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PINE RIVER JOURNAL VOLUME X: No. 5 HK I'IXE RIVER JOURNAL, PIXE KIVER. CASS COUNTY, MINXESOT FR1I >AY. JUNE 28, 1946 Minnesota Political Roundup by - ■ Arthur Naftalin With tbe July 8 primary just lOdays away leaders of the Democratic- I arm er- Labor Party are urging the rank and file to stay in their own backyard and no.- be tempted into the GOP lists toy the contests over Senator uid Uoc. ■ernor. The DIM- leaders are fe.ufui that a sizable exodus could mean the <Jri*eat\)'f iome of the endorsed <amli- datos. If opmion polls are any jnaye, tli3 endorsed DEL contenders ivil1 mod •■■;] ti>' «> ;•; • 't they can muster to survive the vhut'.ry. On the surface public interest! continues to appear rather meager in this year's primary, .but there may be some hidden factors that could, bring about sharp upsets. One such factor is the record breaking voters registration in a number of. communities.' Iu Min. EeapoDds an all-time high in registered vuters was recorded, with 263,651 eligible to vote. Officials cite as reasons for this unprecedented filing the interest in the GOP Senatorial contest, the return of ex-servicemen, and the activity of organized labor in encouraging registration. A light vote in the Minnesota primary will be in keeping witli a: national trend. Contests elsewhere nave aroused only passing concern among the electorate. Apathy among voteis is a well-known phenomenon in periods of relative prosperity such as this. In periods of depression wthen protest is in the wind voting tends to increase. * * * » Returns to a questionaire sent out by the Minneapolis Mayor's Council on Human Relations reveal; that candidates for office in Minnesota are eager to avoid introducing issues of a racial or religious nature. Eighty candidates in the Twin Cities pledged themselves to refrain from such issues although five responded, unfavorably. Both the GOP and DEL- srate co'imnit- s pledged to avoid prejudice in their campaigns. Elsewhere over the nation issues reflecting racial anu religious tensions have crept into political caau puigns. Minnesotans will pay a two.cent per (package luxury tax on cigarets if a proposal recommended by the League of Minnesota Municipalities is voted into law by the 1947 legislative session. Reason behind the League's support of the tax is the desire to obtain half ot its proceeds for municipalities which are now so hard pressed for revenue. It is estimated that the tax would yield cities and villages about §1,700,000 and townships about 250,000. Famed War Photographer Coming Here Tom1 L ©chafer, war correspondent and photographer, has written to Ted Hill, asking him to . make arrangements for him to fish here rlgiit after the first week in August. He was trying to locate Ruby Johnson again, after being in war pictures work for four years, .his iletter staring thiJt he would like to go out to the old Waterloo Resort for a trip.Tf he could locate Quarters, he would also like to bring his mother along, to spend the summer and early fall here. Sehafer was. with the army and on battle ships, destroyers and all types of vessels. He was wounded in taking of Manila, but went on to Japan, where he was the one photographer for Acme Newspix who took the first photos of Hirohito ever shown. His letter to Hiill was very interesting, but showed thi-uout just how- much he'd like to return] nome, after four years with the armed services as a correspondent in practically every major operati -n. At its annual meeting, the League al 60 recommended an increase in the I "A state liquor tax, with municipalities again scaring the increase and an all- location of 30 per cent of the gross earnings tax ou utilites to the 1 ocal governments The League also proposed a constitutional amendment that would permit increasing the gross earnings tax on railroads from 5 tot per cent . Iu previous legislative sessions the [League's program has not fared too well. Legislators have displayed no apparent fear of the organization as a pressure group. Actually the League is potentially one of the most powerful political organizations in the state being made up of tiie top elected and administrative officials in communites all over the state. This year there are plans for a vigorous drive to persuade the legislature that some help must be provided the local governments or we face a breakdown in our entire struct rure of municipal! government. The secondary boycott is certain to he a prime issue in the 1947 legislative session again. The Minnesota Employ ers Association and the Minnesota Fe deration of Labor are competing for •attention of legislators and legislative icandidates The employers group asserts it is out to end what it terms "abuses'' toy 'organized labor while the (Federation charges that the employers are trying to "crush" labor Actually Minnesota lias fared quite well in its labor relations .compared with the rest of the nation A recent series of articles in the Chicago Daily (News hailed Minnesota as an "oasis" of industrial peace Minnesota resort owners are worried over the persistent reports .that vacationers cannot obtain accomodations. While imiany resorts anticipate many tfull periods, there are actually many availabilities at most of them. There are scores of resorts in all vacation areas that are running at less than capacity. Owners and operators feel that too much publicity about "overflow" crowds has hurt this year's business. TWO LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES HERE George O'Brien candidate for reelection for Senator from the 52nd District, was in Pine River yesterday meeting his friends and voters in the interest lof ihds candidacy. He was followed by Can! E "Erick- son, candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket .who met a large number of the local people during 'his short visit here. He feels his campaign is showing promise, and is to meet more of the voters in the north end of the district this week. PIANIIST WILL BE AT LOCAL M.E. CHURCH James Williams, hegro pianist, will •be at the ME. Church Friday evening June 2St'i. under the auspices of the church the local' sponsors. His repretoire includes a classical ;■: ..gram with several, semi-classical numbers popular with his audiences, lie has heen appearing in the past few weeks in cities in the northwest, and had a fine reception rwfoere ne has appeared. !So admission: charge will be made for his concert in the local church, but ■a free, will offering will be taken. BUNGO MRS JOHN G NORMAN Miss Doris Norman accompanied Walter Norman to the Cities on Sunday afternoon. She will return Tues. The Bungo Farm Bureau Unit held its meeting at the Pine Forest School on Friday evening. It was agreed that the old officers hold over until the De ceiober election. The Unit decided to have their annual picnic at the Pequot Lakes Fair grounds on July 14. They are joining with three other Farm Bureau Units. They ail*** decided to have their regular meeting on July 19 on Friday evening. Everyone is invit ed. Any one interested may attend the picnic at the Fair grounds. The Daily Vacation Bible School held its program Sunday afternoon at the Pine Valley School. Chas. Jr. and Glrace Jones are visit iug with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. Clyde Jones and Bobby helped Ohas Jones of Mildred .on Friday to run the basement of their new house On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs L Knott and family, Mr and Mrs Ray Bradow visited at Roy Ivnotts to help Mary Knott celebrate her oirt.hday Miss Lois Jeanne Jones was home from work on: Friday visiting with iher parents. She works at Camp Show Me on Norway Lake. Misses Doris and Alfield Norman and Robert Jones of the Mocassin 4 H Chuto attended the Grand Rapids short course last monday thru Wednesday. Misses Betty and Gladys Eveland held Daily Vacation Bibue School at the Pine Valley School. They had an, enrollment of 21. Mr and Mrs Walter Norman of Mpls spent the week end at ihis parental home, the Elis Norman's Mr. and Mrs Victor Boquist and family and Mrs John Xorinan and family visited at the home of Mrs Eis Xorinan to hellp her celebrate her birthday. The Mocassin 4-H Club held its reg ular meeting at the Clyde Jones home Friday evening June 14th Mr. and JL*s Edward Roske and family of Brainerd who were former members of the club were visitors. Mrs Alice Fox, the County Leader, was also present. Miss Gladys May Norman left last Monday for Jackson where she started employment. ATTENDS REBEKAH ASSEMBLY IN MPLS. Mrs. Lewis Walton attended the Rebekah Assembly at Minneapolis last week as a delegate from the local ledge. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Walton received the highest honor of the Rebekah Order, the decoration of of the Degree of Chivalry of the Grand Patriarchs. Friday Mrs. Morrow, the national! president of the Association of Rebekah Assemblies, paid tribute to Mrs. Walton, .presenting her with a silver pin, in recognition for her activity in work for the Order. M.rs. Walton has recently signed up 26 new* members for the local! lodge: She now acts as district, deputy presi dent of the Pine Elver order, and has served the district, as secretary and as president. Mrs. Walton has 'been a member of the Rebekahs for 30 years and members wiho have been associated 'with her will be glad to hear thai her work for the lodge has toeen recognized by the state and national assem toiies. SUB: $1.50 Pine River and Vicinity, $2.00 Elsewhere Sand Lake Mrs. J. A. Knutson, Correspondent Mr. and! Mrs. Don ISinithi spent Sunday in Birainerd with lulls sister Mrs. La Dean who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knutson and Bob were dinner guests at the Adolpph Les emian home on Sunday. Mrs. John Knutson and children were supper guests at the Udseth home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs A.J. Linden called at the Finsaas ihome Friday. Mrs Ivan Fisher and children ■ r Backus visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs Einsaas. Harry Rhoades and Jack Knutson enjoyed fishing on Sanborn Lake Sat. Mr. and Mrs Ed Pitlick and Mr. ami Mrs Frank Pitlick: were guests at the Einar Anderson ihome Monday evening .lack Knutson got a surprise visit on Thursday night from .lay and Ray Smith of iSolway, old schoolmates v, ii > In.' hadnt seen for1 over 30 years. Mrs. Jack Knutsson visited with Mr. and Mrs Olaf IStranne Thurs afternoon H.F. Bostwiek who spout seme t i 111 - - with 'his daughter aud family, the Fred Millers at LeKay is now visiting at the John' Knutson home. Mr H.F. Bostwich and Mr and Mrs. John Knutson and family were guests Wednesday evening, at the Jack Knut_*\' son home. Mr. and Mrs Don Smith and son were Pequot Lakes callers Thursday. Mrs. Jack Knutson and son (Bob called on.the Harry Rhoades family Monday at Mildred. Miss Muriel and Margaret Knutson spent several days visiting with their cousin Barbara Rhoades at Mildred. Miss Patty Udseth celebrated her tenth Birthday anniversary Sat toy having a party for several friends, and a lovely time was had by all. Mir. and Mrs Arnold Udseth called at the Rausel Miller catoin on Nelson Lake Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs John Knutson and children called on the Harry Rhoades fam ily at Mildred, Saturday night. Father Crowe Transferred To Crosby Parish Father Roger Crowe, tor the past twelve years Parisih priest for Pine River church, was transferred this past week to Crosby, where a large church has toeen placed in his charge, do made the announcement at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church on Sunday morning and the announcement left the congregation shocked, none of whom, realized that the transfer was imminent. Father Crewe left this morning for his Crosby field. For the past twelve years Father Crowe itas made Pine River his work, and in that time has become an important cog in the community, and a strong factor in the spiritual life of his own church and the people with whom he\ihas come in contact. Wednesday evening members of the Catholic organizations here and other citizens of the community' gathered at the Lake Region Hotel for a farewell part}- in honor of Father Crowe. A gift was presented him, ana he spoke briefly of the change in his work, and expressed his regret at the time coming I'or him to leave this parish. During Ihds tenure here, Father ''rowe has seen the local parish grow io numbers and spiritual interest, and leaves a fine monument to his work in this community. lather Flynn of Duluth, with 15 years experience in parish work, will be here this week tp take over the local charge. / NEW 4 H DAIRY FOUNDATION PROJECT WELL RECEIVED 4—H Clubs throughout Oass County have given the new 4—H Dairv Foundation Project their attention as a topic of discussion for-the May and June meetings. Future young dairymen are making plans to win the pure bred dairy calf by writing the essay- on '"How the 4. H Dairy Foundation Project will help me." stating, how the project will aid him in starting a foundation herd and also giving the choice of breed desired. The. essays are ..due in the Cass •county Agricultural Agent's office' on July 31 so that the committee appoint ed by the Walker Rotary Club, who is sponsoring the project, will toe able to select the winner and be ready to announce the lucky boy or girl at the ev. ening 4H program at the Cass County Fair at Pine River. Many 4H club members are interested in forming a purebred dairy herd so that they will be ready to have foundation animals when rney become the age to start in business for themselves. This project will give theirn a start. .Tas. B. McGuire of Louisville, Ky is expected here Sunday and will visit seme time at the Ted Hilll home He Hs a brother, in law of Mrs. Hill. MAPLE HILL MAPLE HILL FARM BUREAU MEETS The Maple Hill Farm Bureau Unit •will hold its regular meeting Friday, rune 2Mb at 8 I'.M. (tonight) B"l> So mors will lead the discussion on Home Freezers. Mrs Lindfors and Mrs s m ( is are on the kitchen committee. Pqt ''■!'•; lunch. Vou arc all inviU'd to at tend our meeting. Mr. and 'Mrs Jacob Johnson spent Friday evening at Leo Petersons. Edna and Hildur Hedlund of Walker spent a 'week ago Saturday nite at the V. Hedlunds. Onl Sunday they accom panied. Victor Hedlund to Big Lake to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs Carl Peterson and two daughters of Longwood Fla., arived on Monday for a visit at the Leo Peterson home. They brought a trailer house with them. Shirley Barbara and San dra Peterson of Mpls came with them. Lee Fox had the misfortune to fal1 off his riding horse and break his arm Mr and Mrs H. Paine and family of Armstrong Iowa visited with the Bat ter's sister, Mrs. V. Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lindfors spent. Sun day at the Emil Ericksona at White fish. Mrs. A. Gish and Mrs R. Wolcott ac companied Leo Peterson and Birdie to Brainerd a week ago Thursday to buy prizes for the Farm Bureau picnic. PICNIC ON THE 4tto> ANSWER TO EATING PROBLEM IN PINE RIVER' One feature that may attract many of the parties who would prefer to •have a picnic lunch is our fine city park, where it will be possible for many parties to spread picnic feasts cn the grass of the park, The village 'Council and the Commercial OluM hopes that more people will take advantage of that facility, for we have one of the coolest park spots in the state. MSGR. FRASER VISITS WITH BROTHER AND NEPHEW HERE. Msgr. S. V. Fraser of Aurora, Kan- sass, arrived here Wednesday for a visit with his Mi-other, E. a. Eraser, at tbe home of the Homer Frasers. He has not toeen here for six years, tout visited here several times prior to then. BACK FROM NAVAL SERVICE i.ei 11. !■ raser uas discharged rWa the Navy June 7 and has been home with Ms parents, ilr. and Mrs. Homer Fraser, the past two weeks, He is working at the mill. Dr. Mabell Williams and her husband T.W. Williams accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. .'Riley all from Alton 111. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. York Sunday afternoon. Mian d Mrs Wliljliarns were frequent visit ors at Shady Point Resort when the Yorks were proprietors there. They are spending this week at "Camp Show Me." WAIT TILL 4 CYLINDER DUCKLING HITS WATER Austin Herald. A duckling hatched cn the George Peterinan farm has four legs, on two of wlhich it walks quite normally, dragging two perfectly formed legs behind. Owners are eagerly awaiting a demonstration, of this extra equipment in the water. Modern Gas and Electric Ranges Stress Convenience WHETHER you buy a gas or electric range, you'll find that each has special advantages, Joan Miller tells rural homemakers in nationally circulated Capper's Farmer. "Whichever type you select," she writes in the farm magazine read by 1,250,000 rural families, "you A deep-well cooker plus large unit and two of average size give ample space for meal preparation on top of electric range shown above. Automatic timer may be set to snap oven heat on and off. Staggered automatic- lighting burners, including an extra-large one, are a feature on range for either gas or liquefied gas shown at left. Broiler has metal tray which may be used for serving. will find that generally the new ranges are convenient for quick meal preparation. They are good looking pieces of equipment which are easily kept clean. Purchasing a range made by an established, reliable company is your insurance of a good quality product, she continues. But it pays to notice or ask about these construction points: S, Top-of-range burners or heating units should be spaced far enough apart so they'll accommodate large pans or kettles. The oven should be placed where most convenient to reach and use. The broiler also should be conveniently located for placement of food. For ease in cleaning, look for porcelain enamel, inside and out. Toe space is important at bottom front edge of range for greater comfort when standing in front of it. In gas ranges look for Certified Performance models which are automatic, i) In liquefied gas ranges, check on whether the specified fuel has been odorized. This makes for easy detection of leaks. Fight Film Shows First At Marlow Pine River scored another first when the Louis—Conn fight pictures were showto here Sunday, the first showing in the northern part of the state. John Rotor of the Marlow fias always booked the major fight pictures and shown them among the first in the state. He once was fortunate enough to get a fight picture five days after the fight, but this time presented complete fight pictures only four days after the hattie last Wednesday evening. Lucky breaks and being on the job teamed up to get the picture here first Mr. Rohr was in Minneapolis Friday, when the prints were expected in toy noon. They did inot arrive but he got action Saturday by phone, after the prints had reached Mpls. he had the picture booked at 2:00 p.m. for here advertising on the streets at 4:00 o'clock, and the sound truck was out a very short time later Only a E-mail part of the people of the district knew of the picture being here, however, since it was impossible to reach out to the resort area. The Louis—iConn Pictures will toe playing in this part of the state for the next month or more, but local pat Tons of the Marlow will Ihave had the advantage of this early snowing well ahead of the cities of the north of the state. STORES TO BE CLOSED ALL DAY OF THE FOURTH Stores in Pine River will toe closed the day of the Fourth, with the exception of the restaurants and the filling stations, which will toe required to remain open for service for the pub flic. The stores have an agreement to [close the six important holidays wt the year,**while the poor service station hand just isn't pampered with any of that holiday stuff. The restaurants operators and their girls expect to work from "Kain" til '•Hain't" and hope to have enough food to feed everybody. Bruce McAllister son of Mr. and Mrs I'.-'ii McAllister formerly of Pine River, now of Imperial Nebraska received his honorable discnarge from the UJS'. Naval Reserve Sunday June 23, and is now with his parents at Im perial. Shootin1 the Breeze With Your Service Officer 1 EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAMS u Because of the numerous inquiries regarding vocational rehabilitation and education under the G.I. Bill, in the following columns we shall compile ly cover all the ru|les and regulations ..regarding such training. A. Eligibility for Education or Train, ing. Any veteran-of World War H is entitled to education or training in an . approved education or training insitu- tion for a period of one year plus the period of active service out not to exceed a total of 4 years (or the equivalent thereof in part time study) except that whenever the period of eligibility ends during a quarter or semester and after a major part of such quarter or semester; and provided the following conditions prevail. 1. That the person served in the active military or naval service on or after September 16, 1910, and prior to the termination of the iwar. (The of- fical termination of the war will be toy Act of Congress. a. The war shall not be 'considered terminated in the case of any individual before the termination of his first period of enlistment ior reenlistment in the mil'itary or1 naval services of the United States contracted after Oct o, 1945, and prior to October 6,1946. to. Eligibility for education or train* ing may be established in the case of any person who served in the active military or naval service of any Gov eminent allied with the United States in World War H in the same manner and to the same extent as in the case of one who served in the active milit ia.ry or naval service of the United States, provided: (1) Such person was a citizen of the United States at the time of his entrance into active service. (2) Such person is a resident of the United States at the time of filing a claim for such benefits, and (3) Such person has not applied for and received the same or similar bene fits from the Government of the nation In whose active military or naval service he served. 2, That the person, has been discharg ed or released from active military or naval service under conditions other than dishonorable, except that: a A person while on terminal leave or a person while hospitalized pend- ine final discharge may be afforded education or training benefits under this law (except that no subsistence allowance shall be paid in such case) subjet to all statutory conditions per taining to eligibility except actual dis charfe' or release from active service. To be Continued: . . .
Object Description
|page 1
|MDL Identifier
VOLUME X: No. 5
by - ■
Arthur Naftalin
With tbe July 8 primary just lOdays
away leaders of the Democratic- I arm
er- Labor Party are urging the rank
and file to stay in their own backyard
and no.- be tempted into the GOP lists
toy the contests over Senator uid Uoc.
■ernor. The DIM- leaders are fe.ufui
that a sizable exodus could mean the
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text: Let's Talk Investing Why active saving is making a comeback Add to ... The Globe and Mail Published Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2012 3:41PM EDT Last updated Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2012 3:47PM EDT The Globe and Mail's Rob Carrick talks with CIBC deputy chief economist Benjamin Tal about some good economic news out of a slowing housing market Watch More Video: Beware these health care 'wild cards' in retirement Why you should think about buying an annuity at age 75 Hey, small spender: At what age does spending typically slow? Will long-term health costs ruin you in retirement? Are annuities the answer? How big an impact does the OAS clawback have? What can seniors do to prevent financial abuse? How to spot the warning signs of financial elder abuse How often are seniors ripped off financially? The benefits of segregated funds in estate planning Should seniors just say no to stocks? What's the difference between segregated and normal funds? Why Gen Y investors should trust their instincts Need-to-know stuff for Gen Y investors I'm a nervous investor - are segregated funds for me? Who's most vulnerable if house prices plunge? The job market and your mortgage Will rising interest rates bury us alive? Is a post-secondary degree a good investment? Why is university so incredibly expensive? Comments Share via email Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on LinkedIn Print More Related to this Story Let's Talk Investing Video: Is our hunger for borrowing finally easing? Let's Talk Investing Video: What's ahead for Canada's housing market? Investing How bad is it to carry debt in retirement? Follow us on Twitter: @GlobeInvestor

subset: commoncrawl


text:
B.F.A. Dance
The B.F.A. Dance program provides comprehensive training which includes advanced levels of ballet, modern, jazz and tap as well as movement studies including Laban Movement Analysis, Bartenieff Fundamentals, Anatomy, Kinesiology, Treatment of Injuries and Pilates. Take a look at the required courses for this program!
Degree Sheet
To see the classes that make up the Dance curriculum check out the Dance Degree Sheet!
Scholarships and Tuition Waivers
Auditions for admittance into the UCO Dance Program and for the UCO Kaleidoscope Dancers Company are held every spring. View more information on dance scholarships.
Career Opportunities
Not sure what to do with a degree in dance? Check out our career guide!
Explore Your Interests
Take advantage of these opportunities in the Metro which may spark your interest and even boost your resume.
- OKC Swing Dance Club: Go to http://www.okcswingdanceclub.com/ to find out about upcoming events.
- Kaleidoscope Dance Company at UCO: Go to http://www.uco.edu/cfad/academics/dance/specialsevents.asp to get involved!
- OKC Ballroom Dance Club: Go to http://www.danceokc.org/schedule.htm to find out about upcoming events!
Change Your Major
Either complete a "Request to Change Major/Minor Form" OR meet with your advisor and he/she will change your major.


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Genius Bars have always appeared to me as nothing more than Apple Fanboys "helping" clueless mainstream consumers that can't operate a computer unless guided click by click.
From my experience they do less educating customers and more biased Apple or nothing nonsense
So when you say appear to you, are you saying you have never used the genius bar for trouble-shooting or help with an apple device not operating properly? If so, give it a try before you smack down on them.
I've always been impressed with the service I Receive at the apple store especially the genius bar.
The whole Genius Bar only a few people that is technically efficient to fix things, even then when your problem gets too technical they start calling their advisers. I see most of them go on their laptops typing in symptoms and locating solutions to fix things. If they can not fix it, they bring out refurbished model.
Fortunately for them most problem they face is minor problems, easily fixed. Lots of their customers have problem with their phone, all they have to do is swap with refurbished model and problem solved! So technically they fix nothing, but it is convenient for customer and probably why they have "huge success".
In my limited experience with them I have been less than impressed. I had the backlight bleed issue with my iPad 2 back when it came out and went in there to exchange 3 different iPad 2s because of it and each time a different genius would try an give me some bs technical jargon to make it sound like there was no problem at all until I pointed out the flaws in their arguments and had them exchange it anyways. And by no means am I a know it all, they just assume every person that comes in is tech stupid, which I guess would prove right more often than not.
My experience with the Genius Bar is frustrating at best. Being told a broken home button is a software issue and sent home twice with no satisfaction???? It was an hour drive each way. Glad on the THIRD TRIP (with a very long winded argument) they replaced it with a refurb while under the first year of my extended warranty.... I think it speaks of their poor service overall as a company, but these "geniuses" are nothing more than poorly educated jobbers.
My two cents, yes...but it's the reflections of my experiences with them.
No way.
if Apple ever comes up with a scheme for monetizing the Genuises
(not unlikely)
it will be so amazingly beautiful and sexxy that even YOU, dear RICO_, will be blown away by the glamour.
car dealership? no
a new paradigm that revolutionizes and transcends the service industry? maybe
sour grapes for you? probably


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Hello Friends! After registering in the jungle, I discovered a new style of music "Epic Music" and here for a year I am a fan of it, and what style of music you discovered for myself after registration audiojungle?
Yea I love it
For me big surprise was Motivational music:D First heard about it here, I had no idea before that there is genre of music which is something like music for advertisement
Definitely corporate-motiavational. I even had to google that…
wonder who else that style of music discovered?


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Out of stock


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Acetaminophen and codeine overdoseTylenol # 3 overdose; Phenaphen with codeine overdose; Tylenol with codeine overdose
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) and codeine is a prescription pain medicine. It is a narcotic, which means it has the potential to relieve pain while making you feel sleepy.
Acetaminophen and codeine overdose occurs when someone accidentally or intentionally takes more than the normal or recommended amount of this medication.
This is for information only and not for use in the treatment or management of an actual poison exposure. If you have an exposure, you should call your local emergency number (such as 911) or the National Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222.
See also:
Poisonous Ingredient
Acetaminophen combined with codeine
Where Found
Acetaminophen with codeine is commonly sold under the name Tylenol #3.
- Airways and lungs
- Breathing shallow
- Breathing slow and labored
- Respiratory arrest
- Eyes, ears, nose, and throat
- Pinpoint pupils
- Heart and blood vessels
- Low blood pressure
- Nervous system
- Coma
- Convulsions
- Drowsiness
- Stupor (lack of alertness)
- Skin
- Bluish skin (fingernails and lips)
- Cold, clammy skin
- Heavy sweating
- Stomach and gastrointestinal system
- Nausea and vomiting
- Spasms of the stomach and intestines
- Vomiting
- Liver failure
- Urinary system
- Kidney failure
Home Care
Seek immediate medical help. This type of overdose can cause death. Do NOT make the person throw up unless told to do so by poison control or a health care professional.
Before Calling Emergency
Determine the following information:
- Patient's age, weight, and condition
- Name of the product (as well as the ingredients and strength, if known)
- Time it was swallowed
- Amount swallowed
- If the medication was prescribed for the patient
Poison Control
The National Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) can be called from anywhere in the United States. This national hotline number will let you talk to experts in poisoning. They will give you further instructions.
This is a free and confidential service. All local poison control centers in the United States use this national number. You should call if you have any questions about poisoning or poison prevention. It does NOT need to be an emergency. You can call for any reason, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Take the container with you to the hospital, if possible.
See: Poison control center - emergency number
What to Expect at the Emergency Room
The health care provider will measure and monitor the patient's vital signs, including temperature, pulse, breathing rate, and blood pressure. Symptoms will be treated as appropriate. The patient may be admitted to the hospital and may receive:
- Activated charcoal
- Breathing support (artificial respiration)
- Fluids by IV
- Medicine (antidote) called naloxone to reverse the effect of the poison (multiple doses may be needed)
- Tube through the mouth into the stomach to empty the stomach (gastric lavage)
If there is a high level of acetaminophen in the blood, the patient will be given N-acetyl cysteine. Without this counteracting drug, called an antidote, deadly liver failure may occur.
Outlook (Prognosis)
How well a patient does depends on the amount of medication swallowed and how quickly treatment was received. The faster a patient gets medical help, the better the chance for recovery.
If an antidote can be given, recovery from an acute overdose often occurs within 24 - 48 hours. Recovery takes longer if the liver is affected.
Doyon S. Opioids. In: Tintinalli JE, Kelen GD, Stapczynski JS, Ma OJ, Cline DM, eds. Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide. 6th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2004:chap 167.
Hung OL, Nelson LS. Acetaminophen. In: Tintinalli JE, Kelen GD, Stapczynski JS, Ma OJ, Cline DM, eds. Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide. 6th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2004:chap 171.
Review Date: 12/15/2011
Reviewed By: Eric Perez, MD, St. Luke's / Roosevelt Hospital Center, NY, NY, and Pegasus Emergency Group (Meadowlands and Hunterdon Medical Centers), NJ. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.


text:
Flexibility Is The New Key To Winning Failed Banks
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has been tweaking the process by which it finds buyers to reduce its bailout losses. The evolving framework has important implications for potential bidders of seized banks as they will need to be nimble if they hope to gain the economic benefits of a U.S. government-assisted deal.
Every week, the FDIC seizes more banks — 57 have been taken over so far this year — but many are now too small to elicit much interest. As a consequence, the agency has been geographically clustering its seizures, allowing buyers to make bids for bundles in the same region.
Last Friday, for instance, the FDIC swooped in to close seven banks in Illinois. Chicago-based MB Financial Bank, a $10 billion-asset bank, picked up New Century Bank and Broadway Bank, increasing MB's assets by nearly $1.5 billion and deposits by about $752 million. The week before, Toronto-Dominion Bank won three banks that had been shuttered the same day in Florida: AmericanFirst Bank, First Federal Bank and Riverside National Bank.
Clustering bank seizures and sales may give an edge to larger buyers because they have greater balance sheets and can more effectively bundle bids.
It also complicates the bidding calculus. One bidder might make an offer for just-failed bank A, which has an attractive deposit base and solid branches. Another bidder might include a less desirable bank B in its offer. If the latter reduces the cost to the FDIC's insurance fund, the second bidder may prevail over a higher bid for only bank A.
The FDIC is allowing bidders to pick and choose which banks are included in their bundled bids and to offer alternative terms, so the possible permutations quickly proliferate. In the Florida auction where TD won, there were 26 offers from three bidders for Riverside National Bank; AmericanFirst received 16 bids by four bidders; and five bidders framed 16 bids covering First Federal.
For the FDIC, sifting through dozens of alternative bids is a small price to pay for increasing the aggregate amount it receives. But for banks eyeing FDIC assets, it takes smarter structuring and creative thinking.
[Find out more over the jump.]


text:
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Injured, Will not play in next game:
OT--76-Chris Loos*, 6-3, 310, So., Lincoln, Neb. (knee)+
WB-- 85-Clifford Brye, 5-10, 175, Jr., Lincoln, Neb. (knee)+
NT--70-JASON LOHR***, 6-2, 275, Sr., Tulsa, Okla. (knee)+
ROV-- 40-Lannie Hopkins, 6-2, 205, Fr., Rowlett, Texas+
WB-- 19-John Klem*, 6-0, 200, Jr., Lincoln, Neb. (knee)+
+ out for season
* indicates letters earned; returning lettermen in boldface; returning
starters (four or more starts) in CAPS; OR means a starter has not
been determined, while AND means the two players are both on first
team and are expected to rotate; (2000 regular-season starts in parenthesis)
If this chart appears to be out of date, check here for current version.


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Large enough to service 8-10 people, Mrs. Prindable's Signature Jumbo Apples are made from only the biggest and best apples around, making them a dramatic and delicious gift for any occasion. Shop our eight signature flavors in a variety of unique and delicious combinations. Each gourmet jumbo apple is hand selected and coated in our delicious creamy caramel and topped with mouth-watering White, Dark or Milk Chocolate. Choose from a variety of flavor combinations including Triple Chocolate, White Chocolate Praline, Double Chocolate Peanut Butter and more. Whether you're looking for our famous Milk Chocolate Walnut Pecan flavor, or you prefer our caramel apples without nuts, we have something for everyone. Our Signature Jumbo Caramel Apples offer a delicious treat that is sure to satisfy any sweet tooth.


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Heralded as Music City, U.S.A., and the country-music capital of the world, Tennessee's fast-growing capital city also shines as a leading centre of higher education, appropriately known as the Athens of the South. Nashville has prospered from both labels, emerging as one of the South's most vibrant cities in the process. The Gaylord Entertainment Centre (formerly Nashville Arena), a 20,000-seat facility spanning three blocks at 5th and Broadway, opened in 1996. Connected to the city's convention centre by a tunnel, the Arena hosted the U.S. Figure Skating Championship in 1997. A successful drive to land both a National Football League and a National Hockey League franchise, coupled with a population gain that has pushed Nashville ahead of Memphis, has put Nashville into the major leagues of American cities.
Nashville's Grand Ole Opry radio programme, which began as station WSM's Barn Dance in 1925 and thrived throughout the Great Depression right into today's MTV years, established the town as a music centre. The Opry now performs in a sleek $15 million Opry House. An infusion of new talent is attracting another generation of fans. The Opry is still as gleeful and down-home informal as it was when ticket holders used to jam into the old Ryman Auditorium.
Bolstering Nashville's reputation as a music town are dozens of clubs, performance stages (including the revitalized Ryman), and television tapings open to the public, as well as memorials to many country-music stars. The District, the downtown area along 2nd Avenue and historic Broadway, has emerged as a destination for tourists and locals alike, with restaurants, speciality shopping, and entertainment options. And, of course, legendary Music Row continues to beckon aspiring singers, musicians, and songwriters with stars in their eyes and lyrics tucked in their back pockets.
Much of Nashville's role as a cultural leader, enhanced by the presence of the Tennessee Performing Arts Center, is derived from the presence of 16 colleges and universities, two medical schools, two law schools, and six graduate business schools. Several, including Vanderbilt University, have national or international reputations, and many have private art galleries. As ancient Athens was the "School of Hellas," so Nashville, where a full-size replica of the Parthenon graces Centennial Park, fills this role in the contemporary South. The historic sites throughout the city—such as the Hermitage, Belle Meade Plantation, and Travellers' Rest—add another dimension.


text: In the February 18 issue of America Thomas A. Shannon examines the recent document from the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith on the morality of removing feeding tubes from patients in a permanent vegetative state. In the wake of the Terri Schiavo controversy in 2005, Prof. Shannon considered the ramifications of that case for Catholic teaching on end of life care. Read "The Legacy of the Schiavo Case".


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PINE RIVER JOURNAL VOLUME II NUMBER 15 THE PINE RIVER JOURNAL. PINE RP7ER, CASS COUNTY. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936 SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Year NEWS BRIEFS OF INTEREST FROM 'ROUND THE STATE 103 YEAR OLD RESIDENT DIES AT ST JAMES St James.—One of Minnesota's oldest residents, Mrs. Susan Carroll Doolittle, 103, died on Armistice day at St James, where she had lived for the past 45 years. Veteran of the pioneer days when Indians roamed the southwestern part of the state, Mrs. Doolittle recalled how she had unknowingly fed the notorious Younger brothers, train robbers and bank bandits, the dav before their captui'e when they were being trailed by -a posse after looting the North-, field bank. One of her favorite hobbies was piecing quilts and ^ during her 95th year she finish- j ed five. She observed her 100th birthday when Franklin Roosevelt was inaugurated president, March 4, 1933. WOLVES ATTACK FARMER'S LIVESTOCK Grand Rapids.—Wolves will be a menace to unprotected livestock and deer this winter, if a recent experience of James K. Knight is an indication. Three wolves attacked a three-year old heifer belonging to Mr. Knight and so lacerated the animal that it had to be killed.While the dead heifer was being dressed, one of the wolves came back to see what had happened to his <iuary and a luckv shot in the ear killed him. The wolf was one of the large Siberian wolves weighing 85 pounds. Mr. Knight has the bountv and hide of the wolf as a partial compensation 'for the loss of his heifer. school patrols. The majority of the fatalities resulted while the children were at play in the streets. Others were caused by automobile-bicycle collisions. "The situation" is one that needs serious consideration," he said, and asked that motorists exercise extra caution while driving in residential districts where children may be at play. He also emohasized the danger of fast drivino through all-ys into which children may dash from back yards. "Although it may prove a problem in some cases, parents will avert many a trag°dv if they will forbid their children from plaving in the streets and alleys. The streets should be not used for playgrounds or ball-games but for traffic." Referring to the dpaths among children riding bicvcles. he praised ordinances adopted by some cities licensing bicycles and settine standards for equipment. The Minnesota traffic accident picture, the committee chairman added, is none too bright. The first ten months of this year brought 524 deaths, as compared to 495 for the same period of 1935. "In October of last year, 74 persons died, and deaths for +he same month this vear, totalled 77. and it is very likelv that additional October fatalities will be repo rted to the committee before long." SHOOTS GRAY FOX FROM TREE PERCH New Prague.—A 16 year-old Lonsdale youth, who shot a large silky-haired gray fox perched in a tree, is greatly envied by his pals. While out hunting rabbits near his home he spied the animal sitting in a tree. Raising his gun, he aimed and fired and down came the fox. People remarked that it was rather unusual to find a fox in a tree but it was thought that the animal had been chased by a dog and forced to leap the 18 feet into the tre* as a fox is not known as a climber. MOUNTIES ARE HEADED HOME AFTER TOUR OF U. S. Fergus Falls.—Eighty Canadian mounted policemen and their horses occupying1 five train cars, passed through Fergus Falls last week. The mounties, dressed in their bright scarlet coats, were returning to Winnineg, Canada, following a tour of the United States and a visit to the Texas Centennial, where they participated in the exhibition. Two cars were filled with horses. 6TH DIST. RALLY HERE DECEMBER 6 LOCAL MAN SHOT WHILE DEER HUNT- TING WEDNESDAY Peter E. Hanson had the misfortune of getting a serious bullet-wound in his right arm, while deer hunting with a party of friends in the Swatora district. He was standing above a ditch near the road, dressed in a red cap and red jacket. Three shots were fired at him, one passing over his head, one missing his cheek by a hair and the third passing through .the upper part of his arm, grazing the bone. The, shock threw him to the ground. He did not hear or see anyone and the source of the shooting remains a mystery. Pete showed great will power and couracre bv trekking a mile and a half back to camp, where he waited three houra for the return' of his partuers. Ole Hemness rushed him to Aitkin, where a physician dressed the wound; he was then taken to the Brainerd hosnital, where he remained until Wednesday night. He is out of danger now and is feeline as well as can be expected. It is too bad some of th^se deer hunters don't know the difference between a man and an animal. BOY DROWNS WHILE SKATING ON LOON LAKE FRIDAY P.M. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MET ON MONDAY EVENING A tragic accident happened near Pequot on Friday afternoon ,of last week ,when Ralph Boe, : the 16 year old: son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Boe was drowned in Loon : Lake. The lad was skating with , his brother and returned: home, noticing that his bill-fold was missing he started back ins-arch of it with his brother. When , they reached the lake they star- I ted skating in opposite directions, looking for the lost article. ;They were several blocks apart when Ralph cried for help. His brother at once rushed to his aid and tried to pull him out but saw it was impossible and barely was able to save himself. His bill-fold was found on his dresser by his mother, wh re he had left it earlier in the day. The coroner was summoned immediately and the body was removed to th° Northland Funeral Home in Pine River. Funeral services were held1 on Wednesday at the Kedron Church near Pequot. Members of the Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Townsend on Monday evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at seven o' clock, followed by several games of contract. Mrs. W. G. j Stewart received high score and jMrs. Fred Hempstead low. ENTERTAINS "DEER WIDOWS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Harris Zigmund was hostess to a group of ladies on Wednesday, whose husbands are among the deer hunters. A one o' clock luncheon was served, after which bridge was played. NOTICE Members of the Auxiliary will Imeet at the Oddfellows hall all i Saturday evening for practice. | All members are urged to be i present. The V. F. W. will hold the Sixth District Rallv at the Pine River Armory on Sunday afternoon, December 6. beginning at 2 p. m. Twenty four post will be represented at the Rallv, with all of them taking part in the program. A degree team has been organized and will put on their work, initiating several new members to which he pubiic is cordially invited. Several distinguished speakers will also be present. A free lunch will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Home,. Fras-r. local Commander, informed us that they will be prepared to take of 500 people. SOIL CONSERVATION CHECKS NOW READY INCREASE IN DEATHS OF GRADE SCHOO LCHILDREN An alarming increase in traffic accident deaths of children of grade school age in this state was revealed by A. V. Roh- weder, chairman of the Minnesota Public Safety committee. Citing a need for additional caution on the part of motorists and increased educational activity by parents and safety leaders. Rohweder said that fatalities among children from 5 to 14 years of age as of November 1st of this year, equaled those for the entire twelve m onths of 1935. "The traffic deaths among children of this age totaled 38 for 1935. Reports received by the committee for accidents throughout the state up to November 1 of this year, showed an equal number of fatalities." Rohweder pointed out that no deaths occurred while the children were under supervision of Soil Conservation checks for 183 Cass county farmers totaling-$8,742. were received by County Agent. Oscar Nelson. He olans to distribute the checks to farmers on Friday, at various places in the county. This amount of .noney was received from the first transmit- ta of application for pavment forms. A second: transmittal was made for 350 farmers about ten days ago. A third transmittal for about 500 farmers will be made today. The St Paul and Washington offices have been very prompt in handling the applications as only >one week elapsed between the time of the first transmittal until +he checks were received. The early soil conservation payments to farmers here is one of the accomplishments of the newly organized Cass County Farm Bureau, states Mr. Nelson. CHAUFFEURE LICENSES MUST BE RENEWED IN NOV. Mike Holm, Secretary of state, wishes to remind all chauffeurs of the necessity under law of renewing their chauffeurs licenses during this month. Now, as before, if application for renewal of chauffeur's license is filed during the month of November, the fee is only $1.00 and no examination is reauired. If. application is not made before the first of December, however, an additional charge of $1.00 as penalty is required by law. "We have absolutely no authority to waive the penalty" said Mr. Holm, "so we trust that chauffeurs will send in their applications for r°-newal during the month of November, and thereby avoid the increased cost to themselves. Application blanks for renewals were sent to all licensed chauffeurs before November 1. Many were returned becaus e the licensee evidently had moved to a new address without reporting to the department. Any chauffeur who has not received his application blank should write immediately to Mike Holm, St Paul, and the required blank will be sent. NOTICE All V. F. W. members are urged to be present at the armory . Wednesday, November 2. Important business concerning the Rally will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph CaTT,entp>" left Sunday for Minneapolis and the south. Thev plan to be gone FARM HANDS READY TO GO TO WORK about two months. BUNYANITES DEFEAT PIRATES MON. The Pine River Pirates met the Brainerd Bunyanites in the first game of the season on Monday evening, at the local gym. The local boys were defeated by a score of 24-16, but this does in any way indicate the playing, as the score was tied at the end of the first half. The fact that the Bunyanites were all very "rangy" and carried three all-state men goes to prove that the Pirates are real basket shooters. Heino Mattson was accidently injured during the game and it was necessary to have several stitches taken in his lower lip and chin to close the wound. The attention of farmers in this vicinity is directed to the fact that a large number of capable farm hands are ready for work. These men, registered with the National Reemployment Service, hail from all parts of the county and are available in all sections. Farmers who desire farm hero are requested to contact the Cass County office of the National Reemployment Service at the Courthouse at Walker and state their needs. A person will then be selected who best fits the qualifications required by the employer, and this man will be referred for consideration. These farm hands are intelligent men of varied ages with actual work experience. Many of them can run all types of farm machinery, as well as milk, and take care of stock. They are all available for an average farm wage. The National Reemployment Service is presented to the public as a free, government sponsored service, which serves as an intermediary between employ er and employee. A referral is made solely on the basis of qualification. Mr. and Mrs. Peck and family of Minneapolis, and two brothers of Cut Bank, Montana, spent several days last week at the home of their father, John Johnson. COW KILLED BY LIZZARDS |§ Howard Lake.—Two live liz- zards were responsible for the death of a 14 months old Brown Swiss heifer, belonging to Ernest Krohn who lives near How- arl Lake. The animal was found dead and an examination revealed two lizzards in the heifer's stomach. Thanksgivings By Albert T. Reid Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman and family of Robbinsdale, arrived Sunday, for a visit at the Herb Kline home. Mrs. Ackerman will remain here while Mr. J Ackerman goes to Sugar Bush, to hunt deer. * BULLETIN ALL farm commodity Prices going sky-war.d. Employmentopening up. TEXTILE MILLS BOOMING *«5^~ Industries go^ FULL BLAST- PRICE OF_0FL_A£^ MONEV BEGIWN"NG SEEK IMBSTtjB^ optimistic MOT A EV£RYWHER| "7? -^04' — -i&Ji -Sl- 2SS4 f***^ AUTOCAD' TOCAJTCA * Merciful havens r<3uSr that's Zwfu\ ! Every one is ^o\ng to k<ave suck ei -terrible appetite for turkeys." TURKEY SHOOT DRAWS RECORD CROWD SATURDAY The Veterans of Foreign wars sponsored their second Turkey shoot in Pine River, on Saturday, November 21, and packed the basement of the armory with sharp shooters, corn players, spin wheelers and what not to the extent of about 500 people. John Lembke was the lucky man, winning the attendance prize, a nice twenty five pound turkey. A total of 75 birds including turkeys, chicken, ducks, and geese were given away. The shoot netted the local post a little more than $200, which will be put to good use in Pine River. $25. will be donated toward the Christmas fund and they will also aid the Auxiliary at the District Rally, to be held here on Sunday. December 6. Members of the V. F. W. wish to extend their thanks to the pub lie for their whole hearted support given them at the Turkey Shoot. HONOR ROLL The following new and renewal subscriptions to the Journal have been received the past week: Look at the date on your paper, if you are in arrears, stop in and see us. Frank Modick, Backus W. B. Bogart. Pine River John Olson, Pine River Nick Hickle, Pine Rivev R. A. Kempton, Pine River John Kulla, Pine Riv=r C. V. Gardiner, Pine River Mrs. Barbara Saenger, Pine River Ole Hoplin, Pine River Nils Hoplin, Pine River Victor Nikkari, Pine River A. J. McAllister, Pine River J. M. Thompson, Pine River Clyde Townsend, Pine River Albert Teagarden. Pine River N. D. Sherwood:. Pine River Walter Clark, Pine River Adolph Nelson. Pine River Mrs. Florence Craig. Longville Ray Tabaka. Longville Ernest Nyvall, Lone-viHe L. G.Mager. Lonerville John Meagher. Mildred L. B. Nelson, Mildred Harry Mager, Mildred Frank Roads. Mildred Dr. C. V. Williams, Pine River MINN. CREAMERIES RECEIVE HONORS Minnesota Ureamenes again won the highest honors in the National Butter scoring contest, held at LaCross, Wis., November 10 and 11. The average score by states are as follows: Minnesota, 94.37 Wisconsin, 93.9 Iowa, 94. 01 Among the banner winners, the local Land O'Lakes Creamery played an important part, scoring 94.5. All scores of 93 or more helped put Minnesota in the winning class. Mr. New- berger, local operator, deserves much credit for the fine showing of the local creamery. CHASES AND CATCHES GASOLINE BANDIT Alden.—The act of borrowing gasoline did not prove worthwhile for the man who attempted it at Alden. The filling station attendant chased and caught the bandit, getting his money. The man who tried to "borrow" the gasoline, parked his car near a filling station, where he secured a gas can and two gallons of gasoline. He pointed to his car saying he would put the gas in, drive to the station and fill his tank and pay the bill. He did put the gas in the car but did not return with the can1 or the money. The attendant who saw the incident jumped intoa car and chased the thief, making him pay for the gasoline.
Object Description
|page 1
|MDL Identifier
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Year
St James.—One of Minnesota's oldest residents, Mrs. Susan
Carroll Doolittle, 103, died on
Armistice day at St James,
where she had lived for the past
45 years. Veteran of the pioneer days when Indians roamed
the southwestern part of the
state, Mrs. Doolittle recalled
how she had unknowingly fed
the notorious Younger brothers,
train robbers and bank bandits,
the dav before their captui'e
when they were being trailed by
-a posse after looting the North-,
field bank. One of her favorite
hobbies was piecing quilts and ^
during her 95th year she finish- j
ed five. She observed her 100th
birthday when Franklin Roosevelt was inaugurated president,
March 4, 1933.
Grand Rapids.—Wolves will
be a menace to unprotected
livestock and deer this winter,
if a recent experience of James
K. Knight is an indication. Three
wolves attacked a three-year old
heifer belonging to Mr. Knight
and so lacerated the animal
that it had to be killed.While the
dead heifer was being dressed,
one of the wolves came back to
see what had happened to his
Post a Comment for page 1


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The 2010 World Champion, Thailand, sailed their first race against Poland. Thailand sailed a strong competition and made it through to the semi finals but lost against Peru.
Peru who had beaten the Netherlands 10 to 26 in the quarter finals, had a lot of onshore supporters.
'This weather really brings out the crowds, and it is fantastic to see the support for all these young sailors' says Nigel Rippey, Event Director.
The wind decided to play games with the sailors, and changed direction half way through the morning which meant a new course had to be set.
Singapore had won all their races and therefore qualified after 4 races, while Peru had to sail 6 races to the final.
The final sail off consist of three races. Both Singapore and Peru qualified by beating reigning Champion Thailand. The Singaporean team was sailing today with three females and one male, a team has only four sailors. Peru had high hopes, with Javier Arribas currently in third position in the individual racing.
Singapore won the first race with 13 over 23. The second race saw a draw 18 all, but with Singapore finishing first, the win went to Peru. The third all deciding race went to Singapore with a well deserved win.
During tomorrow's Lay Day all 210 competitors and their supporters will enjoy a variety of tours, activities and beach days with a bit of Kiwiana. The individual racing continues with Race 7 this Saturday.
Day 5 Video Report - Finals of the Teams racing
Principal Race Officer explains Teams Racing
The provisional leader board (for the individual racing) shows: 1 Ryan Lo (SIN) 14 points, 2 Bart Lambriex (NED) 23 points, 3 Javier Arribas (PER) 25 points, 4 Wade Waddell (USA) 32 points, 5 Leonard Takahashi-Fry (NZL) 33 points, 6 Peter Lin Janezic (SLO) 40 points, 7 Philip Meijer (NED) 41 points, 8 Ahmad Syukri Abdul Aziz (MAS) 41, 9 William Marshall (USA) 44 points, 10 Miel Verstraete (BEL) 44 points.
Opti Worlds Vital Stats:
30 December 2011 - 10 January 2012
The boat: a safe and simple dinghy that is one of the world's most popular designs
The racing: 9 days of Championship racing
The competitors: 210 sailors aged between 11 and 15 years
The countries: teams from 48 nations including reigning Champs Thailand
The host club: Napier Sailing Club, Napier, New Zealand
Famous sailors that have started out in Optis include: Ben Ainslie
The big sponsors: Vodafone, New Zealand Major Events, Hawke's Bay Tourism, SPARC, City of Napier, Air New Zealand, the Radio Network, EuroCity Napier, Victoria Cruising Club, Lion Foundation
The technology: GPS tracking and live video coverage online - real time
The website: www.optiworldsnz.org.nz, over 8,000 hits per day
The Facebook page: 1,366 likes http://www.facebook.com/optiworldsnz2011
[Sorry, this content could not be displayed]


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Yun Hang Hu Named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Last Modified 4:48 PM on Tue Aug 6, 2013
July 31, 2013—
Yun Hang Hu, the Charles and Carroll McArthur Professor at Michigan Technological University, has been admitted as a Fellow to the Royal Society of Chemistry.
The RSC is the largest organization in Europe for advancing the chemical sciences. Supported by a worldwide network of members and an international publishing business, its activities span education, conferences, science policy and the promotion of chemistry to the public.
Among his many research accomplishments, Hu has developed a method for converting carbon dioxide to carbon nitrides. He has also made significant contributions in the field of hydrogen storage materials, and his investigations into the use of graphene to improve solar cells' efficiency led to his selection as a presenter at the National Science Foundation's USA-Egypt Solar Workshop in 2012.
Hu has published 110 papers in peer-reviewed journals, and those papers have been cited more than 3,000 times. He has edited three American Chemical Society series books, guest-edited two international journals and served on the editorial boards of five international journals. In addition, Hu has organized and chaired more than 20 international symposia on materials, energy and chemistry.
Hu is on the faculty of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering.
Michigan Technological University (www.mtu.edu) is a leading public research university developing new technologies and preparing students to create the future for a prosperous and sustainable world. Michigan Tech offers more than 120 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in engineering; forest resources; computing; technology; business; economics; natural, physical and environmental sciences; arts; humanities; and social sciences.


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The World Famous Installers Mailing List
What is the Installer Mailing List?
The Installer Mailing List was created in 1996 as the first INTERNET based communications group for professionals in the trade.
The Installer Mailing List is a way for a group of Car Audio professionals
(Car Stereo and Alarm Installers, Store owners, Manufacturers, Tech support people and others in the 'trade')
to communicate though the 'list'..
When mail for the 'list' is sent it then goes automatically to everyone that is a part of that 'list'. It is sort of like an open forum for discussing anything that interests the list members.
For instance a question could be asked and all of the list members could not only see (and reply) to the question but all of the answers can be seen (and replied to) also.
All of the mail to the list is automatically forwarded to the all of the list members mailboxes with the letters [IML] in the subject line (so you wont get it confused with your regular email)
It isbe a great source of information and some wonderful friendships can be made.
You can actively participate on a daily basis or you can just lurk quietly and absorb what others talk about, either way it is a great asset for you if you share our automotive electronics trade!
Copyright 2015 Eddie Runner
brought to you by txsoft.net Sponsored by RIver Oaks Car Stereo and installer.com


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Thursday, September 3 2009 - 9/11 A/V Galleries
Premiere of 'Zero - An Investigation into 9/11' on Austrian National Public TV
September 3, 2009
Good News for 9/11 Truth in the Austrian airwaves! Austrian national public broadcasting TV station ORF (the equivalent to BBC or German ARD) will be showing the premiere of the German version of "Zero - An Investigation into 9/11" by the Italian member of EU parliament Giulietto Chiesa.
CLICK HERE for the website of Austrian ORF, showing all the info.
Time and date: Sunday, 06.September 2009 - 22:50 CET - the station is ORF2.
This is indeed good news of a decent amount of courage by journalists working in a public broadcasting station. Unlike the BBC or German ARD, the Austrians seem to have a bit more courage concerning that topic. It will be a German-dubbed version, which will be a TV premiere. The German title: "9/11 - WAS STECKT WIRKLICH DAHINTER?" ("9/11 - What's really behind it?").
German-speaking 9/11 truth activists should thank the journalists for their courage. You can do that by sending feedback here: http://tv.orf.at/dok.film/
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author, who is solely responsible for its content, and do not necessarily reflect those of 911Truth.org. 911Truth.org will not be responsible or liable for any inaccurate or incorrect statements contained in this article.
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Dining & Nightlife
STK | New York City (Midtown)
The sleek downtown steakhouse brings its Meatpacking dazzle to midtown with this 180-seat outpost (another 120 outdoor seats are added for warm weather).
Hotels & Resorts
Pechanga Resort & Casino | Temecula
Casino offering dining, live concerts, resort lodging, and shopping. Located in Temecula. Operated by the Pechanga band of Luiseño Indians. A vast 200,000+ square foot gaming floor makes Pechanga California's biggest casino. A multitude of AAA 4-Diamond amenities and services make Pechanga California's best!.
|visit website
Recommendations >
Sunset Resorts | multiple locations, Jamaica
Amidst swaying palms, shimmering water and beautiful beaches, the casual, all-inclusive Sunset Beach Resort & Spa offers something for everyone. Playful and exciting, you'll splash your way through our magnificent, new Pirate's Paradise water park -- with twists, turns, rides and slides for all ages. Simmer in our beachfront giant hot tub, or stroll through the tropical gardens. Spend a day pampering yourself with a treatment in our spa.
|visit website
Art & Culture
Cirque de Soleil | Las Vegas, Nevada
Cirque du Soleil is a dramatic mix of circus arts and street entertainment. Get behind the scenes looks at each show, pictures, and tour information.
|visit website


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'"For Theo to call Varada an embarrassment to the game, well, he's been as much an embarrassment to the league the last couple of years as any player," Ruff said. To the Rangers, the meaning of the statement was clear — Ruff was talking about Fleury's admission of a substance-abuse problem and subsequent entry into a rehabilitation program last February.'
Fleury willing to talk with Ruff
November 27, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Newark Star Ledger


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We also have a place in our hearts for the limited production of two white wines, Chardonnay from Celilo Vineyard near White Salmon, Washington, and Pinot Blanc from Freedom Hill Vineyard and Meredith Mitchell Vineyard. View all Ken Wright Cellars Wines
About Willamette ValleyView a map of Willamette Valley wineries (will-AAM-it)
Named for the river that runs through the valley from Portland to Eugene, Willamette Valley is home to some of the best Pinot Noir vineyards in the Northwest. While along the same north/south line as Seattle, the Willamette Valley is protected from Pacific rains by the Coast Range on the western border and the Cascade Ranges to the east. Though sunshine is typically plentiful, rainfall can occasionally be tricky, and the wines here vary vintage to vintage. Within the Willamette Valley is a number of sub-regions, including McMinnville, Dundee and Yamhill.
Notable FactsThe valley is known for its Pinots – Pinot Noir and Pinot Gris. With a climate similar to Burgundy – in rainfall, sunlight hours and other climate factors – Pinot Noir has flourished here. Pinot Noir in Oregon produces wines that are fruit forward, yet complex, some with good agebility.
Other than Pinot Noir, many wineries grow Pinot Gris and Chardonnay. Pinot Gris from Oregon is delightful in its texture and food friendliness. Chardonnay in the valley adapts well to the cool climate and produces lean, elegant wines.


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Let us take you to the finish line!
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Be Ready When They Are
Chances are, you have plenty of time to save for your children's or grandchildren's education. After all, it could be 15 years or more until the money is needed. But have you factored in how much college will cost then? Tuition costs are skyrocketing, rising at a rate of approximately 6 percent a year!
The truth is, time is on your side now. By getting a head start, you will be taking one of the most valuable steps to ensuring a good future for your child, grandchild or other loved one.
Texas Tuition Promise Fund℠, the state's newest prepaid tuition plan
Lock in tomorrow's college tuition costs at Texas public colleges and universities at today's prices. The new Texas prepaid tuition plan, the Texas Tuition Promise Fund℠, will give you an important opportunity to prepay and save for your child's future education. The Texas Tuition Promise Fund, managed by NorthStar Financial Services Group, LLC, is open to enrollment each year from Sept. 1 through Feb. 28 (29 in leap years) and newborns can be enrolled from Sept. 1 to July 31. For more information on the plan, please visit the Texas Tuition Promise Fund website.
Save Even More for College Expenses
The Texas College Savings Plan℠ is a qualified 529 savings plan offered through the state. Managed by Gemini Fund Services, LLC, an affiliate of NorthStar Financial Services Group, LLC, the plan offers 20 different investment portfolios, tax-free growth of your investment and tax-free withdrawals on earnings used for qualified higher education expenses. New applications and investments in the plan are accepted year-round.
Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan (closed to new enrollment)
The Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan (formerly the Texas Tomorrow Fund) was developed to cover the cost of tomorrow's college tuition and required fees at Texas public colleges and universities. NOTE: This plan is currently closed to new enrollment. Plan participants may view fund information and resources and log onto their accounts 24X7 on the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan website.
Notice to Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan Purchasers: The Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan is backed by the full faith and credit of the state of Texas. The state will honor all Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan contracts purchased to pay for your beneficiary's education at a state-funded school.


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Spartan Grapple Challenge 10.
Saturday 6th July 2013, Scotch Horn Leisure Centre, Brockway, Nailsea, North Somerset, BS48 1BZ.
Weigh in 9.30am.
Adults, male and female, £15 entry, just turn up or enter online
Juniors (under 18's) £10 entry. The junior entry form must be printed off from the website and brought to the competition. Entry will be refused without a parent or guardian's signature (download entry form from www.spartanfight.co.uk)
Everyone will get a minimum of 2 fights and a chance to entry the absolute division.
Men's weight divisions are under 68, 73, 78, 84, 93, -100, +100kg.
Female and junior divisions will be organised on the day depending on the number of entries.
Medals will be awarded to first, second and third place.
Adult round lengths are 5 minutes.
Junior round lengths are 4 minutes.
For full details, visit www.spartanfight.co.uk
We had over 125 competitors last time, we are looking to make this event even bigger.


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Think Askren would have a better shot than Hendricks. Hendricks' left hook is a monster but when he throws it he's rushing in a lot and think GSP would time it everytime and use his momentum to get the takedown.
Admittedly i haven't seen a lot of Askren but his wrestling credentials speak for themselves. Think GSP would still beat him though his wrestling for MMA is IMO the best there is.


text: OverviewBack to top Natural Path Silver Wings - Colloidal Silver Herbal Tincture with Aloe Vera and Tea Tree Oil - 1 oz. Item# :114008UPC# :613405440441 Brand:Natural Path Silver Wings Size/Form:1 oz. Ship Weight:3.10 Servings:30 Dosage:1 Dropperful Natural Path Silver Wings Colloidal Silver Immune Support Herbal Tincture with Aloe Vera and Tea Tree Oil 125 ppm 1 oz. (30 mL) Natural Path Silver Wings Colloidal Silver 125 ppm is an herbal tincture with Aloe Vera and Tea Tree Oil. Natural Path Silver Wings Colloidal Silver 125 mg dropper can be used for immune support or health maintenance. Colloidal Silver is 99.9% silver and 0.1% casein. Natural Path/Silver Wings guarantees this to be colloid (0.01- 0.001 microns) with the highest percent of the silver particles at 0.002 microns. NP/SW tests for purity, particle size and concentration in both house and independent laboratories. There is a myth that Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM Imaging) is the only way to accurately test the quality of a colloidal silver product. The truth is, it is best to test colloidal silver's particle size at an independent laboratory with a Nanophoton Correlation Spectroscope. TEM imaging can provide consumers with a dried version of colloidal silver particles increased to 100,000 magnification and is not a true representative of particle size. It is always important to remember the source. These images cannot be highly manipulated by the TEM operator. What is colloidal silver?Properly prepared colloidal silver is a dietary liquid mineral supplement, which is a mixture of ultra pure water and ultra fine particles of silver. It is a proven fact in order for silver to be effective and safe for the body, it must fall between 1-10 nanometers (which is 0.001-0.01 microns). Natural Path/Silver Wings is guaranteed to be a colloid. Their range is 2 nanometers. They offer a variety of potencies such as 50, 250 and 500 PPM colloidal silvers, which can be diluted to smaller parts per million, such as 10 PPM. Natural Path Colloidal Silver is up to 50 times less expensive by potency than the majority of formulations on the market. How does Natural Path Silver Wings' Colloidal Silver differ from its competitors?NP/SW offers a pharmaceutical grade of colloidal silver and pharmaceutical grade deionized water, which means the water is so ultra pure that it is the same type of water used with dialysis patients. It is not electrical processed, unlike many of its competitors. They also guarantee from an independent laboratory that each lot number of colloidal silver to always be in a true colloid range. Silver Wings Colloidal Silver is safe and effective for immune support in just one dose. What is "hydrosol"?By Taber's Medical Dictionary definition, it is "a fluid state of a colloidal solution." Thus, a hydrosol silver is silver in a colloidal suspension in water. All true colloidal silvers are a hydrosol solution. Should silver be clear in color? Many lower parts per million companies (10 PPM) would like you to believe all colloidal silver should be clear in color. This is not true. The higher the parts per million, the more of an amber color you will receive. All colloidal silver should be "clear in solution". Your products should be free from any particles floating around in the solution, especially visible to the human eye. This can be an issue with the other silver process (electrical, ionic) due to shelf life of the silver. Is 250 or 500 ppm as effective as 10 ppm?Yes. You actually do not have to consume as much 250 or 500 PPM as you would of 10 PPM. One would have to consume as much 250 or 500 PPM as you would of 10 PPM. One would have to take 25 teaspoons of 10 PPM in order to receive one teaspoon of 250 PPM. Customers have been pleased with the results from this product for over 16 years and counting. Why is there protein in this silver? Will it turn me blue?Only 0.1% of NP/SW's colloidal silver solution is protein (and 99.9% pharmaceutical grade silver). The protein molecule allows them to manufacture a higher part per million and stay in a true colloidal range. It is a completely false claim that protein in colloidal silver could cause Argyria. NP/SW has been in business since 1994 and never had any adverse side effects from these products. How should you store colloidal silver?It should be stored at room temperature away from direct sunlight. Natural Path colloidal silver is guaranteed to be a pharmaceutical grade of Mild Silver Protein (99.9% and 0.1% casein), which stays in suspension indefinitely when stored properly. All colloidal silver should be stored in glass amber or dark glass bottles. Do not refrigerate colloidal silver. How Natural Path/ Silver Wing's colloidal silver is tested It is necessary for companies who manufacture colloidal silver to test every batch of their silver for consistency and to maintain accurate parts per million and particle size. Natural Path/Silver Wings colloidal silver is tested for purity and efficacy with in-house lab testing and independent laboratories for micron particle size, parts per million, particle conductivity and other analytical tests. According to scientific literature, there are no known allergic reactions from the use of properly prepared colloidal silver. Best Priced Colloidal Silver on the Market... Natural Path/ Silver Wings' colloidal silver is 50 times less expensive by potency compared to other colloidal silvers on the market. Their colloidal silver has easy to dilute instructions (you can break it down to 10ppm). They have the best priced colloidal silver on the market (more silver for your money). Natural Path / Silver Wings' colloidal silver is priced more than 25% lower than most of our competitors. Other colloidal silver companies promote the idea that "10ppm is better", but their dosage tells a different story. Why choose Natural Path/ Silver Wings' Colloidal Silver?Natural Path / Silver Wings abides by strict Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) guidelines produced by Natural Products Association (NPA). NPSW staff is readily available to answer any questions or concerns of customers. Their company has been in business for over 17 years and counting providing health food stores, practitioners, and loyal customers with the highest quality colloidal silver on the market. Natural Path/Silver Wings colloidal silver is a pure atomic silver consisting of 47 electrons and protons. It is important for the silver particles to be extremely small. Our silver particles will range from -10 nanometer (0.001 to 0.01 microns) in diameter, and are suspended in de-ionized "medical grade" water. NP/SW colloidal silver is proprietary formula, and the mean particle size is guaranteed to be 2 nanometers (0.002 microns). The color tinge of Mild Silver Protein (MSP) is an optical effect resulting from the quantity of atoms per micro cluster. As a rule, the higher the concentration of colloidal silver, the darker the color of the solution - a dark yellow or brownish amber color being the highest quality. According to the scientific literature, there are no know allergic reactions from the use of properly prepared colloidal silver. Additionally, there has never been a recorded case of drug interaction with any other medicine or herb. It is non-addicting, the body does not build up a tolerance to it and studies show that NP/SW "pharmaceutical grade" colloidal silver is safe to use for immune support, when following the directions on the bottle. NP/SW follows the strict GMP Guideline regulated by the FDA.


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1596, in blatant beast, coined by Edmund Spenser in "The Faerie Queen" to describe a thousand-tongued monster representing slander, probably from L. blatire "to babble." It entered general use 1656, as "noisy in an offensive and vulgar way;" the sense of "obvious, glaringly conspicuous" is from 1889.
The origin of this adjective surprised me. And I thought, in my own armchair psychologist kind of way, that it was interesting that the meaning would have shifted by the time of the Victorian era, to cover anything that is "glaringly conspicuous" -- for, in a time and place when inconspicuousness was mandated by extreme moral compunction, it must have been truly offensive and vulgar, to be so glaringly conspicuous.


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Im really confused.If you can boot from cd then why not get a copy of backtrack on a live boot cd
(sorry for my bad english)
Hi folks
I got here a USB-Stick (bootable) with BT-v2F inluded.
Its working on my friends PC (new BIOS, new BIOS) because he can Boot from USB.
Unfortunately my notebook and my PC canNOT boot from USB. Even with a latest BIOS-Version.
Is there a possibility to use/boot Backtrack from my USB-Stick anyway?
My idea would be: to create a bootable-FLOPPY or CD. This Floppy or CD would BOOT and THEN start loading Backtrack FROM the USB-Stick.
But I dont know if its possible and how to make it. ;(
Any help/idea?
Im really confused.If you can boot from cd then why not get a copy of backtrack on a live boot cd
maybe because of the "read-only" of a CD, my-configs/software etc.?
i had the same problem, what i did is make a dos boot disk an include my usb dos drivers(USBASPI.SYS,ASPIDISK.SYS) then i added a line in my autoexec.bat so it ran bt/boot/dos/loadlin or you could just load it from any dos prompt if you have usb drivers loaded.
The reason i wanted to boot from usb was because at the time i didn't have any cd around and wanted to run backtrack
Download "wakepup" which is a program for booting puppy linux.
Click on Wakepup an you should be prompted for a formated disk etc..
Go into the disk you just made and delete everything in autoexec.bat and config.sys then add these change drive letters accordingly
cd boot\dos
and i added this to config.sys
!device=A:\driver\usb\USBASPI.SYS /v
Make sure you load the correct drivers they may not be the same as above.


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Hmmm... We can't seem to find the page you're looking for
The Page you have requested (http://web.uncg.edu/hrs/Section7/) cannot be found. It may have been moved or does not exist on this server.
You may find the page you are looking for by choosing from among the links on the navigation menu to the left.
If you still can't find what you are looking for, please contact Sean Farrell by phone at (336) 256-0341 or e-mail at email@example.com. Thank you.


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Results 1 to 1 of 1
- Join Date
- Apr 2006
- Location
- NW Arkansas
- Posts
- 61
Barely used Rytera Bullet X.. STS, Peep, Loop $550 shipped.
I'm selling my Bullet X that I bought on 5/19 of this year.. Great bow, very fast, very quite and very little handshock but as bad as I hate to admit it.. I bought a Browning Illusion and after shooting them both over the last month the Illusion has won me over. Between the two bows, I've spent over $1,000 and I have to let one of them go. So, the Rytera has to be the one. I've got a receipt showing that I paid for the Rytera Bullet X, a front mount STS, loop and peep that totaled $673.44 after tax. I'll take $550 shipped in the ConUS for the bow with the same setup I bought it with. Bullet X, STS, peep and loop. This price is FIRM. No lowball offers, please. I'm pricing it at what I feel is a steal because I need to recoup some of my outlay on these two bows. If there is no interest in the bow, I'll just keep it and shoot it. It's a great bow, I just like the Browning better.
It has been shot, and it's not 100% perfect cosmetically.. There are a few little scratches here and there but nothing major and I can and will provide pics for any seriously interested parties. I will accept money orders only on this one, as I'm through dealing with Paypal. I haven't dealt with anyone here, but I've done a few deals on AT. Also, I've been on Ebay for many years under the user name of 4sfedmr2 if you would like to check out my feedback there.
Thanks in advance, and anyone interested can PM here and I'll get back to you ASAP."It's closer than it looks, but farther than it appears." - Yeah, I said that.
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A professor, an alumnus, and a student share about the interconnectedness of the Multnomah family.
Dr. Roger Trautmann, Associate Professor of Pastoral Ministries
On April 21, 2010, Linda Wood, a graduate of Multnomah Biblical Seminary, shared with students in my Orientation to Institutional Ministries class, a chaplaincy track course. She described her call and preparation for police chaplaincy. God has given her sensitivity to this ministry through her experiences as a wife and mother of police officers. In this line of work officers face many challenges, not only in their personal lives but also in their public role. A chaplain gives assistance in the care of officers and their family as well as service to the public through emergency response, death notifications, domestic issues and the like. Linda explained the practical training that she receives to support her work as well as the prayer support and personal resources that bless her in this ministry role. She provided "street" wisdom for the students in my class as well as stories of opportunities she has been given to demonstrate and declare the good news of God's love and grace because of her front-line ministry. The class was greatly enriched by Linda's presentation.
Rev. Linda Wood, M.A. Pastoral Studies, '00
Greetings fellow Alumni! Recently I received the annual call from a college student requesting a donation to the school. What a special blessing! I always enjoy taking a few minutes to talk to the student, ask how he/she is doing, and answer their questions. Of course, the students always ask how they can pray for me, my family and ministry. This time the student (Katie Wendel) and I made a special connection and we agree that it was definitely a God thing. We found out that we share an interest in horses and since I was going to be at the school to talk to Dr. Trautmann's class, Katie and I decided to meet. What a joy to spend time with this young woman! When my husband and I found out that she was from out of state we decided to 'adopt' her while she is in school. It hit me that this young woman could not afford to fly home for the holidays except Christmas. We can always add one more to our table to join our family and I would hope if it was my child, someone would do that for them. God blessed Katie and I. We connected almost immediately, and I know she will fit into our family. I would like to encourage others to think about adding this type of blessing to your lives. God bless each of you.
Katie Wendel, Student Phone-A-Thon Caller
Educational Ministries major with Women's Ministry emphasis
Hometown: Farmington, Utah
Favorite Class: Gender and Ministry with Bonnie Kopp
Plans after Multnomah: Masters in Counseling program
As a student caller at Multnomah, we call Multnomah alumni once a semester to keep them updated on campus life and talk with them about their lives. I called Linda Wood and started talking with her when her husband came home. She asked me to hold on for one moment and proceeded to have a quick conversation with her husband about his physical therapy. I heard Linda ask her husband what the physical therapist said about riding. Being a horse person myself, I asked her what kind of riding she was speaking about. We proceeded to discuss her time at Multnomah and her husband's love for horses. She offered to have me out to their house to ride after they purchased another horse. She mentioned that she was coming to the seminary to speak in a class and that it would be a great opportunity to meet so I could get to know her and see pictures of her babies (both horses and grandchildren). I feel so privileged to have an opportunity to establish a relationship with such an awesome woman of God. In our short meeting, I got to talk with Linda and discuss where I am going as a student at Multnomah. Linda was so encouraging and I am looking forward to getting to know her better.


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Please wait while you are redirected.
Barbara Ostdiek, associate professor of finance, has been named associate dean for programs and will assume official responsibilities July 1.
"We are extremely happy that Barbara has accepted this leadership role at the Jones Graduate School of Business. This newly created position reflects an expansion and splitting of the senior associate dean role that Jeff Fleming recently passed to K. Ramesh," stated Bill Glick, dean and H. Joe Nelson III Professor of Management. "Upcoming strategic initiatives have expanded these responsibilities beyond a single role. Going forward, we need a faculty associate dean focused on innovation in our degree programs targeting distinct student and employer groups for each program. We also need a senior associate dean with more focus on developing the faculty and enhancing our impact and reputation. With these pieces in place, we will start a search for an assistant dean of programs, replacing Sean Ferguson. Barbara is highly regarded by staff, students and faculty as a great contributor in the classroom, in research and to the school as a whole. I am confident she will lead our programs on a path of excellence."
Professor Ostdiek is committed to having an even greater impact. "I look forward to working with the talented faculty and staff of the Jones School as we continue to enhance and refine our academic programs," commented Ostdiek. "A faculty at the forefront of business research and education, a staff dedicated to crafting the highest-quality student experience, and a strong base of alumni and corporate support, combine to put us in an excellent position to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by the changing nature of the MBA markets."
In addition to her new role as associate dean of programs, Professor Ostdiek will continue her research and teaching as a member of the finance group. On the Jones School faculty since 1994, Ostdiek has taught a variety of courses across all of the degree programs, most recently Portfolio Management and Economic Environment of Business, and she served for several years as the academic director of the El Paso Corporation Finance Center. She received the Jones Graduate School Excellence in Teaching Award in 2001, 2004 and 2009. Her research, which focuses on investments and asset pricing, includes articles published in the top academic journals that address optimal portfolio formation, information flow and volatility within and across markets, and volatility modeling.
Ostdiek serves as audit committee chair on the board of trustees for the USAA Investment Management Company mutual funds and is an independent member of the Salient Partners Index Committee. She is a member of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo investment committee and serves on the board of directors of Musiqa. Ostdiek graduated Summa Cum Laude with a B.A. in international affairs from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She received a Ph.D. in finance from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. Prior to returning to school for her Ph.D., Ostdiek was a portfolio manager and was awarded the Chartered Financial Analyst designation.


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Carpet Cleaning Discounts Youngtown : We are offering carpet cleaning discounts for any resident in Arizona! We offer carpet cleaning discounts Youngtown so that our new customers and existing customers know they are appreciated. Without even taking advantage of our carpet cleaning discounts Youngtown, we are already a very affordable Phoenix carpet cleaning company, and we believe in our quality as well. Please give us a chance to save you money, solve your problem, and earn your business.
We have been in business since 1992, and pride ourselves on taking care of our customers by building relationships instead of gouging. We have an excellent team of certified technicians, and the best equipment in the business. We aren't the cheapest or the most expensive, but you'll get the best quality and service you've ever had from a carpet cleaning company. Please consider Advantage Plus Carpet Detailing, we would love to earn your business. Call us now to take advantage of our carpet cleaning discounts Youngtown!
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Cant we all just get along??
Cant we all just get along??
Tex Heads..PM me..
i dont like getting along with est or shem becuase they called me out
yeah and they like bars in there ass
^yes to your mom lol
****highfive** prefer
^hell yeah man haha thx
i agree with vagrant. i would also like to state that prefer and woony are the most retarded users on this site.
i don't have a sister. and wow. retarded user. that was so creative, you must have really had to think about that one.
go practice some zen bitch
that doesn't make sense, nor is it funny. i rest my case.
now you see what its like to be hated on for the work you put in, not fun is it
said the guy with no evidence of any 'work' being put in
the funny thing is youve seen some odf my work and you know what you did, you clowned on it like a muthafucka actually no i tajke that back you actually gave me some props thats appreciated, more than i can say for some
i fucking hat you zeh liek mi balls you rucking troll
Eh, If you're looking for a blackbook, You could rack one, I racked mine from michaels, as long with a 24 pack of prisma's, and about 20 decos
I just use a standard A4 Sketch Pad it has to be spiral bound for me incase of mistakes and shit man... WHSmiths £3.99 50 pages I racked it....
get wateva scrap paper anythiing its not the paper its the art