text:
IPS Faculty Publications
The Mary S. Thelan Library houses a special collection of past and present IPS faculty publications. The collection includes the following titles (in alphabetical order by author), and is constantly being updated.
Bandoroff, S., McIntosh, J., Moncher, F. J., Peavler, K., Rotunda, R., & Sebastian, J. (1993). Secondary prevention: Implementation of a school-based intervention designed to cope with the effects of Hurricane Hugo. Special Issue: Handbook of Post Disaster Interventions. Journal of Social Behavior and Personality, 8(5), 321-332.
Berkman, J., & Titus, C. S. (Eds.). (2005). The Pinckaers reader: Renewing Thomistic moral theology. Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press.
Bernal, G., & Vande Kemp, H. (1976). Marital therapy: Experimental perspectives of two developing clinicians. Family Therapy, 3(2), 109-122.
Bjorck, J. P., & Klewicki, L. L. (1997). The effects of stressor type on projected coping. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 10(3), 481-497.
Brown, D., Bennett, A. A., & Moncher, F. J. (2004). Youth suicidal behavior: Made in his image, respect life program education packet. Washington, D.C.: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Brugger, E. C. (2001). To kill or not to kill: The Catholic church and the problem of the death penalty. Yamauchi Lecture in Religion.
Brugger, E. C. (2003). Capital punishment and Roman Catholic moral tradition. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.
Brugger, E. C. (2003). A primer on stem cells. New Oxford Review, 70(9), 36-40.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). Aquinas and capital punishment: The plausibility of the traditional argument. Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy, 18(2), 357-372.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). Bioethical controversies and the language of rights. Global Virtue Ethics Review, 5(1), 33-49. Retrieved from http://www.spaef.com/GVER/v5n1/gver5-1-5-brugger.htm
Brugger, E. C. (2004). Catholic moral teaching and the problem of capital punishment. The Thomist, 68(1), 41-67.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). Catholic moral teaching and the problem of capital punishment. In K. D.
Whitehead (Ed.), The Catholic citizen: Debating the issues of justice (pp. 123-148). South Bend, IN: St. Augustine's Press
Brugger, E. C. (2004). A defense of conjugal chastity. Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Quarterly, 26(4), 10-16.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). A defense of marital conjugal chastity. Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Quarterly, 26(4), 10-16.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). Human cloning, theology of the body and the humanity of the embryo. The Linacre Quarterly, 71(3), 232-244.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). In case you didn't get to see the passion of the Christ a second time. New Oxford Review, 71(6), 15-18.
Brugger, E. C. (2004). Introduction to Catholic social teaching. Josephinum Journal of Theology, 11(2), 182- 215.
Brugger, E. C. (2005). Action, intention, and self-determination. Vera Lex: Journal of the International Natural Law Society, 6(1-2), 79-106.
Brugger, E. C. (2005). ANT-OAR: A morally acceptable means for deriving pluripotent stem cells: A reply to criticisms. Communio: International Catholic Review, 32(4), 753-769.
Brugger, E. C. (2005). In defense of transferring heterologous embryos. The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly, 5(1), 95-112.
Brugger, E. C. (2005). Render to Caesar: A Catholic ethic on conscientious voting. Josephinum: Journal of Theology, 12(2), 154-177.
Brugger, E. C. (2007). Dualism and homosexual 'complementarity': A reply to Salzman and Lawler. Josephinium Journal of Theology, 14(2), 218-239.
Brugger, E. C. (2007). Dualism, the human body, and the self. New Oxford Review, 74(10), 26-31.
Brugger, E. C. (2008). Aquinas on the immateriality of the intellect. The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly, 8(1), 103-119.
Brugger, E. C. (2008). Christian Integrative Reasoning: Reflections on the Nature of Integrating the Science of Psychology with Catholic Faith and Philosophy. The Catholic Social Science Review, 13, 129-167.
Brugger, E. C. (Ed.). (2009). Catholic Psychology [Special Issue]. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology. 3(1). [See individual articles listed herein for articles written by IPS faculty, including: Vitz, P.C., Sweeney, G. M., Titus, C. S., Nordling, W., Moncher, F. J., Scrofani, P., Ross, G. A., Scruton, R & Brugger, E. C.]
Brugger, E. C. (2009). Psychology and Christian anthropology. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 5-18.
Brugger, E. C. (2009). The task of practical implementation. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 34-41.
Brugger, E. C. & The Faculty of the Institute for the Psychological Sciences. (2008). Anthropological foundations for clinical psychology: A proposal. Journal of Psychology & Theology, 36(1), 3-15.
Cessario, R. (1982). Christian satisfaction in Aquinas: Towards a personalist understanding. Washington, D.C.: University Press of America.
Cessario, R. (1991). The moral virtues and theological ethics. Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press.
Cessario, R. (1996). Christian faith & theological life. Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press.
Cessario, R. (2001). Introduction to moral theology. Washington, DC: The Catholic University of America Press.
Cessario, R. (2004). The light of tabor: Christian personalism and adoptive sonship. Nova et Vetera, 2(2), 237-48.
Cessario, R. (2005). A short history of Thomism. Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press.
Cochran, J. L., Cochran, N. H., Cholette, A., & Nordling, W. J. (2011) Limits and relationship in child-centered play therapy: Two case studies. International Journal of Play Therapy, 20(4), 236-251.
Cochran, J. L., Cochran, N.H., Fuss, A., Nordling, W. J. (2010). Outcomes and stages of child-centered play therapy for a child with highly disruptive behavior driven by self-concept issues. Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, 49(2), 231-246.
Cochran, J. L., Cochran, N. H., Nordling, W. J., McAdam, A., Miller, D. T. (2010). Monitoring two boys' processes through the stages of child-centered play therapy. International Journal of Play Therapy, 19(2), 106-116.
Cochran, J. L., Cochran, N. H., Nordling, W. J., McAdam, A., Miller, D. T. (2010). Two Case Studies of Child-Centered Play Therapy for Children Referred With Highly Disruptive Behavior. International Journal of Play Therapy, 19(3), 130-143.
Cochran, N. H., Nordling, W. J., & Cochran, J. L. (2010). Child-centered play therapy: A practical guide to developing therapeutic relationships with children. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley & Sons.
Desmond, J.F. (2010). Psychology and the call to the priesthood: A conversation with Dr. Paul Vitz. National Catholic Register. Retrieved from http://www.ncregister.com/register_exclusives/psychology-and-the-call-to-the-priesthood/
Donahue, M. J. (1985). Intrinsic and extrinsic religiousness: review and meta-analysis. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 48(2), 400-419.
Donahue, M. J. (1989). Disregarding theology in the psychology of religion: Some examples. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 17(4), 329-35.
Donahue, M. J. (1993). Belief style, congregational climate, and program quality. In Roozen, D. A., Hadaway, C. K. (Eds.), Church and denominational growth (pp. 225-240). Nashville: Abingdon Press.
Donahue, M. J. (1993). Prevalence and correlates of new age beliefs in six protestant denominations. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 32(2), 177-184.
Donahue, M. J. (1999). The Sommervogel Archive: An online reference database in the social scientific study of religion. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 9(4), 283-286.
Donahue, M. J. (2004). Intrinsic and extrinsic religiousness: Twenty years on. In R.McMinn (Chair), Basic issues in psychology of religion — Sin, confession, and commitment. Symposium conducted at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Honolulu, HI.
Donahue, M. J. (2005). Disregarding (and disrespecting?) religion in social psychology: The case of the The Handbook of Social Psychology (4th Edition). Archiv Fur Religionspsychologie, 27, 45-67.
Donahue, M. J., Benson, P. L. (1995). Religion and the well-being of adolescents. Journal of Social Issues, 51(2), 145-160.
Donahue, M. J., Hertel, B. R. (1995). Parental influences on God images among children: Testing Durkheim's metaphoric parallelism. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 34(2), 186-199
Donahue, M. J., Nielson, M. E. (2005). Religion, attitudes, and social behavior. In R. F. Paloutzian, C. L. Park (Eds.) Handbook of the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality (pp. 274-291). New York, NY: The Guilford Press.
Ertelt, T. W., Crosby, R. D., Marino, J. M., Mitchell, J. E., Lancaster, K., Crow, S. J. (2011). Therapeutic factors affecting the cognitive behavioral treatment of bulimia nervosa via telemedicine versus face-to-face delivery. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 44(8), 687-691.
Field, Fraser. (2001). Modern psychology and catholic understanding: Part 1: Catholic insight. Retrieved from http://catholiceducation.org/articles/civilization/cc0165.html 2/1/2005.
Gillespie, V. B., Donahue, M. J., Gane, A. B., & Boyatt, C. E. (2004). Valuegenesis: Ten years later: a study of two generations. Riverside, CA: Hancock Center.
Gillum, R. F., Santibanez, S., Bennett, G., & Donahue, M. J. (2009). Associations of prayer, mind-body therapy, and smoking cessation in a national survey. Psychological Reports, 105(2), 593-604.
Gondreau, P. Sexuality and human flourishing: A natural law perspective. Unpublished manuscript.
Groeschel, B. J. (1983). Listening at prayer. New York, NY: Paulist Press.
Groeschel, B. J. (1985). The courage to be chaste. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press.
Groeschel, B. J. (1987). Stumbling blocks or stepping stones: Spiritual answers to psychological questions. New York: Paulist Press.
Groeschel, B. J. (1993). A still, small voice: Practical guide on reported revelations. San Francisco, CA: Ignatius Press.
Groeschel, B. J. (1993). Healing the original wound: Reflections on the full meaning of salvation. Ann Arbor, MI: Servant Publications.
Groeschel, B. J. (1995). Arise from darkness: What to do when life doesn't make sense. San Francisco, CA: Ignatius Press.
Groeschel, B. J. (1995). Augustine: Major writings. New York, NY: Crossroad Publishing.
Groeschel, B. J. (1999). Praying in the presence of our Lord: Prayers for eucharistic adoration. Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor Publishing Division, Our Sunday Visitor.
Groeschel, B. J. (1999). Spiritual passages: The psychology of spiritual development. New York, NY: Crossroad Publishing.
Groeschel, B. J. (2000). Sources of personality & the conflicts that arise: The quiet revolution in psychology. Alba House Cassettes.
Groeschel, B. J., & Bishop, J. (2004). There are no accidents: In all things trust in God. Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor.
Groeschel, B. J., & Perrotta, K. (2000). The journey toward God. Cincinnati, OH: St. Anthony Messenger Press.
Guerney Jr., B. (1979). The great potential of an educational skill-training model in problem prevention. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 8(2), 84-86.
Guerney Jr., B., Guerney, L. F. (1981). Family life education as intervention. Family Relations, 30(4), 591-598.
Guerney, L. F., Gavigan, M. A. (1981). Parental acceptance and foster parents. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology 10(1), 27-32.
Hoge, D. R., McNamara, P., Zech, C., & Donahue, M. J. (1996). Money matters: Personal giving in American churches. Louisville, KY: Westminster John Knox Press.
Hoge, D. R., Zech, C., McNamara, P., & Donahue, M. J. (1997). Ako Americania financne podpuruju svoje cirkvi: empiricky vyskum darcovstva. (How Americans Support Financially Their Churches: Empirical Research on Giving.) Sociologia 29 (5), 579-596.
Howes, R. (2011, Sept. 21). The varieties of religious therapy: Catholicism: psychotherapy according to catholic scholars. (Blog entry in In Therapy: A User's Guide to Psychotherapy. Retrieved from http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/in-therapy/201109/the-varieties-religious-therapy-catholicism?page=2
Interview with Dr. Sweeney, Dr. Nordling, and Dr. Titus
Kerr, F. (2008). "Work on oneself": Wittgenstein's philosophical psychology. Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Klewicki, L. L., Bjorck, J. P., & Leucht, C. A. (1998). Patient impairment lexicon: A psychometric analysis. Psychological Reports, 83, 547-570.
Laird, H., & Vande Kemp, H. (1987). Complementarity as a function of stage in therapy: An analysis of Minuchin's structural family therapy. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 13(2), 127-137.
Leucht, C. A., Bjorck, J. P., & Klewicki, L. L. (1999). Patient impairment lexicon: A validation study. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 55(12), 1567-1582.
Ludwig, M. E. The constituents of a "Catholic-centered" approach to counseling & psychotherapy. [Online article]. Retrieved from http://www.catholictherapists.com/psychology/the-constituents-of-a-catholic-centered-approach-to-counseling-a-psychotherapy.html.
Marino, J. M., Ertelt, T. W., Lancaster, K., Peterson, L., de Zwaan, M., et al. (in press). The emergence of eating pathology after bariatric surgery: A rare outcome with important clinical implications. The International Journal of Eating Disorders.
Marino, J. M., Ertelt, T. W., Mitchell, J .E., & Lancaster, K. (2010). Compulsive Buying. In B.A. Johnson (Ed.), Addiction Medicine: Science and Practice (pp. 649-660). New York: Springer.
Marino, J. M., Mitchell, J. E. (2010). Bulimia nervosa. In C. Barr Taylor (Ed.), How to practice evidence-based psychiatry: Basic principles and case studies (pp. 253-258). Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Pub.
May, W. E. (2000). Catholic bioethics and the gift of human life. Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor Publishing Division, Our Sunday Visitor.
May, W. E. (2003). An introduction to moral theology (2nd ed.). Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor Publishing Division, Our Sunday Visitor.
May, W. E. (2004). Magisterial teachings concerning "just demands" and "non-traditional households". In K. D. Whitehead (Ed.), The Catholic citizen: Debating the issues of justice (pp. 46-52). South Bend, IN: St. Augustine's Press.
May, W. E. (2007). The theological significance of the consummation of marriage, contraception, using condoms to prevent HIV, and same-sex unions. Josephinum Journal of Theology, 14(2), 207-217.
May, W. E., Brugger, E. C. (2005). John Paul II's moral theology on trial: A reply to Charles E. Curran. The Thomist, 69(2), 279-312.
Miller, G. E., & Moncher, F. J. (1988). Critical issues in the assessment of childhood stealing behavior. In R. J. Prinz (Ed.), Advances in the behavioral assessment of children and families (Vol. 4) (pp.73-96). Greenwich, CN: JAI Press.
Modesti, Deirdre. (2001). An interview with Dr. Paul Vitz. Marriage & Family: A Christian Journal, 4(4), 367-372.
Moncher, F. J. (1992). The relationship of maternal adult attachment style and social isolation to risk of child abuse. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of South Carolina.
Moncher, F. J. (1995). Social isolation and child-abuse risk. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 76(3). 421-433.
Moncher, F. J. (1996). The relationship of maternal adult attachment style and risk of physical child abuse. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 11(3), 335-350.
Moncher, F. J. (2001). A psychotherapy of virtue: Reflection on St. Thomas Aquinas' theology of moral virtue. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 20(4), 332-341.
Moncher, F. J. (2009). Implications of Catholic anthropology for psychological assessment. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 69-75.
Moncher, F. J. (n.d.). Spiritual guide training: Disc 1: Dealing with marital issues: Recognizing the differences; Disc 2: How our childhood impacts our relationships; Disc 3: Sadness vs. clinical depression: Recognizing the difference [DVD set].
Moncher, F. J., & Josephson, A. M. (2004). Religious and spiritual aspects of family assessment. Child Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 13(1), 49-70.
Moncher, F. J., & Miller, G. E. (1999). Nondelinquent youths' stealing behavior and their perceptions of parents, school and peers. Adolescence, 34(135), 577-591.
Moncher, F. J., & Prinz, R. J. (1991). Treatment fidelity in outcome studies. Clinical Psychology Review, 11, 247-266.
Moncher, F. J., & Titus, C. S. (2009). Foundations for a psychotherapy of virtue: An integrated Catholic perspective. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 28(1), 22-35.
Nordling, W. J. (Ed.). (1992). To love and to cherish: Leader's manual. Washington, D.C.: The Archdiocese of Washington.
Nordling, W. J. (1993). The relationship of adult attachment styles to conflict resolution, quality of communication, and satisfaction in intimate dyadic relationships. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). The University of Maryland.
Nordling, W. J. (1997, May). Adapting psychoeducational programs for church settings: The "to love and to cherish" program. Paper presented at the first annual conference of the Coalition for Marriage, Family, and Couples Education, Washington, D.C.
Nordling, W. J., & Brown, R. A. (1991, November). The development and implementation of communication skill training programs for pre-marital couples in community settings. Paper presented at the 25th Annual Convention of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy.
Nordling, W. J., Buckley, D. S., Gardner, B., Gribbon, M., Lundy, P., Parker, D. K., & Wolfsdorf, B. (1992, August). The implementation of prevention programs for pre-marital couples in church settings. Paper presented at the 100th Conference of the American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C.
Nordling, W. J., & Guerney, B. (1992). Family relationship enhancement program: Leader's manual. Bethesda, MD: IDEALS.
Nordling, W. J., & Guerney, L. F. (1999). Typical stages in the play therapy process. The Journal for the Professional Counselor, 14(1), 17-23.
Nordling, W. J., Guerney, L., & Meredith, A. (2007). A brief introduction to child-centered play therapy. Fresno, CA: Association for Play Therapy. Also published electronically, site unknown.
Nordling, W. J., Hedlund, M., Buckley, D. S., Gardiner, B., Gribbon, M., Lundy, P., …Wolfsdorf, B. (1992, August). Community psychology in churches: Paraprofessional-led prevention programs in church settings. Paper presented at the 100th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C.
Nordling, W. J., & Scrofani, P. (2009). Implications of a Catholic anthropology for developing a Catholic approach to psychotherapy. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 76-79.
Nordling, W. J., Scuka, R. F., & Guerney, B. (1998). Couples' relationship enhancement program: Leader's manual. Bethesda, MD: IDEALS.
Pakaluk, M. (2009). Friendship. In G. Anagnostopoulos (Ed.), A companion to Aristotle (pp. 471-482). West Sussex, UK: Wiley-Blackwell.
Pakaluk, M. (2009). The Hypocritic Oath?: Abortion Has Consequences for Mental Health. Zenit. Retrieved from http://www.zenit.org/article-27613?1=english
Pakaluk, M., Titus, C. S., Vitz, P. C., & Moncher, F. J. (2009). Appreciative musings on normative thoughts, normative feelings, normative actions. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 37(3), 194-203.
Pollock, G. (2009, October 6). The integration of psychology and philosophy: Interview with Professor Michael Pakaluk. Zenit. Retrieved from http://zenit.org/phprint/php
Robinson, D. N. (1979). The History of Psychology and the Ends of Instruction. Teaching of Psychology, 6(1), 4-6.
Robinson, D. N. (1985). Philosophy of psychology. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
Robinson, D. N. (1989). Aristotle's psychology. New York: Columbia University Press.
Robinson, D. N. (1995). On the laws of history. Psychological Inquiry, 6(2), 129-130.
Robinson, D. N. (1997). The great ideas of philosophy. Chantilly, VA: The Teaching Company.
Robinson, D. N. (1997). The great ideas of psychology. Chantilly, VA: The Teaching Company.
Robinson, D. N. (1998) Wild beasts & idle humours: The insanity defense from antiquity to the present. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
Robinson, D.N. (2000). Book review: The cultural psychology of the self by Ciaran Benson. Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology, 20(2), 225-230.
Robinson, D. N. (2002). Praise and blame: Moral realism and its applications. New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
Robinson, D. N. (2006). In defense of moral realism. In C. S. Titus (Ed.), The person and the polis (pp.38-54). Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Robinson, D. N. (2006). Science and faith: The warrants for belief. In D. Robinson, G. Sweeney, & R. Gill (Eds.), Human nature in its wholeness: A Roman Catholic perspective (pp. 160-181). Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press.
Robinson, D. N. (2007, May 22). Professor Robinson fires back [Online forum response]. Retrieved from http://www.tothesource.org/5_22_2007/5_22_2007.htm
Robinson, D. N., Sweeney, G. M., & Gill, R. (Eds.). (2006). Human nature in its wholeness: A Roman Catholic perspective. Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press.[See an individual chapter listed herein by IPS faculty member Robinson, D. N.]
Robinson, D. N. (Ed.). (1998). The mind. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.
Rondeau, H. (2003). Our lost children: Bipolar disorder and the church. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 22(2), 123-30.
Ross, G. A. (1978). Organizational innovation in disaster settings. In E. L. Quarantelli (Ed.), Disasters: Theory and research (pp.215-232). London: Sage.
Ross, G. A. (1980). The emergence of organization sets in three ecumenical disaster recovery organizations: An empirical and theoretical exploration. Human Relations, 33(1), 23-39.
Ross, G. A. (1986). Fertility change on the Michigan frontier: Saginaw County, 1840-1850. Michigan Historical Review, 12, 59-85.
Ross, G. A. (1988). Fertility differentials in an agricultural society: Saginaw County, Michigan, in 1850. Michigan Academician, 20(1), 71-84.
Ross, G. A. (1989). Delaying the fertility decline: German women in Saginaw County, Michigan, 1850-1880. Journal of Family History, 14(2), 157-170.
Ross, G. A. (2003). Spiritual Suicide: Durkheim's Undeveloped Theory of Unbelief. The Catholic Social Science Review VIII, 207-222.
Ross, A. G. (2004). Detecting the fingerprints of God: The intelligent design movement and Catholic sociology. The Catholic Social Science Review IX, 235-247.
Ross, G. A. (2005). Integrating the analysis of social problems with a Catholic understanding of man and society. The Catholic Social Science Review X, 83-95.
Ross, G. A. (2010). Integral human development as vocation: Sociological reflections on Caritas in Veritate. Unpublished manuscript of a lecture given to the Summer Institute of Catholic Social Thought, Catholic University of America, June 10, 2010.
Ross, G. A. (2011). The impact of church attendance on the decline of female happiness in the United States. Interdisciplinary Journal of Research on Religion, 7(1).
Ross, G. A. (2012, February). Bodies in relationship: A sociological view. 2011-12 Blessed John Henry Cardinal Newman Lecture Series. Arlington, VA: Institute for the Psychological Sciences.
Ross, G. A. & Wagner, M. C. (2012). A cohort analysis of happiness among young adults. In Sharkey, Stephen R. (Ed.), Sociology and Catholic Social Teaching: Contemporary Theory and Research (pp. 129- 144). Lanham, MD: The Scarecrow Press.
Scrofani, P. & Nordling, W. J. (2011). The Institute for the Psychological Sciences: An integrative Catholic approach to clinical training. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 30(2), 121-127.
Scrofani, P., & Ross, G. A. (2009). Beyond DSM-IV-TR: Some considerations for psychodiagnostics from a Catholic perspective on the person. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 64-68.
Scruton, R. (1982). From Descartes to Wittgenstein. New York, NY: Harper Colophon Books.
Scruton, R. (1985). Thinkers of the new left. London, United Kingdom: Claridge Press.
Scruton, R. (1996). Modern philosophy: An introduction and survey. London, England: Penguin Books.
Scruton, R. (1999). An intelligent person's guide to philosophy. London, England: Penguin Books.
Scruton, R. (2000). An intelligent person's guide to modern culture. South Bend, IN: St. Augustine's Press.
Scruton, R. (2000). Animal Rights and Wrongs. Great Britain: Metro Books.
Scruton, R. (2001). Kant: A very short introduction. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.
Scruton, R. (2003/2004). T.S. Eliot as conservative mentor. The Intercollegiate Review, 39(1&2), 44-54.
Scruton, R. (2005). The dangers of internationalism. The Intercollegiate Review, 40(2), 29-35.
Scruton, R. (2005). Modern culture. London, United Kingdom: Continuum.
Scruton, P. (2005). Philosophy: Principles and problems. London, England: Continuum.
Scruton, R. (2009). Connecting Catholic anthropology to a secular culture. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 80-82.
Sebrechts, M. M. (1986). Components of attention, methylphenidate dosage, and blood levels in children with attention deficit disorder. Pediatrics, 77(2), 222-228.
Sebrechts, M. M., Enright, M., Bennett, R. E., & Martin, K. (1996). Using algebra word problems to assess quantitative ability: Attributes, strategies, and errors. Cognition and Instruction, 14(3), 285-343.
Sikorsky, C. (2008). A Mission of Hope. In The Center for the Study of Catholic Higher Education, Reflections on Pope Benedict XVI's Address to Catholic Educators (pp. 5-6). Manassas, VA: Author.
Swanson, K. (2008, June 4). Avoiding another abuse crisis: Interview with psychologist Phil Scrofani. Zenit. Retrieved from http://www.zenit.org/article-22798?l=english
Sweeney, G. M. (1981). The separate and combined effects of cue-controlled relaxation and cognitive restructuring in the treatment of musical performance anxiety. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Pennsylvania State University.
Sweeney, G. M. (2000 February 6-12). Psychology that honors the spirit. National Catholic Register, p.10.
Sweeney, G. M. (2002). Catholicism and psychology: Challenges and changes [Review of the book Psychology and American Catholicism: From confession to therapy?, by C. K. Gillespie]. Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books, 47(5), 591-593.
Sweeney, G. M. (2002). The psychological effects of abortion. In W.L. Saunders, & B.C. Robertson (Eds.), Building a culture of life: 30 years after Roe v. Wade (pp.57-59). Washington, DC: Family Research Council.
Sweeney, G. M. (2002, July). Psychological effects of abortion: Practices opposed to the culture of life and to women's health. Paper presented at the meeting of the Family Research Council, Washington, D.C.
Sweeney, G. M., Titus, C. S., & Nordling, W. J. (2009). Training psychologists and Christian anthropology. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 51-56.
T., J. H. (Spring, 2006). Psychology lab's success is a virtual reality. Discovery, p.7.
Titus, C. S. (2002). Resilience and Christian virtues: What the psychosocial sciences offer for the renewal of Thomas Aquinas' moral theology of fortitude and its related virtues. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Fribourg, Switzerland.
Titus, C. S. (July-August, 2005). La prudence : lumière pour agir. Regard théologique. Sources, pp. 178-186).
Titus, C. S. (2006). [Review of the book The difficult good: A Thomistic approach to moral conflict and human happiness]. Thomistica 2006: An International Yearbook of Thomistic Bibliography, 273-274.
Titus, C. S. (2006). Moral development and making all things new in Christ. The Thomist, 72(2): 233-258.
Titus, C. S. (2006). Resilience and the virtue of fortitude: Aquinas in dialogue with the psychosocial sciences. Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press.
Titus, C. S. (2007). La possibilité d'un développement moral et la connexion des vertus selon Thomas d'Aquin. In Denis Müller et al. (Ed.) Sujet moral et communauté (pp. 212-232). Fribourg : Academic Press.
Titus, C. S. (2008). Le développement moral dans la psychologie morale de Lawrence Kohlberg et Martin Seligman. Revue d'Ethique et de Théologie Morale, 251,33-50.
Titus, C. S. (2009). Passions in Christ: Spontaneity, development, and virtue. The Thomist, 73(1), 53-87.
Titus, C. S. (2010). [Review of the book The Jung-White Letters]. New Blackfriars, 91(1033), 354-357.
Titus, C. S. (2010). Theology and Positive Psychology. Unpublished manuscript of a lecture presented March 13, 2010.
Titus, C. S. (2012). Servais Pinckaers and the renewal of catholic moral theology. Journal of Moral Theology, 1(1), 43-68.
Titus, C. S. (Ed.). (2006). The person and the polis. Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Titus, C. S. (Ed.). (2008). On wings of faith and reason. Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Titus, C. S. (Ed.). (2009). Christianity and the west. Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Titus, C. S. (Ed.). (2009). The psychology of character and virtue. Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Titus, C. S. (2010). Moral development and connecting the virtues: Aquinas, Porter, and the flawed saint. In Cessario, R., Hütter, R., & Levering, M. (Eds.), Ressourcement Thomism: Sacred doctrine, the Sacraments, and the moral life: essays in honor of Romanus Cessario (p. 330-352). Washington, D.C: Catholic University of America Press.
Titus, C. S., & Moncher, F. J. (2009). A Catholic-Christian positive psychology: A virtue approach. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 57-63.
Titus, C.S. & Scrofani, P. (2012). The art of love: a Roman Catholic psychology of love. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 31(2), 118-129.
Titus, C.S. (2012). The Christian difference of habitus in virtuous acts, dispositions, and norms. Edification: The Transdisciplinary Journal of Christian Psychology, 6(1), 38-42.
Trepagnier, C., Sebrechts, M. M., & Peterson, R. (2002). Atypical face gaze in autism. CyberPsychology & Behavior, 5(3), 213-217.
Vande Kemp, H. (1979). On seeing yourself through another's eyes: Response to Wagner and Struzynski. Teaching of Psychology, 6(3), 143-145.
Vande Kemp, H. (1981). Teaching psychology of the family: An experiential approach and a working bibliography. Teaching of Psychology, 8(3), 152-156.
Vande Kemp, H. (1985). Psychotherapy as a religious process: A historical heritage. In E. M. Stern (Ed.), Psychotherapy and the religiously committed patient (pp.135-146). New York, NY: The Haworth Press.
Vande Kemp, H. (1987). Relational ethics in the novels of Charles Williams. Family Process, 26, 283-294.
Vande Kemp, H. (1990). Character armor or the armor of faith? Reflections on psychologies of suffering. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 9(1), 5-17.
Vande Kemp, H. (1994). Psycho-spiritual dreams in the nineteenth century, part I: Dreams of death. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 22(2), 97-108.
Vande Kemp, H. (1998). Christian psychologies for the twenty-first century: Lessons from history. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 17(3), 197-209.
Vande Kemp, H. (1999). Diana Baumrind: Researcher and critical humanist. In D. Moss (Ed.), Humanistic and transpersonal psychology: A historical and biographical sourcebook (pp.249-259). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
Vande Kemp, H. (1999). Feminist psychology and humanistic psychology. In D. Moss (Ed.), Humanistic and transpersonal psychology: A historical and biographical sourcebook (pp.125-144). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
Vande Kemp, H. (1999). Grieving the death of a sibling or the death of a friend. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 18(4), 354-365.
Vande Kemp, H. (1999, December). A psychologist writes. Theology, News and Notes, 19-21.
Vande Kemp, H. (2000). Gordon Allport's pre-1950 writings on religion: The archival record. In J.A. Belzen (Ed.), Aspects in Contexts – Studies in the history of psychology of religion (pp. 129-172). Atlanta: Rodopi.
Vande Kemp, H. (2000). Wholeness, holiness, and the care of souls: The Adler-Jahn debate in historical perspective. The Journal of Individual Psychology, 56(3), 242-256.
Vande Kemp, H. (2001). The patient-philosopher evaluates the scientist-practitioner: A case study. In B. D. Slife, R. N. Williams, & S. H. Barlow (Eds.), Critical issues in psychotherapy: Translating new ideas into practice (pp. 171-185). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Vande Kemp, H. (2004). Harry Stack Sullivan (1892-1949): Hero, ghost, and muse. The Psychotherapy Patient, 13(1/2), 7-61.
Vande Kemp, H. (2004). Power in interpersonal and family relationships. In S. Durlabhji (Ed.), Power in focus: Perspectives from multiple disciplines (pp. 165-202). Lima, OH: Wyndham Hall Press.
Vitz, P. C. (1986). Censorship: Evidence of bias in our children's textbooks. Ann Arbor, MI: Servant Books.
Vitz, P. C. (1988). Sigmund Freud's Christian unconscious. New York: The Guilford Press.
Vitz, P. C. (1992?) A narrative interpretation and critique of Freudian and Jungian psychology. Unpublished manuscript, an earlier version of which was presented at the conference, Faith, Narrative and Understanding, in Washington, DC, in June 1992.
Vitz, P. C. (1993). Escaping the secular enlightenment – But slouching toward Yugoslavia: A response to Watson. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 3(1), 21-24.
Vitz, P. C. (1994). Psychology as religion: The cult of self-worship (2nd ed.). Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans Publishing and The Paternoster Press. (Text is also available in Indonesian and Croatian in the general collection)
Vitz, P. C. (1994). Review [Review of the book Psychotherapy and Religious Values]. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 4(4), 271-272.
Vitz, P. C. (1997) A preferential option for the family: A political response and a religious response. Unpublished manuscript.
Vitz, P. C. (1999). Faith of the fatherless. Dallas, TX: Spence.
Vitz, P. C. (2002). The fatherhood of God: Support from psychology. Josephinum Journal of Theology, 9(1), 74-86.
Vitz, P. C. (2003). The crisis in the psychological concept of self or person: A neo-Thomist and personalist answer. The Catholic Social Science Review, VIII, 63-70.
Vitz, P. C. (2005). Psychology in recovery. First Things, (151), 17-21.
Vitz, P. C. (2006). From the modern individual to the transmodern person. In C.S. Titus (Ed.), The person and the polis (pp.109-131). Arlington, VA: The Institute for the Psychological Sciences Press.
Vitz, P. C. (2009). Reconceiving personality theory from a Catholic Christian perspective. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 42-50.
Vitz, P. (2011). A counterculture that does not disappoint. In R. B. Cherico (Ed.), Atheist to Catholic (pp. 43-51). Cincinatti, OH: Servant Books.
Vitz, P. (2011). The importance of fatherhood. In E. Metaxas (Ed.), Socrates in the city: conversations on 'life, God, and other small topics' (pp.77-103). New York, NY: Dutton.
Vitz, P. C., & Brugger, E. C. (2009). Interview with Paul C. Vitz: A Catholic looks at the past, present and future of Christian psychology. Edification: Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 3(1), 83-86.
Vitz, P. C., & Felch, S. M. (Eds.). (2006). The self: Beyond the postmodern crisis. Wilmington, DE: ISI Books.
Vitz, P. C., & Glimcher, A. B. (1984). Modern art and modern science: The parallel analysis of vision. New York, NY: Praeger.
Vitz, P. C., & Krason, S. M. (Eds.). (1998). Defending the family: A sourcebook. Steubenville, OH: The Catholic Social Science Press.
Vitz, P. C., & Lynch, C. P. (2007). Thérèse of Lisieux from the perspective of attachment theory and separation anxiety. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 17(1), 61-80.
Vitz, P. C., & Vitz, D. C. (2007, November). Messing with the Mass: The problem of priestly narcissism today. Homiletic & Pastoral Review, 16-22.


text:
Senior captain and shortstop Jack Mayfield got the rally started in the top of the eighth with a leadoff single before center fielder Craig Aikin moved him into scoring position with a successful sacrifice bunt.
Then, Texas closer Corey Knebel, inserted in the eighth to protect a 2-1 lead, threw a wild pitch that allowed Mayfield to escape up to third.
Fellow Sooner senior captain Max White made due of that, placing an RBI single into right center.
That notched things up, and moments after first baseman Matt Oberste fanned, designated hitter Kolbey Carpenter singled and second baseman Hector Lorenzana hammered a go-ahead, two-run double to left center.
OU closer Jacob Evans did the rest, tossing a pair of scoreless innings while striking out a couple and surrendering just one hit to pick up his fifth save of the season.
In doing so, he enabled OU to win its first series over Texas since 1998 and the first in Austin since 1997.
The Sooners took an early 1-0 lead in the top of the second when Carpenter raced home and scored courtesy of one of Texas' two errors in the frame.
But that lead was short-lived, as the Longhorns captured their first lead in the third on third baseman Erich Weiss' two-run double to the wall in left center.
They kept that lead for four-plus frames until OU got busy late.
Sooner starter Adam Choplick lasted just 2 2/3 innings, striking out five and walking three to go around two hits that helped account for two unearned runs.
Longhorn starter Nathan Thornhill distanced much further in the contest, going seven innings without an earned run—his only blemish was that unearned run in the second—while striking out seven Sooner hitters to no walks and four hits.
OU (27-6, 7-2 Big 12) gets back to action with another road series, this time against the Baylor Bears in Waco, Texas, with first pitch slated for 6:35 p.m. CT Friday.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Instructions for K-12 registration at SOURCE
- Examples of Previous K-12 Poster Presentations at SOURCE
Are you a K-12 teacher in the central Washington area? Would you be interested in having your students present alongside undergraduate and graduate students at Central Washington University? SOURCE would love to provide your students a forum to enhance their professional presentation skills.
If you are interested in having your K-12 students present at SOURCE, please contact the SOURCE office at email@example.com. Alternatively, you can contact the Center for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Education at firstname.lastname@example.com.
If you have already contacted individuals on the SOURCE Committee or through the Center for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Education, please note the following guidelines for submitting your K-12 students' presentations via the SOURCE submission site.
Instructions for K-12 registration at SOURCE
Go to http://www.cwu.edu/source/submit-your-abstract and complete the submission form as follows:
- First Author's name – enter the teacher's first and last names.
- CWU email address – enter "email@example.com" (this is the primary email for the Center for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Education).
- CWU ID number – enter "99999999".
- Home campus – select "Ellensburg".
- Status (e.g., undergraduate, graduate, faculty/staff) – select "K-12".
- Major - select "K-12".
- Non-CWU Email for K-12 Presenters Only - enter the teacher's email address.
- Additional Authors – enter the first and last names of student presenters and "99999999" for CWU ID.
- Primary Faculty Mentor's namel – enter "K-12" for first name, "CESME" for last name, and "firstname.lastname@example.com" for the email.
- Department of Faculty Mentor -- Select "K-12"
- The title and abstract of your presentation, performance, or creative work – Enter the title of the presentation if you are bringing one student. If you are bringing more than one student, enter a generic descriptive title like "Science posters from eighth grade Properties of Matter, Morgan Middle School" or "Tenth grade science projects investigating the chemistry of river water in the Yakima basin". Abstracts are limited to a maximum of 250 words.
- The campus where you would like to present -- Select "Ellensburg"
- If the presented project or research involves human or animal subjects. All research involving human subjects, including surveys and questionnaires, must have Human Subjects Review Committee (HSRC) approval. All research involving animals as subjects must have approval from the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC). If you click YES for either human or animal subjects, you will need the appropriate approval number, which will be verified by the appropriate committee. If you click NO and it is later determined that your research requires HSRC or IACUC approval, your abstract will be withdrawn from SOURCE.
- Presentation Format. -- Most K-12 SOURCE presentations are posters. Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com if you desire to present in a different format.
- Additional Presentation Requirements – THIS SECTION IS VERY IMPORTANT FOR K-12 CORRESPONDENCE AND PLANNING. Enter the teacher's email address, the school and grade level of the K-12 students, the number of presentations you are bringing to SOURCE (the number of posters, performances, etc.), and any additional student author names that could not fit in the co-author space above.
- Session or Theme Placement – select "K-12."
- Diversity Themed or Sustainability Themed -- If these themes apply to your students' projects, please select "Yes".
- The remaining fields will apply for CWU students and do not require that you select or enter responses. Make certain to scroll down to the bottom and "SUBMIT" your application.
Examples of Previous K-12 Poster Presentations at SOURCE
Poster presentations by K-12 students have varied throughout the years at SOURCE. We do ask that teachers emphasize to their K-12 students that SOURCE is a professional venue at which undergraduate and graduate students at CWU are developing and honing their own presentation skills and to treat the experience with respect.
- Yakima WATERS Project: Pond Ecosystem Health in Selah, WA
- A Comparative Study of Yakama Nation and Selah, Washington, Residents' Sense of Place: Junior High Science Students Investigate Perceptions of the Yakima River Through the WATERS Grant.
- My Smokey, Gaseous Investigation.
Technology for poster printing isn't a requirement at SOURCE. Hand-made poster presentations are welcome. Below are photographs of student presenters in front of their hand-made posters.
- Example 1 of a Hand-Made K-12 Poster Presentation: A Bird's Appetite
- Example 2 of a Hand-Made K-12 Poster Presentation: Leaky Leaves


text:
Michael Baker
Professor; Canada Research Chair
Ph.D. (Michigan, 1990), M.A. (York, 1984), B.Comm. (Toronto, 1982)
Office: Max Gluskin House, 150 St. George Street, 238. Phone: 416-978-4138. Fax: 416-978-5079.
Email address:
Research fields: Labour economics, Public economics, Applied econometrics
Selected research
- Michael Baker and Kevin Milligan, "Maternity Leave and Children's Cognitive and Behavioral Development", Journal of Population Economics 28 (2) (2015), 373–391.
- Michael Baker, "Industrial Actions in Schools: Strikes and Student Achievement", Canadian Journal of Economics 46 (3) (2013), 1014–1036.
- Michael Baker, "Universal early childhood interventions: what is the evidence base?", Canadian Journal of Economics 44 (4) (2011), 1069–1105.
- Michael Baker and Kevin Milligan, "Evidence from maternity leave expansions of the impact of maternal care on early child development", Journal of Human Resources 45 (1) (2010), 1–32.
- Michael Baker and Kevin Milligan, "Boy-Girl Differences in Parental Time Investments: Evidence from Three Countries", Journal of Human Capital, forthcoming.


text: Hello mommies! I have a general question. My DS is 16 weeks now and I'm just wondering what exactly is he correct number of poopy diapers he is supposed to be producing. I'm EBF. Lately he will poop like 4-5 times in the morning then not so many times throughout the day. I just want to make sure he is getting enough breast milk. Does the # change with age? Thank u!


text:
I am guessing that the bottom might be in. It will take a huge drop in performance to make this a $4 or less stock.
Changed my mind and got out. If the huge revenue drop is across the whole year than this could easily be a $4 stock before it gets priced as a possible turnaround.


text:
Let our professional stylists enhance your natural beauty and create a personalized look that will invigorate and revitalize you. Creating a successful image starts with confidence. When an individual is confident about his or her appearance, they feel and act successful and achieve positive results.
Through consultations, we help each individual understand how he or she can project their best. Artistic Salon has certified Nexxus Colour Educators who provide expertise color services as well as precision cuts, styles, and perms.
Come and rejuvenate your senses with our licensed Esthetician who offers traditional facials and waxing, as well as Synergy Microdermabrasion, Photo Rejuvenation, and full body treatments. Pamper yourself with a spa manicure or relax with an assortment of pedicures performed and expertly administered in our private rooms.
Our Massage therapist is on call to enhance your experience at Artistic. Please call to schedule your time. Relax, rejuvenate, and enjoy your escape from the stresses of this world at Artistic.
Follow Us On Facebook!
Micro Current Facial - The Non Surgical Facelift
Learn to look years younger
with Micro Current Technology
Now available at Artistic Salon


text:
Starbucks Cups Used as Drawing Canvas
A young Japanese illustrator Tomoko Shintani has added a little bit more charm to the already beloved Starbucks coffee cups by turning them into cute 3D comics series.
"There was no particular reason or idea. I just drew on a cup because it was 'paper,'" says Tomoko.
Her drawings feature a little girl, usually accompanied by her pet cat, having fun in different settings. Tomoko's little doodles start on a piece of paper and use a coffee cup as part of the canvas – that way she creates a slight anamorphic effect.
The artist says one drawing takes her about an hour, which is around the same time you'd spend on a nice tall late, so have one and find your inspiration!
Website: web.stagram.com, facebook


text:
John Keadle
KEADLE, John M., 88, of Martins Ferry, OH, died Saturday, April 12, 2014 at Valley Haven Geriatric Center, Wellsburg, WV.
He was born September 18, 1925 in Yorkville, OH, a son of the late John E. and Myrtle (Brooks) Keadle.
John retired as a crane operator from the former Blaw-Knox Foundry of Wheeling, WV. He was a member of American Legion Post #38, Martins Ferry and V.F.W. Post #4811, Yorkville, OH, and a veteran of the U.S. Army WWII.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Ann (Gregg) Keadle, son, Michael Gregg Keadle, grandson, Craig Jason Keadle, brothers; Roger and George Keadle, and sisters; Mary Kot and JoAnn Saus.
Surviving are his daughters: Cindy (Bill) Dietrich of Triadelphia, WV, Carolyn (Bob) Hildebrand of Wellsburg, WV and JoAnn (Leonard) Thompson of Belt, MT, brothers; Bill (Betty) Keadle of Cheyenne, WY and Phil (Judy) Keadle of Springfield, OH, sisters; Jean (Ohmer) Swartz of Marion, OH and Esther (Tom) Hartshorn of Hickory, NC, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter.
Friends will be received at Heslop Funeral Home, 415 Walnut St., Martins Ferry, OH, Wednesday 4-8 p.m. where services will be held Thursday, April 17, 2014 at 11 a.m. with Pastor Barry Bullman officiating. Burial follows in Belmont Cemetery, Belmont, OH.
Military honors will be presented by the V.F.W. Belmont County Honor Guard, Thursday at 10:45 a.m. prior to the funeral.
Memorial contributions may be made to: VFW Belmont County Honor Guard.


text:
Cookbook sheds light on Silicon Valley's cooking prowess
First up: Doritos au naturel
What does the co-founder of WordPress, Matt Mullenweg, eat for breakfast? Doritos and Mountain Dew, right? Wrong. In fact, Mullenweg eats a specially made slow-cooked egg dish that he calls "Eggs à la Matt".
The revelation that the techie responsible for WordPress can actually cook something other than Pot Noodles comes from the new e-cookbook The Startup Chef.
Startup Chef is a 75-recipe tome full of the foods that tech start-up executives make.
According to the book's authors, Maya Baratz and Hunter Walker, the e-book sets out to show that the same creativity that one needs to build a tech company can be moved into the kitchen.
"A cookbook by people who make technology products may seem a bit counter-intuitive at first. Technology, after all, is about bytes, not bites," the authors wrote in a description of the book.
"But the creative process that goes into cooking a great meal - and the raw vision, passion and imagination one applies to making something new out of a sum of unsuspecting ingredients - is not so different from the process of creating innovative technology products."
Among the techie's recipes inside the book, readers will find out what gets cooked up at a Zuckerberg family dinner.
Both Mark Zuckerberg's sisters, Randi and Donna, shared recipes for the project, including the family recipe for "Eggnog Cinnamon Chip Scones" in the book.
Unfortunately, there is no word on Mark's culinary aptitude in the book. However, may we recommend hoodie-wearing gingerbread man as an ideal dessert for the holiday season?
Those interested in learning how to eat like a Silicon Valley bigwig can check out the e-book now for $10. As an added bonus all proceeds from the book go to charities that are helping to stop world hunger.
V3 Latest
Microsoft's unveils the Surface Studio, with 2TB hybrid hard drive
New device also features a 'zero-gravity' hinge and more pixels than a 4K TV
BT internet afternoon outage appears to be fixed
Reports up and down country of no web access
Raspberry Pi and BBC micro:bit are helping rekindle kids' interest in maths says Hannah Fry
Rote learning 'has no joy in it and no creativity and presents no opportunity to see the world in a different way'
Dyn DDoS takedown not state-sponsored, probably just 'script-kiddies' playing games
Flashpoint sees no evidence of nation-state involvement


text:
GRAND RAPIDS — Kent County's purchase of development rights program is in the budget crosshairs again, but this year, opponents might have the votes to kill it altogether.
This is the third year that the program — which represents a tiny fraction of the county's proposed 2012 general fund budget of $160.6 million — has been the center of differences on the 19-member County Commission. The proposed 2012 budget includes $150,000 for the program, $125,000 less than what the county spent this year preserving farmland.
The program pays farmers the difference between the agricultural and development values of their land in exchange for placing it in trust so it can't be developed.
Commissioner Dick VanderMolen, R-Kentwood, wasted no time singling out the program as the finance and physical resources committee set about forming its budget recommendations Tuesday. He said he wanted "to start at the back of the list" as panel members began debating budget details.
"We shouldn't be funding it at all," VanderMolen said later. "We spend too much time talking about it. I'd like to get it off our plate and put it on a millage."
That's been a familiar sentiment among the program's opponents during the past two budget cycles. Supporters say that seeking a millage in what remains a down economy is a "poison pill" approach aimed at tax-weary voters who could face a slate of millage requests for consolidating the John Ball Zoo, open spaces and parks, and public transportation.
Commissioner Jim Talen, D-Grand Rapids, headed a committee last year that specifically recommended against seeking a PDR millage. Talen said Tuesday that he's confused by fellow commissioners who say that funding the program is an unwise use of public money but want to ask voters for a millage.
"To me, it's an excuse for the 'poison pill' — to say, 'I'm opposed to spending taxpayer dollars, but it's OK if the voters are for it,'" Talen said. "I don't understand how you can support a millage if you believe in principle that it's an inappropriate use of taxpayer dollars."
With changes in the commission's political makeup after the 2010 election significantly favoring program opponents, backers question if even the smaller allocation will survive this year's budget process. Supporters of farmland preservation funding lost at least four votes in the last election.
The 2011 budget, approved in late 2010 before new commissioners were sworn in, passed on an 11-8 vote, with even supporters of county funding unwilling to spike the entire budget over such a small allocation.
As early as last spring, VanderMolen questioned whether the salary of a Michigan State University Extension educator hired to seek grants for the program should be paid with county money. Since the program's first full year in 2003, it has leveraged more than $4.5 million in non-county funds.
The program was originally approved in late 2002 with the goal of preserving 25,000 acres of the county's 170,000 acres of farmland, largely on a backroom promise that no county money would be spent. The program pays farmers the difference between the agricultural and development value of their land in exchange for placing property in trust so it can't be developed.
Since 2002, the program has preserved 1,448 acres on 12 farms with the use grants, donations and the $275,000 annually that supporters first won in the 2010 budget.
Last year, Talen's committee recommended that the county spend between $500,000 and $1 million for the next 20 to 25 years to meet the program's 25,000-acre goal. It also noted that a fall 2010 survey of 400 registered voters showed 61 percent of those responding favoring dedicated funding for the program.
Gabe Hudson, chairman of the county Agricultural Preservation Board that oversees the program, said he remains hopeful that the lower level of funding will be preserved.
"This means we'll work with $150,000," he said. "Our only hope is that everybody got an equal cut. The program is going to go on. We'll work with what we get."
E-mail the author of this story: email@example.com


text:
Premier says no firm timelines for sanctioning project in place
Liberal Leader Yvonne Jones told reporters Monday it will be years before the proposed Lower Churchill project will be developed.
And Premier Danny Williams admitted the province no longer has any firm timelines in place to see the project sanctioned and get underway.
Liberal Leader Yvonne Jones (left) and Premier Danny Williams speak to the media following question period at the House of Assembly Monday afternoon regarding the Lower Churchill project. - Photo by Joe Gibbons/The Telegram
Liberal Leader Yvonne Jones told reporters Monday it will be years before the proposed Lower Churchill project will be developed.
And Premier Danny Williams admitted the province no longer has any firm timelines in place to see the project sanctioned and get underway.
In the House of Assembly Monday, Jones asked a number of questions about the progress of the Lower Churchill including how much work has been done so far on the Maritime transmission route, if environmental impact studies for that route have been filed and if technical problems could delay the project from taking power to the other Atlantic provinces and down into the United States.
"There absolutely will be technical issues that will impact upon the project," replied the premier. "Anybody with a clue at all would know that there's going to be some technical issues when you do a $6-billion to $12-billion project. (But) I can tell the honourable member opposite that there will be no technical difficulties that will be a complete obstacle that would ever prevent that project from happening."
He then told Jones to "stop reading Quebec propaganda" put out by Hydro-Quebec and carried in mainland newspapers like the Globe and Mail.
But the Opposition leader suggested Williams was dodging her questions.
"It is a very typical show that you see in question period. Whenever the government has the heat put on them, when there are questions they do not want to answer, the first thing they do, Mr. Speaker, is they stand up and attack the person who is asking the questions (and) question their patronage," Jones snapped back.
Meanwhile, Natural Resources Minister Kathy Dunderdale told Jones the province will only file an environmental impact study for the Maritime route if that's the final route chosen.
After question period Williams and Jones spoke to reporters.
That's when Williams said there is no timeline for the project.
"It's difficult to pin down a date," he said. "We're just going to keep moving forward."
Williams then listed what the province has done towards the project so far including filing environmental assessments for the proposed generating sites - and the transmission path to the island - and the agreement reached with the Labrador Innu, which has yet to be ratified.
"I'd like to do it tomorrow, quite frankly. Get it done. But we can't rush it and we do have a strategy in place," the premier continued.
Jones said though "everyone in this province wants to see the Lower Churchill project developed," the project is still years and years away from becoming a reality.
She said a route through Quebec is looking more and more unlikely and an environmental assessment on a maritime route could take three to five years to complete, if and when the paperwork is eventually filed.
"It's been a soapbox for the government. It's been a platform for them to basically stand as fighting Newfoundlanders and taking on Quebec. But at the end of the day we're nowhere near getting a deal done on the Lower Churchill," she told reporters.
Jones said she would like to see the province move towards discussions with Ottawa and the government of Quebec to get around the current impasse.


text:
Wed Apr 30, 2014 7:23 pm
Wed Apr 30, 2014 9:49 pm
Thu May 01, 2014 6:54 am
John *.?-!.* cub owner wrote:I have never dealt with Super A a lot, but most of it's wiring, even though located differently, is the same as a cub. If you have a 4 position light switch originally, there is no fuse holder, the fuse is on the back of the light switch. The wire going from the ammeter to the light switch provided power for lights, and for distributor if it has one instead of a magneto.
Thu May 01, 2014 6:57 am
Thu May 01, 2014 7:54 am
Thu May 01, 2014 8:47 am
Thu May 01, 2014 8:53 am
Thu May 01, 2014 12:12 pm
Thu May 01, 2014 12:26 pm
Pabst wrote:Yes I am replacing the ammeter to an IH ammeter but, the new ammeter does not have the additional wire only the two posts.
Fri May 02, 2014 7:17 am


text:
Camillus, NY -- The Camillus Village Board decided Thursday night to let the people vote on whether to dissolve the village.
The board voted 4-0 to hold the public referendum Nov. 8 to coincide with the November general election. The board's action resulted from a petition signed by 108 residents asking for the vote. Trustee Anne Clancy, who helped collect signatures for the petition, was absent.
More than 50 people attended the board meeting at the Camillus Senior Center. A handful wore florescent green T-shirts that read: "Hear Our Voice. Save Our Village."
Belle Brown, a former Camillus village trustee and lifetime member of the Camillus Fire Department, said she had the shirts made because she was unhappy with the way the way the petition was circulated. She was not asked to sign it.
"It does not represent the entire village," said Brown, 73, of South Street.
The village of Camillus has about 1,200 residents, but only about 766 registered voters.
Under state law, 10 percent, or 77 voters who live in the village of Camillus had to sign the petition to trigger the vote.
When asked, Mayor Michael Montero told residents he signed the petition. "In my mind, I'm looking at financial numbers," he said. "But everything I have been doing in terms of this process has been extremely objective."
Montero also told residents at the meeting that he and his family eventually will be moving out of state to be closer to family after his mayoral term ends in December. When Brown mentioned she saw a "for sale" sign outside Montero's home, the mayor said he was committed to serving the remainder of his term and in the meantime he is living in an upstairs apartment at 69 Main St., Camillus.
Village officials started looking into the possibility of dissolving last year, Montero said. The village, like other municipalities, has been stripped of sales tax revenue and has seen a drop in state aid while still facing increasing costs. Other costs, such as repairs to buildings and roads, also can add up, the mayor said.
"These are things you have to prepare for," Montero said.
"Our job up here is not to say this has to happen," he said, "but rather we have to look at our financial situation and present to you the best information."
At the village's request, the Onondaga County comptroller looked into the potential savings of a village merger with the town. The study showed that village residents would pay less in taxes and see little or no change in service.
But not everyone was so sure that will continue to be the case.
Joan Wise, of Green Street, said she has owned a home in the village for more than 50 years.
"I get the same services now that I received when I was a new owner," Green said. "You know you can't keep the services unless you pay more. You're never going to pay less. If you pay an extra 40 bucks on their taxes, believe me it's worth it."
Montero agreed that it would be worth it to pay an extra $40 on property taxes, but he thinks it's going to be much more. "We have a lot of liabilities that we own and roads that need repairs," he said.
Dan Crook, of North Street, also asked about the cost involved for residents. He pointed out that village residents already pay town taxes.
The town taxes that village residents pay do not include highway, garbage or fire protection fees, Montero said. Those are separate charges on town residents' tax bills, he said. Village residents pay for the same services, but they are rolled into the village taxes, the mayor said.
"The question is when you get rid of your village tax and compare it to the three extra charges we would be getting, what's the difference?" Montero asked. "That's one of the things we're looking at."
Village board members hope to meet with the town board within the next few weeks to discuss figures.
"I want to give you accurate numbers right now," the mayor said. "I want them too, but it's very premature."
Travis Glazier, director of intergovernmental relations for Onondaga County, said after the village board meeting Thursday that village residents will save money if they dissolve based on the information that has been presented. "It's a matter of how much," he said.
The town has agreed to employ the village's three highway workers if voters approve the dissolution in November. Because the town pays employees more than the village, the village DPW workers would make more money by working for the town, documents show.
Other details still have to be ironed out and the final plan won't be official until after the November election, village attorney Steve Primo said.
"It gets voted on, then the plan gets approved," Primo said.
But village board members said they will do their best to get as much information as possible to the residents before they vote.
"The whole basis of our research is to find out how much is it going to cost, what are our liabilities and can we sustain our liabilities with the amount of properties we have, or is it easier to disperse it townwide?" Montero said. "We don't have concrete numbers until we sit with the town, which we will be doing."
Previous coverage
» Camillus mayor tells village residents a dissolution vote will be on Election Day ballot
» Petition filed calling for a public vote on dissolving the village of Camillus
» New York state property tax cap may contribute to the end of the village of Camillus, maybe others


text:
ImagiCon, a three-day convention for devotees of sci-fi and anime, will bring a number of guest stars to Birmingham, including actors known for their TV and movie work.
The May 21-23 convention has a number of components. McWane Science Center will host most of the major events, with animeCon taking place at Old Car Heaven. Parties and other sessions will take place at downtown hotels.
Among the guests touted on ImagiCon's Web site are Gil Gerard and Erin Gray, stars of "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century"; John Billingsley of HBO's "True Blood"; Michael Hogan of "Battlestar Galactica" and Bonita Friedericy of NBC's "Chuck." A number of other guests are scheduled to appear, including artists, musicians and writers.
Advance weekend memberships for ImagiCon are $40, available through the Web site. During the convention, weekend memberships will be $55, and day rates will be offered for May 21 ($25), May 22 ($35) and May 23 ($20).


text:
Montana Summer and Winter family Vacations, fishing, hunting, skiing, whitewater rafting, horseback riding, hiking, biking and lots more! Trip includes lodging w/ hot tub, meals, airport shuttle, personal service and transportation during your stay!
All-inclusive, guided adventure vacations in the Western U.S. and Canada. Biking, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Whitewater Rafting, Fly Fishing. Luxury Accommodations. Families, Couples, Women Only & Seniors vacations.
The Silver Forest Inn is a 1932 historically registered log-hewn home nestled into the pines at the base of the Bridger Mountains in Bozeman Montana. + mile from Bridger Bowl Ski Area and close to Yellowstone National Park and Big Sky Ski Resort.
Enjoy a Montana wilderness vacation north of Yellowstone Park with many outdoor activities: Horseback riding; Fly fish the Boulder River; Jeep trip to alpine lakes and historic gold mining towns; Hiking to unique places; Scenic float trip; and more.
Relax in your log cabin or around a fire in a Lakota Sioux tipi while surrounded by a magnificent bison herd in the Montana wilderness. Study wildlife as the only guests of intern'l biologists on the bison reserve. All Inclusive adventure program.
Yellowstone Guidelines offers guided wildlife, hiking, backpacking tours in America's first national park, Yellowstone. All tours are private and custom. We cater to the first time traveler to the seasoned adventurer. No trip is to big or small.
Big Wild Adventures - Yellowstone backpacking trips, Missouri River canoeing, and guided tours in Washington's Olympic National Park, Colorado Rockies, Montana, Wyoming, and others including the wilderness of the American Southwest land and Utah.
Horseback adventures, Horse Drive, Ranch Weeks, Photo Safaris, horses for lease, and backcountry trail chaelleng course.
A historic summer and winter guest ranch located in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. The Ranch is a member of the National & Montana Dude Ranchers' Associations, an ORVIS Endorsed Fly Fishing Lodge and was voted #1 Nordic Ski Area in North Americ
Bozeman, Montana visitors guide to accommodations, adventure travel, unique tours and rentals. Check out top Bozeman, Montana getaways & destinations. Bozeman, Montana vacations, packages & travel spots. Visit Bozeman, Montana !.


text:
Complement Any Space with Our Wide Variety of Floor Rugs: Tie any room together visually with high-quality contemporary & modern area rugs suitable for a variety of different home styles. Beautify your home and make design dreams into a reality, all at an affordable price. Surya employs the expertise of the world's top designers to create and develop each new rug collection with unparalleled attention to pattern, texture, color and quality. Surya area rugs have designs that range from modern and contemporary, to more traditional styles including natural fiber, plush carpets, braided rugs and even designs for the outdoors.
$80.00 - Sold Out
The Ameila collections features a range of 100% polyester rugs with contemporary and transitional over tufted designs. From exquisite floral to abstract geometrics, the over tufted designs provide a unique look and feel to the rug's solid loomed background. Construction: Hand TuftedMaterials: 100% PolyesterOrigin: ChinaPantone Colors: Papyrus, Avocado, Slate Blue, Plum, Boysenberry, Mushroom
$145.00 - Sold Out
Mention the two words Divine and Design to anyone and the name Candice Olson immediately comes to mind. her impeccable talent for design and her overwhelming charisma have made her a household name. Hand-tufted in India of 100% New Zealand wool, the pattern is graphic and flowing in an array of Taupe and MushroomConstruction: Hand TuftedMaterials: 100% New Zealand WoolOrigin: IndiaPantone Colors: Tan, Dark Goldenrod, Raw Umber, Camel, Slate Green...


text:
People in the northeastern Oregon county burn 4,744 cords of firewood a year -- equal to 556 log truck loads. Almost 80 percent of the county's households heat with wood, not gas, oil or electricity, a new county-sponsored survey shows. Twenty-two percent have no alternative source of heat.
The Forest Service is rewriting a controversial "travel management" plan for the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest after it met with noisy resistance from residents last spring. People turned in more than 6,000 signatures on petitions in protest.
More than four years in the making, the plan -- designed to protect wildlife and fish and ensure "quiet recreation"-- was supposed to begin in June: No more ATVs, passenger cars, dirt bikes and four-wheel-drive rigs on nearly 4,000 miles of the forest's roads, only hikers, bicyclists and horseback riders.
Work on a new plan is expected to begin sometime next year.
Paul Castilleja of Joseph, a Wallowa County commissioner, heats his home with seven cords of firewood and burns another eight cords at his service station in Joseph. A cord equals 128 cubic feet, or a wood pile 4 feet high, 4 feet wide and 8 feet long.
"That's just one family," said Castilleja, who often cuts much of the wood himself.
Winters are long and cold in this craggy alpine county populated by gray wolves, moose, elk, bighorn sheep, a wild herd of bison and 7,000 people. Woodstoves typically burn from October through late June. High elevation plays a large part: Enterprise, the county's biggest town, is at 3,757 feet elevation; Joseph is at 4,200 feet.
"This whole county is full of old logging roads built years ago, and basically those are the roads we are operating on" -- and the ones likely to be closed, said commercial woodcutter Ron Thiesof Joseph.
Union and Baker counties also adjoin the Wallowa-Whitman, and while neither has done a similar survey, firewood "was one of the concerns we heard from our citizens again and again," said Holly Kerns, coordinator for the Baker County Natural Resources Advisory Committee.
The 2.3 million-acre Wallowa-Whitman encompasses 9,111 miles of roads, the third highest in the nation's national forest system. The Forest Service says that the 1.3-million acre travel management plan area -- which doesn't include the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area or Eagle Cap Wilderness -- has 6,900 miles of roads.
The Forest Service is getting whipsawed by opposing forces. The Hells Canyon Preservation Council environmental group, for example, advocates a strong travel management plan to protect Rocky Mountain elk, salmon, steelhead and bull trout.
"We definitely do know there are 17 critical elk habitat areas" on the Wallowa-Whitman where roads should be closed, said the group's Executive Director Darilyn Parry Brown of La Grande.
Union County Commissioner Mark Davidson of La Grande questions if closing roads is essential to the health of the forest or its wildlife. It's possible to drive all day on the Wallowa-Whitman and not see another person, he said.
"The Wallowa-Whitman is an extremely large area, a vast forest that covers parts of three or four counties," he said. "We don't have the population base here that can overwork that forest, in my opinion."
Even so, the forest staff has no alternative but to develop a new travel management plan, and part of the focus will be on firewood, said Jodi Kramer, a Forest Service spokeswoman in Baker City.
It will be "a huge task ... I would say the most critical part is that we sit down around the table and work through these issues with the people who live here," she said.
Larry Cribbs, a La Grande outdoorsman who has been involved in the planning process from its onset, said he expects Wallowa, Baker and Union counties to request a road-by-road review of the forest's roads, many dating to the salvage harvests of insect-killed trees during the 1970s, '80s and '90s.
Joseph Mayor Dennis Sands said if federal land managers make it impossible to gather firewood, people here might stage a rural Oregon version of the Occupy movement.
"If you have 200 people out there with chainsaws, I don't think the Forest Service will be able to do anything about it," he said.


text:
Aaron Broussard's co-defendant in their political corruption case looked favorably Friday on the former Jefferson Parish president's call for the presiding judge to disqualify the U.S. attorney's office and investigate prosecutorial misconduct. Tom Wilkinson, Broussard's parish attorney from 2004 to 2010, did not join in Broussard's request to the judge for an evidentiary hearing but said granting it "might bring facts to light, currently unknown to the court and the defendants, which could impact the course of these proceedings. ..."
"Accordingly, Mr. Wilkinson does not oppose Mr. Broussard's request," says the motion, filed in U.S. District Court in New Orleans by Wilkinson attorneys Ralph Whalen and Richard Westling. (Read Wilkinson's motion.)
The cryptic motion was the latest development in a case that seemed all but settled when Broussard and Wilkinson pleaded guilty in September. That was before it became apparent that First Assistant U.S. Attorney Jan Maselli Mann, using a pseudonym, was posting online comments about the case on NOLA.com and that she had failed to disclose her actions when she reported to the judge July 2 on the office's investigation into online commenting by Assistant U.S. Attorney Sal Perricone.
Perricone resigned March 20; U.S. Attorney Jim Letten on Dec. 6. Mann was demoted and, with her husband, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Mann, retired Dec. 14.
The judge, Hayden Head Jr., invited Broussard and Wilkinson to respond to the Mann revelations, and Broussard did so Monday. While not asking to withdraw his guilty plea, he sought the recusal of the U.S. attorney's office and a judicial investigation into the prosecution's conduct throughout the case.
Head has not ruled on that motion.
Wilkinson let Monday's deadline to respond pass without a comment. But on Friday his attorneys filed a two-paragraph motion that amounts to an attempt to thread a needle's eye: Without endorsing Broussard's motion, they do not oppose it, thus keeping Wilkinson's options open for future relief should it Broussard prove successful and uncover major problems with the prosecution.


text:
Mom and Pop style shop has excellent mechanics:
"Get your bike ready for Spring and help Alexandria's less fortunate: Bring in your bike and a non-perishable canned or boxed food item anytime between today and Easter Sunday, March 31st and save $20 on a Precision Tune Up. Regularly $95 now $75. Wheel Nuts will donate all food to Christ Church Food Pantry of Alexandria."
Wheel Nuts Bike Shop 302 Montgomery St. (Old Town) Alexandria, VA 22314 tel. (703) 548-5116


text:
The Nazareth Borough Council member accused of trying to interfere with a state investigation of a social club in town said he'll apply to enter a special program for first-time offenders.
Larry Stoudt, 74, 100 block of East Center Street, told District Judge Jacqueline Taschner today he'll apply for the state's Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition program, which would result in dismissal of charges if he completes the program.
State police believe Stoudt interfered with a Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board investigation into possible illegal gambling at the Nazareth American Legion.
Stoudt attorney Charles Osinski expects Stoudt to be accepted into the program.
"We have an agreement that he's going to get ARD and once that is over, we're going to move to expunge the record," he said. "We're pleased."
Northampton County District Attorney John Morganelli will review Stoudt's application and decide whether to forward it to a judge for consideration. Morganelli said today he doesn't know Stoudt personally, and Stoudt's status as a borough councilman won't entitle him to any special treatment.
Morganelli said Stoudt would have to admit guilt to the charge as the "first step toward rehabilitation" if he is accepted into the program.
Assistant District Attorney Constance Nelson, who is handling the case, said Stoudt is a good candidate for the program and has no criminal history.
"It's reasonable to dispose of this case in that manner," she said, "He understands the seriousness of his actions."
Stoudt faces a charge of attempted obstruction of the administration of law, a misdemeanor that carries a maximum penalty of a $5,000 fine and two years in prison upon conviction. He gave up his right to a preliminary hearing before Taschner this morning, sending the case to Northampton County Court.
Stoudt, a married man with no children, told the judge during the hearing he was retired and the only paid job he has is serving on council. A man in October who answered the phone at the American Legion in the 100 block of South Main Street said Stoudt was a bartender and an "active member" at the club.
Stoudt answered the judge with a "Yes, your honor" when asked if he understood the purpose of his hearing, but shook his head when Taschner read the allegations against him.
According to police, Stoudt tried to protect the Nazareth American Legion following an investigation of The Nazareth Jacksonian Democratic Club.
Police said Stoudt asked Nazareth police Chief Thomas Trachta in May to research a driver's license Stoudt believed belonged to a state police officer who was working undercover for the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board.
Stoudt handed the chief a photo of a license belonging to a woman named Jessica Harhai with text written on it: "LCB agent that took down the Jacks." Stoudt wanted the license run "as a friend" and because "we need to know who this person is," court documents state.
The Jacksonian was the subject of an April 24 raid in which illegal gambling machines and money were confiscated, authorities previously said.
Trachta refused three times because, according to documents, it would be illegal to check the license if it was not part of an official investigation and state police would know if he ran the ID.
The judge banned Stoudt from entering the police station, but said he could be present at borough hall, which is on the second floor. The station is on the first. However, he could enter if there was an emergency since he is a Nazareth resident. When asked about that condition by the judge, Trachta replied, "I have no concerns."
During Monday's borough council police committee meeting, resident Korine Behler asked whether Stoudt would be removed from council if found guilty. Council President Dan Chiavaroli said only state Gov. Tom Corbett could remove him and council will follow instructions from solicitor Al Pierce.
Stoudt remains free on $1,000 unsecured bail pending his formal arraignment scheduled for Jan. 10.


text:
This deal has ended.
This Sonoma Life + style Counter Stool drops from $219.99 to $109.99 to $87.99 with code EASTER at Kohls.com. Plus, it ships for free, making this the lowest total price we could find for a similar item by $72. This stool measures 39 inches high. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


text:
Unfortunately the fix only restores notification -- the ability to delete an incoming e-mail from the notification screen doesn't work....that was a key feature for me. I wish I hadn't upgraded to Leopard -- its 300 so-called features don't make up for the loss of Mail.appetizer. I'm not joking.
reply to comment
please give us feedback |
Advertising | FAQ.Share
Created by Arne & Marcus.
| Powered by FreeBSD, Postgres & Catalyst.


text:
Josh Boyer wrote:
not preclude but join them together. I suspect the climate for EPEL will be a lot different from Extras. It'll be interesting to see if someone like IBM comes in and starts working with Joe Blow on package B because IBM needs to roll it out to 20,000 customers.On Fri, 2007-02-23 at 08:47 -0800, Karsten Wade wrote:One idea we want to promote is making the packaging into a job role instead of a personal side-project. This is possible and useful where your employer or other outside organization benefits from your package in EPEL. For example, your infrastructure requires package Foo be rebuilt in EPEL. If you make package maintenance part of your job role, you gain:Is your intention to preclude people that _are_ doing it as a side project?


text: I am curious if anyone has experience with Mcmillan rifles. Any bad feedback? I am currently in the proccess of having them quote and possibly build a custom 50 cal for me. I want to make sure Im not making a bad purchase. Its a serious amount of money and want to check to see what people have to say about their products.


text:
Wachovia's bank branches in Alabama - 140 in all, including eight in Huntsville - have converted to Wells Fargo over the past week, and a Wells Fargo sign was unveiled today at the downtown Huntsville office at 409 Madison Street.
"We are excited" about the transition after nearly two years of preparation, said Wendy Lawrence, Wells Fargo's Huntsville-based community bank president for northern Alabama and Tennessee at a ribbon-cutting ceremony
All branches in Alabama were upgraded, using "green" materials and systems, she said. News ATMs were installed that accept stacks of cash or checks and don't use paper envelopes or deposit slips, and additional checking and savings products are available.
Twenty-eight offices, including a branch on South Memorial Parkway, now have historic murals.
"We're committed to this market," said John Eagan, Huntsville and Madison County market president.
The "same great people" with Wachovia are still working at the branches, said Lawrence.
Wells Fargo is adding about 20 employees in Madison County, she said, with some of them already joining the bank and others coming to work over the next couple of months. That will bring the number of Wells Fargo employees in the county to about 140 in retail and business banking.
Wells Fargo has more than 1.1 million customers in Alabama, according to the bank. Mississippi and Tennessee were also part of this recent changeover.
Wachovia merged with Wells Fargo & Company on Dec. 31, 2008. In November 2009, Colorado was the first state to transition to Wells Fargo and, since then, branches in Arizona, Nevada, Illinois, California, Texas and Kansas have switched. Georgia branches will change to Wells Fargo this month.
The transition to Wells Fargo in the East will continue through 2011.


text: I started eating more primal in October 1st 2012, weighing 78kg for 5'9''. In 3 months, I went down to 67kg or 11kg of weight loss, which amount to 24lbs. Since then, I have not changed at all (+/- 1kg fluctuation). I did change my eating habits, not for weight loss but for even more well-being


text:
When 15-year-old Cayden Uecker woke up Saturday, she was already going over the words to Carrie Underwood's "Good Girl." After a bowl of cereal and a chocolate chip pancake, she went to curl her hair and apply some make-up. She had practiced her songs all week and she wanted to look just right.
At 10:30 a.m., she arrived at the Walters Cultural Arts Center, entering a group of nine contestants who she would compete against for the fifth annual Hillsboro Teen Idol competition, hosted annually by Hillsboro Parks and Recreation .
Uecker said she wasn't too nervous. She had been in the competition setting before. At the 2012 Teen Idol competition, she placed second. Since, she's been performing nearly four times a month with her grandpa, playing at coffee shops around the Portland-metro area.
Gathered around the stage, the other contestants prepped themselves for their performances. One boy strummed his guitar, mouthing the lyrics to a song. In the front row, three girls wearing dresses sat with their hands folded, talking to pass the time and calm their nerves.
By the time 1 p.m. rolled around and the emcee stepped on stage, it was Uecker's turn to sing, and luckily Grandpa came just in time.
The two walked on stage, Uecker smoothing out the edge of her electric blue dress, rocking forward in her cowboy boots. She glanced at her grandpa as he ran his fingers over the guitar. Looking back at the audience, Uecker shrugged her shoulder and smiled.
"Hi," she laughed. And the audience laughed right along with her. When the music started, Uecker nodded her head and began to sing the words she practiced earlier that morning. When she finished, one of her fellow competitors immediately stood up and clapped.
The other contestants followed, singing everything from contemporary Christian to Whitney Houston to a cover of Nina Simone's, "I'm Feeling Good."
Uecker said she sang her best, but it wasn't easy to get to this spot in the competition. Eighty seventh- through twelfth-grade Hillsboro teens had tried out to be the next teen idol. Of those, 10 made it through to this final event.
After all 10 performances, Cindy Allen, activities coordinator for Hillsboro Parks and Recreation, came on stage to announce the three finalists.
When Uecker, seventh-grader Kyrie Davis and high school sophomore Curtis Gonzalez heard their names called, they stood up and went behind the stage to prepare for the final round of the competition.
Allen explained the voting procedure to the audience. Anyone age 6 or older who had purchased a $3 ballot could cast a vote.
When Uecker returned to the stage, she sang "Wanted," by Hunter Hayes.
After Uecker, Davis sang Bruno Mars' "Valerie," and Gonzalez sang Carly Rae Jepsen's hit, "Call Me Maybe."
When the three finished, 2012 Teen Idol winner Faith Allen came on stage to perform while the judges tallied the votes.
Allen said she enjoyed watching instead of competing this year. "When you really love singing, there's a smile that comes across your face, one that you can't fake. You can really tell if someone loves singing by their attitude. If they don't win, they're still positive."
When the votes were counted, only ten votes separated first and second place. Gonzalez took third place, Davis was second, and Uecker was awarded the title of Hillsboro Teen Idol.
Uecker's family rushed toward her. "Congratulations, honey!" her mom shouted. Her other grandpa asked Uecker to sign his ballot. "This could be worth something someday," he said as he put his hand on her shoulder.
When grandpa Tim came out with his guitar, he smiled at Uecker, watching her hug and high five her friends.
"I hope to try out for American Idol someday," Uecker said. "And if I met Taylor Swift (her country music idol), I'd probably cry."
Until then, Uecker said she'll continue to sing at Insomnia Cafe, perform the national anthem for local softball games, and of course, hit more gigs with her grandpa.
As the family reminisced about the days when Uecker was just 5 years old, singing The Sound of Music and "Blue Skies" from the back seat of the car, there was no denying that music has been part of her journey from the start.
"She knocks it out of the park every time," Tim said. "I'm excited to see what's in store for her because I know her life is going to be sweet."
--Taylor Smith email@example.com; 503-294-4001
Follow @taylorstaste


text:
January 19, 2012
COLUMBIA, S.C. (Dec. 29, 2011) — The S.C. Bar Young Lawyers Division (YLD), in conjunction with the Adoption Coalition for Education and Support, will hold the annual Families Forever Fair on Saturday, Jan. 28, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the YWCA of Greenville located at 700 Augusta St.
A second fair will be held on Saturday, Feb. 18, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Felix C. Davis Community Center located at 4800 Park Cr. in N. Charleston.
The fairs offer free information on adoption, as well as resource materials and one-on-one advice on domestic and international adoption, foster care and the adoption process. Adoption professionals will be on hand to educate and qualify families for adoption through abuse and neglect screenings, SLED checks and more. Individuals from throughout the S.C. adoption arena will be present, scheduling home studies and taking consents. Attorneys, agencies and other vendors in children's services will be present and several 30-minute adoption workshops will be available during the fair. Sessions include:
Session 1
Workshop A: Adoption 101— What are the options and how to decide which type of adoption is best for you.
Workshop B: The Home Study—Demystifying the home study process and the role of the home study provider.
Session 2
Workshop A: DSS Adoption—Learn about public adoption programs, domestic and foster care adoption, available children, requirements and procedures.
Workshop B: International Adoption—Requirements, accreditation and choosing a country.
Session 3
Workshop A: Domestic Infant Adoption—Explore the legal process of domestic adoption, the role of an attorney, requirements and the adoption process.
Workshop B: Children's Health in Adoption—An overview of health and developmental issues of adopted children.
Session 4
Workshop A: Parent Panel—Panel of adoptive parents, questions and answers.
Workshop B: The Home Study—Demystifying the home study process and the role of the home study provider.
Space is limited, so attendees should register by Jan. 18 for the Greenville fair and Feb. 8 for the Charleston fair. For more information, contact Tamika Cannon (Greenville) at (864) 699-0309 or Jacqueline Bond (Charleston) at (843) 577-7557. To register, visit http://www.scbar.org/yld.
The YLD includes all members of the S.C. Bar under age 36 and those with less than five years membership.
The S.C. Bar, which has a membership of more than 14,000 lawyers, is dedicated to advancing justice, professionalism and understanding of the law.


text:
Go here to get Doodle God the full version for Android for free today only.
This is a savings of 99 cents.
Now available in 13 languages: English, Dutch, French, Spain, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Portuguese, Swedish, Polish & German.
NEW HD retina display graphics.
New UI and in-game graphics.
New "Puzzle" mode. Create locomotives, sky scrappers and more.
New "Quests" mode. Can you save the Princess or escape a Desert Island?
New 20th Century Greatest Inventions. Inventions for every decade of 20th century.
New artifacts. Collect special collectible artifacts created by amazing triple reactions.
New achievements.
Mold fire, wind, earth and air to create the Universe.
Create 300+ advanced items and concepts.


text:
H25 Third Look
The H25-700 is functionally identical to the other members of the H25 family and will use the same cables and RF kit as the other H25s.
Click through to read the exclusive first look!
Please note that some DBSTalk.com testers and staff members may have received free equipment from DIRECTV or its partners for the purpose of evaluation and testing.
Edited by Stuart Sweet, 23 September 2011 - 07:24 AM.


text:
This is a wedding cake that was custom made for a Medieval themed wedding. At the bride and grooms request, the bottom layer is German Chocolate with traditional German chocolate filling and Chocolate Buttercream icing. The top layer is Carrot Cake...
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!


text:
SYDNEY— Two of the four CIS players selected to attend the United Soccer League draft combine in Florida next month are from Cape Breton University.
Shayne Hollis and Jason Massie were chosen from a pool of almost 1,000 by a national selection committee of CIS coaches.
Originally, Hollis and Andrew Rigby were chosen along with Adrian Penna and Branko Majstotovic of York University. But Rigby, a two-time AUS Most Valuable Player, opted out and was replaced by teammate Massie, an AUS First Team All-Star and CIS Second Team All-Canadian.
Hollis and Massie are in their fifth year of eligibility with the Capers and were instrumental in helping CBU capture the 2012 AUS Men's Soccer Championship in Charlottetown, P.E.I. and eventually leading the team to a national silver medal.
"Both Shayne and Jason are players who work hard on their game every day," said CBU Head Coach Robbie Chiasson. "It is very rewarding for our guys to have this opportunity to play at the next level after they have completed their playing days at CBU."
"This is a tribute to the time, effort and hard work these student-athletes put into their sport," said CBU director of athletics John Ryan.


text:
An investigation is underway into a shooting that happened on the 1200 block of Butternut Street at about 2:55 AM Saturday, according to Syracuse Police.
When officers arrived on the scene, they found a 22-year-old man had been shot.
The victim told the officers he was standing on the porch when he was hit by gunfire.
Police say he was treated for minor injuries at Upstate Hospital.
If anyone has any information that would assist police in the investigation, please call (315) 442-5222.


text:
UAB's pass rush was probably better in last week's loss to South Carolina than it has been any time this season. But the Blazers didn't do a good job of keeping South Carolina quarterback Stephen Garcia from making plays with his feet.
Garcia had 86 of South Carolina's 158 rushing yards with most of Garcia's production coming on scrambles.
"We're kind of proud we made him scramble," said UAB defensive end Bryant Turner, who had three of the Blazers four sacks. "I hope we can do the same thing this week with more plans of spying the quarterback and not letting him get out of the pocket."
Memphis, which comes to Legion Field on Thursday at 7 p.m. for the third Battle of the Bones, features an athletic quarterback in 6-foot-3, 225-pound Arkelon Hall.
"If you got a quarterback that's an athlete, he drops back to throw, everybody is dropping in coverage, it puts you in a bind defensively," said UAB head coach Neil Callaway. "We just got to react better and defensive line has to recognize when he pulls it down to get into a chase pattern."
UAB's defense has improved the past two games. The Blazers allowed 567.6 yards and 43 points per game the first three weeks while the past two weeks they've given up 314 yards and 14.5 points per game.
Why the difference?
"I think our defense is playing fast," Callaway said. "I thought the first two or three ballgames, they played pretty cautious. Defense is all about people swarming to the football. We did not do that, now we are. I think that's really helped our football team."
Memphis could be without a key component in its short yardage running game. Charlie Jones, a 5-foot-10, 219-pound senior, has carried the ball 41 times for 204 yards with six touchdowns. He may miss Thursday's game after suffering an ankle sprain in the win over Arkansas State.
UAB practiced for 90 minutes in shorts and helmets on Tuesday.
"I thought it was a really good practice," Callaway said. "The guys were very attentive, worked hard and seemed to execute everything pretty well."


text:
WAYNE — Police arrested a student on charges stemming from the stabbing of another on the William Paterson University campus today.
University spokesman Stuart Goldstein tells The Record of Woodland Park the students were fighting in front of the Overlook dorm complex in Wayne.
Goldstein says the victim was treated for a stab wound to the hip.
Goldstein says it appears to be an isolated incident between two students.
No other information is available.