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Mount Cleveland
Glacier National Park
The highest peak in Glacier National Park, Montana is Mt Cleveland at 10,461 ft. The
easiest way to reach this peak is via Canada. From Waterton townsite in Waterton National
Park, Canada, you ride a boat for about 1.5 hrs down the lake to Goat Haunt, Montana, and
hike from there. This approaches the West Ridge route. There are other
approaches, but I believe all are much longer. Here is the story of our ascent in July
Our chosen route of ascent was the WEST RIDGE route as described in J Gordon Edwards guidebook, Climbing in Glacier National Park. It is a well-written book, but would be better yet with (more) route photos. After stopping in Waterton Park visitor centre to reserve a campsite at Kootenay Lakes for that night, we went and booked on the 1 pm tour boat to Goat Haunt. With our large packs, we stood out like sore thumbs among the many tourists on the boat. From Goat Haunt, we shouldered our loads and hiked an easy 2.8 miles (4.5 km) in dense forest to the small backcountry campsite. After
eating supper in a swarm of mosquitoes, we watched 7 moose feeding in the lake --- or swamp as the case may be. Then an hour was passed finding the start of "the old elk trail" which would lead to the west side of Cleveland.
We did not actually find the proper start, supposedly beginning at a trailside meadow, but instead bushwhacked upstream along the left side of the small stream which crosses the main trail 15 minutes or so north of Camp Creek. By doing this we met the elk trail, quite faint and overgrown in places, but thankfully, flagged with bits of orange flagging. Downed spruce trees caused us many detours but having verified that this was indeed The Old Elk Trail we returned to camp, hung up our food and turned in for an early 5 a.m. rising.
By 6:15 a.m. under a cloudless sky, we were off and soon on The Old Elk Trail headed for our peak. One of the prettiest rangers I've ever met (female, too!) had mentioned the night before that no-one had climbed the peak yet that year, which really gave us incentive, we being Canadian, the peak being American! We were glad the underbrush was dry as we went and in a couple of hours, the weathered flagging led us to the edge of Camp Creek below (west of) Cleveland.
At Camp Creek, as per the book, we headed upstream along the creek with the mountain towering above. Alders along the hillsides were frustrating to thrash through but no easier option existed: Waterfalls prevent you from merely walking alongside. We spent about an hour struggling up to get above treeline. Luckily, a thoughtful grizzly had ripped up sections of the steep slope digging for bear food. (so we weren't the only ones "root"-finding) Anyway, between torn-up slopes and his pooped-lined trail through thick bush we finally reached the open basin right below the southwest face. I had nearly yelled
myself hoarse while following his path, however.
As per the guidebook, a high waterfall cascades down the centre of the cliff face and far to the right was a scree slope and gully that would lead above the first and seemingly largest rockband. The gully had considerable snow in it, but we stepkicked up until it steepened uncomfortably, then scrambled easy rock along the right. Shale slopes and a narrow gully among small evergreens got us higher and above said rockband, whereupon we traversed left to get onto the main west or southwest face. It was necessary to cross the upper part of the same snowy gully we'd ascended lower down, (about 35 degrees here) then traverse up over a small hump some 75-100 metres below steep walls. A slight loss of perhaps 100 feet elevation
now put us below the main west/southwest face on scree/snow slopes. Only this upper face can be seen from Kootenay Lakes.
A surprising amount of snow remained, testimony to a cool spring and summer and seeing that, I was glad we'd brought crampons and axes. Most easy gullies had residual snow in them, so we plotted a somewhat meandering line up low-angled snow slopes at the bottom, then on rock through the many short cliffs above. I am sure that with no snow, route selection would have been much easier, but to avoid removing and donning crampons any more than necessary, we tried to avoid snow. Sections of these cliffs had water streaming down --- also to be avoided. Although we had already gained some 2500 feet elevation, another 3500 vertical feet remained. Our chosen route worked out well and whenever we found our way up a crucial spot in a rockband, I built a small but reassuring cairn for descent. As we got higher, it became apparent that slopes further right were less steep and had fewer rockbands so would be preferable on descent.
While infinitely entertaining, the ascent was taking longer than expected and by noon, Sim and I were both feeling fatigued. We stopped for a Power Bar, guzzled some water, and continued towards a final, somewhat more menacing, rockband near the top. Donning crampons, we climbed a long snow gully which petered out at a rock step. A couple of easy steps over verglassed rock put us on gentle shale slopes right below the summit. Crampons were removed and we treadmilled up a veritable gravel pit to the summit. No register awaited, (horrors!) but I did leave a Canadian flag. I must confess, I had wanted
to climb Cleveland the previous weekend on Canada Day and claim it for Canada, but too much snow remained and my little joke came to naught.
While the views down the length of Waterton Lake and towards Chief Mountain were stupendous, it was clear that Ma Nature was brewing up a surprise to the southwest. Distant black clouds were forming, with trails of virga (rain that evaporates before
reaching earth) below some of them. After 8 tedious hours we spent only 20 minutes on top over a well-deserved lunch.
On return, we walked down the broad ridge to where it levelled out and found an easy descent through the uppermost rockband. For several hundred meters, shale and rubble quickly took us lower and we found simple ways through the many short cliffs. As we got down to one of the higher rockbands, we traversed right and were glad to find our small
cairns verifying key passages to snow slopes below.
A sitting glissade would have made for a time-saving descent on the snow, but Sim never glissades. Thinking it was because she hated wet pants, I gallantly offered to let her wear my spare undershorts once we got back to camp, but she was not to be bribed. Glissading, whether seated or standing, if done properly, is a great time saver and when bad weather
is imminent, every climber/scrambler should have the ability to perform it. Besides, it's a hoot!
Anyway, at the bottom of the snow slope we traversed left and were soon off the face. A rain shower ensued, but now we were off any exposed areas and could relax a little. We had hoped to catch the 8 p.m. boat back to Waterton and we knew it would be close.
The showers subsided but left the bush wet enough to quickly soak our boots and pants. A strong afternoon sun broke through and we hurried back down through flowered meadows to alders, Camp Creek and flagging at the old elk trail. Our descent to camp took 5 hours but nonetheless, despite a good try, we missed the evening boat. . At Kootenay Lakes, a billion mosquitoes eagerly awaited our return. Though we hated to disappoint them, instead we packed and walked to Goathaunt by 9 pm.
We stopped and spoke to the ranger lady at Goathaunt, who congratulated us on being first for the new millenium. She thought the flagging on the old elk trail was unnecessary and that the rangers might go remove it. I suggested to the contrary, that the
vegetation and deadfall hid the path far too well. We were very happy to have found what was left of flagging. If anything, someone should take new roll and REFLAG the route, while enough still remains to follow. Perhaps the trail may be evident in the fall when the leaves are off the thimbleberry plants, but it sure wasn't evident for us in July. (And I'm not too bad at finding a trail either...)
At Goathaunt, we set up our little tent in the concrete-floored hikers shelter and washed up in the nearby sink. It wasn't as good as a shower in Waterton campground, but at least the mosquitoes were fewer here. Next day, we caught the 10:30 boat back, a happy ending to our climb of Mount Cleveland.
While the guidebook says that conditioned climbers can leave Goathaunt at 7 am, climb the peak and catch the last boat back, I would suggest that this only applies to very fit people who have dry conditions and prior knowledge of both the approach and mountain.
Home Introduction Scrambles Climbs Ski ascents Photo tour Links Guidebooks


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Length: 82,000 words approx.
Cover Design: Garrett Leigh @ Black Jazz Design
Clapham Common—a new pack with their own set of problems…
Shifter Aaron Harper gets drawn into illegal underground fighting to keep an eye on his best friend. The thrill of the fight keeps him coming back for more, but discovery could mean imprisonment and banishment from their pack. Without a beta to watch over them, common sense takes a back seat.
Michael Archer of the Shifter Crimes Task Force is investigating recent murders. Despite the brutal cause of death pointing to the work of a shifter's claws, instinct tells him a well-known nightclub owner is involved, but they have no proof.
Aaron and Michael's paths cross after another body with the same injuries is discovered. With Aaron finding himself on the wrong side of the SCTF and Michael looking for a killer, any attraction between them is both ill-advised and unlikely. But fate has other ideas.
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Just gonna 'bang out' a quick one before tomorrow night's game against Huddersfield Town in the F.A. Cup – regular readers will be aware that I'm having a bit of a time of it at the moment; some recent I.T. issues but, more importantly, some unbelievable family health issues that followed one after the other, after the other, after the other.
Now…my much-loved & aging dog has decided to join the ranks of the infirm – being sick several times (been to the Vets) and, generally, acting really 'spooked' & odd.
I'll just 'crack on' before something else happens…
v Huddersfield Town.
|Etihad Stadium
Predicted line-up, subs and outcome.
Fluid 4-4-1-1:
___________________De Bruyne__________________
___________Outfield player with gloves on__________
The 'other fella' likely to start somewhere between the stick for this one.
With our two-usual left-backs likely not to feature, Fernandinho is the probable one to step in there. Take your pick at right back – I'm guessing Bacary for this one. John & Nicholas in between those.
Having had last weekend off; with some warm-weather training squeezed in and with us not resuming Premier League action until Sunday at 4:00pm…'why not go for it' springs to mind. Therefore, a largely attacking and 'familiar 6' of Yaya, David, Leroy, Raheem, Kevin & Sergio.
Willy to have a break; Pablo the only defensive change-option. Fernando, Fabian & 'young Aleix' make up the central midfield replacements from the side; Nolito & Kelechi the more attacking choices from 'the 7'.
Notable absences: Gael Clichy (back issue / doubtful), Aleks Kolarov (knock / doubtful), Vincent Kompany (recovering from LATEST setback), Ilkay Gundogan (injured for rest of season), JesusNavas (not selected) & Gabriel Jesus (injured – possibly for the rest of the season).
Do I agree with Pep's (predicted) line-up?
No issue with that.
Result? These are decent – this is NOT a 'done deal' at all.
However, with that predicted line-up; it should be enough to push us towards a next-round-tie with Middlesbrough.
Expected weather conditions during the game: Game likely to start drizzly before the rain turns heavier and heavier (very wet walk / drive home for fans). Light winds but quite chilly at just 3 or 4C. Update on weather conditions (01.03.2017): Windier than first forecasted with a chance for sleet & wet snow throughout the game and as fans make their way home.


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|Small Black Oval Ring
Artist: Peg Fetter
Oxidized sterling silver ring. Top measures approximately 1 x 5/8". Size 5 1/4 (May be sized to fit). Each ring is handmade and unique. Slight variations occur from ring to ring.
|Previous Page
Purchasing Conditions:
- Please see our Policies page for more information.
- Call (206) 624-6768 or send email to with any questions.


text: Stacker cones, vertical panels and barrels or channelizer drums are constructed from flexible polyethylene plastic and some include a rubber base or may be purchased as an optional add on. They are used for marking the change of direction for lane closures and seperation of lanes or roads during construction or road repairs. They are highly visible during the day and come with reflective tapes for additional night time visibility. They can also be used around parking lots, school zones or anywhere that a traffic cone or delineator post is not large enough or as specified.


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The Oakland Athletics were not supposed to be good in 2012. During the off-season, the A's traded three-forths of their starting rotation (Gio Gonzalez, Trevor Cahill, and Guillermo Moscoso) and closer (Andrew Bailey), and even let their best statistical hitter (Josh Willingham) sign with the Minnesota Twins. Heck, they even lost star starter Brett Anderson on June 5, 2011 (he's only pitched 20 IP in 2012) to Tommy John surgery, and still haven't seen Dallas Braden pick-up a baseball in 2012 at all. Yet, it's September, and the 76-60 Athletics are only trailing the Texas Rangers by five games, and are currently one of the two Wild Card leading teams. With their payroll a franchise-low since 2008, and incredibly, the second-lowest in the Major Leagues this season (about a million more than the Pittsburgh Pirates), one truly has to wonder, "How are the Oakland Athletics winning?"
On the surface, the answer is simple: extremely diligent free-agent signings and perfect trade returns. But let's take a closer look… Continue reading


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With Facebook and Twitter, you can create automated message replies via the website or some third-party apps. Some responses might not be harmful to your brand, but if a customer receives an inappropriate message in response, they may not be happy. For corporations that opt for automated replies, take the time to check the messages regularly. Never forget, though, that consumers would prefer to hear from humans than robotic, pre-canned answers.
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Use Already-Existing Customer Service Equipment
While social media sites will definitely provide more 'help desk' type tools in the future, the big two already have an option. On the Twitter Customer Support settings page, you can enable customer support and followers will see a button on the page saying support is available.
The big plus with this is that even those who really do not follow you on Twitter can then send direct messages. Similarly, ensure that your Facebook business page is set up to take incoming messages. You can also add a contact button instantly to the page via the 'Add a Button' option.
Be Very careful with Automation
Via their actual site or third-party apps, Facebook and Twitter both have options for robotic replies. While these may not hurt in every case, especially if it is just a 'we will be right with you' message, the wrong automation can send the wrong message. And if you do use automated responses, do not forget to check in regularly. When it comes down to it, messages sound better coming from people who actually consider the issue at hand.
Consumers are partaking with brands via social media more than ever. Unfortunately, if they see terrible customer service on your page, they may never even try your merchandise. Take the time to do social media customer service appropriately, and it will inevitably pay dividends.
If you need help generating leads, please call us. We have an excellent lead generation program where we pay for all your advertising expenses and take all the risk for you. You only pay when you get results. This is a massive undertaking and understandably we're limited in how many companies we can help at any one time. If you're interested and find the program paused or not available, just leave your details and we'll let you know when it re-opens.


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Welcome to McCormick & Nicholson, a name associated with the provision of legal services in South West Scotland for almost 100 years, specialising in the needs of private and commercial clients.
McCormick & Nicholson is a modern forward thinking firm of Solicitors based in the market town of Newton Stewart in Dumfries and Galloway, South West Scotland.
Legal Services have been provided under the McCormick & Nicholson name to the local rural community of Wigtownshire and to commercial clients in the South of Scotland since the early 1900's.
Our practice today focuses on what we perceive are the needs of the individual: buying and selling property (conveyancing); the preparation of Wills and Powers of Attorney; Tax, Trust and Executry Administration; Matrimonial and Family matters and Rural and Agricultural business. More information on the areas of law in which we specialise can be found in the Legal Services section of this website.
We also have an office in Girvan, South Ayrshire, where we practice under the name Smith & Valentine.
McCormick and Nicholson is now a trading name of Galloway and Ayrshire Partnership LLP. Reg No. 50308208
If you would like to view Properties for Sale and to Rent in our area of South West Scotland please follow the link to Galloway & Ayrshire Properties.


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Each month, we are introducing you to our ten favourite new or newly discovered Instagrammers. Who managed to inspire us, make us laugh, think, cry? Or all of the above?
Thank God it's autumn. Like many of you I'm sure, I've secretly been waiting for rainy days and dark afternoons – or just for an excuse to cuddle up on the swing in my living room (Yes! Screw sofas!) with ginger and honey tea, some of my favourite indie magazines and some quiet tunes. Here are some of the talented guys that made navigating through a somewhat grey Berlin that bit more exciting.
1. Christoffer Collin
Chris is a photographer from Sweden and his photos will confirm just about every cliche you ever heard about Sweden: fog, lonely cabins, incredible colours – and a lot of lakes. Take me there now and follow Chris at @wisslaren.
Up. A dream come true to witness aspen trees in their full autumn glory. . #BettyVenture
2. Jannik Obenhoff
Jannik is a bit of a phenomenon. I've been following his work for a while now but just recently found out that he is only 15 years old! Wait, what? At 15, I was busy crying over boys or skipping class. Jannik on the other hand captures the world around him in a way that restores your faith in humanity. Catch him at @jannikobenhoff.
The Zugspitze in all its glory #roamalps
3. Ariana Babcock
Ariana pretty much leads the exact life that I want. She regularly sleeps under the stars, cuddles with her fluffy dog and goes on a lot of road trips. And I mean a lot. Happy dreaming, this is Ariana's feed.
Driving those backroads and getting the shot with @moment_lens #makemoments #momenttele
The Liard Hotsprings offered a great break along the Alaska Highway. We spent the night in the park and took full advantage of the Hotspring. Around midnight we went in with hopes of seeing some stars, I saw one. I'm grateful for the long days but I do miss the stars up here.
4. Adam Partridge
Holla Adam! Adam is based in Poole, England and does a fantastic job at making the colour blue stand out. We're talking ocean waves, Santorini, train tracks or those grey England skies.
? #santorini
more of my favourite colours. #santorini
5. Burn Diary
Burn Diary is one of my favourite magazines. On Instagram, they give one photographer a time the chance to capture the world as they see, admire, and sometimes hate it. The result is a beautifully diverse feed, sometimes serious, sometimes dark and sometimes as vibrant and hopeful as it gets.
Ben McGee (@mcgeesees) posting from Sao Paulo.
Another ray of sunshine, Estella is a librarian working here in the mapoteca (they have whole library just for maps!). This is her expression as she explains to me (in the voice of her pet birds) how excited they become when she walks through the front door. Ben McGee (@mcgeesees) posting from Sao Paulo.
6. Aurelien Buttin
Hey Aurelien, can we please go traveling together? Her photos involve extremely distinctive and eye-catching colours, as well as beautifully natural people who are making the most of the world around them. Check out the lady's feed here.
#girl #women #model #europe #spain #mountain #canyon #river #landscape #nature #canon @hquinn13 @claudia_fumero
#suisse #switzerland #nature #landscape #lifestyle #mountain #canon #travel #holidays #roadtrip #women #girls @suzylovalova
7. Sad Topographies
"Somewhere to go when you're feeling low." The guys at Sad Topographies made me smile on numerous occasions this month despite their somewhat sad Google Maps pictures. Hey baby, let's run away to Lonely Island!
Disappointment Cove, New Zealand #disappointment
Lonely Island, Nipissing, Canada #lonely
8. Urban Tenting
Urban Tenting is a project by two Berlin-based photographers that I'll introduce to you in more depth soon. Marlen and Thomas have a thing for exploring urban and not-so-urban spaces. They also like having breakfast in the woods. I'm hooked. Here's their diary.
Lovely place for rooftop tent living #UrbanTentingRoadtrip #rooftoptentliving #urbantenting #mediterraneansea #ourcamplife ???^? urbantenting.com
9. Jessica Lee
Jessica Lee is an incredible girl. She currently spends a year swimming in a different Berlin lake each day despite the somewhat chilly temperatures. She also used to regularly swim in the ponds of Hampstead Heath, one of my personal happy places. Go Jess!
Legs. #morningdip #Canada #wildswimming #vscocam
Last #ladiespond swim for a while. #hampsteadheath #London #vsco #vscocam
10. #whileinbetween
While in between is a project by the always-awesome Michael Schulz aka @berlinstagram. It features some of the most beautiful moments in life: the waiting, the dreaming and leaning-against-the-train-windows. Give them some love here.
A #whileinbetween moment captured by @alicia_carvalh0.
A #whileinbetween moment captured by @randomtearoom.
What were some of your faves this month? And who would you like to see on this list in November? Make sure to follow us over at @travelettes.


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HonestlyThough wrote:CPA-->JD wrote:theothercat wrote:Now that I've withdrawn, I gotta say, Georgetown was one of my top choices when this cycle started, and they disappointed me at every turn. Everything about my experience with them was extremely lacking.
I can't believe they set me me up with someone with a NYU LLM for an alumni interview. What a ringing endorsement of your university.
My interviewer told me rank mattered a ton and that one should definitely choose Harvard or Columbia or other top schools over Georgetown


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UnderCurrents: Parking Fiasco Has Roots in Jerry Brown Years
The Grand Avenue-Lakeshore Boulevard commercial district has long been one of my favorite hangouts. For years, I would park at the old Lucky/Albertsons parking lot and then walk up Lakeshore and then down around to Grand, window shopping, maybe making a purchase or two at the Gap—when its styles were more to my taste—renting a movie from Blockbuster, sitting down for coffee or sometimes a meal from one of the many Asian cuisine restaurants, almost always ending up for a half-hour or more of browsing at Walden Pond Books. I'm a sucker for a good used book store. -more-


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MTV Movie Awards 2015: Bradley Cooper Wins Best Male Performance
The actor made reference to 'American Sniper' subject Chris Kyle during his acceptance.
Bradley Cooper took home the Golden Popcorn for best male performance on Sunday night.
The actor beat out Chris Pratt (Guardians of the Galaxy), Ansel Elgort (The Fault in Our Stars), Miles Teller (Whiplash) and Channing Tatum (Foxcatcher).
Josh Hutcherson won the honor for his performance in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire at last year's show.


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Prescription/Refill requests for pain medication, antibiotics, and any controlled substance REQUIRE an office visit.
All medications taken on chronic basis require regular follow-up visits.
Unfortunetly, we do not take any Workman's Compensation or Motor Vehicle Accident cases.
Medication refills require a 48 hour notice.
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What is Reiki?
Reiki, pronounced ray-key, is the Japanese word for "universal life energy". Ki is the vital force of energy. It is also known as Chi in China, Prauna in India, and Ruach in Hebrew just to name a few. Reiki is an ancient healing technique that works to harmonize, or bring into balance, the total you: physical, emotional, mental and spiritual.
Life force flows within the physical body though pathways called chakras and meridians and around us in a field called the aura. Life force nourishes the organs and cells of the body, supporting them in their vital functions. When this flow of life force is disrupted, it causes diminished function in one or more of the organs and tissues of the physical body.
This life force is responsive to thoughts and feelings. Negative thoughts and feelings disrupt the flow of life force energy by attaching to our energy fields, creating blocks. Many times we are not even conscious of this negative energy that has attached to us. This diminishes the vital function of the organs and cells of the physical body and is the root cause of many diseases.
Reiki heals by passing universal energy through the affected parts of the energy field and charging them with positive energy. It raises the vibratory level of the energy field in and around the physical body. This causes the energy blocks to break apart and fall away. In so doing, Reiki clears, straightens and heals the energy pathways, thus allowing the life force to flow in a healthy and natural way.
What are the benefits of Reiki?
Reiki is a door to a higher part of your own spiritual being. Reiki increases the flow of higher vibrations of energy through your aura and into the physical body. Over time it can enhance intuition, meditation and personal spiritual evolution.
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Treats illness and injuries
Relief from everyday aches and pains
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What does Reiki Feel like?
How one experiences Reiki energy is highly personal. Most will feel a high degree of warmth from the practitioner's hands, much beyond normal body heat. I have heard many a person comment that the practitioner's hands feel like heating pads Some may feel a pulsing and/or tingling sensation. Most people however become very relaxed, and can feel the tension and stresses of the day melt away.
Reiki induces states of relaxation, feelings of peace, security and well-being. Some people may notice a drastic change after one reiki treatment, for other problems it may take several treatments to heal the source of disease. Reiki is non evasive, and although classified as a "hands on" technique, no physical contact is necessary.
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We offer reiki sessions & classes in the Southwest Florida area including Cape Coral, Ft. Myers, Naples and Marco Island. Home appointments are available. Classes are also available, please see our
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Please note that healing is different than curing. To heal is to take an active role in reversing disease, a cure implies taking a passive stance. Reiki is not meant to replace your physician's care, but to compliment and enhance treatments from your physician.
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March 5, 2015
The research groups from the Department of Genetics (Biology Faculty, Head Prof. Rouben Aroutiounian) and the Department of Molecular Physics (Physics Faculty, Head Prof. Eva Dalyan) of Yerevan State University have presented the first experimental results on the AREAL facility conducted in the framework of the project " Study of Molecular-genetic Effects of Ultra-fast Radiation". The main experimental set-ups, first results, nearest plans and new experimental highlights on AREAL facility have been discussed. The presented topics were the following:
- Study of Molecular-genetic Effects on AREAL
Prof. R. Aroutiounian (Dept. of Genetics, YSU)
Dr. N. Babayan (Dept. of Genetics, YSU)
- The AREAL electron beam irradiation of DNA / Porphyrin solutions
Dr. L. Aloyan ( Dept. of Molecular Physics, YSU)
CANDLE team congratulates the Research Teams with the successful start-up and accomplishment of the first stage of the experiment on AREAL. It is a solid step forward to the creation of robust AREAL User community and the Facility further development.


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With eGreeting, you can send a free, personalized message of support and good wishes to anyone receiving inpatient care. Messages are delivered daily. The eGreeting is not confidential - please do not include information you would consider private.
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Halo Evolutions Update [ Comment ]Monday, 25 July, 2011 at 9:09 PST | | Print NewsHalo Evolutions has a new update up, containing pictures of the UNSC Armory and the UNSC Supply Pad. The UNSC Armory is a mobile reinforced laboratory for research and development in hostile environments. Supply Pads are UNSC structures that form the backbone of a prefabricated Firebase unit, and are crucial to the smooth operation of any base.
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William Scahill (Bill) Purdom was born in Charleston, West Virginia, on October 27, 1953. He grew up in Wyoming, Ohio, where by age 9, his artwork was attracting local attention. He graduated from Auburn University in 1975 with a degree in visual design. The next 19 years were spent working and living in New York City. His career started at Whistl'n Dixie Studio, where his art for Bloomingdale's gained him international attention.
Used by every major advertising agency in New York, Bill has also illustrated billboards, movie posters, album covers and worked on national campaigns for Mercedes Benz, Nikon, Panasonic, American Express, and three major television networks. He was the first artist allowed by Steven Spielberg to paint the character "E.T." (in a national campaign for McDonald's). While living in New York he was a major contributor to The New York Times and his work appeared in many magazines, among them: Sports Illustrated, Newsweek, Fortune, Time, Esquire, Sport and National Lampoon.
After 12 years of award winning advertising and editorial illustration, Bill turned his attention to fine arts. Since 1989, he has painted to date, 78 great moments in baseball, including 10 first pitch paintings of the various new ballparks that have opened around the country. His baseball lithographs have been seen on the television show Seinfeld, 8 Simple Rules, Everybody Loves Raymond, Arliss and the Oscar-nominated movie Moneyball. His originals hang in private collections worldwide and lithographs of all 78 of his paintings are a part of the permanent collection of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
In the last year, Bill became the most prolific artist in the history of the Topps Co., Inc. To date he has painted 340 baseball, football and basketball cards with projects scheduled for the next several years. Bill is the only artist who has been officially licensed by Dale Earnhardt, Inc. to commemorate the fallen hero. On QVC, when presented on-air, his eighty card set telling the life story of Dale Earnhardt sold 18,000 units in 15 minutes. His stein celebrating the life of Dale Earnhardt completely sold out, as did his framed lithograph of the great driver, which sold 54,000 units in 24 hours. Due to Bill's uncanny ability to capture likenesses, his portraits are highly sought and in great demand.
Bill was a technical adviser for Billy Crystal's Mantle and Maris movie "61". On April 15, 2004, Major League Baseball, in an unprecedented combination of art appreciation and heritage celebration handed out 250,000 copies of Bill's painting of Jackie Robinson's first at bat to lucky fans in ball parks across America.
Most recently, the LA Dodgers became the latest team to start collecting Bill's originals for their stadium luxury suites and the NBHOF chose Bill to create the "Official Painting" celebrating their 75th Anniversary. Bill resides by the ocean in Wilmington, North Carolina.


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Proofpoint, Inc., http://www.proofpoint.com, the leading provider of SaaS email security, email archiving and data loss prevention solutions, recently announced a major upgrade to its SaaS email archiving solution http://www.proofpoint.com/products/emailarchiving.php , Proofpoint Enterprise Archive, an enterprise-grade solution that helps organizations reduce legal discovery risk and costs. By providing a secure, searchable repository of all email messages, Proofpoint Enterprise Archive enables organizations to easily and consistently perform early case assessments, instantly preserve data in active legal holds and enforce retention policies. The newest features include full support for Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, enhanced legal hold functions to streamline the eDiscovery process and improved search facilities for end-users.
New Product Features
Full support for Microsoft Exchange Server 2010, including:
Enhanced legal hold, eDiscovery and compliance features, including:
Key Product Facts
Today, Andres Kohn, general manager, archiving for Proofpoint will be available to answer questions about Proofpoint Enterprise Archive on Twitter by tweeting a question at Proofpoint Twitter handle, @Proofpoint_Inc http://www.twitter.com/Proofpoint_Inc , using the hash tag #pparchive.
Supporting Quotes
Steven Heller, director of technology, Graubard Miller: eDiscovery is critical to our firm, as attorneys must be able to store and search email records quickly during the legal hold stage at the beginning of the litigation process. We continue to trust Proofpoint Enterprise Archive for our archiving needs and are thrilled with its ability to generate search results in near-real time. New legal hold features will empower our team to track and identify key information faster and easier than ever before.
Andres Kohn, general manager, archiving for Proofpoint: With more and more organizations involved in litigation, and being held to stricter data preservation and increasingly strict compliance standards, we're seeing greatly increased demand for solutions that make it easier to preserve, collect, process and review email. Over the past 12 months, we've seen a doubling in both the number of searches and number of messages managed by Proofpoint Enterprise Archive. This trend is accelerating as we continue to add many new enterprise customers, who typically need to archive data for 10,000 or more inboxes.
About Proofpoint, Inc.
Proofpoint focuses exclusively on the art and science of Software as-a-Service (SaaS) and hybrid email security, eDiscovery and compliance solutions. Organizations around the world depend on Proofpoint's expertise, patented technologies and on-demand delivery system to protect against spam and viruses, safeguard privacy, encrypt sensitive information, and archive messages for easier management and discovery. Proofpoint's enterprise email solutions mitigate the challenges and amplify the benefits of enterprise messaging. For more information visit http://www.proofpoint.comwww.proofpoint.com or http://www.proofpoint.com .
SOURCE: Proofpoint, Inc.


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"Think about the strangeness of today's situation. Thirty, forty years ago, we were still debating about what the future will be: communist, fascist, capitalist, whatever. Today, nobody even debates these issues. We all silently accept global capitalism is here to stay. On the other hand, we are obsessed with cosmic catastrophes: the whole life on earth disintegrating, because of some virus, because of an asteroid hitting the earth, and so on. So the paradox is, that it's much easier to imagine the end of all life on earth than a much more modest radical change in capitalism."
Žižek! (2005)


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Steely Limerick outfit send Longford crashing out of Championship
The exciting season enjoyed by the Longford senior footballers came to a shattering end at Glennon Brothers Pearse Park on Saturday last when they lacked the killer instinct to clinch a victory in the game itself as Limerick snatched a last gasp draw and things more or less collapsed for the home county in the extra-time period as the physically stronger opposition eventually came out on top to earn a deserved success.
The joy of going through the 2012 National League campaign unbeaten on their way to capturing the Division 3 title along with significant wins over Laois (Leinster Round 1) and Derry (All-Ireland Qualifier Round 1) in the championship suggested that Longford could make a big impact through the back door but those high hopes turned to despair against a stubborn Limerick side who showed the greater urgency throughout the extended contest to emerge victorious.
Most of the Longford supporters in the build up to this Round 2 Qualifier were confidently expecting their much talked out team to make further progress and particularly so as Limerick were forced to field without powerful midfielder John Galvin (long term injury) while a couple of other regulars, Stephen Lavin and Thomas Lee, departed for the United States in the aftermath of the very disappointing defeat against Clare in the Munster semi-final.
And to make matters worse for Limerick their captain Ger Collins, selected at right-corner-forward, was ruled out after failing to recover from injury and it was certainly looking good for Longford - particularly with their excellent record at Pearse Park. Unfortunately, the expected home win failed to materialise in what was a grim reality check for manager Glenn Ryan and his selectors Padraic Davis and John Fay even if it was only the second defeat in 13 games between league and championship this season.
Limerick had gathered up a lot of big match experience in recent years and used it to fine effect in basically beating Longford at their own defensive game with wing forward Paudie Browne dropping back to figure so prominently.
When things started to go wrong there was no other gameplan to fall back upon and this was clearly illustrated in the bottling up of full-forward Brian Kavanagh who was tightly marked by the excellent Johnny McCarthy. Kavanagh failed to register a score and never got going on this occasion like most of the other players in action for the home county. The absence of the long term injured Paul Kelly was certainly a big blow as his pace and energetic style of play would have posed problems for the Limerick defence.
Centre-half-back Michael Quinn tried hard to lift lethargic Longford while in attack it was left to Paul Barden and Francis McGee to provide the main threat, the latter registering a total of four points (all from play) and the Dromard man also set up the goal for Niall Mulligan just before the break.
Niall was put clean through and while his initial shot was parried by the opposing keeper Brian Scanlon, Mulligan followed through to finish the ball to the net to leave Longford on level terms, 1-3 to 0-6, and that was their first score for almost 20 minutes.
McGee and Limerick's chief marksman Ian Ryan then exchanged points and when Sean McCormack shot over the bar in the third minute of stoppage time, the home side led by 1-5 to 0-7 at the break despite kicking eight wides in the first half as compared to just two for the visitors who now had the advantage of the tricky wind on the changeover.
Longford did manage to increase the tempo in the second half with courageous captain Paul Barden leading the charge and he fired over a point from a rasping shot in the 61st minute when the ball almost ended up in the roof of the net.
That left Limerick trailing by 1-11 to 0-11 and apparently in trouble and it would certainly have been game, set and match to the midlanders had Francis McGee managed to score a goal from a point-blank shot in the 63rd minute, only to be denied by the opposing keeper Scanlon who produced a fine save to keep his net intact.
That lucky escape turned out to be a timely boost for Limerick who dominated the remainder of the game and after resolute defender Johnny McCarthy joined the attack to kick a point, a free was then converted by Ian Ryan before substitute Mike Sheehan landed a glorious equalising score as the cliffhanger entered stoppage time.
When Longford went back in front with a cracking point from Sean McCormack with time almost up, that looked to be enough to clinch a place in the third round of the qualifiers. But Limerick were allowed launch an immediate counter-attack and another substitute Derry O'Connor slotted the ball over the bar after his first attempt was blocked down in the fourth minute of stoppage time to leave the sides all square at the final whistle, 1-12 to 0-15.
And so 20 minutes of extra-time was required to resolve the issue and Longford were feeling deflated after letting victory slip from their grasp, just as they had done in the Leinster Championship quarter-final replay against Wexford in Tullamore.
Limerick went out to outscore Longford in the additional period by 1-6 to 0-3 and few among the official attendance of 3,622 could argue with the fact that the better team won on the day with 11 of their players getting their names on the scoresheet.
Derry O'Connor, Eoghan O'Connor, Ian Corbett (2), Ian Ryan (free) and Seamus O'Carroll got the points for the visitors in extra-time while the goal was fired home by Derry O'Connor with virtually the last kick of the match when he capitalised on a poor kick-out after a Corbett score.
All three Longford points came from frees converted by Sean McCormack, who ended up scoring a total of 0-8, and the tale of woe was complete as the rattled home side finished the game with 13 players after Declan Reilly and substitute David Barden (spoiling a promising attack with his side just two points behind) were sent-off after receiving second yellow cards in the second half of extra-time.
It was a real sickening end to an otherwise successful season for Longford who can look forward to playing in Division 2 of the National League next season but the gap in the standard of the real deal that is championship football is still wide and the stronger counties will continue to dominate.
A vital factor in the surprising Limerick win was the major impact made by their substitutes and three of those – Derry O'Connor, Ian Corbett and Mike Sheehan – scored a goal and six points between them.
The same could not be said of the Longford players that were brought on and one wonders why midfielder Bernard McElvaney was withdrawn in the 60th minute, at a stage when the home side were leading by 1-10 to 0-11 and could have done with his physical strength to cross the finish line when the going got really tough in the tense closing stages of normal time.
Limerick manager Maurice Horan was a lot wiser on the line in winning the tactical battle and the former Mayo footballer deserves a lot of credit for guiding the Division 4 side into the last 16 of the All-Ireland Championship against the odds.
Rated as a sure thing at the ridiculous price of 1-3 with the bookies, the favourites tag did not rest well with Longford who failed to produce the usual high intensity despite enjoying a bright start to the game which left them leading by 0-3 to 0-1 with 16 minutes gone in the first half, the scores coming from Paul Barden, Francis McGee and Sean McCormack (free), and they should have been even further ahead but for some poor finishing.
Seanie Buckley (impressive at centrefield for Limerick when he eventually clicked into top gear) replied for the visitors who were slow to settle but they proceeded to pile on the pressure in the second quarter to fire over five points in a row through Stephen Kelly, Stephen Lucey, Ian Ryan (free), a '45' converted in some style by goalkeeper Brian Scanlon with Eoghan O'Connor also getting his name on the scoresheet.
That left Limerick leading by 0-6 to 0-3 with 34 minutes gone in the first half but the Niall Mulligan goal changed the course of the game. Early in the second half a dipping shot from Paul Barden was parried to safety from under the crossbar by the Limerick netminder Scanlon and his side were on level terms when Eoghan O'Connor shot over the bar in the 42nd minute.
Longford hit back with a point apiece from Sean McCormack (play) and Francis McGee (a great score under considerable pressure) and another couple of fine scores were then exchanged between Seanie Buckley and the dangerous McGee, the latter on target in the 49th minute to leave his side 1-8 to 0-9 ahead.
Soon after came a very close call for Longford when Ian Ryan cut in from the left and his goal attempt was going wide before a wicked deflection off the inrushing defender Colm P Smyth directed the ball against the crossbar and over for what could be best described as an 'own point'.
Then came two more Longford points from David Barden and Sean McCormack with the Killoe sharpshooter electing to fist the ball over the bar when a goal was on after receiving a pass from the effective roving corner-back Dermot Brady.
Ian Corbett replied with a point for Limerick, who now trailed by 1-10 to 0-11, and they battled back to snatch a draw before going on to win the tie in extra-time.
Much to the sheer dismay of the Longford players and supporters who really thought that another victory in the All-Ireland Qualifiers was going to be achieved, a sixth championship game this season was not to be.
LONGFORD: Damien Sheridan (Dromard); Dermot Brady (Longford Slashers), Barry Gilleran (Longford Slashers), Declan Reilly (Colmcille); Colm P Smyth (Abbeylara), Michael Quinn (Killoe Young Emmets), Shane Mulligan (Mullinalaghta St. Columba's); Bernard McElvaney (Ballymore), John Keegan (Mullinalaghta St. Columba's); Donal McElligott (Mullinalaghta St. Columba's), Paul Barden (Clonguish, 0-2), Niall Mulligan (Longford Slashers, 1-0); Francis McGee (Dromard, 0-4), Brian Kavanagh (Kilmacud Crokes), Sean McCormack (Killoe Young Emmets, 0-8, five frees).
Subs:- David Barden (Clonguish, 0-1) for J Keegan (half-time); Padraig McCormack (Killoe Young Emmets) for D McElligott (half-time); Peter Foy (Cashel) for B McElvaney (60 mins); Noel Farrell (Colmcille) for CP Smyth (70 mins).
Subs in extra-time:- JJ Matthews (Mullinalaghta St. Columba's) for B Kavanagh (8 mins); B McElvaney for N Mulligan (13 mins).
LIMERICK: Brian Scanlon (0-1, '45'); Andrew Lane, Johnny McCarthy (0-1), Lorcan O'Dwyer; John Riordan, Stephen Lucey (0-1), Pa Ranahan; Jim Donovan, Seanie Buckley (0-2); James O'Meara, Stephen Kelly (0-1), Paudie Browne; Eoghan O'Connor (0-3), Seamus O'Carroll (0-1), Ian Ryan (0-5, three frees).
Subs:- Mike Sheehan (0-1) for A Lane (injured, 41 mins); Ian Corbett (0-3) for L O'Dwyer (54 mins); Damien Quaid for S Lucey (65 mins); Bobby O'Brien for J Donovan (67 mins); Derry O'Connor (1-2) for S Kelly (69 mins).
Subs in extra-time:- Eoin Barry for J O'Meara (4 mins); Darragh Treacy for S O'Carroll (16 mins).
Referee: Padraig Hughes (Armagh).