utilizing SimMan 3G and SimBaby. Providing our students opportunities to integrate skills from various course work to care for "patients" in a safe, supportive environment. Philosophy: As the PA profession grows and the need for highly qualified Physician Assistants increases; I feel an obligation to help train the next generation of PAs. In my professional career I have had the privilege to work with some amazing mentors who have helped me to grow daily as a clinician. My hope is to share my experience with our students. William Holmes, Ph.D. Research Coordinator Associate Professor of PA Studies and Psychology Coyne Science Center Annex 306 (315) 445-4160 | email@example.com Click for Biography Education Ph.D. Social Psychology (University of Massachusetts at Amherst: 1976) B.S. Psychology (University of Massachusetts at Amherst: 1970) Teaching and Administrative Experience Associate Professor of PA Studies and Psychology, Le Moyne College: 2005-present Instructor, Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology, Le Moyne College: 1976-2009 Recipient, Instructor of the Year Award, Le Moyne College Physician Assistant Student Society: August 2007, August 2012 Co-Director, Consortium for Culture and Medicine (CCM, a medical humanities cooperative consisting of Le Moyne College, Syracuse University and Upstate Medical University): 1990-2004 Chair, Health Professions Advisory Committee, Le Moyne College: 1993-2004 Pre-health Professions Advisor, Le Moyne College: 1993-2004 Adjunct Associate Professor of Medical Humanities, Upstate Medical University: alternating fall semesters, 1985-1999 Co-tutor, Introduction to Clinical Medicine, Program in Medical Humanities, Upstate Medical University: 1990-1993 Teaching and Scholarly Interests Medical statistics pedagogy in physician assistant Students' beliefs about the role of research in the training of physician assistants Social psychology of vocational preferences in healthcare Social decision making models of health behavior Quotations that Inform My Teaching "I believe that the academic business is not just a profession; it's not just a trade; it comes down to being a calling." (Henry Gleitman) "The greatest mistake in the treatment of diseases is that there are physicians for the body and physicians for the soul, although the two cannot be separated." (Plato) "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." (Ralph Waldo Emerson) "Time given to thought is the greatest timesaver of all." (Norman Cousins) "Every important idea in science sounds strange at first." (Thomas Kuhn) "Do not put your faith in what statistics say until you have carefully considered what they do not say." (William W. Watt) Elizabeth Cappelletti, M.S. Ed., PA-C Clinical Coordinator Coyne Science Center Annex 305 (315) 445-4701 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: Master of General Education-Le Moyne College Certificate of Completion, Physician Assistant Studies, Le Moyne College Bachelor of Science, Lynchburg College Specialty: Family Medicine and Pediatrics Philosophy: To train the students to become self-directed and life long learners so that they may always be driven to seek out the answers to things they do not know. Edward Wolfe, PA-C Assistant Clinical Coordinator & Physical Diagnosis Laboratory Coyne Science Center Annex 303B (315) 445-4135| email@example.com Click for Biography Education: Hahnemann University, PA Program with B.S. degree, 1990 Specialty: Emergency Medicine Philosophy: "No one who seeks to educate clinicians can do so without a broad clinical experience. Medicine is more than books. At Le Moyne Physician Assistant Program, we are blessed with experienced clinicians who bring a wealth of clinical accumen with them. I strive, in all of my dealings with students, to be one of those clinicians who can bring years of experience to any question or problem that any student may have, and find a way to make relevant to them. As we used to say when I was in the Army, 'Lead by example.'" Sheila A. Faulkner Administrative Assistant Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography As the DPAS Administrative Assistant, Sheila wears many hats, providing seamless cohesion for all aspects of the Program. She has been a part of the Le Moyne Community since 2000. Education: Coursework Completed - IKON (2000), M.S.C.E coursework B.A. Harper College SUNY Binghamton, Biology (1978) Special Interests: Entrepreneur ~ Co-Owner USA Self-Storage (2008 - current) Quality Foods of Syracuse, Inc. (1992-1999) Enjoys - being a mom to her three professional children, her three dogs, gardening, walking along the Erie Canal, traveling, playing Pitch, and solving puzzles. A Favorite Lifelong Learning Quote: 'To help yourself, you must be yourself. Be the best that you can be. When you make a mistake, learn from it, pick yourself up and move on.' Dave Pelzer Rosalyn M. Carroll Staff Assistant Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-5434 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for biography Rosalyn joined the Department of Physician Assistant Studies Office as a Staff Assistant in the Fall of 2011. In addition to juggling a wide variety of administrative duties for the Department, she is an integral member of the Clinical Year Team. Education: Graduate Coursework Completed towards MLS - Library and Information Science, San Jose State University (2012 - Current) B.A. Harper College SUNY Binghamton, Theatre Arts (1975) A.A.S. Herkimer County Community College, Para-Legal Studies (1979) Special Interests: Published Contributor ~ Syracuse Poster Project Literacy Tutor Volunteer ~ Literacy CNY Actor ~ Cazenovia College Theatre Company Volunteer ~ CNY Jazz Arts Foundation, Syracuse Stage Web ~ Rozzie's Rags by RosalynCarroll on Etsy Enjoys ~ being a mom, traveling, walking and bike riding along the Erie Canal, reading great fiction, playing the piano, crafting and sewing. A Favorite Lifelong Learning Quote: "Finding your way doesn't mean you always know where you're going. It's knowing how to find your way back home that's important." - Clare Vanderpool, Navigating Early Raymond A. Jannetti, M.D. Adjunct Instructor - Problem Based Learning Facilitator Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 Click for Biography Education: B.S. Psychology, Georgetown University 1980 M.D. SUNY Upstate Medical Center 1984 Internship: Internal Medicine, St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford, CT 1985 Residency: Anesthesiology, St Joseph's Hospital Health Center, Syracuse, NY 1987 Family Medicine, St Joseph's Hospital Health Center, Syracuse, NY 2005 Board Certifications: American Board of Anesthesiology American Board of Family Medicine American Board of Addiction Medicine Current Practice: Cayuga Emergency Physicians, LLP Tully Hill Chemical Dependency Treatment Center Raelyn Killian, M.S., PA-C Adjunct Instructor - Problem Based Learning Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: M.S. Physician Assistant Studies at Lemoyne College, Syracuse NY B.S. Cytotechnology Upstate Medical Center Adjunct Instructor PA Program Lemoyne College Adjunct Instructor School of Cytology Specialties: Currently working in family practice with St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center. Previously was a family practice PA for three years in an underserved community. Has also practiced as hospitalist and nocturnist at Community General Hospital and as a Per Diem Emergency Room PA. Marc Maller, M.D. Adjunct Instructor - Pharmacology & Board Review Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: American Board of Family Practice, Certification, 1982 Post-graduate Residency, Family Medicine, The Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica, New York, 1982 Tulane Medical School, 1977 BS biology, Union College, 1973 Specialties: Alzheimer's Disease Depression Philosophy: "A successful teacher creates an interactive environment conducive to learning; the classroom is the theatre, the students are the players, and the teacher is the director." Linda Mandanas, M.D., F.A.A.F.P Adjunct Instructor - Clinical Medicine Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: Family Practice Residency Oakwood Hospital, Dearborn MI 1984 - 1987 University of Buffalo School of Medicine, 1984 Bachelor of Science Biology Houghton College, 1980 Specialties: Family Practice and Geriatrics Philosophy: Every Physician Assistant student should be firmly grounded in the principles and practices of primary care, which form the basis for excellent patient care regardless of the areas of medicine a student pursues after graduation. Michael Mastroleo, PA-C Adjunct Instructor - Physical Diagnosis Laboratory Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 | email@example.com Click for Biography Education: Bachelor of Arts Economics, Saint Lawrence University Bachelor of Science Physician Assistant Studies, Touro College Physician Assistant Program Specialty: Emergency Medicine Amy Roberson, M.S., PA-C Adjunct Instructor - Problem Based Learning Facilitator Coyne Science Center Annex 312 (315) 445-4745 | firstname.lastname@example.com Click for Biography Education: Elizabethtown College, BS Biology, 2005 Le Moyne College, MS, 2007 Specialty: Emergency Medicine, 2007 - 2009 OB-GYN, 2008 - present Ms. Roberson joined our faculty in 2012.


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Sports Reviews
If youre wondering the same thing, Damon Harge is a basketball player dominating high school play in North Carolina. The kicker here: Harge is a 54, 120 lbs. sixth grader. The 12-year old phenomenon has been playing against some competition much older than him and has been gaining national attention for dominating. It started when he was dominating middle school challengers. Then, when he was in fifth grade, he averaged 35 points against kids that were three years older than he was.


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Alright guys this thread is a place to post links to your Madden Highlights. If you don't know how to do it here is a few tips.
-After a game go to highlights and create a highlight picked from plays in the game.
-Save the highlight once you pick the camera angle you like.
-Upload your highlight. (you need an EA account for this)
-Then post it here.
Here is my first video...
CWake busting Eli then Odrick cleaning up the mess for 6!!
Have Fun!!!


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|Scrap-A-Thon! Join us Saturday, November 5th, for 6 hours of scrapping fun. Each host will hand out a special coordinating mini every hour. Plus everyone participating in all 6 hours gets our November Mega: Giving Thanks free!
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Is there a way to configure the Magic Trackpad with tap-to-click without having tap-to-click on the built-in trackpad of a MacBook Air?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Ask Different is a question and answer site for power users of Apple hardware and software. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Have you already taken a look at MagicPrefs (free)? It lets you assign custom actions to various gestures and touches, maybe this will let you realise what you want. Since I don´t have a Magic Trackpad near me, I can´t verify this though.


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Interpretive Handbook
87837 :
Ribosome P Antibodies, IgG, Serum
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
The 80S mammalian ribosome is composed of approximately equal amounts of protein and RNA. The larger 60S subunit contains 3 acidic phosphoproteins, PO, P1, and P2 with molecular masses of 38 kDa, 19 kDa, and 17 kDa, respectively. The major immunoreactive epitope of these 3 autoantigens is found within 22 consecutive amino acids of the carboxy terminus of these 3 highly conserved proteins.
It has been known for some time that sera from some patients with lupus erythematosus (LE) react with ribosomal protein antigens. Studies performed with synthetic peptide antigens revealed that reactivity detected by immunoprecipitation and by immunofluorescence methods in sera from LE patients was directed at the above mentioned epitope. Antibodies to ribosome P proteins are considered highly specific for LE, and have been reported in patients with central nervous system (CNS) involvement and so called "lupus psychosis." The reported frequency of antibodies to ribosome P protein autoantigens in patients with LE is approximately 12%.
Since patients with LE may manifest signs and symptoms of CNS diseases including neuropsychiatric symptoms, the presence of antibodies to ribosome P protein may be useful in the differential diagnosis of such patients. Other causes of CNS symptoms in patients with LE include thrombosis with or without antibodies to phospholipid antigens and iatrogenic effects from treatment with corticosteroid drugs.
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
As an adjunct in the evaluation of patients with lupus erythematosus (LE)
As an aid in the differential diagnosis of neuropsychiatric symptoms in patients with LE
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
A positive result is consistent with the diagnosis of lupus erythematosus, and may indicate the presence of central nervous system involvement.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Most patients with lupus erythematosus (LE) do not have detectable levels of antibodies to ribosome P protein.
This test should not be relied upon to establish the diagnosis or to rule out the diagnosis in a patient with signs and symptoms compatible with LE.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
<1.0 U (negative)
> or =1.0 U (positive)
Reference values apply to all ages.
Clinical References Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
1. Bonfa E, Golombek SJ, Kaufman LD, et al: Association between lupus psychosis and anti-ribosomal P protein antibodies. N Engl J Med 1987;317:265-271
2. Bonfa E, Elkon KB: Clinical and serologic associations of the anti-ribosomal P protein antibody. Arthritis Rheum 1986;29:981-985


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|Men's Golf » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
Rhys Davies set to tee off at PGA Championship
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
KOHLER, Wis. (August 11, 2010) - Former ETSU All-American Rhys Davies (Bridgend, Wales) is set to tee off in golf's final major of the year on Thursday morning when he will begin the opening round of the 92nd PGA Championship.
Davies has already participated in the U.S. Open Championship and the British Open Championship this season. This year's PGA Championship is being held at picturesque Whistling Straights in Kohler, Wisconsin. Davies will begin his first round at 9:40 a.m. (EST) and will be paired with Ben Crane and Mark Sheftic. Crane is currently 16th on the PGA Tour Money List and Sheftic is a PGA Teaching Professional at famed Merion Golf Club. The same group will be paired together on Friday as well when they tee off at 2:55 p.m. (EST) on the 7,507 yard, par-72 layout.
Coming into the week, Davies ranked as the No. 52 player in the world and is coming off a tie for 71st at last week's Bridgestone Invitational. He is also fighting for a spot on the European Ryder Cup Team. The event is held the first week in October and features ten of the top players from Europe against ten of the top players from the United States.
Designed by Pete Dye, Whistling Straits emulates the great old seaside links courses of the British Isles, invoking an image of the game founded more than 400 years ago. The Straits Course is open with rugged and windswept terrain. A more mature course than one would expect, golfers encounter huge sandy areas, deep pot bunkers,grass-topped dunes, big and undulating greens and majestic views of Lake Michigan from each of its 18 holes. The dramatic par-3 17th, the course's unofficial signature hole, features a green precariously perched over water and sand.
Television coverage of the event on Thursday and Friday will be shown live on TNT. Coverage on Saturday and Sunday will be shown on TNT in the morning and will switch over to CBS in the afternoon.
For more information on the ETSU men's golf team go to ETSUBucs.com and click on the men's golf page.
Men's Golf Archives
2010-11 Men's Golf


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Commemorate the glorious Olympic Summer Games of 1952! Published by the IOC at the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland, this poster features a reprint of the official poster for the Helsinki Olympiad. Designed by legendary Finnish graphic artist Ilmari Sysimetsa, it features a classical nude male athlete running across the globe, with Finland and the location of Helsinki carefully marked, and all the games information printed atop in English. Whether you competed in the games yourself, attended as a fan, are an admirer of the great Emil Zatopek or any of the other heroes of the day, are a citizen of the host country, or are simply a fan of the Olympic movement, this is a must for the wall of your home or office!
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Bring your wall alive with The Duke - and GET OFF YOUR BUTT! This amazing poster, officially licensed by the John Wayne estate, features a classic shot from a legendary Western, and a quote that sums up his forward-thinking philosophy in just eight words. A must for the wall of anyone who needs a little help in remembering that we shape our own destiny!
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|(203) 582-5387
|Assistant Sports Information Director - Women's Basketball, Field Hockey, Women's Lacrosse, Men's and Women's Cross Country, Women's Indoor Track & Field, Women's Outdoor Track & Field
Maxx McNall joins the Quinnipiac University sports information staff in 2014 and will be the direct media contact for field hockey, women's basketball, women's lacrosse, men's and women's cross country and women's indoor and outdoor track and field.
McNall maintains his standing in Hamden after six years serving as an undergraduate assistant and then graduate assistant with the Quinnipiac University sports information staff. During his last two seasons he oversaw the day-to-day media contact responsibilities for seven varsity sports. He traveled with the Quinnipiac women's ice hockey team throughout the past two seasons and covered a pair of NCAA Division I ice hockey championships including the Men's Frozen Four in 2013 and helped in the execution of the Women's Frozen Four in 2014.
Having promoted the Bobcats' first-ever Hockey Humanitarian Award nominee, McNall has experience in helping student-athletes gain recognition for not only their athletic prowess but their dedication off the playing surface.
McNall continues working towards a master's degree in public relations after having graduated with a bachelor's degree in print journalism and minor in political science at Quinnipiac. In his undergraduate years he served as sports information assistant and was a four-year contributor as a staff writer to the student-run Quinnipiac Chronicle.
During the summer of 2011, he contributed with the making of "Cutting Vermont" on the mobile and tablet production The Asphalt. He developed a Google Map, three-minute video, and two-minute podcast relating to the cut of the University of Vermont's baseball program. The venture featured the work of three former Quinnipiac students along with a faculty member and was published in the spring of 2012.
As a senior, he completed an internship with the Connecticut Sun during the 2011 season, serving as the public relations intern. He assisted with the media relations department on game note production, web content, statistical analysis, quotes, data entry, event support, photography, player interviews, media credentials, and game setup.
He is the son of Glenn and Karen McNall and was born in Fairfax, Vt.


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Citizenship and Naturalization
News about citizenship and naturalization, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Aug. 31, 2015
Fernando Valenzuela, Mexican national who became major star pitching for Los Angeles Dodgers in early 1980s, becomes United States citizen; decision to do so after living in country for 35 years may be response to national debate over immigration policy and could encourage other Mexicans who are eligible for citizenship to follow suit. MORE
Jul. 21, 2015
Justice Dept seeks to revoke citizenship of Portland imam Mohamed Sheikh Abdirahman Kariye for attempting to conceal past associations with radical Islamic terror groups. MORE
Jul. 12, 2015
Editorial describes decades-long process that has resulted in tends of thousands of Dominican Republic residents of Haitian origin being rendered stateless; urges Dominican Pres Danilo Medina's administration to not carry out mass deportations and to come up with better registration system to normalize status of stateless people within country's borders. MORE
Jul. 1, 2015
Jim Dwyer About New York column describes naturalization ceremony in park on site of major Revolutionary War battle in Brooklyn as people from around world take oath and become United States citizens. MORE
Jun. 12, 2015
Spain's Parliament passes law that offers citizenship to thousands of Sephardic Jews whose ancestors were expelled in 1492; measure takes effect October 2015. MORE
Jun. 9, 2015
Supreme Court strikes down law that would have permitted American parents of children born in Jerusalem to get passports saying children were born in Israel; says president, not Congress, must determine national policy on status of Jerusalem; decision is viewed as important separation-of-powers case. MORE
May. 1, 2015
New residency requirements have only increased controversy surrounding Malta's citizenship program, which offers passport to those willing to pay 1.2 million euros, or $1.3 million; rules require applicants to rent property in country for 12 months, but not to actually reside there; critics say nation is selling citizenship only to global elite, creating haven with tax advantages and freedom to travel throughout the European Union. MORE
Apr. 11, 2015
Liana Barrientos of the Bronx, arrested in marriage scam when it was discovered that she had 10 husbands concurrently, acknowledges that at least one marriage was cash-for-citizenship arrangement, but pleads not guilty to fraud. MORE
Apr. 1, 2015
Army will expand Military Accessions Vital to the National Interest (Mavni), program offering fast track citizenship for immigrants with special language or medical skills, to 3,000 enlistments in 2015 and 5,000 in 2016, up from 1,500 limit. MORE
Mar. 4, 2015
Federal agents raid 37 locations in southern California that they say are illegal 'birth factories' where Chinese women come to give birth so that their babies will gain United States citizenship; raid, largest carried out so far, is intended to crack down on birth tourism industry, not mothers themselves, since it is not illegal for foreigners to give birth in America. MORE
Feb. 1, 2015
Seventy-two people in Bahrain are stripped of their citizenship for security reasons. MORE
Jan. 24, 2015
Constitutional Council, France's top court, rules in case involving Ahmed Sahnouni that it was legal for Prime Min Manuel Valls to strip Sahnouni of his citizenship due to his engagement in terrorist activities; ruling strengthens France's antiterrorism law that allows government to strip citizenship of citizens who have dual nationalities. MORE
Dec. 14, 2014
Robert Frank Inside Wealth column observes that the global rich are spending an increasing amount of money to secure passport portfolios, spending an estimated $2 billion to hedge against their own volatile governments or economies; notes that vast majority of group are from emerging-market countries, and are shopping for passports or entree into Europe, the United States, Canada and Australia. MORE
Dec. 8, 2014
Op-Ed article by Jonathan Tepper, expatriate founder of company Variant Perception, explains his decision to forsake his American passport in favor of sole British citizenship; cites onerous financial reporting and tax filing requirements that are neither fair nor just; calls on United States to end its outdated and byzantine extraterritorial tax policies. MORE
Nov. 11, 2014
Pamela Druckerman Op-Ed article discusses her long-term effort to become a dual French citizen; observes that process can take many years, and seems designed to test the applicant's patience and degree of cultural assimilation; notes process has raised certain existential issues, including whether she will regret abandoning the identity of otherness she has developed in her 10 years living in France. MORE
Nov. 8, 2014
Federal appeals court rejects bids by Arizona and Kansas to force federal government to require proof of citizenship for voter registration in their states; says that while the Constitution allows states to set voter requirements for state office, it does not give them the power to force the federal agency to alter its forms. MORE
Oct. 4, 2014
Federal Judge Denise L Cote, ignoring requests for leniency, sentences former New York State Assemblywoman Gabriela Rosa to one year in prison for buying an $8,000 sham marriage to gain citizenship. MORE
Oct. 1, 2014
Kuwait is increasingly wielding its right to revoke citizenship, penalty that has long been rare in country known as most politically open of Persian Gulf monarchies; effort is part of attempt to crack down on political dissent while world's attention is focused on militant extremists in Iraq and Syria. MORE
Aug. 1, 2014
Five people file lawsuit against federal government, claiming that expanded national security screening targeting Muslims has led to lengthy delays and denials in their citizenship and green card applications. MORE
Jul. 22, 2014
Kuwait's cabinet strips five people of their citizenship; decision involves former Islamist opposition lawmaker Abdullah al-Barshash, three of his siblings, and Ahmad al-Shemmeri, owner of independent television station Al Youm and newspaper Alam al Yawm. MORE
Jun. 10, 2014
Public Religion Research Institute poll shows that while 62 percent of Americans favor a path to citizenship for immigrants living in the United States illegally, Republican voters are sharply split on the issue going into the November elections. MORE
Jun. 10, 2014
Divided Supreme Court rules that children of immigrants who lost their places in slow-moving immigration system, because they turned 21 before their parents received their immigrant visa, cannot be given special priority and must start out anew on road to citizenship; decision could affect untold numbers of young immigrants across country. MORE
May. 23, 2014
Dominican Republic, facing international pressure, is poised to create path to citizenship for tens of thousands of people of Haitian descent were born to illegal migrants, but have Dominican identification papers. MORE
May. 22, 2014
Mario Hernandez of Florida becomes a United States citizen nearly 50 years after arriving from Cuba as a child; Hernandez served in the military and worked for both state and federal agencies in his career, but only found out when he retired and tried to get a passport that his parents had never filed the paperwork to make him a resident and a citizen. MORE
May. 21, 2014
United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit delivers new setback to officials in Arizona and Kansas, ruling that residents there can continue registering to vote using a federal form without having to show proof of citizenship. MORE
May. 17, 2014
Rep Eric Cantor of Virginia, House majority leader, will block a vote on legislation giving a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants who serve in the military. MORE
May. 15, 2014
Great Britain passes legislation that allows government to strip terrorism suspects of their citizenship even if it renders them stateless, taking the country's already sweeping powers to revoke nationality a step further; clause is part of new new immigration bill that removes a previous restriction on leaving individuals without citizenship. MORE
May. 13, 2014
Discovery by Mario Hernandez that he is not an American citizen, despite having lived in United States for nearly 50 years, serving in the Army and having a career in federal agencies, illustrates how government bureaucracies can stumble when it comes to immigration status; Hernandez was brought to US from Cuba when he was 9 years old. MORE
Apr. 10, 2014
Government of British Prime Min David Cameron, faced with concerns that steady stream of British Muslims traveling to fight in Syria could pose a threat on their return, is pushing legislation to expand its right to revoke citizenship, which among other things keeps terrorism suspects from re-entering the country; is seeking to include naturalized citizens who have no other nationality and would be rendered stateless. MORE
Apr. 6, 2014
Program in Malta that offers citizenship for cash is raising concern among European Union officials who fear it could open a back door into Europe and the United States for swindlers, criminals or terrorists; price tag currently runs up to $1.57 million. MORE
Apr. 3, 2014
Florida Gov Rick Scott's effort to remove voters who are not American citizens from voter registration rolls suffers one-two punch when federal appeals court rules against program and Florida's state secretary Ken Detzner decides to temporarily suspend program. MORE
Mar. 22, 2014
Alabama says it plans to move ahead with a requirement for potential voters to show concrete proof of citizenship; move is first sign of wider impact from a court decision ordering a federal elections agency to help Arizona and Kansas enforce their own such requirement; ruling is all but certain to be appealed. MORE
Mar. 20, 2014
Spanish government is being flooded with thousands of inquiries about legislation it approved that will grant dual citizenship to descendants of Sephardic Jews expelled from Spain more than 500 years ago. MORE
Feb. 16, 2014
Spanish Parliament, in gesture of conciliation for expulsion of Jews during Inquisition in 1492, is set to approve bill that will offer citizenship to anyone of Sephardic Jewish heritage; Justice Ministry has already registered 3,000 applications, testament to keen interest from foreign Jews, particularly in Israel. MORE
Feb. 4, 2014
Immigrant youth leaders gathered in Washington, DC, signal that they may be willing to consider supporting a Republican compromise proposal that would offer path to citizenship for young people but not for other illegal immigrants; move stems in part from growing frustration with Democrats while deportations under Obama administration continue. MORE
Feb. 1, 2014
Island nation of Malta is selling citizenship for 1.15 million euros, or $1.55 million; move is motivated in part by economic stress, and in part by what some call crass opportunism. MORE
Jan. 31, 2014
House Republican leadership's call to provide legal status for 11 million undocumented workers, and possible citizenship for those who were brought into the United States as children, causes sharp divisions in the party. MORE
Jan. 31, 2014
Op-Ed article by Prof Mae M Ngai criticizes Republican's immigration reform agenda for ruling out a special path to citizenship for undocumented migrants; contends opposition to such path is out of sync with democratic principles, historical practice and the vast majority of public opinion. MORE
Dec. 13, 2013
Op-Ed article by Prof Lorgia Garcia-Pena condemns the unjust ruling by the Dominican Constitutional Court that denies citizenship rights to those born to undocumented people; contends ruling is particularly extreme given that it is retroactive to 1929, putting those who know no other country than the Dominican Republican in civic limbo. MORE
Nov. 25, 2013
Nonpartisan group Public Religion Research Institute reports that 63 percent of Americans across party and religious lines favors legislation to create a pathway to citizenship for immigrants living in the United States illegally. MORE
Nov. 21, 2013
Congress's efforts on immigration have foundered over naturalization for those in the United States illegally, yet many immigrants say they would settle for less; for foreigners who cannot get a drivers license in most states and live with gnawing fear of being fired or deported, legalization without direct route to citizenship would be enough; most immigration advocacy groups oppose any legislation that would deny millions of people the opportunity for full equality. MORE
Nov. 16, 2013
Obama administration issues new policy that will allow immigrants in United States illegally who are close relatives of active military troops and veterans to stay and move toward becoming permanent residents; shift comes as legislation to grant legal status to millions of illegal immigrants has stalled in Congress. MORE
Oct. 24, 2013
Dominican Republic's top court declares that children of undocumented Haitian migrants, even those born on Dominican soil decades earlier, are no longer entitled to citizenship; decision throws into doubt the status of tens of thousands of people who have never known any other national identity. MORE
Oct. 18, 2013
Protesters in Times Square, within view of the Dominican consulate, denounce recent court ruling in Dominican Republic annulling citizenship of anyone born there to noncitizens after 1929; decision applies to as many as 200,000 people, mostly of Haitian descent. MORE
Oct. 12, 2013
Arizona, barred by Supreme Court from requiring proof of citizenship for federal elections, is setting up a separate registration system for local and state elections that will demand such proof; state joins Kansas in planning for such a two-tiered voting system, which could keep thousands of people from participating in state and local elections. MORE
Oct. 10, 2013
Ken Detzner, Florida's secretary of state and the man in charge of elections, tries to stoke confidence in a revamped plan to remove noncitizens from voter rolls before a largely skeptical crowd in immigrant-heavy South Florida; meeting's combative tone is the latest measure of the distrust engendered by state's move in 2012 to try to weed out noncitizens from registration lists months before polls opened. MORE
Oct. 8, 2013
Arizona is planning dual-track voting system allowing people who register without submitting proof of citizenship to vote for federal offices but not state or local offices. MORE
Sep. 23, 2013
Bill Keller Op-Ed column reflects on merits of a California proposal to open juries to permanent legal residents; contends requiring green card-holders to serve on juries offers a most effective means of inducting people into a culture of rights and responsibilities. MORE
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Iowans Question G.O.P. Talk on Illegal Immigration
Farms and factories in eastern Iowa have long been a draw for immigrants, and many argue that a one-size-fits-all approach to immigration reform might not work.
September 5, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Iowa , Republican Party , Democratic Party , Illegal Immigration , Presidential Election of 2016 , Citizenship and Naturalization
The Attack on Birthright Citizenship
The debate raises fascinating questions about what America is, and what America means.
September 1, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: United States , Citizenship and Naturalization
Fernando Valenzuela Quietly Affirms His Status as a U.S. Citizen
The beloved former Dodgers pitcher was one of 8,000 people who, on July 22, took the oath of allegiance in a naturalization ceremony in July in Los Angeles.
August 31, 2015, Monday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Baseball , Citizenship and Naturalization , Valenzuela, Fernando , Mexico , Immigration and Emigration , Los Angeles Dodgers
Just What Do You Mean by 'Anchor Baby'?
Birth tourism, an issue that tripped up Jeb Bush, occurs on a small scale. Donald Trump is using a much broader definition.
August 30, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Presidential Election of 2016 , Citizenship and Naturalization , Illegal Immigration , Immigration and Emigration , Children and Childhood , Deportation
The Strip
A weekly comic strip featured in the Sunday Review.
August 23, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Presidential Election of 2016 , Illegal Immigration , Citizenship and Naturalization , Comic Books and Strips , United States Politics and Government
Jeb Bush Cites Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio in Defending Birthright Citizenship
Jeb Bush mentioned two rivals for the Republican presidential nomination in defending birthright citizenship, saying they might not be able to run for president if some in the conservative wing of the Republican Party had their way.
August 20, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Bush, Jeb , Cruz, Ted , Rubio, Marco , Canada , Cuba , Republican Party , Citizenship and Naturalization , Fourteenth Amendment (US Constitution) , Presidential Election of 2016
G.O.P. Candidates Follow Trump to the Bottom on Immigration
Donald Trump is not cornering his rivals on immigration. They are choosing to take the low road with him.
August 20, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Editorials , Presidential Election of 2016 , Trump, Donald J , Illegal Immigration , Mexico , Republican Party , Citizenship and Naturalization , United States Politics and Government , Immigration and Emigration
Roy Jones Jr. Meets With Putin
Jones Jr. of the United States, a former world champion, asked President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia for Russian citizenship.
August 20, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Boxing , Jones, Roy Jr , Russia , Putin, Vladimir V , Crimea (Ukraine) , Citizenship and Naturalization
Facts & Figures: Change Could Keep Thousands of Kansans From Voting
The proposal would cancel the voter registration applications of over 30,000 Kansans if they can't provide proof of citizenship in 90 days.
August 11, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Ward, Jim , Kansas , Citizenship and Naturalization , United States Politics and Government , Voter Registration and Requirements
Oregon: U.S. Seeks to Revoke Citizenship of Portland Imam
Federal authorities are seeking to revoke the citizenship of a Portland imam who they say tried to conceal past associations with radical Islamic groups.
July 21, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON CITIZENSHIP AND: Kariye, Mohamed Sheikh Abdirahman , Portland (Ore) , Terrorism , Citizenship and Naturalization , Justice Department , Muslims and Islam , Al Qaeda
In Colorado, Bush Explains Asian Comment
Jeb Bush, the Republican presidential candidate, responded on Tuesday to a question about his use of the term "anchor babies."
Security Crackdown in Australia
Prime Minister Tony Abbott of Australia announced national security revisions, including tighter immigration laws, and the revoking of citizenship or curbing rights of those involved in terrorism.
Appellate Court's Ruling on Arizona License Rule
A three-judge panel said it could find "no legitimate state interest" to justify treating young immigrants in a federal program differently from other noncitizens whose work permits Arizona had traditionally accepted as proof of authorized presence in the United States.
Stripped of Statehood
The Dominican Republic's top court has declared that the children of undocumented Haitian migrants are no longer entitled to citizenship.
Governor's Letter to the California Assembly
Gov. Jerry Brown of California told members of the California State Assembly that he was returning without his signature a bill on allowing noncitizens to serve on juries.
Questions About Republican's Citizenship
Senator Ted Cruz faced criticism over his dual Canadian citizenship while campaigning against the Affordable Care Act in Texas. His birthplace calls into question his eligibility to run for president.
Undocumented Reformers
Despite the risk of deportation, undocumented immigrants in Arizona are organizing to influence the pending debate on immigration reform in Washington, D.C.
Depardieu Granted Russian Citizenship
The actor Gérard Depardieu finds a Russian ally in his campaign against French taxes.
Pushing for Greater Immigration Reform
The United We Dream network's platform calling for an "inclusive pathway to citizenship," will increase pressure on President Obama and lawmakers to pass a comprehensive overhaul.
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