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Everywhere you go, every piazza you strut through, every trattoria you pass before, heads whip in your direction. And why not? You look stunning enough to stop traffic in this glamorous black number - even if it is just bicycles and scooters zooming past. Featuring a bombshell-worthy silhouette, cuffed cap sleeves, decorative button detailing down the left side, and a bold jutting collar, this daring dress leaves you looking like passion incarnate. The addition of siren red strappy heels and a floppy wide-brimmed hat only cranks up your fabulousness. Once you finally arrive at the breathtaking fountain, you take a deep breath, toss three coins over your left shoulder, and realize that you truly are living la dolce vita.
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GE Projects Sales Growth Amid Industrial Expansion
General Electric Co. said sales may increase as much as 5 percent next year as its industrial divisions return to growth and profit climbs.
Revenue in industrial units, which include the world's largest manufacturers of power-generation equipment, jet engines and locomotives, also may increase as much as 5 percent, the company said in a presentation.
Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Immelt is seeking to bolster GE's industrial business while paring the finance unit as a source of sales and profit. His moves include deals such as yesterday's $1.3 billion agreement to buy oil-field equipment maker Wellstream Holdings Plc, adding solar-energy products and investing in refrigerator factories.
"I have to say this is the best portfolio I've had since I've been CEO of the company and we're quite excited about the prospects," Immelt, 54, said in an annual outlook meeting with investors at the "Saturday Night Live" studios in GE's New York offices at 30 Rockefeller Plaza.
Immelt, who became CEO in 2001, stopped giving per-share earnings forecasts in 2009 after the company missed them twice the previous year amid the worsening financial crisis. Instead, GE gives investors and analysts a framework to calculate their own.
The Fairfield, Connecticut-based company may earn $1.12 a share this year, $1.27 a share in 2011 and $1.52 in 2012, the average estimates from analysts surveyed by Bloomberg.
Revenue Estimates
Revenue may decline to $149.8 billion this year and $143.9 billion in 2011 before climbing back to $147.9 billion in 2012, according to the estimates, as GE sheds a majority stake in NBC Universal.
Since Immelt's midyear outlook discussion in May, GE has begun investing cash amassed during the recession on two dividend increases, resumption of share buybacks and acquisitions totaling at least $5 billion, mostly tied to energy.
"The combination of good, strong, solid visible dividend growth, bolt-on mergers and acquisitions and buyback, that trilogy, is powerful," Immelt said.
The company expects to repurchase a stake sold to Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. before October, when it's callable, Immelt said.
GE sold $3 billion in preferred stock to Berkshire during the height of the financial crisis and would save an annual 10 percent special dividend payment, or about $300 million, by buying it back.
Cash Accumulation
The company accumulated cash of about $78 billion through Sept. 30, posted its second consecutive earnings gain last quarter and had simultaneous increases in service and equipment orders for the first time in two years. Discretionary cash may increase to $30 billion in 2013 from $20 billion, GE said.
"I don't want to be arrogant about it," said Immelt. "It's not my cash. It's not Jeff Immelt's cash. I want to deploy it in an investor-friendly way."
GE prefers to build businesses using its own research and development, make acquisitions in the $1 billion to $3 billion range and over time to maximize the return on total capital, Immelt said. The oil and gas unit will have a 20 percent return on total capital next year, he said.
"We have very much a long-term view in markets like oil and gas," Immelt said. "When you're GE, you don't have to do it in a day. You can do it in a decade and still have a lot of customers that want to buy your stuff."
'Good Year'
Next year, earnings will grow at both the finance unit and the industrial divisions and the pace of industrial expansion will increase further in 2012, he said.
"We're going to have a good year in 2010, a better year than I thought when I stood here a year ago," Immelt said. The company's performance was driven by GE Capital, which had a "very strong year," he said. GE Capital projected full-year profit of $3 billion on Dec. 7.
Immelt singled out GE Aviation, which had about $18 billion in revenue last year, as a model for the company's infrastructure units. He pointed to Brazil as an emerging market where GE is building investments to fuel sales growth from businesses it has owned more than a year.
GE said in November it would spend $500 million to expand energy, transportation and health-care manufacturing in Brazil while adding its fifth global research center.
Pension Expenses
GE climbed 16 percent this year through yesterday, while the Standard & Poor's 500 Index gained 11 percent. The shares gained 7 cents to $17.69 at 4:15 p.m. in New York Stock Exchange composite trading.
Net income will increase in 2011, Immelt said, even with a drag of 6 cents a share from pension costs. The company doesn't expect to make a cash contribution to its retirement plans, he said.
GE will begin separating pension results in its earnings report, starting in 2011, and report both net income and operating profit results so analysts can track operations alone, Immelt said. Its framework assumes asset returns decline to 8 percent from 8.5 percent.
Pension expense should be $2.2 billion in 2011, up from $1 billion this year, with costs declining by $100 million to $1.3 billion, Immelt said.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Weekend Sales Crew BLISS USA | Multiple Locations Internship Deadline: ASAP Applicants: BLISS is an upcoming social enterprise fashion accessories brand that offers unique, handcrafted, handmade jewelry. This exclusive jewelry is made by women survivors of VIOLENCE who have been trained and skilled to make these masterpieces. ... Paid Non-profit Corporate Easy Apply Immediate


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ChristieLyn Diller, director of marketing and communications at the Washington Humane Society, and Nalani Baeza, a foster parent, came on the show to talk about the collaboration between Dogtopia and the Washington Humane Society. They also brought an adorable Staffordshire Terrier mix named Jazzy, who needs a good home. To adopt Jazzy, contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
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|Crystal Showers
|f5+ / V2
|Start just right of the furthest left arete. Climb direct until level with a grassy ledge on the left. Avoid this, but turn the arete to the left, and climb up this to finish on top.
Lainy Budden Apr/2010
Submit a new photo of this climb.


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- Filed Under
Yerington High School needs evaluators for senior presentations.
As a volunteer, you will be responsible for listening to seniors present their individual presentations, for asking pertinent questions, and for completing an evaluation form on each presentation.
Your commitment would involve one to three hours of your time, either in the morning or afternoon, on any of these days: ...


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Remington Model 788 Centerfire Rifle
Item # UF102178820
Key Features
Action - Bolt Action
Caliber - .22-250 Rem.
Barrel Length - 24"
Weight - 8.8 Lbs.
Sights - Fixed Front/Scope Mount Bases
Our Price $499.99
Availability: Sold Out
- To buy online and deliver to a Gander Mountain store or an Independent Firearms Dealer, simply add this item to your cart. Click here for additional details.
- Firearms shipping charge of $25.00 per item.
- You must be at least 18 years old to purchase this item. State and local laws may vary.
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Prices, promotions, styles and availability may vary by store and online.
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Product DescriptionCommonly referred to as Remington's "budget tackdriver," the 788 is a solid rifle that will get the job done. The 788 utilizes a single-column detachable magazine holding 3 rounds and a unique rear-lugged bolt with nine lugs in three rows of three. Because of this design, the bolt handle lifts only 60 degrees on opening, giving more clearance to scopes in comparison to rifles with three lug bolts. This rifle features a fixed front sight and Weaver-style scope mount bases. Its wood and metal are in fair condition. Its bore is in good condition.


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When examining the scandal surrounding the Justice Department attack on reporter James Rosen and Fox News, one question that should not be left out of the congressional inquiry is, Where was the judge?
Did the request for search warrants on the phones and personal emails of a well-known reporter and Fox News actually meet constitutional requirements? Did the judge look the other way and sign this application disregarding his responsibilities? Judges are not potted plants in this process.
Was the information contained in the affidavit factual? What was the basis for thinking an established reporter with family ties was a flight risk? Was that perjury and put into the affidavit for the sole purpose of "beefing up" the affidavit? Someone swore under oath that the information in the affidavit was "true and correct."
The role the judge played in this is important because it is judges who stand between the power of the law and the citizens.


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When Spc. Jamie McMennamy came home from her deployment in Iraq, she bought herself a new car.
"I had saved a lot of money while I was over there. I am so excited I have something that is mine, something that is my very own," she said.
McMennamy, 23, joined the Army Reserves partly to get some money for college, but she hasn't had a chance to go yet because of her deployment to Iraq.
McMennamy joined the reserves after earning her general equivalency diploma in 2002.
McMennamy has been on leave for about a month after a 13-month deployment and will return to Iraq on Memorial Day.
She and a friend, Mahaley Brown, joined the 974th Quartermaster unit in Amarillo as part of the "buddy program" and were deployed two days after graduating from training.
"We've been through everything together. We have been attached at the hip," McMennamy said.
Brown said a difficult experience was made easier by having a friend nearby.
"I was grateful she was there. It wasn't easy, but it was better being there together," Brown said.
While she was deployed, McMennamy had to leave her 4-year-old son Tanner behind.
He stayed with her mother-in-law, Patsy Allen, and his father, Beau Allen, for most of the time she was gone.
"I hadn't seen him in 18 months. He's gotten so big," McMennamy said.
She said her deployment is set to end in late August or September.
"I don't want to leave my son,"she said. "I felt really bad leaving (Iraq), though. I mean, those are my buddies over there. It is just another family."
Brown said the deployment gave her a greater appreciation for the conveniences in the United States.
"You had to get used to things like no flushing toilets or running water. It was a learning experience," Brown said.
Despite her separation from her son, McMennamy said she does not regret her choice to join the reserves.
"A lot of people are against the war, but I love what I do and I love the military. I wouldn't take it back for anything," she said. "The pride you get from wearing that uniform, it's indescribable."
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2000-2005 Best Movie SongsItem #: AL.00-25999
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Arranged by Dan Coates.
Piano - Easy Piano Collection. Level: Easy Piano. Book. 104 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing. (AL.00-25999)
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Found in: Easy Movies/TV Piano Sheet Music
2000-2005 Best Movie Songs provides the music from some of the most successful movies released between 2000 and 2005. This book contains nearly 30 titles, including music from blockbuster hits like the Star Wars trilogy, Troy, the Harry Potter movies, The Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Aviator, Fantastic 4, Spider-Man, and many more!
Across the Stars (Star Wars®: Episode II Attack of the Clones) * America's Aviation Hero (The Aviator) * Breakaway (Princess Diaries II) * Can't Fight the Moonlight (Coyote Ugly) * Corpse Bride (Main Title) (The Corpse Bride) * Double Trouble (Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azakaban) * Everything Burns (Fantastic 4) * Fawkes the Phoenix (Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets) * Gollum's Song (The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers) * Hedwig's Theme (Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone) * Hero (Spider-Man) * Hogwarts' Hymn (Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire) * In Dreams (The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring) * Into the West (The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King), James Bond Theme (Die Another Day) * Remember (Troy) * You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch (Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas).
Songs Include:


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BCSPL Home
85 graduating players from the BC Soccer Premier League commit to university soccer programs
The EA SPORTS BC Soccer Premier League is pleased to announce the 85 players from its U18 boys and girls divisions who have now committed and are on their way to university soccer programs for the 2015 fall season.
click here for full story... (pdf)
CMFSC BCSPL Teams Qualify for the Provincial Premier Finals
The BC Soccer Premier Provincial Cup is the highest Youth Provincial Cup in BC which services boys and girls from the Under 13 age division to under 18. The Champions at this level in the Under 14, Under 16, and Under 18 categories qualify to compete at the National Club Championships organized by the Canadian Soccer Association. More information about the Provincial Premier Cup can be found at the following link : http://premiercup.bcsoccer.net. CMFSC congratulates the following CMFSC Boys teams for qualifying for the Provincial Premier Cup Final and wish them the best of luck to the players and coaching staff. Please come out and show your support for these teams.
Under 14 Boys Slovan - 12:00pm - Burnaby Lake West #1
Under 15 Boys Millenium - 2:30pm - Burnaby Lake West #1
Under 16 Boys Porto - 5:00pm - Burnaby Lake West #1
2015 Coquitlam Metro-Ford Players Graduate to Collegiate Play
click here for full story (pdf)
Congratulations to CMFSC Players Selected to the BC Soccer 2015 High Performance Programming Phase 1
|Christine Singh
|Under 13 Girls
|Joshua Caldwell
|Under 14 Boys
|Raegan Mackenzie
|Under 13 Girls
|Cameron Poyton
|Under 14 Boys
|Michela Estrada
|Under 14 Girls
|Brendan Morden
|Under 14 Boys
|Tannis McKay
|Under 14 Girls
|Nicholas Shewchuk
|Under 15 Boys
|Jenna Mele
|Under 14 Girls
|Nicholas Catroppa
|Under 15 Boys
|Julia Kostecki
|Under 15 Girls
|Andrew Peat
|Under 15 Boys
|Erica Reiss
|Under 16 Girls
|Burhan Waisy
|Under 16 Boys
|Hamish Ogden
|Under 13 Boys
|Cooper Courvoisier
|Under 16 Boys
|Jacob McCall
|Under 14 Boys
|Suhail Baresh
|Under 16 Boys
|Christian Comuzzi
|Under 14 Boys
|Anthony Page-Vincelli
|Under 14 Boys
UFV Alan Errington retires and Tom Lowndes takes Reins
CMFSC would like to congratulate Alan Errington on his retirement from the University of Fraser Valley and Tom Lowndes appointment as the interim head coach. Alan is the current Head Coach of the CMFSC Under 13 Boys BCSPL team and Tom Lowndes is the current Head Coach of the CMFSC Under 18 BCSPL team. Alan has a legendary coaching career including the Vancouver 86ers and the National Team. More information about Alan's career can be found at the following link.
Congratulations to the following players for selection to the 2003 Coquitlam Metro-Ford SC BC Soccer Premier League Intake Teams.
|2003 Intake Girls
|2003 Intake Boys
|Birlyn Allen
|Dawson Brown
|Yasmeene Ball
|Ryan Edwards
|Jessica Carvatta
|Kieren Eve
|Kaya Crescenzo
|Markus Granander
|Emma Ferraro
|Maximillian Graw
|Sophia Ferreira
|Amer Kesedzic
|Tiana Gomes
|Stefan Lakovic
|Meghan Harder
|Awsteen Mushtuk
|Neve Hayes
|Michael Ng
|Marisa Lorenz
|Alexander Oliver
|Isabella Muzzolini
|Michael Johann Osorio
|Jessica Nonis
|Jonah Padberg
|Mia Pietramala
|Kieran Sheriff
|Amaya Salvino
|Anthony White
|Tianna Spyridis
|Eric White
|Jamie Vanstone
|Ryo Yoshida
|Taylor Matthews
|Rick Zhang
CMFSC BC Soccer Premier League 2015 Season Frequently Asked Questions
The following link provides information on the BCSPL Programming for the 2015 season.
2015 CMFSC BCSPL Season FAQ.pdf
2015 EA Sports BCSPL FAQ for the 2003 Born Player
The following link provides information on the Evaluation Process for the 2003 Born Player for BCSPL.
2015 EA Sports BC Soccer Premier League - FAQ for the 2003 born player.pdf
Under 13 BC Soccer Premier League Evaluations
Please click here for all the information on the 2003 Born BCSPL Intake Evaluations.
Former CMFSC Player Selected to Canada Under 17 National Women's Team
Coquitlam Metro-Ford Soccer Club want to extend a huge congratulations to Caitlin Shaw, former 2001 Born BCSPL Player. Caitlin was selected to the Women's Regional EXCEL Centre (REX) which is part of the Canada Soccer Pathway and a partnership between BC Soccer and the Vancouver Whitecaps. The National Excel Program is a six-year structure for developing female players U14 to U20 who demonstrate the highest level of ability in preparation for their contribution to Canada's Women's National team. More information about the REX program can be found at the following link - http://www.bcsoccer.net/high-performance. Caitlin has also been selected to the Under 17 National Team for their next tournament in California where they will face Japan, USA, and Mexico. More information about this can be found at the following link -
CMFSC BC Soccer Premier League (BCSPL) players Selected to the 2015 BC Soccer High Performance Programming.
Congratulations to the following players who were selected to the BC Soccer High Performance Program (Winter Phase 2 Selections).
|Under 13 Boys - Luca Antongiovanni
Under 13 Boys - Dante Bandiera
Under 13 Boys - Alexander Cordeiro
Under 13 Boys - Hamish Ogden
Under 13 Girls - Hannah Golding
Under 13 Girls - Raegan Mackenzie
Under 13 Girls - Michaela Salvino
Under 13 Girls - Christine Singh
Under 13 Girls - Camellia Xu
Under 14 Boys - Cameron Poyton
Under 14 Boys - Patrick Ruszcyk
Under 14 Boys - Anthony Page-Vincelli
Under 14 Boys - Joshua Caldwell
|Under 14 Boys - Lucas Ciulla
Under 14 Boys - Christian Comuzzi
Under 14 Boys - Brendan Morden
Under 14 Girls - Jenna Mele
Under 15 Boys - Nicholas Shewchuk
Under 15 Boys - Kevin Brazil
Under 15 Boys - Nicholas Catroppa
Under 15 Boys - Andrew Peat
Under 15 Girls - Sayla Ishida-Brigga
Under 15 Girls - Julia Kostecki
Under 16 Boys - Cooper Courvoisier
Under 16 Girls - Adrianna Babinski
PowerUp Sports Management
CMFSC is pleased to announce the roll-out of a new registration system from PowerUp Sports Management that will:
- improve member service
- enhance communication
- reduce paper use, and
- increase overall operational efficiency
The system is currently being piloted with our 2015 Premier League season, affecting just 225 of the club's 3,500 players. Assuming a successful pilot, PowerUp will be rolled out club-wide with our 2015-16 season registration in the Spring of 2015.
PowerUp replaces Thriva, CMFSC's previous registration system, and is integrated with the emergency management solution provided by ePACT Networks, which Premier League families successfully piloted earlier this year. The system also repatriates the payment processing capabilities within the club through services provided by Beanstream, a Canadian company like PowerUp.
For 2015 Premier League Registration, visit:
…then click the SIGN UP tab to create a new member profile.
Upon completion of a successful pilot, PowerUp will handle our player/team registration, member/volunteer communications, league/tournament scheduling and payment processing needs, and serve as the hub for other external systems, such as criminal record checks and emergency preparedness.
You can read more about the systems and products:
- CMFSC Emergency Preparedness, Agreements and Waivers
- PowerUp - http://www.powerupsports.com/
- PowerUp Workflow Overview
- ePACT - https://www.epactnetwork.com
- ePACT Workflow Overview
Questions regarding the systems can be directed to CMFSC President, Alex Barnetson at firstname.lastname@example.com. Registration questions should be directed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
The project is an ambitious one, so your patience and understanding as we roll out the new systems and processes is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
BC Soccer Premier League 2015 Team Evaluations
CMFSC does not hold open evaluations for our current BC Soccer Premier League Teams (BCSPL). Prospective players are identified through scouting and recommendations and are invited in for regular team training sessions for an assessment. If you are an MSL player or currently playing in the BCSPL and seeking an evaluation with CMFSC, please complete our interested player sign-up at the following link. Coaches will be re-evaluating their teams beginning November 15th and inviting players into training sessions.
BCSPL Interested Player Signup
*Please note that all requests will be reviewed but not all players invited into an evaluation session.*
CMFSC BCSPL U15B Tim Solinger plays for U16 team Dutch 1st Division club Almere City
|CMFSC BCSPL U15 boys midfielder Tim Solinger has agreed to play this season for the U16 team of Dutch First Division club Almere City. Tim is due to play in his first game this coming weekend (October 4/5) as an attacking midfielder. During his time at CMF Tim was involved in trials with the Vancouver Whitecaps Residency as well as training camps with both the Provincial and National youth teams. Congratulations and good luck with this new opportunity Tim!
The additional players added from CMFSC BC Premier League teams include, Jared Carlin, Logan Chung, Jacob McCall, Tudo Mihaila, Brendan Morden, and Nikolas White. Congratulations to these players and we wish them the best of luck in the Whitecaps programming. http://www.whitecapsfc.com/news/2014/08/vancouver-whitecaps-fc-announce-2014-15-pre-residency-roster
Under 13 Boys - Saturday, June 28th - 3:00pm
Under 16 Boys - Saturday, June 28th - 1:00pm
Under 18 Boys - Saturday, June 28th 11:00am
Under 13 Girls - Sunday, June 29th - 3:00pm
Under 16 Girls - Sunday, June 29th - 11:00am
Under 18 Girls - Sunday, June 29th - 5:00pm
All games will take place at the McLeod Athletic Park in Langley. https://email@example.com,-122.628719,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x172864740b733aac
The EA SPORTS BC Soccer Premier League is pleased to announce the four players who will each receive $1000 scholarships from the BCSPL.
Please see the attached release by clicking here...
61 players from the BC Soccer Premier League commit to university soccer program
Vancouver, BC – May 7, 2014
The EA SPORTS BC Soccer Premier League is pleased to announce the 61 players from its U18 boys and girls divisions who have now committed to university soccer programs for the 2014 fall season.
[ read full story ]
The inaugural Northwest League Champions Cup took place on December 14/16 in Woodinville, WA, matching the league Champions from the EA Sports BC Soccer Premier League against the League Champions from Washington's Regional Club League. In the U15 Boys Division, Coquitlam Metro-Ford's defeated Eastside, 4-1 to clinch the title. This rounds off a remarkable year for the Spartans as the U15 League Winner, U15 BC Premier Cup Champion, and now the U15 Northwest League Champions Cup. Congratulations to all the players and staff for a very successful season. More information can be found here.
CMFSC U17 Barca and U15 win the BC Soccer Premier League Cup Finals
Congratulations to CMFSC Barca who defeated Mountain United and the Under 15 Spartans who defeated Fusion FC in the League Cup finals on Saturday, November 16th.
Our Under 18 BCSPL Sparta Boys team has fourteen of the seventeen 1995 Born players continuing their education at a Post-Secondary institution. Twelve of the seventeen eligible players have accepted roster spots or red-shirts positions in Post Secondary institutions. In addition there is 3 players heading to Europe on trials with Professional teams.
On the Girls side this season we only have 4 graduating BCSPL players. All four are continuing their education at Post-Secondary institutions with two of the four players accepting roster spots at their respective Universities.
Congratulations to the following players we wish them the best of luck in their continued journey as a student athlete.
|Bryan Cadman
|UBC Okanagan
|Giovanni Carida
|UBC Okanagan
|Graham Kasper
|McGill University
|Lucas Krivak
|UBC Okanagan
|Alexander Lazazzera
|UBC Okanagan
|Hyun Jun Lee
|Kwantlen College Surrey
|Sean Northcote
|Kwantlen College Surrey
|Luigi Polisi
|Mitchell Popadynetz
|Otis Sandhu
|Alejandro Varela
|Douglas College
|Je Woung Youn
|McGill Montreal
|Alexa Bannister-Thompson
|University of Toronto
|Lauren Askew
|University of Victoria
|Phase 2 PTP Selections Boys
|Phase 2 PTP Selections Girls
|Jared Carlin
|Under 13 Boys
|Katie Ward
|Under 13 Girls
|Nicholas Catroppa
|Under 13 Boys
|Jayden Neilsen
|Under 13 Girls
|Andrew Pleat
|Under 13 Boys
|Cooper Courvoisier
|Under 14 Boys
|Nadia Hakeem
|Under 14 Girls
|Joey Mijaljevic
|Under 14 Boys
|Joel Webb
|Under 14 Boys
|Timothy Solinger
|Under 14 Boys
|Tak Tasaka
|Under 14 Boys
|Stefan Camner
|Under 15 Boys
|Lauren Daluz
|Under 15 Girls
|Jared Horvath
|Under 15 Boys
|Alexandra DeMille
|Under 15 Girls
|Matthew McIlwrick
|Under 15 Boys
|Selena Karmali
|Under 15 Girls
|Matteo Polisi
|Under 15 Boys
|Amber Odenwald
|Under 15 Girls
|Nate Trampleasure
|Under 15 Boys
|Sam Lee
|Under 15 Boys
|Janko Vong
|Under 15 Boys
|Kiya Darbandi
|Under 16 Boys
|Dylan McCrindle
|Under 16 Boys


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DESCRIPTION JOB SUMMARY: The Billing Representative is responsible for preparing clean and accurate claims for submission to insurance carriers to ensure timely reimbursement. This position assists with training of new hires and supports the Reimbursement Services Collection and10/13/2015 Boston, MA Save This Job
Position Research Associate reporting to Sr. Vice President of R&D and Business Development in Woburn, MA, USA Position Description The Research Associate will interact and collaborate closely with scientists, and will be involved in research activities, including experimental10/13/2015 Woburn, MA Save This Job
Position Process Development and Validation Engineer in Woburn, MA, USA Position Description The Process Development and Validation Engineer will be responsible to manage and perform all functions associated with process development, process transfer and scale up at an external10/13/2015 Woburn, MA Save This Job
Position Director of Systems (Instrument) Development reporting to Sr. Vice President of R&D and Business Development in Woburn, MA, USA Position Description The Director of Systems (Instrument) Development will be responsible for delivering a robust molecular diagnostic10/13/2015 Woburn, MA Save This Job
As a Sales Trainer, you will be responsible for the training and development of new and established Inbound Marketing Specialists, Account Managers and Business Development Reps in a very fast-paced and rapidly changing environment. You will exe10/13/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
The HubSpot Recruiting team is responsible for leading the charge to find, attract, and hire talent into all parts of the company against a high bar for performance, potential, and culture-fit. We need a resourceful and proactive multi-tasker to help us c10/13/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
We are looking for conceptual thinkers with great design skills who can bring the biggest of ideas to life while stay flexible and manage the day-to-day design workload. In return we offer beer, skittles and unlimited vacation, NBD.10/13/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
HubSpot is looking for an exceptional front-end web developer to join the marketing team. This is a great opportunity to work on a small team that has a VERY big impact on the entire organization. Our websites are seen by more than 40 million people each10/13/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
The Technical Support Manager is responsible for leading a team of Technical Support Engineers in providing a superior customer experience to small, medium and Fortune 100 customers utilizing the Bit9 endpoint security solution in their environment.This l10/13/2015 Waltham, MA Save This Job
Location: Milton, Massachusetts Apply Now orApply with Indeed Qualifications: Requirements: Must be comfortable navigating an iPad (one will be provided) Great communication skills Comfortable talking to the public face-to-face This is an entry-level position Available 310/12/2015 Milton, MA Save This Job
All times are in India Standard Time. ID 2015-1040 # of Openings 1 Location FirstFuel Posted Date 4/7/2015 Category Sales More information about this job: Overview: FirstFuel is looking for a motivated sales professional to manage FirstFuel?s business and cover accounts in10/12/2015 Boston, MA Save This Job
ID 2015-1045 # of Openings 2 Location FirstFuel Posted Date 4/8/2015 Category Software Engineering More information about this job: Overview: Join a growing team of Ruby on Rails Software Engineers responsible for building and maintaining the front end of FirstFuel's product10/12/2015 Lexington, MA Save This Job
HubSpot is looking for Customer Training Specialists who are interested in delivering creative, in-person training to help customers learn how to use our software to achieve their inbound goals.10/11/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
Looking for a hands-on role at HubSpot We're looking for our next Facilities Coordinator to keep our company moving day in and day out. Think you have what it takes Apply here10/10/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
The Platform Diagnostics and Health Engineer is responsible for enhancing and maintaining the Platform Diagnostics Service, a system which collects, analyzes and reports on diagnostic data from product deployments. Responsibilities i10/10/2015 Waltham, MA Save This Job
Location: USA, Westborough, MA Aternity is seeking a senior level Product Management professional to define feature enhancements and drive development for the Aternity Workforce APM solution. Aternity Inc., the industry?s leader in providing End User Experience Management (EUEM)10/9/2015 Westborough, MA Save This Job
Location: Southwest Region, USA Aternity is seeking a goal-driven, experienced senior level software sales professional to play a fundamental role of building revenues in the company?s Southwest Region by selling Aternity?s Workforce APM solution through direct customer contacts10/9/2015 Westborough, MA Save This Job
The right person should be a strong marketing generalist with particular strength in content creation and data analysis. This person should have an understanding of the full marketing funnel and experience running marketing campaigns that include audience10/9/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
HubSpot's Product Marketing team focuses on the positioning, launch strategy, sales and adoption of the full collection of HubSpot products.10/9/2015 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
Location:Boston, MA Job Code:581 # of Openings:1 Description At DataXu, our Customer Success methodology is based on providing the best support for our clients that use the DataXu Platform for managing omni-channel digital marketing programs. The DataXu Support Specialist has a10/8/2015 Boston, MA Save This Job


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I thought it would be cool to give you a before/after view of my work "Estranged" which received a daily deviation yesterday (see last post). Why am I doing this? In the making of this image I really struggled to get that look I had intended, I had to try out a lot of things before I could finally make the decision which processing steps would work the best.
And here you can compare the RAW image with the final outcome


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38 years of experience
Video profile
Plano, TX 75075 Phone number & directions
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Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
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Dr. Rovners entire staff is absolutely impressive!! I moved across the country in week 34 of my pregnancy & they took me on as a patient. I was also considered a high risk pregnancy as well, so I thought that should be noted. From Terri, who books the appointments, to Gina & Fran who are his nurses, to Dr. Rovner himself I have never come across such a professional & caring team of people. They have made my husband & I feel important from our first visit. Dr. Rovner oozes with enthusiasm for his profession & there is no denying he loves delivering every new baby! I thank God that we have been so blessed by this team of people & would recommend them to anyone seeking out prenatal care or an obgyn.
Dr. Rovner has delivered both of my babies and is an amazing doctor. I have been going to him for over 20 years now and he has always been kind and compassionate. Whenever I have been anxious about my test results, he always says "I will let you know when to worry." His office staff is very supportive and helpful. Most of them use him as their OBGYN as well.
Dr. Rovner is the best. My husband and I went to see him when I was just 12 weeks along because another OBGYN told us that the fetus would not survive without tumor removal. We went to Rovner for a2nd opinion and I am glad we did. If we would have done the removal our son would not have made it. Dr Rovner took a look and told us he did not see a need and to bring the baby in and let him see it once he was born. Our son is now 6 months old and he would not be here if it was not for Dr. Rovner. Would recommend him to anyone.
There have been two cases of women claiming to have had one of her twins stolen, several years apart. ??? Coincidence?
My daughter and I have used Dr Rovner for 26 years. He also delivered my grandson. He is the best, I would never consider using a different OB/GYN. Whe he tells me something, I know it will be honest and definitely in my best interest. Look no further, Dr Rovner is the Best!!
Dr. Rovner actually works at 2 hospitals. He also works at Baylor in Frisco.


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"We are thrilled to now offer Hojiblanca extra virgin olive oil and provide our shoppers the opportunity to bring the flavors of Spain to their own kitchens," said Vince Colatriano, vice president, Grocery, Dairy and Frozen Foods, Kings Food Markets. "Kings has a long tradition of seeking out rare finds on behalf of our customers. We are constantly looking for the best tastes and highest quality ingredients, and Hojiblanca extra virgin olive oil is the perfect addition to our offerings, as it delivers on both."
Many times consumers will only buy extra virgin olive oil for special occasions because of the high price tag. However, one will be able to find the 17 ounce Hojiblanca extra virgin olive oil bottle for just $7.69 at all Kings Food Markets, which is affordable enough to be an everyday product. And from October through December it will only be $5.99. It's also healthy enough, as studies suggest, to help combat breast cancer, which is especially important to know since this month is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
"We are proud to have our products at all Kings Food Markets, which happens to also be our own neighborhood store. Our philosophy is very similar to Kings Food Markets. We also support local farmers since we are 'the farmer' who has complete control over the growing, pressing, and packing of all extra virgin olive oil products. Our products come directly from our farms to the consumer's table," said Enrique Escudero, CEO of Hojiblanca USA, Inc.
About Hojiblanca USA, Inc.: Hojiblanca USA, Inc. is the American subsidiary of Grupo Hojiblanca, a group of coops headquartered in Spain. It's one of the largest producer of extra virgin olive oil and table olives in the world. Hojiblanca USA, Inc. is located in Dumont, NJ where it's an importer, distributor, and marketing company offering a wide variety of products for retail and food service.
Follow Hojiblanca on social media for a list of its heart-healthy recipes:
About Kings Food Markets: For more than 75 years, Kings Food Markets has provided North and Central New Jersey, Long Island, New York, and most recently, Old Greenwich, Connecticut, with the highest quality foods paired with unique shopping experiences. Kings is based in Parsippany, NJ, with 25 stores serving the region. For more information, visit www.kingsfoodmarkets.com. Shoppers can also find Kings on Facebook (www.facebook.com/


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Life is what happens
It has been a long time since my last blog post here. To be more precise it has been 72 days without a blog post. That's a huge gap considering that previously I published a blog post every day.
Finally the Christmas time has come and I got time to reflect on the past two months and all the things that has happened. During this time I got caught up with an unexpected client work through my web development company Hedgehog Solutions. I had stopped all regular development work for clients since I started building Datazenit, but this was an interesting opportunity that was too hard to resist. I probably won't talk about the details here anytime soon, but this got me thinking about what are things that matter to my company and myself. In a way it was refreshing to do something else for a while, but Datazenit was still bugging me in the back of my head and I felt sad that I have so little time to spend on it. Now I am trying to reduce the amount of time spent on client work and re-focus back on Datazenit. We are already planning next batches of beta invites in the beginning of January, but there are some things that needs to be fixed before that.
Sensei Grid is going strong and is still our most popular open source project. I had a chance to fix some minor bugs recently and fine-tune the demo page. Sensei Grid is an integral part of Datazenit and the development will continue as expected. Our initial attempts at open source were successful and worthwhile, and we are planning to release more open source projects next year. Who knows, maybe at some point Datazenit will be fully open source.
There are some changes planned for Hedgehog Solutions around February next year. We have decided to finally design and develop a website for the company itself, because currently we are the shoemaker whose children go barefoot. We never advertised our design and web development services because it wasn't our main focus anyway, but this could change soon. I am actively trying to get more resources onboard so I don't have to jump between all our projects and could focus more on Datazenit.
Ok, enough rambling today.
Have a satisfactory time during the holidays and don't burn any Christmas trees.


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In light of recent events, lets just hold our loved ones (and our loves ones to come) just that much tighter tonight. Families, friends, and our nation suffered a horrible loss today but I propose before the debates about gun control start, and the fight about the 2nd amendment begins, lets remember to send some prayers to the borken hearted tonight. All im saying is, lets remeber what is the most important before the war of guns breaks loose, you know.
Lets all just hold our babies and bellies just that much tighter tonight *trigger*
"When a woman gives birth to a crack baby, you do not by her a puppy."
-Emily Gilmore
Comments (6)
i couldn't agree with you more. I live in clackamas oregon, the site of a mall shooting earlier this week. And now to hear this horrific tragety......my heart hurts for all those people who lost a little child, and all the loved ones that lost a family member. It makes me sad that there is so much hate in a world full of humans that were created in the image of God. We were made to love each other the way He loves us. Whatever you believe, it's undeniable that we all need love. I pray we all begin to see how distorted we've become and look to the One who gives life. I pray we begin to come together as a race regardless of any differences. And may everyone remind your loved ones of how much they are loved by you; after all, tomorrow isn't promised.
Today was just a horribly sad day full of tears for all the loved ones lost in Connecticut today. My family lived there for some time during my high school years and it's a travesty that it happened so close to the holidays. I mean, of course any time of year would be dreadful, but all those poor parents have to first mourn their lost babies then feel their loss all over again when they see their gifts that will never be played with. My heart goes out to all of them.
Tammy ~ DH Jason 7/28/06
Mommy to Gracelon 5/17/08 & Kaylee 9/25/10
Our third little girl is due in May!
It makes me want to just keep this baby inside forever. As much as I don't like pregnancy, at least I can protect her a bit more when she's in me.
Seize Hope for Jack (3/2009)
Maggie Rose (5/20/13)
Our Lord is caring for all those 20 babies that died there today. I'm praying that their families left behind will have peace in knowing that their babies are in His hands.


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2. Preventive benefits should be an essential component of meaningful health care coverage, and incentives should be built into the health care system to promote appropriate preventive health strategies.
All public and private sector health insurance benefits' packages should provide for the identification, monitoring and treatment of risk factors that lead to cardiovascular disease and stroke in patients of all ages.
3. All residents of the United States should receive affordable, high quality health care.
Health care reform should promote improvements and the evaluation of the quality of care delivered, including adherence to clinical practice guidelines and education efforts to help consumers evaluate health care quality.
4. Race, gender and geographic disparities in health care must be eliminated.
Health care reform proposals should, at a minimum, encourage monitoring, reporting and evaluation of data regarding the consistency and equity of health care delivery. Standardized, evidence-based quality measures should be used for this purpose.
5. Support of biomedical and health services research should be a national priority, and inflation-adjusted funding for the National Institutes of Health must be maintained and expanded.
Health care reform initiatives should support increased investments in biomedical research to accelerate the identification of causes and the cures for disease, especially cardiovascular disease and stroke.
6. The United States' health care workforce should continue to grow and diversify through a sustained and substantial national commitment to medical education and clinical training.
Any health care reform proposal should provide sufficient public health funding, medical education funding and clinical training resources for programs that improve chronic disease management, care coordination and patient-centered care.
|SOURCE American Heart Association
Copyright©2008 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


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The pot-smoking duo return as they try to outrun authorities who suspect them of being terrorists when they try to sneak a bong on board their flight to Amsterdam.
While the jokes run out of puff before the closing credits, you've got to love this stoner duo.
Reviewed by Kim Newman
Read The Full Empire Review »
Click for the full Empire review and post your own review and rating.


text: CBS News, YouTube Dying Basketball Player Scores in Game, Moves Entire Nation By TheFW Staff November 3, 2014 | TheFW The most heartbreaking sports story of the year just got more even more heartbreaking. Read More|Comment Category: Daily Distraction, Health, News, Sports, Videos Tags: basketball player Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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The Spoonflower Handbook is here!
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Bottoms up, Sam fans.
Readers of my blog know that I'm a big cocktail enthusiast and really enjoy digging into the
Newburyport is a place that I enjoy visiting, but it's just far enough away that I don'
Several years ago while visiting Japan, I had the opportunity to experience the Japanese ve
This week, I'm off to one of my favorite places in the world, New Orleans, for what is, in my
Kerry J. Byrne is a food writer for the Herald and began his career here writing one of the nation's first newspaper beer columns. In his spare time, he pens thoughtful Buffalo wing-themed haiku and publishes the critically acclaimed ColdHardFootballFacts.com. Kerry also writes for SportsIllustrated.com, was twice voted North America's best beer writer at the Great American Beer Festival and has been honored by the Pro Football Writers of America for the nation's best game reporting and enterprise reporting.
Roger Berkowitz is the president and CEO of the Legal Sea Foods empire. He began his career at age 10 working at his family's fish market in Inman Square, and he now oversees all restaurant, retail and mail order operations for the Legal Sea Foods brand.
Mary Ann Esposito is the host of PBS's "Ciao Italia," America's longest-running cooking show. She has cooked alongside legendary chefs like Jacques Pepin, Julia Child and Todd English, and she has written 12 of her own cookbooks. Learn more about Mary Ann at ciaoitalia.com.
Carole Lee de Jong is the creator of Tensecondkitchentips.com and the author of "Ten Second Tips for the Kitchen", a compendium of over 200 clever tips, hints and secrets you never knew existed that any cook can use every day. She shares her tips and advice to save time, money and will share every day, simple solutions for all anyone who cooks.
Chef Kevin Long's career is a virtual star map of the NE culinary scene. He started at Hingham's Tosca in 1995, where he was quickly appointed sous chef under renowned Chef Ken Oringer. Long joined restaurateur Seth Woods for the opening of Aquitaine in the South End before returning to Tosca in 1999 as Executive Chef. Today the 39-year-old chef oversees Empire, Red Lantern and six other celebrated New England restaurants for Big Night Entertainment Group.


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March 14, 2009
Justin Rowland
LSU has already received a commitment from Many tight end Nick Jacobs, who will undoubtedly be ranked as one of the top prospects in the state when those rankings come out. The Tigers are also in hot pursuit of another tight end. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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Favorite films
Recent activityAll films
Recent reviewsMore
Gone with the Wind 1939
The first time I watched this movie was in high school... where I was "forced" to watch it as a "civil war time piece." I didn't hate it back then, but I definitely did not like it... thinking it was long and boring.
Now that I re-watched it (when I am older and wiser) I have a new outlook on it! I definitely still think it is long, but it is not boring. I am very impressed by the acting by Vivien Leigh. She makes the lead character hate-able and relatable. I upgraded my rating to 4 stars based on her portrayal of Scarlett.
Modern Times 1936
Popular reviewsMore
Annie Hall 1977
I was pleasantly surprised with this movie. The story was compelling and somehow very relatable even though I haven't been through the exact experience. Maybe a testament to the similarities in all relationships and human nature. The movie itself was interestingly done... with soliloquies, overlaid scenes, and witty banter. Maybe, I should say, witty whining.
The General 1926
This was my first Buster Keaton movie... and I loved it! He (as in the character) is not as silly as Charlie Chaplin, but the situations are just as silly. The movie had a particular flow to it... although I found that the music didn't always match the scene. And now the song is stuck in my head again.


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UPDATE: It's all here! Pics below, more pics coming.
Updated Parts list:
Kona Honzo 20L
Rockshox Revelation RCT3 140mm
Headset: Cane Creek Forty top cup, Hope bottom cup
Rockshox Reverb 125mm seatpost
Bontrager Evoke RXL Carbon saddle
Hope bolted seatpost collar
Stans Flows on Hope Pro 2 Evo SS with Supercomps
Rocket Ron 2.25 Fr & Ikon 2.2 Rr tubeless
Hope Tech M4 Special Ed w/ 183mm/203mm floaters
North Shore Billet brake mounts
Sram XO Cranks w/ 28T HBC Ring
Time Roc Atac Carbon pedals
Surly 17T cog
Sram PC-890 chain
Easton Haven Carbon bar
Easton Haven 70mm stem
Bontrager Rhythm grips
All titanium bolts except dropouts.
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Thread: My first ground-up build
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Class Notes
Class Notes | Obituaries
Submit a Class Note or Obituary »
Showing obituaries submitted in the last year
William Alvord "Al" Wolff '40 passed away in his sleep Sept. 6, 2014, at Maravilla in Santa Barbara, Calif., with family at his side. Al, as he was called, was born in San Francisco on Nov. 18, 1917 to William Alvord Wolff, Sr. and Debora Jones Wolff. He was the second oldest of 6 children. All of his siblings pre-deceased him as did his first wife of 49 years, Marcella Jensen Wolff and his second wife of 18 years, Connie Duckworth Wolff.
Long before he became an early Warren Buffett investor and a wealthy philanthropist, Lee Seemann '42 was a 23-year-old from Omaha piloting a B-17 over Germany. Seemann, a decorated war hero who often called himself "an incredibly lucky guy," died on June 2, 2015, in Omaha. He was 95.
Seemann was born May 10, 1920, in Minnesota, but his father, a car dealer, soon moved the family to Omaha. Lee attended Dundee Elementary and Central High, class of '38. At 6-foot-1 and 210 pounds, he played football at Santa Clara University in California, where he took part in ROTC and was president of the senior class. After World War II, in which he survived a number of close calls, he met Willa Davis, who immediately liked him.
Seemann bombed the Normandy coast on D-Day, June 6, 1944, and flew his final mission on Aug. 9. Some 30,000 American airmen based in England died in the war, but Seemann enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with his mother in Omaha.He received the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross (twice), the Purple Heart and the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters. He recounts his harrowing tales in his 1998 memoir with David Harding, titled I Thought We Were Goners.
Lee became a branch manager at International Harvester and later started his own business, Seemann Truck and Trailer.Willa's father was a prominent Omaha urologist, Dr. Edwin Davis. He and the Seemanns, still in their 20s, invested with Buffett in the late 1950s and built large fortunes. Over the years, Lee and Willa Seemann have donated quietly to universities, hospitals, museums, churches and other charities. In the 1990s, they were major contributors to the Strategic Air & Space Museum. They also donated to his high school, and a decade ago Central named its new football facility Seemann Stadium.
In 2000, Seemann underwent heart bypass surgery. In recent times he was in hospice care, and his wife said he died from various old-age ailments.
John "Jack" Goodspeed Matthews '43, J.D. '49 was 93 and passed away peacefully on Dec. 23, 2014.
Frank Joseph Giansiracusa '44 passed away peacefully at Saratoga Retirement Community on November 1, 2014, with family at his bedside. Frank was born July 22, 1922, in San Jose and lived his entire life in the Bay Area. He graduated from Bellarmine College Prep and obtained a full scholarship to Santa Clara University. He received his medical degree in 1946 from the University of California, San Francisco, where he met and married the love of his life, Bernice Freericks. He practiced internal medicine with special interest in cardiology for 40 years, serving Santa Clara Valley from his office across the street from O'Connor Hospital. He was active in the medical community serving as president of the medical staff at O'Connor Hospital in 1963 and was instrumental in establishing their first Coronary Care Unit. He was a member of the American Medical Association and active at the state level as a delegate of the Santa Clara County Medical Society for many years. He maintained his interest in medicine and regularly attended continuing medical education conferences well after retiring. Frank was proud of his Sicilian heritage and enjoyed monthly Amici d'Oro luncheons. His other passions included his family, golf, the Monterey Bay area, reading, monitoring the stock market, and following the 49ers.
He was preceded in death by his parents Salvatore and Cecilia (Accardi) Giansiracusa, brother Joseph Giansiracusa '41, and wife of 64 years Bernice (Freericks) Giansiracusa MD. He is survived by children Richard (Ellen), Anne (Michael) and Susan Giansiracusa, grandchildren Jennifer (Ron) and Kathryn (Dave) Giansiracusa, cousin Michael (Edie) Giansiracusa, sister-in-law Loreene Giansiracusa '41, nephews Robert, David, Joseph Jr., Adam, and niece, Elisabeth.
Peter Connolly Dolcini '47 February 27, 1925, to November 4, 2014. A man deeply connected with the land of West Marin County, Peter died peacefully, at home, with his wife of 65 years, Louise, at his side. Peter was a talented man, well versed in chemistry, biology, physics, astronomy, creative writing and languages, but that does not begin to scratch the surface of who he was. A deeply spiritual, generous and accepting man, Peter made friends wherever he and Louise travelled, whether to Italy or to the local dry cleaners in Petaluma. His wry sense of humor and thoughtful intelligence enlivened many discussions and family parties.
Peter had a long and varied work life. He worked on his family ranch and dairy as a young man. After graduating from Santa Clara University, Peter was employed as a forensic chemist in Berkeley, CA, performing top secret tests on air samples from Soviet atomic test sites. He then built and ran a family business with his brothers and cousins in Stockton, CA: All Jersey Farms Drive-In Dairy. He also used his chemistry and dairy background to make and sell delicious ice cream at his own ice cream parlor, The Gold Mine. After his Stockton sojourn, Peter and Louise moved their family of six children, Lucille, Tom (Carlene), Marilyn (Herm), Carol (Abram), Elaine, and Barbara (Michael), back to his beloved West Marin. They settled into 50+ years of a happy life in Hicks Valley, where Peter worked in the dairy and beef ranching business with his brothers and cousins. It was, however, as a teacher that he was able to put into practice his true vocation. Peter and Louise teamed up as Principal (Louise) and Teacher's Aide (Peter) at the local one-room Lincoln District Elementary School.
After retirement, Peter spent many happy years gardening, birding, travelling, studying Spanish and Italian, and especially enjoying being a part of the unfolding lives of his children, in-laws, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews, cousins, neighbors and friends. He was a remarkable man who honed and polished, without effort and with great love, the magic of the double-sided coin of learning and teaching. He loved a good gathering, loved the land of West Marin, and most of all loved Louise and his family. We will miss him every day.
John Kerwin "Jack" Nunneley '48 was born on October 19, 1927. He passed away on November 11, 2014, in the loving care of his family. He was 87 years young. A third-generation native Californian, Jack was raised on an apricot and prune ranch in Saratoga. He attended Los Gatos High School and Santa Clara University before being appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. There, he met and married the love of his life, Cynthia Ainsworth Flynn.
He served in the Navy from 1951-81 and was qualified to command nuclear submarines. His final tour was as the commander of the Mare Island Naval Base, where he had previously been stationed in 1966 to commission and become the first commander of the USS Mariano G. Vallejo (SSBN-658), a ballistic-missile submarine. Those who knew Jack remember his many, often hilarious, stories about life at sea and the camaraderie of those who serve together.
After retiring from the Navy, Jack pursued his passion for community service and was very active in the United Way, Rotary Club, and other philanthropic activities. He moved to Scotts Valley in 2008 after the untimely loss of Cynthia to live with his son, John Jr.. He is survived by his three loving children, Catherine, Cynthia Nunneley '75, and John Nunneley Jr. M.S. '80, seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. He will be missed and always loved by all who knew him.
November 26, 2013 marked the passing of Philip G. Rizzo M.S. '49, 89, of St. Augustine. A beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, and devout Catholic, Phil was truly of The Greatest Generation, born in San Jose, California, and serving four years in the Army Air Force during World War II. He is survived by his wife Alene M. Rizzo, with whom he recently celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary.
He utilized his Masters in Mechanical Engineering from Santa Clara University to good advantage during his 32 year career in management at American Can Company. He loved his family, was an avid golfer, musician, and dog-lover. He enjoyed life, loved people, and those he met knew he had a genuine interest in them. One of the distinct honors in his life was being able to help President Ronald Reagan celebrate his 79th, 80th, and 81st birthdays. In 2012, he and Alene left his beloved California to live with his family in Florida, and became members of San Juan del Rio Catholic Church.
He is survived by: Six children Paul (Nancy) Rizzo of Portland, Ore., Carol (John) Scherer of St. Augustine, Fla., Thomas Rizzo of Houston, Texas, Ricci (Tamara) Rizzo of Boston, Mass., Rion (Yvonne) Rizzo of Atlanta, Ga., Darren Rizzo of Newport Beach, Calif.; seven grandchildren Justin (Amanda) Barney, Nathan (Kelly) Scherer, Christopher (Lacey) Rizzo, Dustin Rizzo, Lisa (Christopher) Stone, Brian Rizzo, Danielle Rizzo; five great grandchildren Leah Scherer, Landon Barney, Levi Scherer, Savannah Barney, Mason Stone; as well as many extended family members, and hundreds of friends from coast to coast.
Faculty & Staff
Donations may be made in memory of Father Rynes to the Canterbury Fellowship, English Department, Santa Clara University, 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA 95053.
On June 17, longtime profressor of religious studies Tennant (Tenny) Wright, S.J., '63 STL (Licentiate in Sacred Theology) died at the age of 87. He was born in Los Angeles on September 16, 1927, the son of Tennant C. Wright, Sr., a film director and Warner Brothers executive, and Marion McMahon Wright.
Wright graduated from Loyola High School, Los Angeles, and after earning his BA in English at Loyola Marymount University, he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Los Gatos in 1950. He earned further degrees in English at Gonzaga University, theology at Santa Clara, and pursued graduate studies in religious studies at the University of Chicago. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1962.
Tenny was a man of many interests. His concern with social justice issues resulted in correspondence with presidents, prime ministers, members of Congress, and activists. His interest in literature resulted in a long time correspondence with Graham Greene. He also taught for a brief time in Xiamen, China, studied Zen Buddhism in Japan, and he served the Diocese of San Jose in his ministry to incarcerated youth and their families as well as to the Emmaus Community of LGBT Catholics. He also published articles and op-ed pieces in a number of newspapers and periodicals on a variety of religious and social subjects.
Former SCU Regent Stanley David Hayden '63 was born Nov. 22, 1941, passed away on Dec. 16, 2014 at his home in San Marino, Calif. with his family by his side. He was survived by his wife of 49 years, Marcia; his four children, Katie (Willy), William "Bill" Hayden '91 (Lindsay), Maggie Hayden Dietz '94, and David Hayden '96 (Shana); and his nine grandchildren, Molly, Will and Maggie Marsh; Will III and Matthew Hayden; Abbey and Henry Dietz; and Grace and Emma Hayden.
Stan was a native Angeleno and had been a resident of the San Gabriel Valley for over 35 years. He attended Loyola High School in Los Angeles and received his bachelors and masters degrees in Sociology and Child Development from The University of Southern California. He went on to teach Sociology and Child Psychology at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut for 18 years, later leaving academia to join his father's investment company, William R. Hayden and Associates.
A life long philanthropist and deeply committed to Catholic education, Stan served on the boards of Mayfield Junior School, Mayfield Senior School and Loyola High School, as well as on the Board of Regents (1973-1983) of Santa Clara University , where he attended before transferring to and graduating from The University of Southern California.
He was a former member of the Board of Directors of the Catholic Education Foundation in Los Angeles, and had served as president of Catholic Charities among other leadership roles. Stan, along with his wife and children, served on the Board of Directors of The William R. and Virginia Hayden Foundation, started by his father, William Rube Hayden.
A devoted husband, father and grandfather, Stan loved spending time with his family and close friends, through travel, golf and his various charitable endeavors. At the heart of Stan's life was his love for his family, friends and his Catholic faith. A "Man for Others" (Loyola Graduate '59) who lived out the motto, "Actions Not Words", Stan supported many Catholic schools and charities throughout the Archdiocese.
Heaven has gained a true jewel of our community and, most of all, we have an advocate in Heaven, as he has now joined the Communion of Saints.
Mary T. Pasetta, born Oct. 7, 1914, a longtime SCU Bookstore employee, passed away on May 5, 2015 at the age of 100. Mary worked for 40 years for the University. She enjoyed helping the students find books in the bookstore. She always had a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eye. She is survived by her son, Robert Pasetta (Patti), her daughter, Janis Neth, and grandchildren, Jason Neth and Christina Pasetta...also many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Dan Pasetta. May she rest in peace.
Dr. Leo Victor English Jr. died peacefully at home surrounded by family. Leo was born December 31, 1919, to Dr. Leo V English and Elizabeth Baker English in Toledo, Ohio. He graduated from the University of Toledo, 1940; Howard University Medical School, 1944. While practicing medicine in Detroit Michigan he was drafted into the Korean War as Captain Leo Victor English Jr. and served 2 ½ years in Alaska.
In 1954 Dr. English decided to settle in San Jose with his family. Upon the move to San Jose he was unable to rent an office in medical building or buy the home of his liking. He bought a home near San Jose Hospital converted the front to a medical office and the back to the home for the family. Later in his career Dr. English and three associates formed an HMO where he served as medical director.
Community involvement included: 1960-1961 President of the San Jose branch of the NAACP; San Jose Police Chief's Advisory Board; Santa Clara County Grand Jury. 1965 Leo and his wife Juanita were instrumental in finding summer housing for Selma, Alabama students. Recognition and awards include: 1991 Roll of Honor Citation Howard University Student Non-Violent, Direct Action to Desegregate Restaurants and Interstate Buses Washington D.C. in 1943 and 1944; 1959 "Distinguished Citizen Award" from San Jose City Council; 1964 "Annual Service Award" for outstanding and distinguished service in the field of human relations from the Anti-Defamation League Council of San Jose B'nai B'rith; 1972-1977 Santa Clara University board of Regents; 2002 Martin Luther King association of Santa Clara County, Good Neighbor Award.
Dr. English was a member of the Serra Club, which fosters and promotes vocations to the catholic priesthood. Dr. English was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and co-founder of Gamma Chi Boule in San Jose. He enjoyed traveling with his family and assisting his sons in 4-H club animal projects. Leo is survived by his loving wife Juanita MA '75 of San Jose California, four sons: Leo English III (Karen); Isaac English (Sonia), James English '75 (Mary '76, MA '79) and Paul English (Steven). He is also survived by 5 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
An internationally renowned expert on art and cultural property law as well as comparative law, John Henry Merryman, dedicated his life to the study and teaching of law at Stanford, influencing generations of lawyers and art historians here and around the world from the time he joined the law faculty in 1953 until his death this week at the age of 95. Before that he was faculty at Santa Clara University from 1948 to 1956.
"John Merryman was a giant in several fields — comparative law and the field he helped create, art and the law," said M. Elizabeth Magill, the Richard E. Lang Professor of Law and dean of Stanford Law School. "He was a devoted teacher and mentor to his students. He taught his last class, "Stolen Art," only a couple months ago, and helped launch the careers of many of our graduates who work at the intersection of the arts and the law."
Merryman, the Nelson Bowman Sweitzer and Marie B. Sweitzer Professor of Law, Emeritus, and Affiliated Professor in the Department of Art, Emeritus, died on Aug. 3, 2015 at the age of 95 of natural causes at his home in Palo Alto, Calif. Details of a memorial service are not yet available, but one is expected to be held in the fall.
Pioneering the Study of Art Law
"In 1970 no one spoke of art law as a field for serious study or even as a subject for teaching. That art law is today recognized internationally as being essential to every country interested in protecting its cultural patrimony, by every American art museum as vital to the proper conduct of its trustees and by all artists as protecting their rights, is due in large measure to the publications and teachings of John Henry Merryman," wrote the late art historian and Stanford Professor Albert Elsen in a 1987 Stanford Law Review tribute to Merryman, "Founding the Field of Art Law."
Merryman introduced the idea for the new course "Law, Ethics and the Visual Arts," in 1970 to a somewhat skeptical law faculty. Merryman taught the course in 1971, the first of its kind. Elsen collaborated and co-taught with Merryman — the two delving into questions of tax, copyright, contracts, regulation, cultural property, ethics and more — creating a syllabus for the nascent field of study and publishing the groundbreaking book Law, Ethics and the Visual Arts, now in its fourth edition.
Before that, Merryman was a comparative law scholar of international standing. "His great book on The Civil Law Tradition caused a fundamental rethinking of comparative law and subsequent scholarship — and courses based on that scholarship — were powerfully strengthened as a result," said Thomas Ehrlich, dean of Stanford Law School from 1971 until 1976. "John's many works relating to art and cultural property, as well as his multiple courses in that arena, were no less groundbreaking. He deployed his strengths in comparative law to produce penetrating analyses on the ownership of antiquities, as well as on art and the law more generally. Students from across the Stanford campus and beyond flocked to John's classes. John was one-of-a-kind, as colleague and as dear friend."
Merryman was truly an international scholar who was both a Guggenheim Fellow and a Fulbright Research Professor at the Max Planck Institute. His expertise in comparative law and art law led to visiting positions at universities in Mexico, Greece, Italy, Germany and Austria. He was president of the International Cultural Property Society and on the editorial board for various publications, including theInternational Journal of Cultural Propertyand the American Journal of Comparative Law.
He received numerous international prizes and honors over the course of his career, including the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic and honorary doctorates from Aix-en-Provence, Rome (Tor Vergata), and Trieste, and was celebrated in two Festschriften: "Comparative and Private International Law: Essays in Honor of John Henry Merryman on His Seventieth Birthday" and "Legal Culture in the Age of Globalization: Latin America and Latin Europe."
In 2004 he received the American Society of Comparative Law's Lifetime Achievement Award "for his extraordinary scholarly contribution over a lifetime to comparative law in the United States."
"John was for all of us a model of civility and old-world charm. He bore with unfailing grace the mounting burdens of age, continuing to write and teach deep into his retirement," said George Fisher, the Judge John Crown Professor of Law and faculty co-director of the Stanford Criminal Prosecution Clinic. "And he never lost his generous interest in the work of his friends and colleagues. He was a scholar for the ages."
"He was a truly innovative scholar, ahead of his time throughout his long career," said Lawrence M. Friedman, the Marion Rice Kirkwood Professor of Law.
Merryman's expertise in and enthusiasm for art benefited Stanford beyond the reach of his scholarship. In the 1970s, when the law school was building its "new" campus, he chaired the design committee.
"When the law school moved from the Quad to its new home in 1975, John undertook to use his art expertise to persuade some of the best graphic printmakers to lend major works of art to the Law School where they became the best art collection at Stanford apart from the Museum," recalled Ehrlich. "He identified a stunning Barbara Hepworth sculpture [titled "Four Square (Walk Through)"] to borrow as the centerpiece of the school's courtyard, and when the loan was up he arranged a gift of the elegant Calder sculpture that replaced it (titled "Le Faucon"). In honor of his many contributions to art, a good friend and admirer gave Stanford one of the largest and most handsome sculptures on the campus, created by Mark di Suvero."
The di Suvero sculpture, "The Sieve of Eratosthenes," was, according to a Stanford press release from March 2000, donated to Stanford by Daniel Shapiro and Agnes Gund, who wished to honor Merryman "by thanking him for all he has done for us and everyone interested in art by giving a gift in his honor to Stanford of a work of an artist that John thought was sorely missing on campus. And so now, because of John, there is Mark di Suvero's 'The Sieve of Eratosthenes,' the work of a great artist to celebrate a great teacher and friend of art."
Early Enthusiasm for Music and the Arts
Born in Portland, Ore., on Feb. 24, 1920, Merryman studied chemistry at the University of Portland and received a B.S. in chemistry in 1943. He continued his study of chemistry, receiving an M.S. from the University of Notre Dame in 1944, but then switched to law. He received a J.D. from the University of Notre Dame in 1947. NYU School of Law provided him with a teaching fellowship and the opportunity to continue his legal studies and he received his LLM in 1950 and JSD in 1955. He taught law at Santa Clara University (then called the University of Santa Clara) and joined the Stanford Law faculty in 1953.
Merryman also was a professional, card-carrying musician, financing his early education by playing piano in a dance band he formed called John Merryman and His Merry Men. He continued to play piano throughout his life, sharing his enthusiasm for music and the arts at Stanford.
"John and his wonderful late wife, Nancy, were friends of my wife Ellen and me for over 50 years, since we first came to Stanford in 1965, as they were friends of countless others — literally from around the world," recalled Ehrlich. "John had a joyful spirit that illuminated not just every conversation of which he was a part, but every room where he was present. He was a wonderful piano player of Broadway show hits, jazz and much more. John was a learner, and he was able to share his learning with his friends with such a twinkle in his eye that you quite forgot that he was really teaching you and helping along while telling riotously funny tales."
That early enthusiasm barely dimmed in retirement, as he continued to publish — and to teach. "Stolen Art," which he taught in fall 2014, was a new course he had recently developed, likely the first of its kind.
"Some years ago I had the pleasure of 'taking' John's oral history. I was struck by the satisfying life revealed in his reminiscences, full of intellectual challenge and warm communal interchange," said Barbara Allen Babcock, the Judge John Crown Professor of Law, Emerita. "He was an inspiration."
While his scholarship was international, it was perhaps most keenly felt at Stanford.
"In my 30 years as a faculty member at this remarkable place, John Merryman was clearly one of the most remarkable of my colleagues," recalled Henry "Hank" T. Greely, the Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law. "Hired here as the law librarian, he managed not one but two spectacular scholarly careers, the first as one of the leading comparative law scholars in the world and then later as one of the world's very top 'art and the law' scholars. His civil law work led to him being named an Italian knight — un Cavaliero della Republica Italiana. Which brings to mind an even more important point about John. He was always a gentlemen: gracious, helpful, self-deprecating. I would say that they aren't making them like John Merryman anymore, but they (almost) never did. He was a great scholar, a wonderful colleague and a very good person. I miss him."
"John was a treasured colleague. We all sought his advice on a range of subjects because of his incisive mind, his wit and his insight. The world is a less interesting and elegant place without John," said Magill. "We all mourn the passing of this wonderful man, who was a class act in every respect."
Merryman is survived by three step-children, Leonard P. Edwards, Samuel D. Edwards and Bruce H. Edwards; four step-grandchildren; and five great step-grandchildren. His wife, Nancy Edwards Merryman, passed away in January.
Ian Murray, emeritus professor of mechanical engineering (1951-1988) and father of Barbara Murray, professor of theatre and dance, died on March 30. At 92 years old, Ian lived a long and full life, much of it spent serving at Santa Clara University. He was active in his profession as author, teacher and researcher while also dedicating time to the University community in numerous ways. He served as Faculty Senate president and was an active member of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Among his creative achievements, Ian merged his passion for sailing with his academic expertise in thermodynamics and fluid mechanics to develop the course, Dynamics of Sailing, in the 1960s.
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Longtime Professor of Physics Carl Hayn, S.J. died at the age of 98 in Los Gatos on Oct. 21, 2014.
He was born July 13, 1916, in Los Angeles and graduated from Loyola High School. He entered the Jesuit novitiate at Los Gatos in September 1933. Following studies at Gonzaga University, Spokane, he taught physics and mathematics at Loyola High School, 1940-43 and engineering physics at the Army training program at Loyola University (Los Angeles), 1943-44. Theological studies were made at Alma College, Los Gatos, and Carl was ordained a priest in 1947. In 1955 he received his Ph.D. in Physics from St. Louis University where he worked in experimental solid state physics. Subsequently, he engaged in postdoctoral work at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and pursued further studies in nuclear physics at Washington State University. Carl served as president of the Northern California/Nevada section of the American Association of Physics Teachers and published articles in The American Journal of Physics and The Physics Teacher.
Carl's lifetime (and much beloved) ministry was in the physics classroom at Santa Clara University beginning in 1955. He taught full time for more than 50 years, retiring in 2006 when partial hearing loss made classroom teaching more difficult. Devotedly and enthusiastically, however, he continued his daily trips to the physics lab to tutor students and to spend time with his dear colleagues. Carl's regular pastoral ministry included daily 6:00 am Mass celebrated in the Mission Church and priestly service to the Carmelite Sisters of Santa Clara, a community of which he was very fond. After his retirement he generously made himself available to the Santa Clara Mission Cemetery for funeral and burial services. In 2012 he moved to Sacred Heart Jesuit Center to undertake the ministry of prayer.
Carl's twin sister, Sister Mary Carolyn Hayn, CSJ, predeceased him.
We shall miss Fr. Hayn as teacher, colleague, minister, and brother to the Jesuit community. Together we recall the great gift of his long and full life.
Friends of the University
Nancy Motta Ghilotti, a long time resident of San Rafael, a generous and compassionate spirit, friend and mother, transitioned into the afterlife and into the loving arms of her son, Dino Ghilotti, on July 14th, 2015. She was 57.
She is survived by her beloved husband Richard Ghilotti '68, daughter Michelle Ghilotti Mandel '96, son Willie Ghilotti, son-in-law Josh Mandel, daughter-in-law Rochelle Ghilotti and grandchildren Jayden Ghilotti (12), Nolan Mandel (10), Vivian Ghilotti (3) baby Dino Ghilotti (1) and loving family in Guatemala including three sisters, a brother and many nieces and nephews.
She is preceded by her father Rafael Motta, mother Stella May, stepfather Joseph May and son, Dino Richard Ghilotti, who received his wings on May 12, 2013, after graduating from the University of Miami.
Nancy was born on January 22nd, 1958 in Guatemala City. Often referred to as "the city of the eternal spring" because of Guatemala City's perfect temperature all year-round, this was Nancy's favorite type of weather. Guatemala is an ancient, diverse and exotic country she lovingly called home. As a child, she possessed a contagious smile and sweet sense of humor. From a young age, Nancy was an avid reader (hello, Nancy Drew) and loved school. In 1979, she moved to the United States with her mother, stepfather, daughter Michelle, and son Willie to start a new life in California. Nancy continued her education at San Francisco State University and then worked in sales at the famous Mark Hopkins Hotel.
In 1986, Nancy met her husband Dick on a blind date in San Francisco. They fell in love and were married in Napa Valley in 1988 and went on to create a loving, close-knit family through a 30-year relationship that was based on love, respect and mutual understanding. Their yin and yang approach to life made them a solid and soulful match. Together, they were the perfect couple that family and friends celebrated life with for over three decades.
In 1991, Richard and Nancy added a beautiful baby boy to their family, Dino Richard Ghilotti, who was known as the Â'fireplace' of the family. To accommodate the growing family, Dick and Nancy built a beautiful home in the San Rafael hills overlooking San Pablo Bay. This welcoming home was known amongst family and friends as "Club G". It became a place where many family gatherings were celebrated, such as birthdays, engagements and graduation parties. Nancy's enthusiasm and talent for party planning made these events extraordinary because of her signature gifts of creativity and attention to every single detail. One thing is clear - her zest for life spilled over into memorable events that were talked about for years to come.
Above all else, Nancy's greatest passion in life was her family. From a young age, she raised three children to be compassionate, social, giving and positive-minded contributors to society. It was no mystery that Nancy was a fiery and fun force to be reckoned with when it came to her loved ones. Nancy's loyalty was to her family, no matter what circumstance, and she made sure that she gave them as much love as possible. Her love for her family was shown in plans for family fun: celebrations, vacations, making gifts extra special, taking photos (lots of them!), and recently, playing "Ring Around the Rosy", meditating, sinking backward overhead basketball shots and hiking with her four grandchildren. She was an incredible and one-of-a-kind GRANDmother, and known as "GiGi" to her grandchildren. Nancy was also a lover of animals, and proud dog owner of Preemo, Clifford, Carmelo and most recently Roo, Dino's dog from Miami, whom she and Dick adopted into their lives two years ago.
Throughout her life, and even through the grief over the last two years in losing her youngest son, she maintained her vibrant personality and had a daring and energetic demeanor that inspired the minds and touched the hearts of many. She, as many have shared with her family, was teaching others to reflect on life's challenges with a tenacity and spirit, similar to hers.
Until her passing, she remained a fervent cheerleader of education. She sent all of her children to the best schools. After Dino's passing, she honored Dino's life and legacy by starting The dg Foundation, giving youth who may otherwise not get the chance to receive a quality education and the opportunity to attend San Domenico, Marin Catholic and University of Miami. The family is proud to announce that Nancy will join Dino as an honoree of The dg Foundation. To learn more about the foundation, please visit www.thedgfoundation.org.
Nancy is remembered by her children and grandchildren as hip (oh so young and hip), a woman who was always up for anything, and a mother and grandmother who always, no matter what, put family first and never took no for an answer. She is remembered by her family in Guatemala as a generous woman with an infectious smile who belted the lyrics of her favorite songs and as a jokester who, in the funniest way mixed Spanish and English, in her most expressive moments.
Her favorite places and best memories in the world were made on family vacations in Cabo San Lucas, Lake Tahoe, Guatemala, Italy, Miami and most recently India, where she and her husband Dick vacationed for a month. Before and after her trip to India, she discovered herself in a new light embracing spirituality, spiritual healing and selflessly helping others who were grieving as well.
The family would like to thank everyone who has shown their love, support and compassion over the past two years, and especially the last few weeks.
Margaret M. Casanova, born October 1, 1915, passed away peacefully, February 26, 2015, at the age of ninty-nine. Margaret was born and raised in Payette, Idaho. She attended the University of Idaho where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Margaret was a member and great supporter of the Catholic Newman Center at the University where in 2003, she established the Len and Margaret Casanova Scholarship Fund, for students who were active in Newman Center. She also was a lifelong member of the PEO Sisterhood.
Margaret married Leonard Casanova '27, Bronco Hall of Fame football player and coach 1946-1949, on August 17, 1963. He was also a University of Oregon football coach and athletic director. She was a devoted Duck fan and traveled with the football team until two years before her death.
Known as a selfless doer, Grace Sautter went soaring with the angels from her Los Gatos home on August 14, 2015. She was born in 1921 in the family home on 13th Street in San Jose and moved to town in 1964.
Locally, Grace was well known for her volunteer work at the Village House, a now-closed restaurant that was run by volunteers who donated their profits to Eastfield Ming Quong.
"Grace was our dishwasher," Village House volunteer Shirley Johnson said. Johnson met Grace at the restaurant 42 years ago, and the women became fast friends. "She had a beautiful soul," Johnson said. "Everybody liked her and she loved people."
Grace loved her groups, too, including the Art Docents of Los Gatos, which she joined in 1971. She served on the docents' board and was a past president.
"Grace was one of those ladies who was busy all the time," Johnson said. "She still went to meetings even when she wasn't feeling well. When she couldn't drive anymore, people picked her up."
Her list of meetings to attend included Santa Clara University's Catala Club. Grace joined the women's club in 1980 and acted as its historian. The group raises scholarship funds for SCU undergraduates.
"Grace has kept meticulous records of Catala Club events--taking pictures, putting the scrapbooks together and when possible sending copies of her photos to subjects," Catala president Dianne Bonino wrote in November 2014. "Over the years Grace has been a loyal member."
Grace was also a working woman, who was employed by the Roos Bros. and Hale Brothers department stores in the 1930s.
In 1942 she joined the Anglo Bank that later became Wells Fargo. That job led her to become the first female president of the Santa Clara County chapter of the American Institute of Banking.
Armed with a commercial banking certificate from San Jose State, Grace remained in banking until 1963. But at the age of 65, following the 1986 death of her husband Fred, Grace returned to work at Wells Fargo in Los Gatos. By the time she retired in 2003, her banking career had spanned 61 years.
"Her greatest desire in life was to be a mother," son Bill Sautter '84 wrote. An only child, Sautter described Grace as an "extraordinary mother, wife and homemaker," who was also a woman of deep Christian faith. "What mattered most to her was love and harmony with family and friends," he wrote in her obituary.
Sautter also said his mother had a near-photographic memory and was an avid traveler and photographer, a 49er and Giants fan, and a constant letter writer who had beautiful penmanship.
It's a wonder she had time to be the caregiver for her older sister Elsie Sullivan, who is now 101 years old.
Gloria Giannini "GG" Anello was born January 21, 1922, and died peacefully following a short illness on October 9, 2014, at age 92 in Pacific Grove surrounded by family. Born in Santa Clara to Palmira Pasquinelli and Ralph Giannini, Gloria was the youngest of six children, and was predeceased by her husband, Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Peter L. Anello, Sr. '40, J.D. '48; her son Ralph Giannini Anello; her brothers Peter Giannini '44 (Florence), Dante (Lee), and Albert (Jean); her sisters Claire Stagnaro (Joseph) and Louise Vasconcellos (Bill).
Gloria attended Santa Clara High School and Stanford University, graduating in 1944 with an AB degree in Economics, certainly not a common course of study for women in those days. Gloria loved to joke that the only reason she went to Stanford was because Santa Clara University did not accept women! Truth be told, she had a lifelong love of Stanford and the wonderful friends she made there. Gloria spent her early adult years and college vacations serving as a hostess at her mother's Italian restaurant, the Lucca Cafe on The Alameda in Santa Clara, a popular gathering place for SCU students. Many longtime happy marriages had their beginnings at Lucca's, including Gloria's 54 year marriage to Peter, then a student at SCU Law School. After the war years, Gloria devoted herself to her growing family of four children, especially to her developmentally disabled daughter, Antoinette. Gloria enjoyed community service, in particular her multiple terms as president of Santa Clara University's Catala Club.
Like her own mother, Gloria was a fabulous cook. An invitation to dine at the Anello home was coveted by all. She was famous for her excellent marinara sauce, minestrone soup, Roman-style artichokes, apple pies, homemade apricot jam, basil pesto, and the best eggplant Parmigiana this side of Italy. Gloria was passionate about lifelong learning, taking continuing education classes in such varied topics as transistor radio construction, mathematics, Italian language and literature and in later years many Elder-hostel trips on European art and history. Gloria's other passion was Carmel-by-the-Sea, and dreamed for years of owning a home there. That dream came true when she purchased the perfect beach cottage in 1971. She was an active member of the altar societies of San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo (the Carmel Mission) and St. Angela's Parrish in Pacific Grove. Gloria was also a member of the Carmel Foundation, and enjoyed many trips and cultural outings.
Following husband Peter's passing in 1996, Gloria retired to Canterbury Woods in Pacific Grove where she met many new friends and renewed her friendships with Stanford chums and alums. Her choice of Canterbury Woods was a blessing for her family because she was so well cared for in her later years. We will be forever grateful to the amazing staff in assisted living and in the medical center for the love and dedication shown to our mother. Never complaining, always gracious, gentle, elegantly dressed, beautifully coiffed, and genuinely pleasant to all, Gloria practiced what she preached: "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all." With a quiet and generous spirit, Gloria's expressions of love for her family and friends were in actions, not words. Gloria' spirit is carried on by her son Peter Louis Anello, Jr. (Margaret Alayne) of Gilroy; her daughters Antoinette of San Anselmo, and Anna-Louise Anello Rosen J.D. '81 (Mark), her grandsons Jordan and Spencer Rosen, all of San Francisco; many Giannini and Anello nieces and nephews; and her devoted and cherished friends George Rommel of Pacific Grove, Nathan Louie and Dale Picone of San Jose.
Donna Burdick, Nov. 14, 1929-Jul. 12, 2015, resident of Santa Clara. She was preceded in death by devoted husband George Burdick. Beloved mother of Robin Burdick, Geordie Burdick '79, Meg Mallamace, Beth Cintas and Adam Burdick. Loving mother-in-law of Ray Mallamace and Shari Burdick. Adored grandmother (Grandy) of Caitlin Cintas, Megan Cintas, Gwendolyn Burdick, Amanda Morris (Matt Morris) and Nicholas Seely. Cherished great-grandmother of Dakota Kundo and Mason Morris. Dearest sister of Aldean Simi and Julie Tuckey, and loving aunt to many adoring nieces and nephews.
Deloris J. Maida was born on October 15, 1925, and passed away on Sunday, May 31, 2015. She was born in Winchester, Indiana, to Thelma and Charles Dailey. Preceded in death by her loving husband John A. Maida Jr., who found the "blonde bombshell" on the second floor of Letterman General Hospital where they both worked and fell in love. Dee dedicated many years of her life to her community starting with 15 years of service as Election Chairman in San Jose. She served as President of the American Little League, President of Bellarmine College Prep Mothers Guild, Presentation High School Parent Group, President of Delta Omega Sorority, and Mother Butler High School Women's Guild President. Dee was an avid golfer and was Captain of the San Jose Country Club 18 Hole Group, Vice President of the 18 Hole Group at Santa Rosa Country Club in Palm Desert and Palm Desert Greens 18 Hole Group.
Dee worked at Santa Clara University for 15 years and started the Benson Center Information Booth. She inspired women in her community and began a women's investment group. Also preceded in death by her twin sister, Doris Jane, her brother, Charles, and her youngest sister, Mary. She is survived by her sister, Betty Fry (Placerville, CA), her children, Pam Fisher '69 (John), Rick Maida (Veronica), Stan Maida (Pam) and Sandi Callahan '78 (Neil). Grandchildren Travis and Tate Fisher, Farah Hurdle (Matt), Toby Maida (Jen), McCabe Callahan (Marli), Brianna Oronoz (Reggie), John A. Maida III, 11 great grandchildren, many nieces and nephews.
Carmel Malley was a loyal and devoted fixture at each and every Bronco football game coached by her husband, longtime SCU coach and athletic director Pat Malley '53, and son Terry Malley '73 for 33 years. It's no legend that she loved and knew each player by name and story. Following Pat's death, Carmel began her own career, working in the Alumni Office, where she continued to win the hearts of all students. A San Francisco native since her birth in 1932, Carmel was active in philanthropy and exuded "style and class" until her death on Sept. 1. Among her numerous survivors are daughter Kim Bellotti '79, son-in-law Jerry Bellotti '75, nephew Jonathan Mallen '94, and grandchildren Christina Malley '08, Caitlin Bellotti '10, and Jerome P. "J.P." Bellotti '12. Donations may be mailed to the Pat and Carmel Malley Athletic Scholarship Endowment c/o the Santa Clara Athletic Department.


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Hakonarson, Schellenberg and Wong presented the findings Tuesday during a London-based teleconference. They are published online today in Nature.
"This is the first crack in the facade of this disease," according to Schellenberg. He said the findings represent "the next step in understanding the fundamental molecular biology of what's happening in autism."
"And this really gets us a major jump, we think, in terms of knowing what targets to look at," he said, referring to the development of therapies to combat both the risk for and onset of autism.
For the first study, the researchers conducted a genetic analysis of more than 10,000 children, of whom 4,500 had a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, a grouping of neural developmental problems involving verbal skills as well as social interaction and behavior.
The effort yielded two autism-associated culprits -- variants of the CDH10 and CDH9 genes -- which the researchers suggested could underlie the risk for autism in about 15 percent of cases.
For the second study, researchers looked specifically at the genetic "roadmap" of children with autism spectrum disorder and isolated two genes along the so-called "ubiquitin pathway" -- the UBE3A and PARK2 genes-- that appeared vulnerable to deletion/replication variations. The variations seemed to undermine the genes' ability to ensure smooth cell communication across brain synapses. That study involved 859 children with an autism spectrum disorder and more than 1,400 children without such disorders.
Collectively, these findings emphasize the complexity of the genetic underpinnings of autism, the researchers said. And they stressed that having these genetic predispositions does not necessarily mean a higher risk for the disorder in the absence of other critical factors.
"We think that, in most cas
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By Jennifer Geiger on March 3, 2014
While the original Scion tC delivered in the excitement department, subsequent versions have disappointed. Can the revised-for-2014 sport coupe bring back that lovin' feeling? Cars.com reviewer Kelsey Mays says not quite. Mays says changes to the 2014 model are largely cosmetic and you'll get more for your money elsewhere. Check out the full review below.
Assistant Managing Editor Jennifer Geiger is a reviewer, car-seat technician and mom of three. She wears a lot of hats, many of them while driving a minivan. Email Jennifer


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