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I. Past Meetings
Asthma in the Elderly – September 8-9, 2008
The National Institute on Aging Division of Geriatrics and Clinical Gerontology (DGCG) sponsored this exploratory workshop on September 8-9, 2008, in Virginia. The goal of the workshop was to review current knowledge on asthma in older adults and to identify knowledge gaps and research opportunities. Participants included basic and clinical researchers from the fields of geriatrics and primary care, allergy and immunology, pulmonary medicine, critical care medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. Representatives from the Food and Drug Administration, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Center for Neuron Research also participated in scientific presentations and panel discussions. The group identified priority areas for research across a spectrum of topics, including basic disease mechanisms and their relationship to aging processes in the lung, clinical epidemiology of asthma in older patients, and new treatment approaches. (For more information, contact: Dr. Susan Nayfield, DGCG, Ph: 301-496-6761.)
Shock Symposium/BLSA 50th Anniversary – September 11, 2008
The National Institute on Aging Intramural Research Program (IRP) and the Nathan W. and Margaret T. Shock Foundation hosted the 6th Annual Nathan W. Shock Aging Symposium entitled, "Implication of Longitudinal Studies for Intervention on Promotion of Healthy Aging" on Thursday,
September 11, 2008. In conjunction with the Shock Symposium, NIA celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging (BLSA) on Friday, September 12, 2008. This two-day program was held at the Maritime Institute of Technology in Linthicum, MD, and included several prestigious speakers. Dr. Bret H. Goodpaster, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Department of Endocrinology, and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education at the University of Pittsburgh, presented NIA's 19th Annual Nathan W. Shock Lecture. (For more information, contact Ms. Jamie Hertzfelt, IRP, Ph: 410-558-8110, Email: email@example.com.)
Workshop on National Health Accounts – December 11-12, 2008
This NIA-supported exploratory workshop was held in Cambridge, MA, the most recent in a series of meetings with the objective of developing a revised set of National Health Accounts. (For more information, contact Dr. John Phillips, DBSR, Ph: 301-496-3138.)
II. Future Meetings
Harmonization of Longitudinal Aging Surveys – February 2009
This Division of Behavioral and Social Research (DBSR)-supported exploratory meeting will bring together a group of experts, including the principal investigators (PIs) from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS), internationally comparable studies, and teams developing such studies, to a meeting to support harmonization of surveys and the development of a cross-national research agenda on health and health systems. The meeting will be held in New Delhi, India. (For more information, contact Drs. Richard Suzman or John Phillips, DBSR, Ph: 301-496-3136.)
NIA-Alzheimer's Association Meeting on Alzheimer's Disease Prevalence – March 19-20
The Division of Neuroscience (DN) in conjunction with the Alzheimer's Association, will convene an advisory workshop on the prevalence of Alzheimer's disease (AD) on March 19-20, 2009, in the Washington, DC, area. The three goals of the meeting are: (1) to review the major projects that have produced national prevalence figures and to review other recent research efforts focusing on diagnostic approaches that may shed some light on why national prevalence figures for AD differ; (2) to review trends data in the prevalence of dementia and AD; and (3) to consider the utility of using computer and web-based technology to facilitate case ascertainment in population-based studies of Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI)/Cognitive Impairment no Dementia(CIND)/AD/dementia. (For further information, contact: Dr. Dallas Anderson, DN, Ph: 301-496-9350; firstname.lastname@example.com).
Meeting of PIs of HRS, ELSA and SHARE – March 2009
This exploratory meeting, co-sponsored by DBSR, will consider methodological approaches to maintaining panel participation and statistical approaches to answering substantive questions in the presence of attrition. Participants will be the PIs of the Health and Retirement Study (HRS), the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA), and the Survey of Health and Retirement in Europe (SHARE) – three large panel studies of aging supported by NIA. The workshop is being organized by the primary sponsor, University College London, and will be held in London. (For more information, contact Drs. Richard Suzman or John Phillips, DBSR, Ph: 301-496-3136.)
Workshop on Results from the NLTCS – April 2009
The purpose of this NIA-supported exploratory meeting is to illustrate the research value of the 2004 wave of the National Long-term Care Survey (NLTCS). At this meeting in Ann Arbor, MI, leading scholars will be invited to present papers using the NLTCS, including findings from the 2004 wave of the study. Other interested researchers and scholars will be invited to participate through guided discussion of the presented papers and a session devoted to developing value-added products that can enhance the research value of the NLTCS. (For more information, contact Georgeanne Patmios, DBSR, Ph: 301-496-3138.)
Systems Biology Approaches to Understanding Aging – May 3-5, 2009
This exploratory workshop is planned for May 3-5, 2009, in Santa Fe, NM. Launching an integrated, systems approach to understanding the biology of aging and longevity was one of the central recommendations and a central theme of the Biology of Aging Summit held in September 2008. Dr. Geoffrey West of the Santa Fe Institute, Dr. Michal Jazwinski of Tulane University, Dr. Anna McCormick and Dr. Jose Velazquez of DAB are the primary scientific organizers of the proposed workshop on "Systems Biology Approaches to Understanding Aging." Mark Collins of the Glenn Foundation and Stephanie Lederman of AFAR were active participants at the Biology of Aging Summit and offered to co-sponsor this workshop as well.
The major goals of the proposed workshop are to gather experts in many areas of aging biology and systems biology to discuss research opportunities related to understanding the biology of aging and to explore rational plans to develop a systematic and integrated systems biology approach to understanding aging biology. Several NIA staff members will be invited to participate in this workshop because of wide-spread interest in this scientific discipline and approach to further aging research. (For more information, contact: Dr. Anna McCormick, DAB, Ph: 301-496-6402.)
An Advisory Workshop to Develop Consensus Criteria for Defining Normal Aging in Rodent Models – Spring 2009
Recent scientific advances in aging and age-linked diseases serve as key drivers to learn more about aging phenotypes, which seem required for future aging studies in rodents and humans. The NIA-supported workshop on biosignatures of aging (May 1-2, 2008) clearly illustrated the need for defining consensus-based aging phenotypic criteria. The expert group agreed that better defined aging phenotypes would strengthen many future NIA-supported aging studies, including high throughput-derived biomarkers/biosignatures, testing genetic backgrounds and manipulations, interventions, testing diet effects and gene-environment interactions. This advisory workshop will be held in spring 2009. (For more information, contact: Dr. Mahadev Murthy, DAB, Ph: 301-496-6402.)
Alternative Animal Models for Aging Research – Spring 2009
Aging research has benefited tremendously from the use of several invertebrates (yeast, worms, etc.) and vertebrate models (rodents, birds, non-human primates, etc.). The community has leveraged various models to reveal many aspects of aging and age-linked diseases, including rate of aging, life span, genetics, pathophysiology, and interventions. However, there are still gaps that need to be addressed by the community and these could be addressed with the use of alternative, underutilized animal models. In this context, aquatic species have received very limited support from NIA and several of these (zebra fish, annual fish, Japanese medaka, etc.) may prove to be valuable to the aging research community for studies on physiology, genetics, anatomy and pathology. The objective of this workshop is to explore the advantages of supporting alternative animal models for aging biology research. The workshop will be held in spring 2009. (For more information, contact: Dr. Mahadev Murthy, DAB, Ph: 301-496-6402.)
The Role of the Cytoskeleton in Cellular Aging – Spring 2009
The primary goal for this exploratory workshop is to assemble a group of experts in cytoskeletal biology with experts in aging research, to identify novel approaches, roadblocks, challenges and opportunities in determining if and how the cytoskeleton changes with age. It is anticipated that the expert panel will provide NIA with specific recommendations on the best approach to advance the science in this underserved area of research. The workshop will be held in spring 2009. (For more information, contact: Dr. Jose Velázquez, DAB, Ph: 301-496-6402.)
Model Systems to Study the Epigenetics of Aging and Longevity – Spring 2009
Understanding the role of epigenetics in tissue-specific aging and organismal longevity was identified as one of the top research priorities for DAB at the Biology of Aging Summit held in September 2008. This year the NIA joined the RoadMap "Epigenetics of Health and Human Disease" RFA and several investigators have sent letters of intent regarding aging-related projects, which is very encouraging. One limitation of this RoadMap RFA is the almost exclusive focus on studying epigenetics in humans and human cell models.
With respect to understanding the role of epigenetics in aging and longevity, Summit participants highlighted the opportunity and added value to be gained from parallel studies in well-studied models systems including Drosophila, C. elegans and mice. The major goal of the planned workshop on "Model Systems to Explore the Epigenetics of Aging" is to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of these three model systems and to try to develop a coordinated and cooperative approach to studying this evolving field of research on aging. Several experts in epigenetics, genetics, biology, and physiology will be invited to the planned three-day discussion-focused workshop to develop a plan for studying the epigenetics of aging and longevity. Several NIA staff will also be invited to attend due to broad NIA-based interest in epigenetics. This exploratory workshop is planned for spring 2009. (For more information, contact: Dr. Anna McCormick, DAB, Ph: 301-496-6402).
Traumatic Brain Injury and Risk of Dementia Exploratory Workshop - Spring/Summer 2009
The Division of Neuroscience is organizing a multidisciplinary exploratory workshop, which will take place during the spring or summer of 2009 in the Washington, DC, area. The workshop will bring together clinicians, epidemiologists, geneticists and basic research scientists with expertise in Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and Alzheimer's disease (AD), as well as from other relevant fields. The goal of this workshop is to critically appraise the current state of knowledge on the subject of TBI and risk of dementia to outline possibilities for new research that would address these issues. (For further information, contact: Dr. Laurie Ryan, DN, Ph: 301-496-9350; firstname.lastname@example.com).


text: For the third time, Chelsea Handler and Andre Balazs have got back together. The first two didn't work, but just like when you convince yourself that you didn't really get sick from that restaurant with the C grade in the window and go back again, you are sure to be disappointed and spend a lot of time feeling the cool tiles of your bathroom floor. This is also one of the reasons why you should never have carpeting in your bathroom. Sometimes you really need those cool tiles. Chelsea has said before that she is madly in love with Andre. For his part, Andre has never said that publicly and seems to go out with Chelsea when he has no one else in his life at the moment.

subset: commoncrawl


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text: Rihanna is just determined to be with Chris Brown no matter what. In the new issue of Rolling Stone she gives an interview where she admits the pair are back together and that she thinks Chris Brown is disgusted by the fact he beat her and she doesn't think he would ever do that again and she would walk away if he did. She might walk away for a day or two and perhaps longer if he was caught, but she is hooked and he can do whatever he wants to her. The guy has sex with different people every night of the week. I'm not sure why those women are doing it except to say they had sex with him or are hoping they will get something out of it, but Rihanna looks like an idiot everyday. If you are with someone and you are being faithful but they are out having sex with other people every night and flaunting it publicly, what does it make you if you are always supporting them and standing by them and are always there when they can;t find anyone else? Rihanna says that Chris made a mistake and that he has paid his dues. She doesn't mention the nightclub brawl and it was written before he punched Frank Ocean but I surmise he has not learned anything and doesn't care what anyone thinks because ultimately nothing happened to him for his actions then or now. That temper will show itself one day when they are alone and then what will she say? What will she do? Will people feel sorry for her?


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Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: Advice for the new mum
6th November 2013 05:06 AM #1
- Join Date
- Nov 2013
- Posts
- 7
Advice for the new mum
I had just given birth to my wonderful baby boy just this Oct 26th, 2013 through C-section. Any advice for me? I am just 20 years old and my baby slightly caught us by surprise, leaving me an my hubby a little unprepared. I am only 20 years old while my hubby is just 21.
I had a few complications with our little blessing during my pregnancy. He was a little underweight when I gave birth to him, just 2.78 kilos, and he was diagnosed with newborn jaundice, which required us o leave him at the hospital's nursery for 7 days.
8th November 2013 12:23 PM #2
- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Marrickville, Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 170
Hi absinmartine
Welcome to the forum and congratulations on the birth of your baby! I have a daughter who just turned 9 on 22 October. I also have another daughter who will be 3 in January. My second child was born by cesarean. While the pregnancy was planned, my first daughter was born blissfully at home and I wanted the same for my second. It was not to be and an emergency cesarean was the end result. It was very hard to accept such a sharp change in plans.
Since then I have come to accept that things don't always go to plan. This is a little like you and your surprise baby quite early in your life. Perhaps you have planned to have children later but just think, you don't have to go too far back in history to find women routinely having their first baby well before 20 years of age. If you love you child you will be wonderful parents, no matter you age.
Having to leave your son in the hospital a little while rather taking straight home - I can't imagine how that must have felt but I am very sure it was hard! My advice is to allow your self to grieve for what you feel you lost and also to remember what a wonderful blessing you have received despite the 'surprises.' It is easy to tell people to just 'be happy' but the truth is that you have a right to own your feelings whatever they are.
I hope you and your husband are enjoying your new little one and I hope to hear more about your parenting journey!
9th November 2013 05:55 PM #3
- Join Date
- Oct 2013
- Posts
- 14
Welcome to this forum, congratulations for your new baby, I am a C-section also and it is almost 6 years since a have my son Gabby. During my first month, its been really hard for me because i have pain with my stomach, also at my back due to the injection for the anesthesia. Also have to take good care of your baby. If ever you feel pain at your tummy or whatever, just inhale-exhale to be able to bare the pain.
Hope you can manage your time for your baby and to yourself. Don't be depress just surround yourself with your family and friends and be happy...


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Milwaukee Event Calendar
Blues in the Night
Dec. 9, 2012 7:00 p.m.
The universal language of the blues speaks eloquently in this scorching, Tony-nominated musical! The twenty-six hot, torchy numbers that tell the sweet, sexy, and sorrowful stories of four colorful inhabitants of a 1930's Chicago saloon will leave you energized, inspired, and ready to wail. This dynamite revue features blues classics from Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Bessie Smith, and many more, packed into a larger-than-life score that'll bring down the house!
Milwaukee Repertory Theater108 E. Wells St.
Milwaukee, WI 53202
Venue Description:Nationally known as one of the top regional theaters in the United States, Milwaukee Repertory Theater continues to thrill audiences with professional productions from September to May. Housed in the Milwaukee Center, the Rep produces 13 shows on three separate stages, plus the annual holiday classic, "The Christmas Carol."


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By David Viker
Ten years ago I was in my first week as manager of three rural Mississippi national wildlife refuges (Hillside, Morgan Brake and Matthews Brake).
The Project Leader and I were out kicking some dirt on one of the refuges when we began discussing plans for the coming year. He talked about many things that day, but I clearly remember hearing him say in his soft southern accent, "I like diversity. I like to manage for diversity. When I look across the landscape, I like to see diversity."
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Inside the root directory of your pyrit user there is a .pyrit file. Inside that there is a file called blobspace, inside that there is a essid file and a password file. Simply delete the password file.
kracker@tools ~ $ cd .pyrit/
kracker@tools ~/.pyrit $ ls
blobspace config
kracker@tools ~/.pyrit $ cd blobspace/
kracker@tools ~/.pyrit/blobspace $ ls
essid password
kracker@tools ~/.pyrit/blobspace $
The smarter thing to do is to use the attack passthrough mode so you can specify the wordlist each time. Just my 2 cents.


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Domino's to roll out pan pizza
Watch out Pizza Hut -- Domino's is out to eat your lunch.
And dinner.
Domino's, the nation's largest home delivery chain, on Monday will jump big-time into the $6.4 billion pan pizza category. Pan pizzas -- thicker than conventional pizzas and cooked in special pans -- will be sold at Domino's nearly 5,000 U.S. stores beginning Monday.
The move comes at a time Domino's is feeling its pepperonis, nearly two years after the wild success of its revamped pizza recipe. It's also a time that the $36 billion U.S. restaurant pizza industry is finally on the grow. The industry got smacked hard by the double-whammy of the economic downturn and the growth of frozen, rising crust pizza sales, but it has expanded in the past two years.
In food lingo, it might be the industry equivalent of Burger King rolling out a Big Mac clone, or McDonald's rolling out its own version of The Whopper. Among the big chains, Pizza Hut all but owns the pan pizza market, which accounts for a fat slice of its business.
Clearly, consumers like pan pizza, which is very similar to deep dish, but typically, not as lavish. It accounts for roughly 20% of the nation's pizza sales. Some 52% of consumers say they sometimes order deep dish, in a recent consumer survey from Technomic, the restaurant research firm. Pan pizza's popularity is only a few percentage points behind top-ranked hand-tossed pizza.
Who craves pan pizza? Mostly men age 35 to 44, says Technomic. And it's preferred by folks living in the Midwest and Northeastern U.S.
Now, after twice trying and failing with pan pizza, Domino's is swinging for the fences with its biggest competitive move since relaunching its hand-tossed pizza with a new recipe. A medium Domino's Handmade Pan Pizza, with two toppings, will initially sell for $7.99.
"There are a lot of people out there who love pan pizza," says Patrick Doyle, CEO at Domino's. One of five pizzas sold nationally is a pan pizza. "Now, we're going to be a player."
For its part, Pizza Hut isn't publicly flinching.
"I'm not terribly worried," says Kurt Kane, Pizza Hut's chief marketing officer. "We've been the world leader in pan pizza for 30 years. We're 100% confident that we have the right product."
Recently, Pizza Hut has seen a sales bump, thanks to two budget offerings: $10 pizzas for any size with any toppings, and Big Dinner Box specials (including two pan pizzas, breadsticks and your choice of wings, pasta or pizza rollers) for $19.99. This may be Domino's response to that, says Ron Paul, president of Technomic.
The pan pizza has been two years in development, says Doyle. "This is a category we've got to play in," he says. Even much smaller rival Little Caeser's sells pan pizza.
The dough used to make the Domino's pan pizza will be fresh. Some Pizza Huts still use frozen dough to make their pan pizzas. This fresh vs. frozen dough will be a key point in Domino's pan pizza marketing campaign, which kicks off Monday, says Doyle.
But Domino's has never been able to effectively compete in the category. In 1986, franchisees and managers didn't promote it much because it took extra time to prepare and cook. And in 1997, consumers rejected the offering.
Even then, insists Doyle, "We've never gone at it that seriously."
Posted | Updated


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Lenai Carraway held out an angel-shaped Christmas card in the back parking lot of Crossroads Christian Church in Corona on a recent Wednesday afternoon. The day was warm and Carraway was beat.
The card said it all.
A note on it read: "Your dad loves you."
It was from an Inland area inmate to his 11-year-old daughter. He wanted her to have a bead kit for a necklace as a Christmas present.
Carraway is responsible for getting the gift - and about 300 more - to the children of inmates throughout the Inland Empire.
She is spreading Christmas cheer in some of the darkest places: local prisons.
The 55-year-old Corona resident has overseen the Angel Tree ministry at Crossroads during the last four years.
A program of Prison Fellowship Ministries - founded by by the late Chuck Colson, the first Nixon Administration member to serve time for the Watergate scandal - Angel Tree delivers presents to children on behalf of their parents, who are locked behind bars.
"Sometimes this is the only gift they can give their kids, so it's very important to them," Carraway said. "Sometimes a lot of these families don't have anything to give."
Carraway does. Mainly, her time. And a bright smile that compliments a strong but quiet spirit. Angel Tree ramps up in June, when Carraway and group of volunteers recruit inmates for the program.
Gifts can be shipped all over the country, but the ministry also hosts local children of inmates at a party where they receive their presents.
"Oh wow, it's just been amazing," Carraway said of the parties. "Four years ago we had this guy named Angel. His father signed him up. He brought his family to the party. His face lit up when he got his present from his dad. He brought his family to church the next week."
Angel's dad eventually was released from prison. He attends church now too.
"So there's been some amazing stories and lives have changed from Angel Tree," Carraway said.
Volunteers on her team said even the most hardened criminals melt with excitement when they arrive in prison to take names for the outreach, even calling to each other on the yard to announce that Angel Tree members have arrived.
"This is one event they all look forward to," said Pattie Scarce, a longtime Angel Tree coordinator.
Scarce said Angel Tree provides a gift guide to inmates. It's a big deal in the prison world, where inmates don't get many choices in life.
"They normally don't have the freedom to choose," she said. "This lights up their year."
And many inmates don't have contact with family at all. Visits don't happen. Letters and phone calls go unanswered. Angel Tree provides a once-a-year touch of home.
For those kids who cannot attend the local Angel Tree party, volunteers personally deliver the presents. It's another way the ministry reaches out to those most innocent victims of crime - the children.
"When they go out to deliver, they can minister to the families and talk to them about Jesus," Carraway said.
Reach Josh via email, call him at 909-386-3894.


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Plagman breaks out, hits three homers
Tigers prospect ends slump, drives in career-high eight runs
By Robert Emrich / Special to MLB.com | May 12, 2012 8:42 PM ET
The Tigers prospect slugged a career-high three homers and drove in eight runs to power the Double-A Erie SeaWolves to an 11-6 victory over the Altoona Curve at Jerry Uht Park.
Plagman jumped all over Altoona starter Brandon Cumpton, hitting a solo homer in the second inning and a two-run shot in the fourth. He delivered an RBI single in the fifth, an ining before taking Jhonathan Ramos deep with the bases loaded.
"Well, I had seen him [Cumpton] a couple of times this year and I had a good idea of the pitches he throws," Plagman said. "I got ahead, 2-0, and got a fastball and I made good contact. That second at-bat, I had a 1-0 count and he threw me a changeup and I got on it pretty good."
The grand slam obliterated the 24-year-old outfielder previous career high of five RBIs, established last July 29 for Class A Advanced Lakeland. It also completed the SeaWolves' first three-homer game since Wilkin Ramirez did it on May 26, 2010.
"It's a great feeling, obviously. It's probably the best game I've ever had," Plagman said. "I'm just grateful that I was able to have a good game like that. There are a lot of things that go through your mind, but you try to stay in the game. You might get a couple of more at-bats."
Plagman had been struggling in his first trip through the Eastern League, batting .167 with three homers and 12 RBIs in 25 games. The Georgia Tech product is hoping Saturday's explosion will provide a jump-start to his season.
"I started off this season pretty slow and I feel like this game is going to turn this season around," he said. "I needed a good game to get the numbers up and get the confidence up as well. When you start the season off slow, it's tough. It's a long season and you know you're going to get a lot of at-bats, and I think it's going to boost this season."
Plagman was selected in the ninth round of the 2010 Draft and batted .272 with five homers and 35 RBIs in his pro debut with Class A West Michigan. A year ago, he led the Class A Advanced Florida State League with 97 RBIs, hitting .257 with 18 homers in 137 games.
Overshadowed by Plagman's big night was Niuman Romero, who was 3-for-4 with a solo homer and three runs scored. Jordan Lennerton chipped in an RBI double.
Robbie Grossman, the Pirates' No. 8 prospect, homered and scored three times in a losing effort.
Robert Emrich is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


text:
Press Release
Release Date: April 23, 2009
For immediate release
The Federal Reserve Board on Thursday announced the execution of a Written Agreement by and between The Tysan Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, a registered bank holding company, and the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.
A copy of the Written Agreement is attached.
Last update: April 23, 2009


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A Fontana resident was fatally shot Friday night on the 1400 block of W. Magnolia Avenue in San Bernardino, police said Saturday.
Officers responded to a call of shots fired in that area at 9:39 p.m., and arrived to find Eric Anthony Montez, 30, dead inside a parked car.
No information on the suspect or a possible motive is known, according to police.
More information to come.


text:
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- About Plattsburgh
Programming: Computer programs (software) are the instructions that give computers their power. You will learn to program in several languages — Java, C, Python, Perl. A skilled programmer knows how to design, code and test large programs so that they run efficiently and are easy to maintain.
Logic and math: How do we measure and compare program efficiency? How do we know that a program computes correct results? An answer to these questions requires the language of mathematics and logic.
Systems: Computer hardware continues to evolve. As it does, new demands are placed on operating systems, device drivers, and other software artifacts. You will study these connections in two courses — Computer Organization and Operating Systems.
Putting it all together: Software Engineering and Software Design Studio are capstone courses where students work together to design, code, test and document a software project.
Social impact: Computing technologies are ubiquitous. Not since the invention of the printing press has the world seen such a revolution in the way information can be used and disseminated. The social impact has been astounding. As responsible professionals we want to understand the impact our work has had and will continue to have on culture, work and politics.
For more information about computer science and information technology programs at SUNY Plattsburgh please contact
Dr. Jan Plaza, Chair
Office: Au Sable Hall, Room 307
Phone: (518) 564-2788
Fax: (518) 564-2768
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Netflix is making itself more than just a gateway to your couch-based entertainment.
It's quickly becoming a content creator in its own right, conjuring up shows like the US remake of House of Cards and – to our excitement, a fourth series of Arrested Development. So, with Netflix planning at least five new shows a year, we've rounded up some cancelled classics that deserve a second chance.
Twin Peaks (1990-1991)
Reports that David Lynch was bringing back his off-kilter supernatural melodrama Twin Peaks created a flurry of interest earlier this year – and even though it turned out to be a false alarm, US network NBC was sufficiently interested to put out feelers about reviving the show. But how much better would it be on Netflix, with Lynch and co-creator Mark Frost unfettered by interfering studio suits and given a US$100m budget to play with?
Firefly (2002-2003)
A fanatical fanbase of Browncoats brought Joss Whedon's space Western back from the dead once before, in the form of 2005 film Serenity. Netflix has already revived Firefly's Fox stablemate Arrested Development, so it surely has to be eyeing the potential of resurrecting a show with such a vocal fanbase. But there's one teensy problem: Whedon is a bit busy directing The Avengers 2, shepherding the Marvel Cinematic Universe to the big screen, and overseeing the Marvel TV show SHIELD. Has the spaceship sailed? We hope not.
Veronica Mars (2004-2007)
Rob Thomas' show about a teenage private investigator brought a touch of noir to sunny California – but it was axed after three seasons. Thomas later pitched a feature film follow-up in which the titular Veronica would become an FBI agent, but the networks didn't bite. Now, Thomas is bringing Veronica to the big screen with the help of Kickstarter – but who wouldn't want to see a full series?
Deadwood (2004-2006)
Deadwood brought the Old West to life in all its gritty, grotty splendour, with NYPD Blue writer David Milch depicting the gold-rush town going from squalid tent city to burgeoning civilisation over the course of three seasons. But the show was expensive to produce, and cable network HBO opted to ditch Deadwood and focus on its epic series Rome. In the incredibly unlikely event that HBO could be persuaded to let its direct competitor pinch one of its shows, Netflix's US$100m show budgets would be perfect for reviving Deadwood.
Wonderfalls (2004-)
As stories for a TV series go, Wonderfalls has to be in the running for the strangest. Jane Tyler, a bit of an outcast from Niagara Falls, discovers that the souvenirs she sells in the Wonderfalls shop and any objects with a face can speak to her and frequently do. In what becomes a battle for her sanity and an increasingly long list of socially awkward moments, Wonderfalls delivers hilarious drama – even if Fox played the first four episodes out of order before canning it.
Torchwood (2006-)
The Doctor Who spin-off for grown-ups is currently "in limbo" following its fourth series, Miracle Day – which suffered somewhat from the need to relaunch the show for American audiences. Give Torchwood creator Russell T Davies a House of Cards-sized budget to play with, and let him write a series as dark and affecting as 2009's Torchwood: Children of Earth, and we'll be dancing in the streets.
Jericho (2006-2007)
Coming home to a nuclear explosion in your hometown is pretty unlikely, but that very thing happened to unlikely hero Jake Green in the CBS show Jericho. Although the post-apocalyptic show was canned because of low ratings, a campaign to revive Jericho saw fans bombarding the offices of CBS with nuts, in a reference to a line from the show. Some 8 million nuts weighing more than 40,000lbs were sent, leading to seven more episodes. Netflix would be nuts not to tap into a fanbase that dedicated.
The X-Files (1993-2002)
For those of us born in the 80s, The X-Files was downright horrifying. Tales of alien attacks, inbreeding, randomly bursting into flames, ghosts – the show was a recipe for downright frightening yet utterly compulsive viewing, especially when FBI Special Agents Mulder, Scully, Reyes and Doggett often came across mysteries that overlapped with real life. Although the show provided nearly a decade of entertainment, we'd welcome it back with open arms.
Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008-2009)
Following on from the events of Terminator 2: Judgment Day – and wisely ignoring the subsequent films in the franchise – The Sarah Connor Chronicles was a more cerebral take on the time-travelling cyborg series, following the Connors' attempt to prevent the Skynet AI from being created. And so the scene was set for plenty of sci-fi thrills over two seasons – but the pricey show fell foul of the penny-pinchers at Fox. Netflix is flinging money at its shows – could Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles be saying "I'll be back"?
Global Frequency (2005)
Netflix is doing away with TV pilots altogether, offering a full-series commitment upfront. That would've been good news for Global Frequency, one of the many promising shows that didn't make it past the pilot stage. Based on the comic book by Warren Ellis, it follows an International Rescue-style outfit that uses a "smart mob" of local field agents to deal with secret threats, co-ordinated by the icy Miranda Zero and punky hacker Aleph.
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Several Conquistador athletic teams will be in action this weekend. A few will be playing locally for anyone wanting to catch a Conqs game.
The football will be having their Spring Scrimmage tomorrow evening at 6pm at Memorial Stadium. There is no charge for admission and you'll get the opportunity to see the players (some are new!) showcase and meet Coach Thomas and his new coaching staff.
Softball will be hosting Cloud County Saturday at 1pm and 3pm at Legend's Park for a first round Region VI. Admission for DC3 staff is free, with DC3 ID presented (spouses and children have to pay). Cost of tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students (1st – college). If needed, Game 3 will be on Sunday at 12pm.
Baseball will be hosting Garden City for a chance to host their first round of the Region VI tournament next weekend. Game times are 5pm and 7pm on Saturday and 4pm and 6pm on Sunday.
Outdoor Track will be traveling to El Dorado to compete in the Ollie Isom Invitational on Saturday.
Women's golf will be competing in the Region VI Championships in Hutchinson on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Men's golf will be competing in the Region VI Championship in Newton on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Come on out and support our Conqs!


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See Macklemore LIVE!
RadioNOW 97.9 is sending you to the City you choose to pop tags at a Macklemore Concert.
You can choose...
San Diego on 12/05
Boston 11/08
Los Angeles 12/04
New York 11/12
Chicago on 11/04
You pick the City and we will put you there with tickets to the show, airfare and 1 night hotel stay courtesy of Warner Brothers Records and RadioNOW 97.9.
Listen starting Monday at 3:20p and 5:20p to grab $25 from Platos Closet...our favorite Thrift Shop and you could be headed to the city of your choice to see Macklemore!


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'Matthew Barnaby joined the injured list with a mildly sprained medial collateral ligament in his right knee after taking a knee-to-knee hit from the Flyers' Donald Brashear on Thursday in that game's final minute. Barnaby said he felt no pain right after the game but awoke Friday morning with a stiff knee and was an early scratch from Friday night's game. He is listed as day-to-day.'
Injury List Growing
December 7, 2002 Submitted by
Via: New York Newsday


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LEGO® Worlds
LEGO® City: Undercover
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LEGO® Friends
LEGO® Harry Potter™ Years 1-4
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Enjoy the latest, all-action LEGO® Hero Factory game, featuring awesome 3D graphics, incredible weapons and an army of evil brains. Makuhero City is under attack and only you can save the day!
- Defend Makuhero City and stop the waves of brains attacking the Hero Factory
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- Select Furno, Bulk, Breeze or Rocka to fight as your sidekick
- Earn game points to upgrade your firepower and defences
- Sign in to LEGO ID to add your friends as sidekicks
Available on the Apple App Store, on Google Play and on LEGO.com, the Hero Factory Brain Attack game allows you to explore previously unseen areas of Makuhero City: ward off the attackers in the hi-tech space port, hunt your enemy in the rusted junk of the scrap yard, blast the brains in the shopping mall and take the fight to the streets of the city. Make use of the latest technology the Assembly Tower has to offer, including blasters, swords, axes and mech-bows. Have you got the skill to stop the mega-villains Pyrox, Ogrum, Bruizer and Scarox, as well as their hordes of henchman and the waves of scuttling brains?
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Mega weapons: unleash massive fire power and weapon effects to blast those brains to oblivion!
- Or get all of the above in our best value Super Pack
The privacy policy of the LEGO Group is accepted if you download this app.
Read more on http://aboutus.lego.com/en-us/legal-notice/Privacy-Policy
LEGO and the LEGO logo are trademarks of the LEGO Group. ©2013 The LEGO Group


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Why I Teach for America
Each year, thousands of new teachers—including some Carolina graduates—put their ideals and optimism to work in Teach for America. Since its launch in 1990, Teach for America has put 20,000 new teachers in underserved schools, helping to educate some three million students in 33 urban and rural regions across the nation. The teaching corps tends to attract very bright and very motivated men and women who truly believe they can make a difference. Very often, they do. Here, in their own words, are stories from three recent Carolina alumni who joined the Teach for America ranks.
'Teaching peace and hard work'
Jennifer Brackett Grover graduated from the Honors College in 2008 and joined Teach for America last fall. She'll begin teaching 12th-grade English at her placement school this fall.
While one fifteen-year-old girl is writing "We Luvz You, Mrs. Grovaaaa" on the board, two more are glaring at me because they are being written up for cheating on a quiz. Daily, my 9th-grade English students leave me feeling frenzied.
I joined the Memphis Teaching Fellows for several reasons. I had just gotten my undergraduate degree in English, and although I felt compelled to get a doctorate, I wanted to get out in the "real world." I needed a job in Memphis where my husband would attend medical school. Most importantly, I thought this would be my shot to make a positive change in the world. I remembered my English teachers from high school and college with awe at the ways that they helped me to define myself. Knowing that Memphis suffers from typical urban ailments -- over-crowding, horrible turnover and dropout rates, lack of resources, and general disillusionment -- it seemed like just the sort of trench that I wanted to fight in.
I struggled for weeks to understand my students. They act like pre-schoolers: petty, arguing over pencils, cheating, pitching fits. And yet they are young adults, making out in the hallways, working part-time jobs, taking their first steps into the world beyond their neighborhoods. They constantly surprise me.
The charter school where I teach English and reading for comprehension is 90 percent Title 1. Of the 100 freshmen I teach, at least two are in abusive situations, two have babies, many are having sex, and several have siblings who deal drugs, are in gangs, and/or have been shot. Almost all are under-prepared, which leaves everyone suspect in my mind: the school system, No Child Left Behind, former teachers, parents, the community, American culture. But I resign myself to fight my small battle in my classroom, teaching peace and hard work.
I understood that school would likely not be the first thing on their minds. Still, I assign them a short story to read for homework and they react as though I'd assigned War and Peace. Over time, I've learned that the crazier I behave, the better. I can threaten to call home or lower their conduct grades and nothing changes; once I threaten to defenestrate them, I have their attention and I can move on with the lesson.
I can joke about this now because I spent my first semester of teaching having nervous breakdowns and searching for other jobs. After Christmas, I relaxed and realized I could do this. I see progress, and that is encouraging. One student has a learning disability and seldom finishes his classwork, but he turned in an essay last week with every quotation cited and written correctly, so I danced through the hallways to give him his A. He found this humiliating. Nevertheless, I take joy in small victories.


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I happened across this breathtaking story in Ars Technica last week that details a discovery Brad Reese made many months ago. This didn't get much attention at first, but it appears to be blowing up now. The story dovetails nicely (however sadly) into my discussion last Monday of the need for early IT involvement in IT projects.
To boil it down, West Virginia overspent about $5 million in federal money when designing and building a statewide network. Instead of specifying and purchasing adequate hardware for each location it needed to serve, the state bought a $20,000 Cisco 3945 router for every single location, regardless of size or capacity. That's how it wound up with a library the size of a doublewide that's open only three days a week, yet boasts a Cisco 3945 for its meager Internet connection. I imagine that if West Virginia had gone with more suitable hardware, it would have had enough money left over to keep the place open all week long.
[ Cash in on your IT stories! Send your IT tales to email@example.com. If we publish it, we'll keep you anonymous and send you a $50 American Express gift cheque. | Get the latest practical data center advice and info in Matt Prigge's Information Overload blog and InfoWorld's Data Center newsletter. ]
This is what happens when nontechnical decision makers ask vendors to design their networks and send them the quote. No matter how much Cisco denies it padded the specs or claims the routers were necessary for "future expansion", the company can't change the facts. Any network architect worth their socks knows this is a huge load of BS; moreover, so does Cisco.
No WAN this size -- absolutely none -- has identical requirements in every single location. Further, the Cisco 3945 is billed in Cisco's own literature as a solution for medium-to-large installations. By any possible measure, it's egregious overkill for nearly every location in the West Virginia network in which it was deployed. Many of those sites would've been perfectly served by a small branch router costing less than $1,000.
The cost of this baffling choice was gauged at $5 million in the article, based on the assumption that the locations could have been served by $5,000 Cisco 2800- or Cisco 2900-series routers. If we push the reality check even further and consider that $1,000 to $2,000 routers would have done the job, the waste is potentially much larger.
There's no doubt this is a boondoggle and mistakes were made at every level of the deal. No amount of "futureproofing" or "forward thinking" can dislodge the fact that there is no rational reason for this purchase to have been made and, more important, this quote to have existed at all. This is a direct result of predatory salespeople and (at best) apathetic state officials. At worst, it's yet another example of backroom dealings so over the top that they've actually found sunlight.


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'Now, each man has a record of 3-3 in the series. Hedberg has allowed 15 goals, Hasek 13. Hedberg has stopped 90.2 percent of the shots he has faced, Hasek 90.9 percent. Each goaltender has held the other team to two goals or less three times and, in doing so, won the game each time.'
Hedberg keeps his cool under playoff fire
May 10, 2001 Submitted by


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Bookmark this site
CHICAGO -- Nearly six in 10 Americans (59%) who are energy drink or energy shot users say they worry about the safety of those products. In a study by Mintel, respondents (56%) who drink energy drinks and/or shots do so because they find them more effective for alertness than other beverages. Just more than one-third (35%) say they are convenient and almost the same number like the taste.
When it comes to cutting down on energy drinks, health and cost are the leading reasons cited by those surveyed. Some 39% of Americans say the highly caffeinated beverages are not good for their health, and 35% say they have heard negative information about their health effects. In addition, 35% say they are just too expensive, according to Mintel.
More than three-quarters of women aged 18-34 (79%) who drink energy beverages agree that companies should include recommended daily consumption limits on the packaging of their energy drinks, compared with 71% of men. In addition, 62% of women 35 and up say they worry about the safety of energy drinks and shots, compared with only 51% of men.
Despite fears over safety, the energy drink and shot category has shown consistent annual growth from 2008 to 2013, according to Mintel. The market registered two years of 17% increases in 2012 and 2013, and it is expected to continue a steady upward trajectory to 2018.
Energy drinks and shots faced significant scrutiny following lawsuits and proposed legislation that began in 2012. "The media attention publicly challenged the safety and health effects of this pick-me-up category," said Jenny Zegler, global food and drink analyst for Mintel Food & Drink. "However, loyal users continue to drink the products because they are viewed as more effective than other beverages. This continued level of activity in the face of adversity has helped the category's rise to continue."


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What's Trending: January 23rd
How awful is that feeling when you drop your phone in the toilet? Hate it. You search for rice and hope your phone will dry out but that doesn't always work. For times like this there's Dry Box: stick your phone inside the microwave-size appliance, wait 25 minutes as every drop of moisture is sucked out of your phone. It should be good as new when done! As of now you can't have your own DryBox but check their site for mobile phone stores in your area that have them in-house. DryBox retailers are charging $40 for the service ONLY if the phone works after use! Can't beat that!
I use my favorite TV shows for style inspiration which is how I discovered the blog Worn on TV and now I'm about to kick it up a notch. Search for the outfits your favorite TV stars wear on their show. They are categorized by show, episode, or character! Worn on TV shows exact matches and sometimes similar items. The Vampire Diaries characters wear a lot of badass clothes that should be in my closet and I'm excited to stalk their outfits. I've also learned that Zooey Deschanel wears a lot of Kate Spade! And guys, you are definitely not excluded, there are plenty of male characters! Buy Jess' Kate Spade dress at Neiman Marcus on sale! Get Sheldon's tshirt from Super7Store.com


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As a leading pediatric orthopedic center, TSRHC has treated more than 245,000 children since its inception, with more than 40,000 clinic visits each year. The hospital takes a multidisciplinary approach to care, tailoring treatment to the individual needs of each child and family.
TSRHC is proud of the healing, hope and happiness we have shared with thousands of patients and their families. At TSRHC, every staff member is dedicated to creating a positive hospital experience for our patients – so that they can create their own experiences out in the world.
Help make dreams possible. Your gift allows the hospital to continue its mission of helping children regardless of the family's ability to pay.
Within a unique caring environment, patients at TSRHC benefit from a world-renowned medical staff and the promise of a brighter future, through the research and innovation driven by the hospitals five centers of excellence. TSRHC is consistently recognized as one of the premiere pediatric orthopedic hospitals in the world.
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The hospital's on-site Radiology department assists physicians in providing the highest quality patient care. If your child's orthopedic condition requires imaging, such as CT, MRI or X-ray, the hospital may be able to provide the imaging in the Radiology department, conveniently located in the clinic area. Modern imaging equipment includes a state-of-the-art CT scanner, a high field strength MRI scanner housed in the hospital's Seay/Pickens MRI Center, ultrasound, low-dose digital fluoroscopy and multiple X-ray rooms and OR suites with computed radiography capabilities. The hospital's PACS (picture archive and communication system) allows physicians, nurses and other medical staff to access your child's medical images throughout the campus.
Below are some additional resources to prepare patients for their appointment with our Radiology department:
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5 Tips For Having A 'Work Husband' While In A Relationship
Do you have a close confidant of the opposite sex at work? He could be your "work husband."
We've all been there. We've found ourselves bonding with a person of the opposite sex at work, whether it be complaining about the boss to each other, or sharing a secret laugh over your cubicle mate's unfortunate music choices. But if you're already in a relationship, can having a "work husband" threaten your at-home relationship? Where should the line be drawn? Should the relationship stay at work or is it okay to get après work drinks together?
Here are five things to consider while maintaining both a "work marriage" and an actual relationship at home:
1. Is having a "work husband" okay?
When it comes to sharing day-to-day highs and lows, should you be going to your partner, or is it healthy to share it with your male counterpart at work, who can relate to your experience?
Dr. Jenn Berman, relationship expert and host of VH1's Couples Therapy, says it's very normal for adults to build alliances in a work environment. But be aware that you're forming this close relationship for a reason. "The problem isn't with the relationship, it's that your personal relationship with your partner can have holes within it that can leave you vulnerable to other connections," says Dr. Berman, adding "If there are holes in your relationship, having a work [husband] can lead you to having an emotional affair."
Read 5 Types of Flowers + What They Say About Your Relationship
Dr. Wendy Walsh, relationship expert and human behavior expert, agrees. "The dangers are that emotional intimacy will lead to a boundary violation. If you talk to your work [husband] about intimate topics that you wouldn't share if your spouse was in the room, you are treading into dangerous territory where you are switching allegiances," she says.
2. Should you tell your partner about your work husband?
Many people are of the mindset that what you don't know can't hurt you. The problem with this theory is it becomes even more hurtful when your partner finds out. You may want to protect their feelings or keep them from getting jealous, since you think it's unwarranted, but keeping things from your partner is a sign of a larger problem.
Read the rest here!


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5 Reasons Why Your Guy Won't Commit
Find why your guy's doing the two-step shuffle away from you.
-Marcelina Hardy
Are you desperate to know why your guy is shying away from the "relationship talk"? All you want is to be able to call him your own and he's just fine with having you come and go whenever. To find out what might be keeping him from entering into a commitment relationship with you, check out the reasons why some guys won't commit.
1. He believes he'll lose his independence
Many guys think that once they have a girlfriend that they will no longer have a mind of their own. They've probably seen some friends of theirs who have gone from being all laughs, jokes and good times to being attached to the hip to their girlfriend.
What your guy doesn't understand is that their friends who do this are doing it because they want to do it and not because they are made to do this because they have a girlfriend. It's true that some girlfriends are controlling, however, not everyone is like that.
How can you help your guy understand that you don't handcuff him to you as soon as he agrees that he wants to be your boyfriend?
Talk to him. Ask him why he's hesitant about getting into a relationship with you. If he mentions that he likes his freedom, tell him that he could still have that when he is with you because you don't have those same views. Tell him that you value having friends just as much as he does and that is actually what a healthy relationship is made of. You will really surprise him with that and impress him. He may actually be ready to commit that second.
2. He doesn't want to get hurt again
If you've been hurt in a past relationship, you know how he must feel. It's different for you because you're ready to move on.
The best way to help him with this is to show him that you do love him. Help him understand that there is no way that either of you know what will happen in the future, but right now, you both love each other. Helping him focus on the present rather than the future can help ease his fears.
3. He doesn't think he'll make you happy
Does he have a hard time believing that you like him as much as you do and feels that if you guys make this real that it will all end?
Your guy just needs affirmations to make him realize that this is real and that you only have eyes for him. Tell him that you are here for him and that you want to take this further. Remind him that you've been hanging out with him for a while and you haven't gone anywhere yet.
Read Desperately Dating: Don't Judge a Guy by His Clothes
4. He wants to keep his options open
Yes, it's true. For many guys, they don't want to commit because they don't know who else will walk into their life. It's crushing to you but it's best to know this now than to spend more time with him and find out that he's decided to commit to someone else.
How can you figure out if he is just leading you along until someone else comes along? Just ask him. Many men will tell you if they are waiting for someone better. They won't say that exactly, but will say, "I don't really want to get involved with anyone right now."
5. You don't fit into his plans
It may just not be a good time in his life for a girlfriend. He may be dealing with a full schedule at work; he may be switching careers, or dealing with some other stressors that can be making it difficult to concentrate on a relationship.
The best way to determine if you should wait around for him or move on is to see what he's thinking. If he really doesn't see a relationship in his near future, it might be best for you to move on. However, if he just can't handle getting into a relationship right now but if you're the type of girl that he would love to date once his life settles down, it might be worth keeping him in your "little book" and in a few months, contact him to see if he's more available.
Tell us: how have you handled guys who didn't commit in the past?
Marcelina Hardy is a relationship coach and freelance writer who helps individuals solve relationship problems and improve their relationships.


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Break Up With Your Mega Bank – the movement is growing
Are we seeing a growing backlash against greed? After our largest financial institutions tried to impose onerous new fees on depositors, a flood of people closed their accounts at mega banks and move their money to local financial institutions. A recent study found that the top ten retail banks could see an astonishing $185 billion walk out the door within the next year. That would likely mean billions of dollars shifted to investments in communities, and more loans for small businesses that can't get the time of day from mega bankers.
It's not just everyday depositors who are turning their backs on mega banks. Increasingly, financial experts and even political candidates are questioning the existence of banks that are too big to fail. We may see a growing call to split up our largest depository institutions into more manageable (and safer) pieces.
If you're still with a mega bank and not happy with the experience, instead of shopping on Black Friday, you might want to open an account at community development bank or credit union and start moving your money to an institution that supports your values. You can be mega-bank free for the Holidays. Our resources can walk you through all the steps.
Share your break up with your mega bank story with us below or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Categories: community investing, green economy


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What is marketing all about? Things such as developing new products, devising pricing strategies, distributing products through the production chain to the ultimate consumer, marketing research, advertising, personal selling and sales promotion are all part of marketing and represent some of the career fields open to marketing majors.
The Marketing major is designed for students seeking an in-depth knowledge of the concepts, tools, and practice of marketing in preparation for a career in the field of marketing. Our courses deal with behavioral concepts and quantitative methods in marketing, and provide many opportunities to apply knowledge in a wide range of profit and nonprofit situations in the ever-changing business environment.
Our Marketing curriculum is designed to provide state-of-the-art marketing education that not only is of a high standard but also is integrative and entrepreneurial in its orientation and relevant in its practical impact. We deliver value to our students by engaging them in real-world business situations.
Examples of students solving real marketing problems include courses such as BUS325, a student-led consulting team, BUS445, the annual national student advertising competition, and BUS485, where each student formulates a business idea and develops a unique business plan. We also offer many other opportunities for students to learn by actual experience in the field of marketing.
If you are interested in learning marketing not only by taking classes but from experiencing what it is like to do it yourself, our program is for you.
Marketing is one of the most important, most exciting, and most challenging activities that businesses perform. Due to its importance to business, the creative and interesting work involved, and the many employment opportunities for graduates, marketing is a popular major within the business school.
People with marketing degrees are needed in every kind of organization there is - whether it's a high-tech firm, government office, hospital, school, small business, or Fortune 500 company. Marketing graduates pursue careers from a wide range of areas related to marketing, sales, communications and marketing technology.
Overall employment of advertising, marketing, promotions, public relations, and sales managers is expected to increase at a double digit rate through the next 10 years. Job growth will be spurred by competition for a growing number of goods and services, both foreign and domestic, and the need to make one's product or service stand out in the crowd. In addition, as the influence of traditional advertising in newspapers, radio, and network television wanes, marketing professionals are being asked to develop new and different ways to advertise and promote products and services to better reach potential customers.
(Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Handbook: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ )
Major for the Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in Marketing
39 hours from our experiential business core plus 15 hours from courses including:
One 300 or 400 level International course from the list below:
BUS 338 Global Marketing
BUS 363 Global HR
BUS 450 International Business
ECN 325 International Trade and Development
FIN 411 International Finance
Four 300 or 400 level Marketing courses from the list below:
BUS 305 Business Research Methods
BUS 317 Business Internet Applications Design
BUS 325 Business Creation and Development Consulting
BUS 341 Promotion
BUS 342 Selling and Sales Management
BUS 344 Marketing Research
BUS 346 Marketing Management
BUS 348 Sport Marketing and Sponsorships
BUS 445 National Student Advertising Competition
BUS 485 Business Plan Capstone
Professor Lori Rumreich Assistant Dean Tom Gjerde
© 2017 Marian University
Notice of Nondiscrimination
Marian University does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, color, sex, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, creed, national origin, age or disabilities in the selection of administrative personnel, faculty and staff, and students.


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Democratic Corporate Regulation
by Sarah Small
Election Day 2010 was a time for citizens to exercise their right to vote and elect the leaders they deemed most suitable to guide the country through legislation and regulation. On Tuesday, November 2 in the Deloitte Auditorium, a lecture and discussion focused on the corporate response to such regulations. Jeff Brown, professor of finance and director of the Center for Business and Public Policy co-sponsored the event with State Farm to bring thought leaders together with members of the University and surrounding community for an illuminating hour and a half discussion.
Presenting were Tom McCormick, group compliance and ethics officer for BP, Ed Rust, chairman of the board and CEO for State Farm, and Roman Kulich, president and CEO of Coventry Group Health Plan. Each presented on how government regulations affect his job and corporation, and then Brown facilitated a question-answer session where he both asked questions and facilitated questions from the audience.
McCormick spoke about his role at BP where he is responsible for understanding and interpreting government regulations and ensuring all people working for or with the corporation are in compliance with those regulations. He also discussed how often people in business see these regulations as burdensome.
"I think what we have to realize is, it is true that most government regulatory systems are imperfect," McCormick said. "They're trying to regulate a lot of different business big and small, and so they're not going to be particularly favorable or specific to a particular company."
Often companies try to anticipate what regulations the government will impose and they walk a tight line to ensure compliance, but this technique of abiding by regulations eventually trips-up a company, he said.
"What I've learned is that in a business, any business, it's far more sustainable and more successful to balance both the knowledge and the compliance with the rules, as well as more of the values and principles of doing business," McCormick said. "If you get that part right, if you're employees, contractors, third parties are operating with a set of values and principles that everyone shares at the company, compliance will follow."
Roman Kulich also spoke of the importance of all employees in a corporation being on the same page in light of governmental regulations, although in a slightly different context than McCormick. Being the CEO of a health insurance-providing corporation, Kulich gave an insider's perspective for what new health care legislation means for the industry.
Although not everyone in the industry was pleased with the new legislation, he said he encouraged the members of his team to accept the changes that had occurred and collectively direct their attention toward continuing success under the new regulations.
"We need to stay on top of the regulation," Kulich said. "Interpretation of what is actually meant by the regulations is frequently challenged. And with respect to our regulators, we have a positive and proactive relationship with our regulators. We don't want to be strangers with them when there is a problem."
Basically, the new legislation is a bill to expand health care coverage, he said, and people in his industry are currently working to interpret the provisions in the legislation and well as design new ways to be successful while still complying with the new regulations.
Ed Rust, of State Farm, also spoke about the regulations in the insurance industry.
"Government regulations regulate a corporation's ability to create jobs, provide goods and services and protect its investors' funds," Rust said. "As you lay that out you think that any corporation's response to regulations is: none is best. Well, let me put that into perspective."
He explained that the government should create regulations that are necessary and that have been thoroughly thought out. He also emphasized the importance of having experienced regulators in the field or industry that is regulated.
"My point is, as you look at regulation, it is, in making sure the process is thoroughly thought through," Rust said.
Following the presenters' remarks, attention was turned to questions from the standing-room-only audience. Students, faculty, and other visitors asked about the provisions in new health care legislation and BP's response to regulation in light of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as well as the importance of insuring ethical practices among regulators.
The audience left the Deloitte Auditorium that Election Day with an insider's perspective on how governmental regulations provide unique challenges for corporations and knowledge about how corporations must evolve to work with, instead of against, regulators. They left with a better understanding of the complex relationship between legislatures, regulators and corporations, and better equipped to act at the polls.


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Brevard, N.C. - Lindsay Brendle led four Brevard players in double figures on the evening with 18 points as the Tornados overcame King College shooting 61.5 percent from behind the arc led by Brooke Johnson's five three-pointers in winning their home opener in Boshamer Gymnasium on Wednesday evening, 76-66.
King (0-2) battled back from a 15 point deficit to take the lead with 8:39 left on the clock in the second half, but Brevard rallied from the free throw line, connecting on 14-of-17 from the charity stripe in the final 20 minutes of the game in improving to 3-0 for the first time since the Tornados became full members of the NCAA Division II.
Brendle led Brevard with her 18 points, going a perfect 6-for-6 from the free throw line as the Tornados shot a season high 70.4 percent (19-27) from the stripe in the contest. Micheala Watkins added 14 points and four steals, while Holli Flippo had 14 points, hitting four of the nine three-pointers the Tornados connected on in the game. Anna Schlobohm was also in double-digits with 12 points and four assists. Asheley Watkins also filled the stat sheet in the game, leading the team with eight rebounds, while added four assists, four steals and two blocked shots to pace the Brevard defensive efforts.
Johnson led the King offense with a game high 21 points as the Tornado connected on more than 60.0 percent of their three-point attempts from the floor for the second consecutive game. The junior guard hit a team high four treys as King shot 61.5 percent (8-13) from behind the arc in the contest against the Tornados. Kelly Jackson added 13 points and Alley Sprouse scored 10 to go with six rebounds as King falls to 0-2 on the season.
Brevard opened up their first game in Boshamer Gymnasium in the 2011-2012 season with a 16-2 run against King, spanning the first 7:40 of the game as Alyssa Cutshaw scored six points in the early going for the Tornados. The lead remained in double-digits after a Micheala Watkins three-pointer put Brevard up 19-6, but King battled back behind the Johnson as she went a perfect 4-for-4 from the three-point line to go on a 19-10 run, cutting the lead down to 29-25 with 2:55 left in the first half.
Another Watkins three-pointer put the lead back to seven, but Brittany Fields answered with a trey and followed it up with a layup to cut the score down to within two at 32-20. A Brendle layup with 1:34 left in the half to provide the Tornados with a cushion as Brevard went into the halftime break with the 34-31 lead.
Out of the break, Kelly Jackson hit a three-pointer at the 19:33 mark to tie the game up for the first time on the evening at 34 apiece as the teams traded points in the opening minutes of the half. With Brevard holding the 37-36 lead at the 18:25 mark, the Tornados went on a 14-4 run, sparked by a Watkins three-pointer and capped by a turnaround jumper by Candice Fritz to go up 51-40 with 14:06 to play.
King continued to battle back, following the Brevard surge with a string of baskets, outscoring the Tornados 13-1 over the next six minutes, forcing four Brevard turnovers along the way before Tia Keitt's layup at the 8:39 mark gave King their first lead of the contest at 53-52.
Flippo and Keitt traded three-pointers to keep the margin the same, but Brendle gave the lead back to Brevard with a pair of free throws with 7:07 on the clock.
Five King turnovers over the next five minutes led to the Tornados expanding their lead to 67-60 after Flippo's fourth three-pointer of the game and Brevard built a double-digit lead going into the final minute of the contest after a pair of free throws by both Schlobohm and Brendle as the Tornados closed out the 76-66 victory at home.
Brevard out-rebounded King 44-35 in the game, including pulling down 18 offensive rebounds in the contest in winning the battle of the boards. The Tornados pressure defense forced 24 King turnovers in the contest, while Brevard picked up 12 steals in the game.
Brevard takes a week off before welcoming Tennessee Wesleyan to Boshamer Gymnasium on Saturday, November 26th. Tipoff between the Tornados and the Bulldogs is set for 2 p.m.


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lmwn<xl VOLUME XIII. PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. NUMBER 52. Ten Days Before Primary Election With the primary election of 1922 only DO days ahead it may be well to bring the names of all the candidates before the public from which the voter may Choose his favorite candidate. Below is a list of Candidates for the otiiCes of Morrison coun ty Whose names will appear on the ballot at the primary elec tion June 19. Representative, 53rd tDistric: 0. P. JaCobson. Alberl J. Olson. Hiram Ridlon. Nels Skoog. County Treasurers Albert Johnson. Andrew Johnson. J. L Siefert. Prank Renick. Robert Tedford. Register of Deeds: Prank X. Bastien. Laurence D. Longley. Joseph Blake. Fred Larson. Albay Odette. Clerk of Courts James A. Dengel. J. W. Hanson. Richard L. Meyers. A. M. Stoll. Sheriff: Hans Elvig. Paul Felix. Herman C. Getzkow. J. P. Lason. C. L. Lightner. Henry Molde. Demorn S. Proper. E. S. Tanner. Superintendent of Schools: H. E. Biddinger. P. T. McNally. Crawford Sheldon. Commissioner, 4th District: C. A. Geer. James McLeod. Warren B. Milberry. Commissioner, 5th District: Fred Bergstrom. James Johnson. DaVid Lundbefg Paul Profcinski. Herman VanseloW. Pierz 1, Randall 6 Locals Bring Home Be= con in 10 Inning Contest Playing a brand of ball that Can�t be beat the locals battered their way to victory in a 10 inning game at Randall last Sunday. The wrecking crew got busy in a hurry and piled up 4 runs. Gravel on the mound for the locals held the opposing team to two hits and with better sup* port would of had a shutout un-til the seventh when the locals weakened and let in 4 runs putting the opponents in the lead. In the ninth the locals tied the score making it 6 all. In the tenth with two on, Morrill hit a two and anched the game. The fast Quamia nine will tangle here with the locals Sunday who will take the place ot the Grey Eagle nine who have dropped out of the league A very good ball game is assured as they defeated Randall by a margin of 5 points. The pitcher's support in the I Candidates for county offices) whose names will hot appeal-on the primary ballots and the offices for which they filed include: County Auditor: Leo J. Billstein. Charles R. Rhoda. County Attorney: D. M. Cameroni E A. Kling. County Coroner: Dr. O. .1. Brown. Dr. A. H. Schmidt. Two are to be nominated for each office and in cases where only two filed for the same office there is no contest in the primaries. Lastrup vs Sullivan Another rather one sided game of ball was played Sunday which turned out to be a score of 23 to 2. The �Lastrup agregation has a very good line up and their work in the way of playing ball shows good skill. Joseph Stumpf Passes Away Another old settler formerly of Pierz died at his home in Minneapolis last Wednesday, May 31. Joseph Stumpf was 58 years of age when he was summoned by the grim reaper death. Cause of his death was a severe attack of pneumonia. Deceased was born near Cross Plains, Wis., came to Pierz with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Stumpf, when but a young boy 45 or 50 years ago. They settled on the farm now owned by Henry Flicker where lie lived until death called his parents. In later years he made his home at Minneapolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stoll of Little Palls, sister of the deceased and two of his nephews A. P. Stoll of Pierz and Edward Stoll of Dent, Minn., attended the burial ceremonies at Miuneapo-lis last Friday, June 2. A re* quiem was read in the catholic church and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. He leaves to mourn his death three sisters and many nephew�s and nieces. The sisters are: Mrs. Gertrude Stoll of Little o Falls, Mrs. John Koop of Brainerd and Mrs. H. Dahmen of Little Fails. Minn. May he rest in peace. A letter from Math Nelles of Marshfield, Wis., states that the Nelles family is living on a dairy farm of 200 acres of land with 22 Holstein cows with a few more later. The cows are producing about 480 pounds daily. The milk in that terri-tcry is mostly used for cheese making. Mr. Nelles states that crops and garden truck looks fine and the orchards are also in good shape. He further states if anyone from Pierz should happen to pass thru Marshfield he would be pleased to have some of the Pierz people look him up. The Nelles family sends their regards to all the old Pierz friends. Blinded by the Sun, field was weakened some by the blinding of the sUn so it made the players unable to see the balls. Genola Hews Mr. and Mrs. Benfeld from Pierz wefe Visitihg at Mike Leese�s home Thursday even1 ing. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keehr from Buckitmn transacted business here on Wednesday. F. Granz Was a Caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johns from BuCkmatt were callers here Saturday. John Luberts from Little Falls was a Satuiday caller. John Poster and son Raymond of Buckman motored here Saturday on business. Mr. Kingen, Fred Kiew�el and Clifford Smitzer from Little Fal Is attended the dance here last Friday. The dance given for the benefit of the Genola Baseball Team was fairly well attended and everyone had a good time. In two weeks they plan on having another dance. Let�s all go and help the boys over the top. Good music, good time. Bring the bunch. All right, let�s go. Hillman played the Genola team Sunday the score was 15 to 4 in favor of the Hillman team. The Farmers shipped a carload of mixed stock to St. Paul last Monday. The Farmers shipped a carload of mixed stock to Duluth Tuesday. Henry Stumpf was a Monday caller. Joseph Blake and Fred Larson were soliciting \ utes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennen and children motored to Little Falls Saturday. Waytashek-James Vincent Waytashek, son of Mr. and Mrs John Waytashek and Miss Gertrude James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A, James of Hillman were united into the holy bonds of matrimony Tuesday morning at 9 o�clock in St. Joseph's church in the presence of immediate friends and relatives- of the bridal party. The bride and groom were attended by Susie Waytashek, sister of the groom and Rose Stalpes and Joseph Waytashek, brother of the groom and Mike Girtz. Following the church services the happy event was celebrated in the midst of numerous friends aud relatives at the bride�s home. A sumptious wedding dinner and supper was served to those present. The Journal joins in extending congratulations and well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Waytashek for a long and happy Wedded life. DIED Wendell Nholl, single, of the town of Buckman died on June 1st at the age of 65 years. The Cause of death was though to be heart failure and old age as Mr. Nholl has not been ill previous to his death. Burial for the deceased was held at Buckman Friday in Buckman catholic cemetery. Notice to The Public Aerial Stunts at Morrison Co. Fair All persons using public water, for sprinkling lawn and gardens are hereby notified, not to use sprinklers later than 9:00 P. M. nor earlier than 6:00 A. M. The many sprinklers in use, at a late hour, and some running all night are a heavy drain on our water supply at night. To guarantee having a full tank in case of a firedur* ing an electrical storm at night, which might disable our pumps and motors, we ask each and everyone to comply with above order, By order of the village council. W. E. FAUST ED. RENNEBERG Members of the attractions� committee of the Morrison County Fair association have signed a contract with the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press for an exhibition at Little Falls of the flying circus stunts on the second day of the fair, August 80. The circus will be shown absolutely free of charge the fair association agreeing to assist in the sale of subscriptions for the newspaper. The flying circus program consists of five stunts. Three of the stunts will be exhibited during the afternoon and two during the evening. Between the acts the pilot will take up passengers for a nominal fee. Get our new law prices on Exide Batteries. Pierz Battery and Tire Station �Adv F.A. NELSON, Photographer will be in the Studio in Pierz on every first and third Tuesday of each month to take care of your wants. Send your films to Mr. Nelson�s Studio Little Falls, Minn. (Advertiaement) Coated tongue, bad breadth, headaches, pimples, bad blood are natures danger signals� HOLLISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA removes the cause by earring off the poisons from the liver, kidneys and bowels. Endorsed by women everywhere. R. M. DUNCAN. Advertisement. Five Names With-Drawn from Alleged Draft Deserters Omaha, Neb.�May 29, 1292 To whom it may concern: The names of the following men, all registrants of the lo1 Cal Board for Morrison County, have been removed from the published list of alleged draft deserters! (ORDER NO) (NAME) A 1126a Robert Earl Kay Earle A 016 Jno. Lempart A-140 JohnLempke Lempka A-1284 Wm. J. Neimeyer John Weimeyer Niemeyer A-452 Gust A. Strand Alfred Draft records show that although these registrants became delinquents under the Selective Service Regulations, they were not inducted into military service. The final report of the draft officials, however, showed each of them to be in a stutus of dersertion. The names of these men appeared upon the published list of alleged draft deserters as the result of the final report of the draft officials showing them to be derserters and, inasmuch as they are not properly chargeable with draft desertion, their names have been removed from the published list. FRANCIS J. KERNAN, Major General, U S. A., Comanding. WANTED: AN IMPROVED FARM in trade for some good income property, suitably located. If you are inter-jested, or if you want to sell or trade your farm, see the Genola Realty Co. in First State Bank, ADv.tf Genola, Minn. I j Math Listberger spent a ' r ef 'visit at Holdingford returning to Pierz Tuesday. Steve Byer and family of El-rosa spent Sunday with friends in Pierz. The village schools have been closed, The district school closed last week Wednesday, May 31 and the paro chial school closed Friday June 2. The summer vacation for children has commenced. Now the time for ball playing, fishing, bathing, automobile and bicycle riding has come. Commencement Exercises In St. Joseph's School Sunday evening commencement exercises were held in the Parochial school at which a large crowd of people wer(e present. The� distribution of diplomas took place and in connection with the evening�s program Rev. Father Winkler missioner, who for many years spent his time in India in mission work, gave an interesting talk on the custom and life of India people. At the beginning of the World War when Father Winkler was preforming mission work in India he Vas prohibited to continue, owing to the fact that he was of German descend. He was taken prisoner and spent many months as such in India and later in England near London. It was his belief that after the war he Could return to India but this has not yet been allowed. In July Father Winkler expects to leave for China where he will take up mission work again. A collection was taken up in church Sunday, the money which will be used for mission work in foreign lands. Bathing suits for Men, Ladies� and Children at very low prices at GOLDEN RULE �Adv. Genola vs Hillman Sunday afternoon the Genola base ball nine were visited by the Hillman sluggers on the Genola grounds and played a ball game which resulted to a score of 4 to 15 in favor of the visitors. Early in the game the visitors brought in several scores. This was the first game played by Genola this season and after considerable practice in Sunday �s game resul ted that they kept down the Hillman nine, which consisted of several former big league players, fairly well. Solinger was on the mound for Genola until about the fifth inning when Preimesber-ger took his place. Both teams got numerous fine hits but the visitors with good luck and good fielding railing into the Sewer. material gave the playing much the appearance of falling into the sewer. In the seventh the Hilltnan first base man was hit by a pitched ball. Sells Interest In Laundry Building and Iron Foundry Through the Genola Realty company Friday S. P. Brick disposed of his interest in the Ideal laundry building and the Little Falls Iron Works property of that city in which he had been associated with John Denis. In the deal Mr. Brick secured a 160- acre farm equipped With modern structures two miles from Staples, in Todd county. The new owner of the Brick interests is Frank Wel-lert, an expert machinist with the Northern Pacific for the past 23 years. To sell or trade your farm list it with theGen-ola Realty Co., in First State Bank, Genola, Adv.tt Minn. Wm J. Billstein of Pierz is slowly improving of his attack of lobar pneumonia. Temperature came down Tuesday a. m. so here is hoping Willie will be among us again soon. Just received a shipment of Ansbacher�s high grade Paris green. Order your needs now.�Adv. P. A. HARTHANN Adv. Pierz, Hinn. Weather conditions of late have not been very favorable. We have had Warm and dry weather for the past few weeks, The thermometer went up to 90 degrees in the shade. The grain in fields and garden truck are beginning to suffer. A good heavy rain is needed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R Schauble last Sunday night a daughter. Candidates for county offices are numerous this year. Nearly every day some candidate is visiting in Pierz working in his interest. Women�s Headaches are-often caused by Constipa tion�HOLLISTER�S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA can�t �be beat� for Constipation. R .M. DUNCAN. (Advertisement) Edward Stoll who is employed in a bank at Dent, Minn., was a business caller in Pierz last Saturday. He at the same time visited his brother A. P. and R. M. Stoll. New Vacuum Gup Tire Prices 30x3 with inner tube $11.85 30x3j^ � ,, � 13.95 32x4 ,, � ,, 24.95 All other sizes at the same low prices with an inner tube� FREE. Get them at the Pierz Ga rage.�Adv.50-3 Joseph Blake who in formei years va- an inhabitant of oui village was a visitor Monday, shaking hands with his many friends. General Produce Market best price pay' ed for cream, eggs and poultry Flour and Feed sold reasonable. Open until 9:00 p. m. Duluth Creamery, located at at Rieke Bros. Store. JOHN N. BOLLIG, Agent. �Advertisement. Local Happenings Of the Week Subscribe Now. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stangl a daughter Wednesday, June 7th. Thomas Bednar of St. Cloud spent Sunday with friends in Pierz. Mrs. J. W. Preimesberger left for Staples yesterday to spent a brief visit. Just arrived�Nice New Communion Dresses at GOLDEN RULE �Adv. Leo Beetch, who spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoll left Saturday for his St. Paul home. Miss Marie Keck left for Missoula, Mont., where she will remain in the future. Carbolineum� spray your hen houses to kill mites and lice. Cattle to keeps off flies. Stock�s Drug Store. �Advertisement. Alex Johns who for several months past made his home in International Falls is now making his home with his family at Buckman. The Mrs. Mary Meyer farm will soon be fiitted with electric lights it is reported. The line will run from the line now supplying the stone quarry with electric current from Little Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gau and daughter left for Minneapolis Sunday evening and returned Monday with a new Ford tour-iug car. Sell your cream, poultry and eggs at the R.E. Cobb Station for highest cash prices. Yours to satisfy. J. L. Ross, Agt. �Advertiaement. According to the Morrison County central League schedule the Pierz base ball team Will play at Pierz the next three Sundays. Sunday�s game will be with Onamia the next with Bowlus and the next with Little Falls. Carl Kapsner and family spent an enjoyable visiting trip to Eirosa and viciuity Monday, making the trip by auto. He says its just as �dry� around Eirosa as around here but Carl didn�t just say which dry so we had better leave it to him. Be sure to see the advertisement of the Golden Rule and save money by making your purchases of goods advertised by them. You can�t help but save �big� money. � Advertisement. The Little Falls ball team defeated the Bowlus agregalh n by a score of 20 to Zero Sunday. The Little Fills team will soon cotne to Pierz to battle with the Pierz nine and it will be well worth while to see this-game. Shop In the Newspaper First! The Contract for painting the village hose houses and the water tank was awarded to Geo. and Dominick Merklirg and John Gau. Work of painting the water tank was commenced this week. ~ 1 ^ - Life Insurance Company' or Bostqn Massachusetts If you want life insurance call on R. M. Stoll, Agent for the John Hancock Life Ins. Co. Adv. If you are Not a Subscriber at Present, Subscribe for the Pierz Journal NOW at $1,50 per year.
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Thread: Christmas Down under
Christmas Down under
Tim had been in Police work for 25 years.
Finally sick of the stress, he quits his job and buys 500 acres of land in
Queensland as far from humanity as possible.
He sees the postman once a week and gets groceries once a month.
it's total peace and quiet.
After six months or so of almost total isolation, someone knocks on his
door. He opens it and a huge, bearded man is standing there.
'Name's Matt, your neighbor from forty miles up the road. Having a
Christmas party Friday night. Thought you might like to come at about
'Great', says Tim, 'after six months out here I'm ready to meet some local
folks Thank you.'
As Matt is leaving, he stops. 'Gotta warn you. Be some drinking'.'
'Not a problem' says Tim. 'After 25 years in the business, I can drink with
the best of 'em'.
Again, the big man starts to leave and stops.
'More 'n' likely gonna be some fighting' too.'
'Well, I get along with people, I'll be all right! ..
I'll be there. Thanks again.'
'More'n likely be some wild sex, too,'
'Now that's really not a problem' says Tim, warming to the idea. 'I've been
all alone for six months! I'll definitely be there.. By the way, what should
I wear?'
'Don't much matter. Just gonna be the two of us.'
And how close to the truth is this!!!!!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I've learned that pleasing everyone is impossible, but pissing everyone off is a piece of cake.
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The number of San Diego County homes that were foreclosed upon continues to linger at a 6-year low while mortgage defaults have been roughly halved from a year ago, says a report from local real estate tracker DataQuick.
The news of continued drops in housing distress shows the ongoing effects of new homeowner legislation and major banks ramping up borrower aid in the past year to satisfy a $25 billion settlement with 49 states.
San Diego County recorded 252 foreclosures in February, the lowest tally since the 207 logged in November 2006, according to DataQuick numbers released this week. February's total marks a 60 percent drop from a year ago.
February's notices of default, which flag the start of the foreclosure process, rose 78 percent to 551 from January but fell 57 percent from the same time a year ago. Despite the sharp month-to-month increase, mortgage defaults are almost 49 percent below the one-year average of 1,070.
Related: New homeowner protections go into effect Jan. 1
Real estate analysts say the foreclosure crisis in California appears to have subsided. The state had the 13th highest foreclosure rate in the nation in February, the first time it hasn't been in the Top 10 since December 2006, said RealtyTrac, an Irvine-based company that provides foreclosure data.
However, future risks could flare up in California and other states in light of new measures that could slow down the foreclosure process, said Daren Blomquist, vice president of RealtyTrac.
"Foreclosure starts have been steadily building in those states over the last several months and will likely end up as bank repossessions or short sales later this year," said Blomquist, in a statement.
The new housing legislation in California is the Homeowner Bill of Rights, which went into effect Jan. 1 and was considered a major victory for consumers.
It puts the burden on banks to help borrowers avert foreclosure. Among other things, the new law forbids banks from starting the foreclosure process while a loan modification has been submitted or being reviewed, a process is called dual tracking.
Analysts say the expected result is a slowdown of the foreclosure process and an increase in shadow inventory, the stockpile of properties that haven't reached the market but likely will due to some type of distress.
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Nicholas C. DiDonato
Many atheists see Europe as a trend-setter for the rest of the world: Europe has become less religious over the years, and soon the rest of the world will follow (if it manages to become so enlightened). However, simply because Europe has become more atheistic does not mean it has become a bastion for reason and science. As research by European ethnologist Sabine Doering-Manteuffel (University of Augsburg) suggests, belief in occult forces is growing in Europe.


text: 6/22/10 6/22/10 POPSUGAR Fashion 2011 Spring Men's Fashion Week Photos of Costume National Homme Spring 2011 Runway Show Milan: Costume National Homme Spring 2011 June 22, 2010 by coutorture 0 Shares Chat with us on Facebook Messenger. Learn what's trending across POPSUGAR. View on One Page Photo 5 of 19 Start Slideshow ADVERTISEMENT () Share This Link Copy What's Your Reaction? Thanks for your reaction Don't forget to share this with your friends! ← Use Arrows Keys → 5 Previous Next 2011 Spring Men's Fashion WeekCostume National HommeSpring 2011 Fashion WeekFeatureGalleryMenswear


text: Banana Republic's latest collaboration with British label (and Kate Middleton favorite) Issa excited us when we heard the initial announcement. And now, finally, the line is ready to shop a day early for BR card members! The mix of dresses and tops is professional enough for the office but chic enough for a weekend brunch, making it a full collection of smart buys.


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Information Technology - Network Design and Administration AAS Assessment
Mission and Program Learning OutcomesThe mission of the Information Technology: Network Design and Administration AAS program is to prepare students for direct entry into the workforce and to equip students with the skills and strategies necessary to be lifelong learners and productive members of our evolving society. An ancillary mission is to supply Suffolk County with trained personnel who possess a high quality of knowledge and skills, and who will provide service, support, and dependability for both the public and private sectors in various areas of information technology.
Program Learning Outcomes
Last revised: 3/4/2014 Comments on this webpage, contact: Dr. Dorothy J. Laffin


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Caron - from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Flooding cookies requires 2 different icing consistencies. First, you outline the area you are going to flood with a medium consistency icing that holds its line (shape) when you pipe it on the cookie. Then, you pipe in a very thin consistency icing and allow it to flow out to the outline you make. The icing will dry smooth and even!